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Wednesday, June 27, 19-^ 5 THE FLESHERTON ADVANCE s f^ MORE THAN EVER BEFORE... YOU NEED THESE EXTRA QUALITIES WHEN YOU BUY Tifes • Pour-woy traction for graotor grip. • Cofnpreulon tread for longer wear. • Skld-retlslmg tread design for greater lafety. • Tough, reslllant SupertwUt cord body for longer life. • High tenille steel beads for extra str*ngH<. • Goodyear quality, ikltl and experience for long, trouble' free mileage. You gat Iham a/I In Goodyeor's new tynthatlc tire. If you are •Ugible ... see u( for new llres. GOODJFYEAR D. McTAVISH & SONS Flesherton, Ont When you wire your farm (or the firsf time, make sure that the job is designed to take care of present and Future needs. That is the economical way . . . the only way to get your full money's worth and to profit as you should from Hydro service. Electric wiring, like o horse, can be efficient and safe only when adequate for the heaviest load it may have to carry. The safe way is to have wiring done by a com- petent electrician. fHe may advise a little extra first- cost for heavier wire and more outlets and switches but he will save you time, trouble and the expense of re-wiring loter on. No matter what appliances and motors you start with, you will be wanting to add more electrical money-savers, work-savers and conveniences as time goes on. You can do that, if you start right with adequate wiring. Your Hydro Rural Superintendent will gladly advise you as to good general wiring practice. His advice and a competent electrical contractor to do the job will be your best assurance of satisfaction. *.:..T*IE ..HYDRO - ELECTRIC ' MAXWELL GIRL GRADUATES AT •163th Graduation af G. and M. Hos- pital , Threateninjf skies gave way to hright sunshine for the forty-fifth Hrraduation exercises of the General and Marine Hospital, Collingwood, lielil on the lawn of the Ann Long Nurses Home, Thursday, June 14th. Although it was feared that the ceremonies would have to moved in- doors, the weather n^an h^ld off un- til the programme was practically completed. The exercises were pre- sided over by Mr. John L. Smart, chaiKnan of the Board of Trustees, who extended a cordial welcome to the relatives and friends of the gra- duates. Equally as impressive as on form- er occasions was the march of nurs- es from the hospital to the platform headed by the members of the staff and followed by the student body and the graduating nursea carrying bouquets of deep red roses. Mrs. N. D. Boadway presided at the piano for the entrance march. The invo- cation was said by Rev. A. S. Kerr, M. A., of Trinity United Church. On behalf of the citizens of the town, Mayor T. \V. Scrannage spoke a word of congratulations to the gra- duates. He expressed the opinion that Collingwood had just reason to be proud of its hospital and the fine services which is being rendered to the community. Speaking for the medical staff Capt. Douglas A. Harvie, recently returned from overseas service, ex- tended congratulations and good wishes to the graduates. He ex- pressed his pleasure iji finding the hospital carrying on in its best tra- dition.. "There are changes'", he said and the hospital building itself has been mfOdernized extensively. How- ever it is not the building itself has gives a hospital its character but the people who worked in it and for it and have given something of from h^re, you will always be a part themselves to it. Wherever you go of this hosipital and already each of you has given her bit to its tradi- tion. This is the first hospital func- tion I have attended without the late Dr. Simpson here in person, but I feel sure that the friendly influence of his personality will always be with us on thes« occasions." Con- cluding he wished for the p-radoiates health, happiness, and the' odd spot of luck. Always the highlight of such a function, the presentation of pins, diplomas and awards was an impor- tant feature. Gifts from the medical st£^ were presented to the girls by Master Donald McKav and Master Richard Elliott. Diplomas were given by Mr. Smart and pins fasten- ed on the graduates' bibs by Mrs. D. A. Harvie, chairman of the House Committee. Mr. Smart and Mrs. Harvie added their congratulations to each young lady. For the nurs- es alumnae of the hospital, Mrs. Austin Brown presented each grad- uate with a Rift while the prize from the Board of Trustees for General Proficiency was given to Miss Shir- lev Edwards by Mrs. F. E. Courtice. This part of the afternoons pro- gramme was climaxed with the gra- duatos. Misses Shirley Ethel Ed- wards of Beaverton, Dorothy Ethel- kn Fee of Ravenna, >Iabcl Velma Kenwick of Maxwell, Bess'c Jear. McKinlay of Ravenna, and Marjorie Melissa Page of Fenwick, ropeating the Florence Nightingale pledge. Dr. F. W. Routley, secretary of fhe Ontario Hosipital Association was to have been the guest speaker, but circumstances at the last mom- ent prevented him from attending. However he was sTiccessful in ob- taining Miss Gladys Sharpe, super- intendant of the Nuress Training School of Toronto Western Hospital to come in his place. Miss Shai^pe, who was introduced by Mr. F. E. Courtice, is a graduate of Toronto Western Hosipital and from