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uvuvo A14 to u VVIIl.llI\4LLInlI Annvulunllug Once let the stomach get out of order and the other organs quickly fail for lack of nourishment. Dreco, which contains the juices of twelve medicinal herbs `and roots, scientic- .all_\* compounded, quickly revives a lazy, ailing stomach and tones and regulates kidneys, liver and bowels. With these important organs func- tioning propei*lv. good health results. Pull through this spring with ying: colors by taking Dreco as a tonic and regulator. hm--- n.-u.L..-..-. can ovunnlitvuv A4-nnln L cs ulfovx . Dreco contains no mercury, potash! or- habit-forming drugs. a , ,_ _s-n_- 2'__.,,_J___Jl W 6':."_-X12232; :.Z'n:_y introduced gin Barrie by H. A. Smith, and is sold `by a good druggist everywhere. How kind you are, and how. how much {you know! said Julia. : " `We fall to rise "said Julia, smiling like an April sun through her last bear! dr0ps,- `are. baffled to fight better. sleep! to wake!` " -h` - ` "T!A_.L___.0'v7 Z___._'!_;-) \IZ,, I`l__'_I-,, T I-___ _yUUl lllIC LIUIIIIJ JV ll IIBU Illll JUL: P n l IU wu'x\c': I Poetry? inquired Miss Rawles. I 10': it! - Say some more! IIIILI CUP ll.` LIP: LJVCIJIJULIJ Willi " "Then I could still help a tiny bit on; the enc_vclopaedia_. said Julia. `SI just hate to be pushed out of here as a failure. ""I`hat s theigirli. _Go straight, and withi I yourifirie ability you'll rise high yet." Ilnm L-in ! `Inn! on. and 1...... kn... wumln \lv\,no We tried ever so many things, but they didn't seem to help much. Then weiheard what Dreco was doing for} other people in this city, and de- icided to try it. My wife has taken ubut four bottles, `but I can notice a` `big change. in her. | GI... .....-. `L-.. .. ........?l ..__....4.:a.-i all \..uu.un U. Ill nucl- 5 ,5 She now has a good appetite, sleeps ne her bowels are regular, and her nerves have greatly improv- 'ed. She has x.a good ow of rich blood which has cleared up her com- plexion. ` She is much stronger, and we are pleased with what Dreco has idone. It is a wonderful medicine. 1` iCHANGETWASVERY ; NOTICEABLE, SAYS ; , MR. GEORGEGREEN; nun- `a-wen: I The case of Mrs. George Green, 61E `Murray St. West, Hamilton, 0nt., is: typical of ._the _b_enets VDreco offers to all suerers from digestive com-I iplaints. "You will readily recognize! her symptoms, as described by.Mr. Green. Thousands of people have! them and can cure them'just as eas-1 ily`as did Mrs. Green, with the aid of Dreco. which is particularly valu- I able as a spring tonic and restorative. 51XY.\ ...... LL.....1.--'l .2-.. ___L_L `l\_,-_-. % .;:_.ET;'E".R.--'E'l-A-.-'.K..E`RSv4 uuu. no u uynuxs uuunu allu l.CDlaUll|alVCn We are thankful for what Dreco `has done, says Mr. Green. My wife has suffered from stomach. kidney and liver trouble fo` many years. Her] icomplexion became sallow; she was `nervous and could not sleep well. 1' think constipation was the cause of! .it, as she always had to be taking at `laxative. nAfte1' meals everythingi seemed to sour in her stomach, caus-l Iing her to bloat terribly. She had! ldizzy spells, especially when stoopingl lover. . V I uvvv . u u .. . Mrs. Geo. Green Had Suffered`; for , Years; 3 Four Bottles of! Dreco, the Famous Health! Builder, Overcame Her Troubles After All Other; Methods Had Failed. A3 Wonderful Medicine, Says! Mr. Green. [ Warts- quickly disappear after a few applicaonf of `SATURDAY MARKET " 15c lb. .. . 5c bunch . . 5e bunch" . . . . . . . .. 5c .. 5c bunch` 5c bunch .. . 5c bunch .. 5cLbunch1 35c per box} 25c oer boxg u 02. L--- lU`lU \LUl1o . . . . 45c lb. . 25-30c lb 810 a pair . . 80c peck . 5c head _ UL. Ixouu l5cqt' . 45c qt. I. 150 qt; 5c bunch 5c bunch . 15c head . 10c each 12- ll. Barristers. Solicitors, Notary Public '. Conveyancers, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Oice-13 Owen St., in Masonic Templa Building. `Barrie. Branch Office-Elmvale. W. A-. Boys, K.C.. M.P, D. C: Murchisog'._ ;C. BRQWN ' nu-In I1. Q.` C. VIl'|I\U0_ G , avvvrsnuu I8 Ioronto St., Toronto. R. J. Edwards. . G. R. Edwards. B.A.SI|. i NE1zvv l`) I*S-6;DER_J nu 3151.39 Ann .v.a;v-vv gaovc v-- v -_v .