Second Glance. ——By Viva Richmond Graham DEAN OF BUSINESS WOMEN | Daher 74 {eh | a whole new Re — Christopher Morley. * “As a matter of fact, it was in the fall, 33 years ago when I first came to Belleville to start my book shop,” recalls Miss Joy Nichols, speaking of “how and |, when she began,” while on a visit at her apartment, 186 John Street. “And I was quite properly frightened, too,” and her lively blue eyes are wreathed in smiling memory at the thought of it all, “But why?” good reason, Thirty-three years ago was right in the middle of the great depression; and money, work and prosperity were scarce, scarce, scarce, Stenographers, sales-girls, teachers were a dime a dozen. Jobs could not be had for love nor , But, well — I survived. “As for giving anyone ad- vice upon opening a business, I can’t say that I have any to give. One just learns by living where he opened and doing. book-shop which he and m “I do think, however, that al er attended, while I taught|book store is — all things being| “I remember the time my fa- which she may help develop. “TI have always tried to stock ents so! ing each customer, leaves her shop with the firm conviction that Cobourg’s loss. has indeed been Be lleville’s gain. | premiere in Cobourg, Miss Lyd- iv a of aires enh as Lies gd it; also who at siperyenal equal — an excellent business}, Ny chols Miss Joy “T well remember Beatrice ve see Bee to get back to Belle- “After my parents passed on, them from 18 months to well up’ in their teens! “Through the years, the La- dies’ Home Journal and Me- Call’s have been faithful stand-| ys, but it’s rather a note of in-| terest to find English Women’s magazines are really popular today: = The Iw tell i Gerncer Gct 2451966