the school of Nursing at McGill Univer- sity. Later she took ])ost-graduate work in the British Isjes and has gained recognition as one of Cana- da's most outstanding women in the field of nursing Soon after the out- break of hostilities she offereil her services as an army nurse and in this connection rendered' splendid service. In liMl a call was made for volunteer nurses to go to Africa she responded and in time left Canada as matron-in-chief of a group of three hundred nurses who went to lend nursing service where it was needed on the African continent. Of this work she told a most interest- ing story and her address was very much enjoyed. Spea'king to the graduates she said "While for the past five years graduate nur.'vgs ' i our profeision have had the privilege of oaring for the men in the arm-d services at home and abroad, you have had the abiding satisfaction of oontril>uting to the health and comfort of their loved ones at home. Today as you iTceivp the pin and diplomu of you Alma Mater renienilicr thul work in- structed hy education, guided by wisdom and inspired l>y lore is the irrcatesl tliinir in »he world. Miss Mabel Fenwirk, daughter of Mr. Roy Fenwick. MaNwell, if well known here, having attended High School at Flesher!'in and.Fevor?hnm. Many of Mabel's friends from the district attended the graduation ex- ercises. To hor we express our eongratiilalions and best wishes in her chosen profession. Miss Ethel Fenwick. Heg.N.. her older sistpv. graduated from the same hosipital four years ago and is now a mem- ber of the staff there. lie picked up the telephone, but found the tinf busy, "I just put on .^omo bcana for dirsner," he heard a woman say to her neighbor. A few minutes later he tried again. The same two wonirn wfi-e still talking. "Say, lady, I smell your beans biirning," he broke in. There was a scream, two receivers went up, and the line was open. Shot Through Foot Little Billie Wrifirht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton WJlght, was a pa- tient In the G. and M. Hospital for an X-ray as a result of an accident which occurred recently. He and some companions were digging a skunk from a hole, when one of the boys stepped on a .22 rifle, causing it to discharge. The bullet went right through his foot near his ankle. We are pleased to report that no bones were broken and he has re- turned home. â€" Wiarton EJcho, "I'll teach you to make love to my daughter." "I wish you would. Old Man; I'm not making much progress." rARMERS NEED „ G0OD e At a farmer, you need tirei with wide, deep treads that bite into tlie rood â€" forward and backward. Tires that can pull you out of tough spots and keep you going. Everything you would expect in a lire, you get in Dominion Royal. We'll be glad to help you get your lire permit. GEORGE SLED Feversham Phone Feversham 22rl3 COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE Anniversary Services ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PHICEVILLE AT 11 A^. AXD 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY, JULY 1 William D. Halliwell, Preacher Supper - Play will be held on MONDAY, JULY 2 THE POPULAR PLAY "WHITTLIN" presented by Williamsford Draunatic Club Supper 6 to 8 p.m. Concert at 8:30 p.in. Supper in Church basement. Play in W. I. hall ADMISSION' : Adults 50c, Children 25c EVERYBODY WELCOME Card of Thanks I wish at this time to express my appreciation to my customers for tiheir splendid- support during the past 16 years of trucking stock to market. I have sold my business to W. J. McMaster and bespeak for him the same hearty support given to me. â€" ^Frank Taylor, Flesherton Card of Thanks Card of Thanks We wish to thank all the kind neighbors and friends, who so kindly assisted us in our recent bereavement in the loss of a dear mother, Mrs. James Humphrey, who passed away on Sunday, June 17th, and also for the beautiful floral tributes. â€" Leslie, Ernest, Abraham Hum- phrey and Irene (Mrs. F. Hargrave) Editor, The Advance I would like to e.xpress in an open letter, my ap.preciation and thanks to Providence War Workera and oth- ers in Feversham community. In th« year and a half I have been overseas, they have literally sihowered' me with parecls and cigarettes. It seems but a few years ag^) I was young enough to g« to those meetings of Providence Ladies' Aid with my mother. Therefore I can fully appreciate the big- job being dtone by such a small gr<«np for the boys over here. Again I say "thanfea" and here's hoping we will all be back 80i.in. Sincerely, Leslie Guy Poole. A Complete Banking Service at every branch 'A regardless of size or location . . • • This Bank is fully equipped to provide the best type of banking service at any of its 500 branches in Canada, large or small. LOANS to Fi<.rniers, Lumbermen, Fishermen Manufacturers, Merchants Exporters, Importers LOANS against Victory Bunds, Life Insurance and other forms of sticurity Personal and Instalment Loans Deposits: Current and Savings Drafts, Money Orders, TravelUrs' Cheques, Letters of Credit Foreign Exchange, Collections, Banking by Mail QiHsult the Manager oj our nearer Branch. tn THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Flesherton Branch: R. B. Heard, Manager