-_-_v_-_._._...- PHONE 456 or call at-c'>;ce for informatioi; - on any disease. Barrister, Sblicitor for bbtaining probate of wills. guardianship and administration, and v General Solicitor. Notary. Conveyance!) am. Off1ce--Hmds Block, 8 Dunlop BL, Blils. I.If\\TII`V "I"l'\ YOAN ' -C. W. Plaxton.' nXif13:1i.' 5ii6i%b, "e. MONEY TO LOAN Ross Block, Danica. ' srsociate Coroner County of Sirucoo . Office and Residence--Coruer Toronto M16 Elizabeth Sta" opp. Central Church. Telephqne 167 T (Miss M, McArthur FURS REMODELLED AND REPAIRED ,, 7', II .1 K v-vvvuururv vnunn VI lIUl1l.Q Barrie Branch Miss Nellie M. Laycock, R.'N., C.P.H.N. 86 Worsley St-. Telephone 751W. Office hours 2 to 3 p.m. daily. Phone 1025.) Application for the nurse's services may be made direct or through your doctor. 1312!! i UH. Us En IVEC ` . Graduate of Toronto Univer.~:ity '}none 61} 0'ice-58 Cozer 8%. ;Hours: 8-9 a.m.. 12.30-2 p.m.. 6.30-8 p.'m. I G.E.;SI|1II!1_Lo?00. - ons. LITTLE a. LITTLE ; Physicians and Surgeons, Barrie GM. 9 Office and Reside-nce--47 Maple Ave. `Office h(m*:;-.x:- 1 to 3 p.m... 7 to 9 p.m., on I by appointment. Phone 213, A. T. Lime, ym. I. c. Little mm. cu. IvIvuIHnL.I\ LIV 122 Bloor St. West, Toronto. will be in 91 Owen St, Barrie. every Saturday, I Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Consultation houna--11 am. to 5 13.111. Barrie, phone 2, Toronto, North 332%. n uunc .ua.Iu 0041. 0:1 xonge BL.` oronw. H, J. Welch, C.A. G. D. Campbel .`C. A. T. E. Lawle$, C. A. i W. S. Hulbig. Production Engineer. llrianager Cost and Efficiency Department. JAuto;1.iceEe"s I _-..-w-w-- .--1--- u , -uuqnvuvn I oiqvnvlv Teacher of Piano. Organ. Vocal, and Mus.v.c;nl Theory. Organist an Choirmaster of St, Andrew's Presbvterian Church. Gold medalist of Toronto Conservatory of l Music and nf Hm Ilnix-nreitv M` 'l`m-....o,. |_r\vv\.I\-III, vvr.I.vI1 G UHNIVDLLL Chartered Accountants Phone Main 5874. 59 Yonge St..\'oronr.n. I-I J w..m. n A n n n.....-L-- r- I. MISS E. GOSNEY . TAILORESS Suits. Topcoats, Dresses, Etc.. Etc. [ Adelaide St., Allanda|e. Telephone l053W lll'Io En El. IUHIIDULL `Graduate of McGill University. Montreal. ,Oie and Resi(le11ce-Cor11ei* Elizabeth am: I `Q.-n.N'-...l QM D....-:.. 01.... Int MAUD E. CLAXTON, L.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano and Vocai of Mysic examinatzinns leading no to "and-`including the A.T.C.M. degree. 1 E [Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatm,-_s-V I I Stutlio--+.King Block. Phone 424. e PERCY HOADLEY ` Organist and Choir Leader Collier St.` Methodist Church eacher of Piano, Organ. Voice and Theory T Terms reasonable. 461/; Clapperton St. e i I ! I HOT WATER HEATING PLUMBING " TRY , t DR. FRED A. ROSS , (Fonm-rly of Drs. Ross & Ross. Barrie.) Late Surgeon Specialist with the ` Imperial Army, 41} years. General Surgery and Obstetrics especial!)-. Umce~---l5 Owen St, Barrie. phnnn 71 D f\ I)... 1n'9L Kllllll g Phone 710. 2 1 u 1 -vu.~|.-1:1 null Dl`nUl`.l JLV Office and Residence--Collier St.. corner 01 Clapperton St.. Barrie. Phone 275. luulxc auu uc3xucIu:c--\..U|`ul:|' L'4llZHU('IlJ mm f Bradford Stan. Barrie. Phone 105. Office hours-`9-10 a.m.. 1-3 p.m., 7-8 9.211. --: |\JIuu un:unu:4>I. Ul xurumo Llonservatory 01 Music and of the Uni\'ersit_v of Toronto. |l3 Worsloy St. Phone 663 `munsmnr. AUGUST 9, 1923. EDMUND HAnb,77inus;3ac., F.T.C.lM. F`......l....- -1 n:-..._ n____ (7 ._n l lI'\l`U HIIU VIULIII IUHIUN Special attention to younger children. BOYD SYLVESTER Bandmaster Barrie Citizens Band. 120 Bayeld St. . pLAx1*ou 3. PLAXTON BARRISTERS, soucxwons, me. fl'2..,.... `In ! 0 T4 ... nnu:lA:n RADENI-IURST & HAMMOND BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Masonic Temple Building. Barms - unnnav. Tn I1 uh.` lARRIE.'Bli'l"`.'m_5 .- "Phone 32 ,-.... - ~_v..'.......4-I AIAVIJ Jul): Kllllol Over- Hurlburt's Shoe Store. Barrie- on. w. A. LEWIS Surgery and Diseases of Womgn Associate Coroner County of Sxmcoo :_nnr`A; VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES -an-uh: B---AL _LAWSON, WELCH 5. CAMPBELL pkagnnd A nggn-A- -.5- -- R. \l.