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Guiseppe, Pine South PALACE THEATRE â€" This Week a Pwsad Joan Crawford and Spencer Tracy in TONIGHT TUESDAY, JUNE 27â€"28 (PHOTOâ€"CHART) Guaranteed "Mannequin" Jingle Given at the Nurses‘ Graduation The following "jingle" was given on Thursday night at the graduation exâ€" ercises of St. Mary‘s Hospital, and created much interest ard amusement. Many who enjoyed the humour of the composition have asked for its reâ€" Humorous Summary of Graâ€" duates of 1938. A. TOMKINSON Balsam St.â€"N. "* Bring back the memory of the hapâ€" piest moments of your life, in years to come, with a distinctive and beautiful photograph by the Royal Studio. PACKING â€"_ CRATING SHIPPING STORAGE Mrs. B. Beauchamp, Birch South ‘The flower of our school, Our dear beloved seniors Who never broke a rule. Your Wedding Portrait COR. FOURTH and CEDAR sas. T. Clathworthy, Messines Royal Studio THE Râ€"JDEVLIN COMPANY Li § Phone CALL W. M. Millar, Cambrai TO CHERISH ALWAYS FREE INSURANCE For Appointment Phone â€" 417 For Your Next CALL US JOB stuck. stitches would burst. "H" is for Helen, always on time. "I" is for Idiot, the author of this "G" stands for Goofy, and Marshall comes first; At her jok>s and her storiee your "B" is for Eenny, the jolliest of girls, Her sunny Gdisposition is mirrored in her curis. "C" is for Cole with the flashing white smile. "D)"‘ is for duty never a trial. "®" is for ever we wish them good lluck. 5q 4* "F" for Fidelis, a friend when we‘re rhyme. "J" is for June, month of the bride, When on» of this class takes a honeyâ€" moon ride. "K" stands for Keon who darts down the hall, When the dinner bell ringsâ€"she‘s there . the Dome, When boy friends come calling, she‘s never at home. "N" is for Nurses, the pride of the first of all. "L" for Leona, whom we‘ll probably see, With redâ€"headed twins, one on each "M" is for Murphy, who comes from ‘land, And we‘re doubly proud of our little band. "O" for Olaveson and officers, too, And one big Irishman dressed in blue. "P" for Puchalsik, of surgery fame, Her name‘s a tongueâ€"twister, but "what‘s in a name." "Q" is for questions that Hobbsie will To keep that girl quiet, is more than v oooooooooc h oo.o.oooooooooooooooooooooo»tno "R" is for red, that color will flame, When for others mistakes, we must take the blame. stands for sophistieate and also "U" is for urgent, hrar the telephone 130 Wilson Ave. in this rank. is for teasing, we‘ve all done our little Mickey Mouse who fell for hailr. BY AN EXPERT SERVICE TECHNICIAN Now Located at 22 Pine Street South, Timmins THORPE RADIO SERVICE PHONE 322 FOR RELIABLE REPAIRS we know, takes first place Rodway Refrigeration Service 10 Pine St. South 0, .0220, 002000002 20e in sn F22 ns 22e ns -000000000000000000000000.oouooooooooo:ooooooo. Domestic and Commercial Sales and Service FOR EXPERT REFRIGERATION SERVICE Timmins again.") "x" marks the spot that is put on each one, When we‘ve come in late from an evening of fun. "Y" is for years, and thnree iong ones have passed! Hurray! Our girls are grads at last! "2%" is for zero, this poem‘s as an end, Farewell, and best wishes, to all we send. don‘t want a thing. "V" is for victory at the end of three years, Of studies and struggles, and laughter and tears. "W" for worries, to get in at Ten, ("Oh, my goodness gracious, I‘m late Wedding of South ; Porcupine Couple Ssouth Porcupine, Ont., June 25thâ€" (Special to The Advance)â€"A qguiet wedding took place on Friday at St. Matthew‘s Church, ‘Timmins, at 5.30 p.m. when Elien Arville Manon, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahon, of South Porcupine, became the bride of Hubert Samuel Horner, also of South Porcupine. The Revy. Canon Cushing performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a navy blue tailored suit and carried a bouquet of roses and sweetpeas. Attending her as bridesâ€" Leslie Mahon brother of the bride, actâ€" ing as best man. Miss Cripps was attired in a white dress with blue coat. After the ceremony the young people to South Porcupine to the home of the bride‘s parents where a Event at St. Matthew‘s Church, Timmins on Friâ€" day. ‘.0000.0....00.00.0000. OINQOQOOOQQQQOOQOQQOOQOOOOO000.0000000.'000’.000‘0’0’.‘0’.‘0‘0’0‘0’. Just Telephone e 331 0 Timmins AUf 4 “U““Ullla N MA V@Z â€"ARZZ Appreciation to All. At the meeting of the town council twenty years ago it was decided that the summer water services should be purchase a flag for use on spgcigl oC« casions. Councilior Globe, chairman of the waterworks committee, explained that more power for pumping purposes was imperative. An attempt had been made through the use of larger pulleys to make the old motor answer, but this had proved impractical for safety, Mr. Globe, suggested the replacing of the present â€"30â€"horsepower motor by a 50â€" horsepower at an additional cost of $200.00. On fnotion, council endorsed this plan. Twenty years ago a lad of ten or twelve years of age, had been using his observation to some effect, opened the