\EDWARDS &.,EDWARDS IR 1'nrnnn Rf Tnrnnfn, DONALD ROSS. LL.B. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, ETC. Masonic Temple Building, Barri MONEY TO LOAN V DR-8. waits & vs'u n`us_ 60 E|izabeth~St.' Opposite Palmer's New Garage urrsvvn AlY`I"u nrrnnxttn !\IGn\l)h PIANO AND VIOLIN TUITION .-..:..l ..u....;:,... ;- -._..____ -L:IJ, DUNCAN F. MCCUAIG, B.A.. Successor to Creswicke 62 Bell 1161`!-L`.LL'J1\A), C\Il.AJ\JLL\II-LBJ; 135 Offices: 707-8 Kent Building Toronto, Ont. D'nvnn C [inn-Ann DI: puss, cums ANDi PASTRY Baker? and Saleshop Cor. Elizabeth and Small Sta. IV $5` TC` Maso1;ic "'i`emple Building W. BELL, Issuer Successbr to J. Arnold FIRE INSURANCE L. J. SIMPSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . ....,: n....:.1..-.-- rLn:.. 0. - "CHIROPRACTIC ALEXANDER COWAN DR.` MORTIMER LYON? ._.. C`. II7-,. fl`, aovs g Mincmson on. E. _c. 'ru:RNJ_WuLL Ancum-:c'rs DR. H. T. ARNALL HUB IJIUVH, O IJUIIIUP C MONEY T0 LOAN G. `W. J. EASTMAN, PROP. 7. 9"`.` `'.. -- uuu- `on. R. E. was ..A.. A! 'I`.__.,..;- IV._f MUSIC , vuu. G. Gordon Pluto); `l-I. IJCIIIIK. P. O. Box 10719. U w. a. RICHARDS |puy,.`_, _ ' Cdnpult us With your building mow DELAY 1 Sta, Ten} 3. c. `MANUEL. Phone 721 Ag2nt_ for McClary s Furnaces 52 Elizabeth St. Morgue and Chapel ` ""m:_ couuscuou . om; bav `mo meat `mos. ROGERS ma fruiiiissr. IN aucams BREAD . HOMEMADE sumo KKQIIKI KKK A Z W'i'3'v'C" 733515 ' smnwncn BREAD snows BOOKSTORE I nan` Jag:-y-`-- ._- -___-...__ .-,-- .. 1" . Publielud mu 'Nmm1'ay after .n~ It the : Poutjaeo Squpre, Barrie." Stjhajeription Prio e--Cannda_ and Great Britnin {$2.00 1- year in ndvxce (in arrears 82.50-): gnitad..tates,.82.50 per year in, adwlanoe. Both oold,~nnd' new addresses should. be given when change of addrms is requested. CAN- OELLAWONS-.-We `find that most of, our lubscribers prefer not to have their subserip- (ions interrupted in case they fail to remit before expi_ro_tion. While subscriptions, will not)-he carried; in arrears over an extended period, yet, unless we are notified to cancel, we age-ume they 'sub.scri,ber.wishea the service continued. `Remittances should be made by registered letter`, money order, or cheque psynble at per in Barrie. \ l I A 11..-? ...._.. IFJZA.-- IIIIVIO vfllu aru- nml 3 full ling of Phone 952W esubmifou ms M Phone 277 _Y_9!5l!; VJ. MacLaren. Editor.` W. C. `Walls, . Manager, MGR. nt- napping ! `Do you remember that oral test| `Marlins "Au; ulunna V u u v u w - ~ .-.-nu. I Professors simply couldn't catch herj gin `Roman -history when she hadn t opened `the book the whole. term and Dr. Greerl ;asked her: `What`was the .principal'occu-i Ipution of the inhabitants of the Po basin} during the reign of Tiberius?` She instantly; -said, `Agricu1ture,"nnd when he kept `at her' `Olives without hesitating." ,,,,,,a___ .L_ .1--- ~n_-I `to name crops she said, `Grain and theng ll1g_l_lg_ri Planing Mill} E. vuvuu vvuruvuu u-.un,~v...a. , Y ` And do youremember the day she! iheaded off Dr. Jenkins from calling" on her; iin English -by volunteering an.unswer to a general question about Tennyson s dramas, jwhich she'd never read`! He askedwhy. ;they were better read than performed, and; }she rinstantly said. `Because they havesoll ilittle action!" What: wonderful `intelligentf fquestions'.Juliaused to ask, and thosel poor -professors never suspected her!" I . uA,__| __.l._; .. -..-....I.._'t..u `.......:s:.... ..L..'..l lP\I\ll 'ylv|vvuv:n IJI-vvn lltntltlvvnvsn ---4- . , And what a wonderful iposition she's going to! Research work for. a new ency- clopaedia!" ` . Julia Atelier at her desk in the office oil : ! l I I -Mr. Hartley, the editor of the encyclopaedia, ismiled dreamily as she seemed to hear again those voices of a month -before on the flow-~ ering June campus. Especially clear werei t'he tinklinrg `accents of little Amy Wood. her. most devoted admirer among therlarge nuin-I ber whom Julia's fine looks. warm manners! .and ready tongue had won her at Piermontl lColle'ge. A passing frown of perplexity .. {clouded the bright, inte1ligent.*face,. w-hichi just missed perfect charm by `missing per-5 ifect openness. as Ju-lia wondered why she` `had not heard `from Amy since commence- ment. The little sophomore, who quoted Julia constantly and imitated her as faith- lfully as a sweet, perhaps rather dull, girl could imitate a dashing, sparkling one. had, promised more than once to write just asi .soon as she reached her summer home in {the mountains. Yet four weeks had gone without a let-ter.v TI; 1..l!.. l...,l Heel- `Lg... 4.. Jim... A... on rum. r.v.v-....-.. _.-._- -_..`.--.-.. V.-- . ipositio igoing , A Inna Au-nknr 1:} Mar Anal: in tho fl; I 'Piermont College is going to lose its 1 most brilliant girl! ? "Julia Archer will `be a.tradition!" '; ANo wonder everybody called her Julia 'Wide;Awake! She never seemed to study ` at all these wholefour years and she's grad-j uating with marks above average. | un4-4--__-__ _.._..._I_. ......I.!..u. ..L.A...I.. In: W()I'Kt.`I'S were ucsuucu `nu ulgucr ullulga. ' It seemed to her as she worked that she had made the best possible preparation for her career. Literary work was her chief fimerest. yet she was so fullof vitality that everything interested her. Her "broad course of study in languages. history. science and lliteruture seemed an excellent foundation for ;a comriiler of brief articles for a new popu- ilar encyclopuedia. Julia thoroughly enjoyed "searching for her material through pilesof lreference books and combining her choice {of facts into striking paragraphs. Her` keenness and good memory for general in- formation. which had made her so able to foil inquisitive professors. seemed also. to ibe winning her favor with Mr. Hartley. an experienced elderly man. who highly appre- ciated well-educated. well-bred assistants. Julia wondered how -he e'ndured with such luppureni equanimity Miss Rawles . bright {silk business. dress and- -her extensive slang. v\I.. l J....6lnu- uuntuuninn .:IVl|V`I'\ . an out-in EVVIIJHUUI ll IUI.-lCI'-' I iwonder, for the manuscript. of the first :section, of the encyclopaedia was almost aready to `be revised. and she was complet- fing her. last. contribution Vto it.. :1 piece of French Ibiographical translation, which Miss Ruwles. typewriter. was expecting to copy `But Julia had little time to dreamor to. before luncheon. Julia. of course. did not. typewrite her own" manuscript. 'Resezirch workers were destined `for higher -things`. ' '4 nnnnn .1...` Ln Lon. nu clan urn:-lrn Qkuf aha SIIK tulllllcas, urvzsa mull -ucx` r:Jucuan'c _3ll:|llS. A`Mr. Hartley returning ~_fron1'an early luncheon. entered the office just as Julia put the final period on her translation. ley." she announced enthusiastically. Shall Igive it to `-Miss Rawlesnow?" Yes. she s`nearl_v. -finished what she's doing`: she's a confirnied speeder." replied Mr. Hartley pleasantly. No difficu-ltiesv "yet. I suppose. Miss Archer?" ' 'No." replied Julia. smiling. She never had difficulties.` i l L .U'l\L___ `L- `_..A. ..__L:.\_ ..t'vLL.. .......I- In i"I ve finished my assigmnent, Mr`. Hart- ` uuu lllllll'-UIIICH. Then the` 7first section of `the work is . coxxulleted! Very well, go and have lunch- Ann ` ofamanuscript into the stenographic depart- ment. Miss Rawles. a sharp-eyed girl 11 `little younger than Julia. glanced "up as `Julia approached her desk. "Hello. girl- -ie!" she said. You're just the person I -want tosee. Listen! Did you leave out something` -here `?" _ . ..She" pointed to the sheet of paper set in the carriage of -her typewriter. `and Julia, concealing `her annoyance at the unduly `familiar form of address. read the following Julia put on her `hat and carried her pile! ensuing~a catastrophe in which empires were torn asunder and thrones overturned-- ~ a new star of `hope of the first magnitude appeared on `the horizon to rule the shat- tered destinies of mankind." Hum; ---_._.. ;.~ .L_ ______ .__l.........9 :_ isentence: Out of the prodigious cataclysm 4 IIIIUCUI/ul|lITll. _ 'Loudly `and cheerfully she resumed the description .of te-heestar of -hope while Julia went .to enjoy herdainty luncheon, which` `was -marred only by: a nlomentfor .two of recurriugworry over Amy Wnod s failure Ito write. What in the -world could ail her? _ `_ , A _ U _ comer Sophia and Mary Streets a Manufacturers of Sash, Doors,_ Frames, Flooring, Ceiling\, Moulding, Water Troughs , I Tanks. etc`; \ / . 