door of the safe of Ed. Malek, grocer, Moneta, and grabbing what money he could easily secure in a hurry, manâ€" aged to get about $160.00 oash. The safe door was shut but not locked, this being the usual way it was left in the daytimeâ€"up ‘to that timeâ€"but never again. The lad, went out and distriâ€"~ buted the money around among his friends. Through the capable work of Constable McInnis at Moneta the culiâ€" prit was discovered in the course of a few hours. The sketch in The Advance under the heading of "Prominent in the Porâ€" cupine", as published on June 19th, 1918, was a brief biography of Mr. Jas. a battle that surprised Sampson and delighted the crowd. Sampson was inâ€" terviewed by the police after the show as to his standing in regard to the orâ€" derâ€"inâ€"council requiring every man to be engaged in honest and useful work. Sampson left town on the early mornâ€" ing train the next day, and the band was not out to see him off. ago was introduced to town by the Curtis Drug Co. A window was filled with a great variety of articles, all reâ€" tailing for a dollar or more, many beâ€" ing worth as high as $5.00. Each arâ€" ticle was attached to a string, and these strings were brought back over bar into a tangled bundle. The cusâ€" tomer chose a string and drew on it, not knowing what it would pull along. Practically everybody got ‘"on the string," and there was much interest. Crowds lined the sidewalks for a couple of hours when the window was comâ€" pletely cleared out. One lady drew a string, only to find she had won a safety razor, and laughingly trying her luck again, she drew a razor strop. A man drew a book! "Hang it," he said, "I never learned to read!" Among the local and personal items in The Advance twenty years ago were the following:â€""Mr. Homer L. Bibson came up on Friday‘s National to spend a few days in the camp." "Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Lowe are visiting in the East." "Mr. Ken Deacon, who has been overseas with the C.E.F. for several months, arrived home at South Porâ€" cupine on Saturday evening." E. Boyle, then reeve of Tisdale townâ€" ship. "Mr. Boyle was a hardworking and attentive member of the township council in 1914, 1915, 1916 and 1917," said The Advance, "and he also gave good service on the school board in 1915 and 1916, being chairman of the board for both these years. Mr. Boyle has been in the North Country the greater part of his time since 1892, so he may rightly be considered as one of the oldâ€"timers." Twenty years ago at the annual meeting of the Dome Extension Mines Company there were two changes in the directorate of the company, J. S. Wilson, of Massey, and A. S. Wigmore, of Toronto, resigning, and their places on the board being taken by A. H. Curâ€" tis, New York, and G. C. Miller, Buffalo. At the annual meeting of the Dome held about the same time, J. S. Wilson, of Massey, who was the original staker of the property, resigned from the Dome directorate and his place was taken by W. D. Joyce, of New York, In the absence of President De Lamar, of the Dome, W. S. Edwards, viceâ€"preâ€" sident, occupied the chair at the anâ€" nual meeting. The boxing bout between Prof. Morâ€" row and Young Sampson, the strong man, at the Empire theatre twent} years ago, was a bigâ€" disappointment Sampson was too much of a slugger to make ‘the contest of much interest. Reféree Jack Faitaoful closed the bouy because of the punishment being taken by Morrow, whose blows had absolutely no effect on the "Syrian Slugger," as Sampson called himself. "After the stopping of the bout," according . to ‘The Advance‘s report, "Morrow had a black eye and a badly bruised face, in addition ‘c his percentase of the house." Doirinion Police C. O‘Connor who acted as second for Morrow, took: the Slugger cn for a few rounds and created sonse :uterest oy his ha of the big fellow. O‘Connor though about half the weight of Sampson, and handicapped by the fact that he had to fight in his ordinary clothes, put up One of the most successful advertisâ€" ing "stunts" tried here twenty years Northern News:â€"Califoria man drove at 80 mp h. to catch his wife, who was running away, and was fined $25, which he couldn‘t pay. She had all only reason lie was chasing her. Valedictory at | Nurses‘ Graduati Graduating Nurses Express ‘The following is the valedictory givâ€" en at the graduation exercises at St. Mary‘s hospital on Thursday last: Rev. Mr. Chairman and Friends: On this, the occasion of the 10th annual graduation exercises of 8t. Ma_l_'y’a School of Nurses, we extend to all a hearty welcome and express our sincerâ€" est appreciation of ycour kind interest. It is indeed gratifying to be honored by such a large attendance and we hope that you will enjoy this gathering as much as we enjoy having you with us tonight. ‘This event marks the completion of our thce years of training â€" three short years crowded with work, study, interest and excitement. But rather than regard it as the end, we feel it is only the begining