3 We carry in stock a large assortment of 1 Rough andressed Lumber, B. -C. Shingles. nnd Prepared Roofing. Wood Turningond Kiln Drying--, a Specialty. Dressing done; promptly, T I ' nrinimllt ua nrifh vnnr huilrlinm uuunuv, imity. `stand it .' EGAII _ IFUYCU UESDHIICB UK TIIIIIIKIIICI. . What spams to `be wrong,`please`?" in- quired .Iulia,- coldly civil.` ' 11:11:14! `runny Hun!" ur}-nn if union 9'` qulrcu Illllllly culuxy UIVH.-_ I didn't know just" what it was all about. admitted Miss `Rawles. Some- times the research workers leave out some- thing bv mistake. and `I just speak to them u if I notice it." ' Eli; A. L 2.. LL..L ununub 'A.r.v lnlluvcnlbvg vIII\`o `toot uruuuu nu uuuuu .- if . A, `-`I-t -is a connecting paragraph in that historical articie you are typewriting of course," said Julia with restrained superf- ;r\n:.lI :DDkIII\B Mn "nn`nIr 11:1" unp`nr- Flvalllll II n _,"All right unuertuitbed. ' - I .....ll.. ..u. azuu I.IIlI\G VVII-Ll usaunuwu Blip!!!` Perhaps Mr. Hartley will undef- ih ` ls , ' right." said -Miss Rawles, quite .-.:....: Cook with Gas THE ~BAR1E EXAMINER THE BARRIE GAS co. SAVE YOUR FUEL . - I Jhlia returned to her desk in her` cus- tomary good spirits.` A new assigmnent relating to an article on the American shoei trade was lying there. Write census fig-I ures only, for the" following decades. said in note in Mr. I-Iartley s` hand. Julia was rather astonished; Copying statistics was `usually the task of some -humbler member eof the staff. However, she promptly started |wor-k as d-irectedgcareful not to disturb her '4 lchief, who at his desk opposite seemed ldeeply engrossed in a pile of typewritten `manuscripts. The statistics were distress- `ingly dry, and Julia was relieved when he addressed her: I . I 6'-.|(:,_,_ A__I___ .|:_n __,__ ,,,.,, 1,, r n ir?.:-L:;A`;:i.' - :`Qb 1S?1:`. b1'tei:; gtvisld 5'0 ever hear of Gen- n not, replied J 1- .. ' l But you ` ` T _ '3, smilmg. iva seep} to have heard of Boli- i ~Per-haps,A" said Mr. Hartley. with his gfirst hint of` irony, that accounts for this iitem. in yourarticle: `Only one military `commander, Bolivar the Liberator, was able I ueuru UK .DUll\'l:!l'. I the Andes with an army---a feat that was accomplished in 1819. " ` , : I think the date is orrect," said Julia. ! "It is. Soiis the fac that Bolivar passedi the Andes with an army. Did` you look either of `those facts up?" Why, no. I knew -them." And you knew. Bolivar was the only general who ever performed that exploit? W'hy--" ' ' You certainly did not know that, Miss to scale .the almost impassable summits oi . `Archer, for it is not `so. Mr. Hartley re- 3. l I igarded the girl calmly. VIn 1817 General [San `Martin, -the national hero of Argentina.. iled an army acres the Andes into Chile iwith strategy so extraordinary that I be lieve'_it is still studied in military schools. I am not ablaming you, however, for never having heard of him; `his personality was! not spectacular. loulcl criticize you. how- gever. `for making. an off-hand statement [without e_\'en'trying to verify it. Had you} done so you `would at once have foundi references to the Argentine general. for he ' and Bolivar were `closely connected." i 6.19 I 1 1- 1 . . o M ' var: ' Oh, are you reading my'geograp hical ar- ticle ou Venezuela? Yes, I certainly have `heard of Boliyar."` ' I H.l)__L-_., 9 ' -13 11- vv,,,u, -.1 I - U _....-u ..v.. u -. -v ulv v-vhawl. vunInI\4vwv\l| "I m sorry I made a slight mistake. Julia's tone was wounded and even a little` defiant-. ' .11- vrA_u___ n-_I_-.| A 1,, L , ,,| .1 , Ll I|CIlCII|l'o I Mr. Hartley looked at her hard. though: not unkindly. Some of your statement! is correct," he said at last. In college` _ you would be graded C on it. possibly B." Julia flushed with anger. =Mr. Hartley again referred to themanu-' script and, -turning to the Frenchhiogra-` nliical sketch that she had translated. that morning. inquired; `You found no diffi- culties in this _translation? ' No; French is an easy language. f`Indeed., I_ feel quite_at'home with it my- self; my father was vice consul in a French city during my boyhood." said Mr. Hartley pleasantly. Listen. please. Miss`Ar'('.,her. to. Hal: unnhanno knb n..rnlnn..~ y\\Iv `nun . "Pl... GIJUUL ltlllh CJ\})lUD\`lUII HICIVUIIIIIII Uwplulll Cupitaine au long courts?" Julia quoted vivaciously. "Why, literally that would 'be_ `long-voyage captain. so I decided `mer~ chant captain was as good English as any I could think of," V -I1; ___:n ._.___ rrL.l. .:_._ __,.. _..___ -.l |lIUIGSllll'l_Vu .uu.'LUu. `IICU-317. Lvupa n|u,uc1. l this sentence that catches my `eye : `Tho vessel. commanded 'by the merchi1 nt captain} ,\"idal_. Vas proceeding upstream after hav-I Eng T-taken on a cargo from -Saindouxf Now this idiomatic expression that you have translated `upstream.' do you recall it? I Inliu "mm :0 ..nm.m.olu ...:n. .. mu- ..i.. .3` Marble Worksil UICIIIDIKILCKI llfl-`lIClIIl|q IIU Jllll Irccull IL: l Julia gave it correctly with a little air of triumph. , You didn't look that up?" V Why. no, Mr. ~I-[art-ley. I _knew it! l Yes. that time you were right. How about this expression `merchant ca;ptain'?" l`f`.un;fu;nn an lnnn nnnb-Q9 [nun nnnfnrl I. GUM! IIIIIIK UL "It will pass. That time you guessed pretty,glpse'to the mark. Now. Misc Arch- er, Iisee that this vessel was preceding up the Loire River. 'l`here s a large map of `France in that a_tlas 3`ond_er. Will you II-_. I... -..l_. I.-_!..-I..I. -.-. \~ -1` Efefxmctdfdwrfh! . TT IU IUUCC 7 CCU 1 II arid B.R.9N.CHms , `Far caucus. cows Office and.vShowrobm:_ TWe1ls Block, Owen St. nit. manna sxamnu-int i`~.` 5' w "please turh Vto it and find Saindoux." I Several!" minutes -passed during which! Julia's pencil traced the length of the Loire: nervously and in vain. It isn t here.` Perhaps this map s not deta.iledze_nough." she suggested finally and her_ face wasted with annoyance. - I ` Hm.-- I__1_:.__ .___ .;L_ ___-._J 1- LL- _I:-;:_- i pnonu{Q6}:iE; is:-3: T'izs{u;}.c. 353 Wlloll 1LIIIIU.VaIlUC. . 5 Try looking up_ the word in the diction- ary. directed Mr. Hartley, whose` xpres! sion showed that he was by no means en-` joying his assi_stant s distress. `cilia 1;-I an noun nun nlnnnn no 4-kn L`-H. Juyuig um uaepuauua luaucaa. ' Julia did so,Agave one glance at the Eng-4 lish equivalent, closedfhe book and sat` down. ', - ,`!*Saindoux is the French `word for lard, ( isn t it? I think the vessel had taken on; a cargo of lard," said Mr. Hartley with 25-} {tonishing mildness. Why did you suppose. lit was the name of a place?" ` ` "It looks something like 3 French proper; name. I thought it was just misprintedl `without a capital. replied Julia. I 5|7L-, JEJ 9. ......-..- .. -..,,....... .-,....._ ......... i "Why didn t_you .find -out? Is that -the`. way you studied? I guess it's the way you} didn l study," said `Mr. I-Iartley shi-ewdly. "'l"m_ afraid you have that American ideal-' which is decidedly not. one of our best--the} ideal of `gettiiig by. " `nun `alt v-ovnnuolyuklg. Cn..I:...L Q]... --......| nucaa Ul 617! mug U3 . . Julia felt remarkably foolish. She wasl just persuading herself that anyway she had [made no more errors when -Mr. Hartley iburst forth again, this tin1e_vigorousl_v:, }What in the name of sense is all this {about ensuing caraclysms and hope of the. `first magnitude `. , A connecting paragraph.l Ieh`? Were you ever ordered to leave out facts from connecting paragraphs? These urn inuf clu-\u:v rnnuv\ lnw]n:v:~ nlu-nmml D..'...~I..l Iauu` uuun uuuuccuug puragrupuzi I 111856] are just showy, meaningless phrases! People aren t going to pay ten dollars to read about |shatt-ered destinies. Miss Archer. youfll `have to give up this work." I `nun `nnl.-Ar` an n0&..-J L..-..:1.I.......I AL..L Dru give: up tutti WU.l'l\. Julia looked so utterly bewildered that Mr. `Hartley was sorry for her. though he! tontiiiued to shake his head firmly. "1! am very sorry. Miss Archer." he said. "the more so because you seemed full of vpromise./i `But I've suspected for some time that youi were not dependable. See here, I'm going to tell you why. You refuse to think hon-i e. You won't. make a returnvior what: is expected of you) You want to write an encyclopaedia, :but you won t look up ai lword in a dictionary. Is that fair? You; ifneed to wake up and stop bluffing! Ment-I i ally honest people don'f.' want merely to `getl by`; they want to enter in triumph. Well.] you may stay until "the end` of next week` and copy figures; that will give you; time to look for another position. -` i 1171.... .. .......l. 1.