of our lives as nurses. So vast is the field of work to be done and knowledge to be gained, w realize more than ever, that it is truly a commencement. We will carry away an abundant stor» of memories of our days as stuâ€" dent nurses, some of which will naturâ€" ally be unpleasant but these will be pushed to the background and overâ€" shadowed by thoughts of pleasant inâ€" cidcnts and the joy derived from seryâ€" ing and helping those placed under our care. To th> medical staff, we offer a vote of thanks, for their instructive and inâ€" teresting lectlures, their unfailing coâ€" operation and assistance. They have always ‘been most kind and underâ€" standing, the mere fact that they enâ€" trust their patients to our care is source of satisfaction as well as incenâ€" tive to greater efficlency in our proâ€" fession. The Sisters and supervisors too must be remembered for their splendid instruction and unceasing efforts to guide us in our daily tasks. We thank our parents who made posâ€" sible our ambitions, who aided, guided and encouraged us throughout theâ€"past three years. We are happy to repay in some small measure the great de’ot that we owe them. In this school as in any other school, the person to whom we are responsible for our actions and behaviour naturâ€" ally receives the most consideration and respect, and sh> will occupy a very prominent place in our memories. In our school this esteemed personage is Sister Mary Fidelis to whom we are grateful for all she has done for usâ€" consolation in times of distress, adâ€" vice in timg of uncertainty and even wrllâ€"deserved reproach. But we think of her chiefly as our friend, and we take this opportiunity to thank you, Sr. Mary Fidelis, and we will endeavour to show our appreciation by living up to the principles you have taught us. To Sister Superior, and to the memâ€" bers of the medical board, as well as all others, who coâ€"operated in the least way, we owe our heartâ€"felt thanks for the realization of a long cherished dreamâ€"our residence. We are justly proud of our beautiful modern buildâ€" ing and appreciate to the fullest exâ€" tent all the comforts and advantages it affords. We realize, too, just how wluch untiring effort, patience and hard work it mrant to those who brought about the erection of this new wing. We are proud, too, of the fact that the class of ‘38 is the first to graduate in our spacious auditorium. We wish to express our appreciation WEDNESDA Y LADIES BASEBA L L CHILDREN FREE IN BLEACHERS ONLY Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Mcintyre Ball Park Kirkland Lake‘s Big Importation See the Old Rivals in Action McINTYRE ADMISSION June 29 5â€"15 p.m. for this aweâ€"inspiring task. Rather, we might all imprtess upon our minds a few of the thoughts Rev. Mothier Provincial left with us caring ‘ber brief but pleasant visit: The value of discretion, the gift of an underâ€" standing heart, and never to allow material gain to obscure loftier ideals. again, we welcome you, our friends, to our graduation, and you have proved yourselves friends, in the finest sense of the word, by all your kindness and unfailing trust, which we sincerely hope may never ke considerâ€" ed misplaced. We thank you. Guidss of the 51st 1LO.D.E. Company held a Court of Honour before their regular meeting on Wednesday, Jun» Dome Take MclIntyre ~ In Football Series e + 2 ‘ PV C y Â¥ | BLEACHERS Oï¬LY : 44. , *ï¬,,,‘:i Money for camp was collected, after which Jean Cowan took inspection. Patrol corners were held for some tim@ and following this, Guides played> a game of "chickens." During campfire, several of the Guide songs were sung, and the meeting was closed by singing northern section of the Dominion Cup series by a score of 4â€"2 on the round. Jimmy Foster who kicked the lone goal of the first game in South last Tuesday night, booted in the winâ€" GIRL GUIDES battle by the score of 3â€"2 Thursday night, Dome football team won the ning marker in Thursday night‘s conâ€" test also. The win gave Dome the right to meet Wrightâ€"Hargreaves in the first game of the group playâ€"offs in Fouth Porcupine on Saturday. h Oix'F‘rlday, Jume 24, a badge examâ€" ination was held at the home of Mrs. G. Morris, the badge secretary. Tests passed by Brownies of the 46th Pack:â€"Kathleen Backhouseâ€""Nationâ€" al Anthem" and "Plant Growing." _ Pear}l â€" Harryâ€" Knitting; Folding Clothes; Cleaning Shoes. June Webberâ€"Knitting. Ervin Williamsâ€"Skipping. Tests passed by Guides of the Sist I.O.D.E.. Company :â€"â€" ‘Thriftâ€"Josephine Melville. _ Pathfinderâ€"Elsie Sheridan, and Elâ€" sie McFadden. y Niyxdlewomanâ€"Gladys Langman ; Heights, Weights and Distancesâ€" Gladys Langman. Laundressâ€"â€"Elsie McFadden, Josephâ€" ineg Melvilie. Scribeâ€"KElsie Sheridan. Guides of the 51st 1.O.D.E. Company are reminded that camp fees must be brought to the meeting on Wednesday. Jimmy Foster Is Standout Performer as Dome Take Round by Score of 4â€"2. . Reverend Father O‘Gorman for his Defsating McIntyre in a rousing