-.! .1..........I c..- I..I:.. lUUl\ IUI R1llUl'lll7l' pualuuu. What a week had dawned for Julia. Though no one mentioned her failure or her coming departure to her, she felt as -if she, the 'pride of Piermont College. had been publicly humiliated. gI-Iertfirs` reaction was wounded vanity; her second was angry dis- belief in Mr. Hartley s criticism. Acting under them. she determined to go where she would :be better appreciated. Literary work was not the only career in which she could ishine! I ll write to the dean." she de- cided. She knows what a lender-I was at college, and that Fm good socially and at , games. I shall ask her -for a letter of rec-.= lommendation to Community House. where lotsof Piermont girlsihnve worked.` I could do club work very well." '..II. J_.._ ..L_L-J L, fIl,',_ 'U'lI,,, L, II .I l|U UIUU WUI I\ VCl_V WCII. ! Julia despatched to Miss Trumbull. the 3-dean of _Piermont, a most polite and skil- l fully worded note and after sending it some- Iwhat recovered her spirits; she copied the detestable censuz: figures with-less rancor and hinted to her associates that she had morel desirable work than their own in view.` [Her renewed cheerfulness reached its climax ;one morning when she found on her desk the .-long-looked-for letter in Amy Wood s `handwriting. Picking it up eagerly, she ;was astonished to see -the familiar post- pnark. How strange that Amy should be at Piermont! Julia. aorethe letter open, rend'it_. re-read it `and then as nine o clock struck just managed to drag out those `ever-accusing census ; reports and pretend to be working on them. But one paragraph Raf the letter danced between her eyes and [the figures. . I . `-1 .I:.l.. ..,..:o.. .L..r...... I..I:.. 1.. ..... .. I lllulr VVu,lJ_UI." CUIIBUIHIE Hull Uraculg. e Now. listen to me," she said as Julia ended, The world's not coming to an end because you ve lost your first job, but you must make up your mind to` think straight hereafter. -NoVw'I ve`a plan. You re fixed well enough to get through the summer? Well. then, the first of September we're going to hire a lot of new_ typewriters to rush the copy. I know because I m going 'r.o Iboss them." - Julia looked profoundly respectful. I m... clear-headed and know how to work; that s why Mr. Hartley chose me for the place.-" `explained `Miss Rawles naively. "Here's the plan. You start right in going 1 `to the -business" school where I went---_it's IIGVCII la IUUIIU 5llUiHCl' JUU: "No. and] don't know what I'm going to `do! But that s not the worst!" Then let's hear t'he worst right off." The next minute Julia wasconfiding` to girl whom she had always` rather despised he story of her catastrophe--her inaccur- rebuff `andher own bitter discovery that in no relationship. business or social was she thoroughly acceptable. Miss Rawles heard her out with a womanly sympathy that wa:_z,'b_ot`h- consoling and bracing. Now. listen to me." she said as Julia l ate`work_. -her injury to a.friend. the deankl Carl 'ma see our display of-mnuments before . purchasing. Our stpckr of imported and 1doi`1'stic granite. is well" afztbd. and prices ` fright. V ' EH8 l'lgUl'U. ' "I didn t write -before, Julia, because I was ashamed to. Will you ever respect _me again? I tried to get by without studying -lu.'st term the way you always did so bril- `liantly. I guess only clever people can do it." I flunked chemistry and Spanish, and Fm taking them over in summer school here. Will you go on liking me u li:tle if I passvthis time?" pn.-un~ lnliul `Lin. nu.-no nvn-A n|\nI\ ..... n l ll 1 `ICED llll lcllI|U'o I . Poor Julia! `Her eyes were open now. She had terriblyniisled a weaker girl whom she really cared for and who loved her so blindly that she still trusted her. The bitterness of self-reproach was almost unen- ldumble. Her one `hope was that the dean s Ireply would bring her another chance to save her. own reputation. The letter came on Saturday afternoon when Mr. Hartley had taken a half holida.y...The only. sound: that broke the stillness astshe feverishly` opened the envelope was the click of Miss Rnwles' tyepwriter. Julia read: l M .i....;. M:m. A.,.t...... r ..a .... ..- ...t... .1... ' JUKIIV ICD L C'llVVlllCln illlll Ivll . My dear =Miss Archer: .I always take the greatest interest in the careers chosen by Piermont girls`, but 1 cannot conscientiously! grant your request to recommend you for club work at Community House. Frankly. you are not yet .fit. for the leadership of young `folks -because you make your way by devices rather than `by honest work. The facul:_v here. althou h obliged to pass you because of your mar s. were never satisfied! with your influence. Please believe that I tell you the truth, because I am sure that, if you determine to overcome your undis-. I . ofcplined mental habits. you can become al distinguished woman. .l`..o'l.6`.`.lI-v IVAIIBD .-u--..u. - . ~......\...- 1 "Girlie, what's the n1at.ter'?i"" I The sobs -that Julia had thought so care- `fully repressed broke forth in a wild rush. Oh." sobbecl Julia in aniagony of re-. morse and disappointment. "yod wouldnt nnrinrafnnrl ` . understand.` tuft`: uIIllC'_l:-503111. . ` 8 Give me credlt for sumethmg. saldv Miss Rawles cnsply, and with the economic: M uense born `of five years of business out of ~ twenty years of life added shrewdly. "You haven't found another job! "KL. and-'1 A.-.-"0 In-..-nu uukno I... mn:n:r 4.. H-.Fait?hfull_v yours. Harriet Trumbull. WEEK DCIOTC. 0 l_ Blueberries were offered for the first tim i this year on the local market,and they were. going at 25 cents per -box." -Radishes, also new. sold at 5 cents per bunch. |Butter .................... .. 35-37c lb. `Eggs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 26-28 doz. Chickens . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hens . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..25-30c Young pigs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lNew Potatoes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l Lettuce .. ..; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ` rcen Pets (in pod) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15c qt ` Green Peas (shelled) . . . . . . . . . . .. 45c ,Gr_een Beans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Radish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. `Green Onions . . . . . . . . . . . . . t Cabbages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Cucumbers . . . . ,'I`omatoes . . . . . . . . . . . . .. lb. i Lettuce . . . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . bunch! . Swiss Chard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . bunch I Young beets per bunch . . . .' . . . . . l Young Carrots `. . . . .e . . . . . . . . . Mint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rhubarb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c bunch! Black currants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gooseberries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25 per boxl Blueberries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 box Raspberries . . . .` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25-30:: box` Prices generally remained around the same level as they -have been for several weeks. on the market Saturday. New po- gtatoes took a slight drop in price from the [week before. nI_-_1.-_._:-_ _____, :,tt____l r-.. .I__ ::_._; .:....f| awfully strict !--und learn typeyvriting, `You are so quick, Miss Archer, you can learn` it soon, and it'll head you righL--no bluffs: go on a typewriter! Then Sop ember firsti you come here and pass the typewribingl test. and I ll get `you a posiiion. Mr. Hart-l ley-won t. want you? He will too if you `can really satisfy the requirements. ~He ll3 respect you if you start doing your best: and keep it up. `Everybody will!" ' `V " I`knn I nnnlt` at-in `main 1) finv kit nni Are wen`. Supplied