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t‘The Listener (London) Here are some new tongueâ€"twisters which were tried out on listeners to a Tongue Twisters‘® Bee between teams of asctors and singers; each phrase had to be repeated quickly three times in sucâ€" cession. Actors won by one point, the wore being 21 to 26. Some Tongueâ€"Twisters Tried Out at T. T. Contest Wiui wWiTMe Wilkins wink or wil Willie Wilkins Walk? Bix thick thistle sticks, Should such a shapeless sash such shabby stitches show? Proudly the pouncing prancing panâ€" ther passes. The sea ceaseth and it sufficeth us. The shuddering soldier shrugzed his shoulders. In which ditch wishes rich Miss Dish to fish? My sister has a silver thistle sifter. A glowing gleam growing green. Flesh of freshly fried fiying fish. Which switch, Miss, is the switch for Ipsich, Miss? Cracked cricket critics. Are you copperâ€"bottoming ‘em, my man? No, I‘m aluminiuming ‘em Mum. She sells seashells, sherry and sandâ€" shoes. A selfish shellfish smelt a stale fish. Sixtyâ€"six sick sheep need sixtyâ€"Six shepherds, United States twin screw steel cruisâ€" ers. Montreal, July 5.â€"When Chef Tomâ€" my Gear was put in charge of the Canadian National RailWays dining car on the train which conveyed Their Majesties, Kinz George VI and Queen Elizabeth, across Canada and back and down to the United States, the news somehow got into the homeâ€"town paâ€" pers. Tommy hails originally from Shelburne, Nova Scotia. On the far side of the continent, in a place in California called Millvalley, Mrs. Annie McKenzie read the news. Nova Scotia is ‘back home" to her, too, and she takes the Yarmouth paper to keep in touch. The result was thai Tommy got a telegram from a sister he hadn‘t heard of for a quarter of a century. He didn‘t even know she was in Caliâ€" fonia. The wire was delivered to him when the Royal Train was in Halifax. A poor pauper paused on purpose to pawn a porpoise., Royal Train Job Reâ€"Unites Family Parted 25 Years "Are you going out to see her?" a reporter asked. ‘"No," said Tommy, ‘"not until I‘m rested up." With the other members of the Royal Train crew he is now on vacation. "Later on, T‘ll probably go," he said. "I wrote her a jletter and sent her photographs of the King and Queen." North Bay Nugzet: Henry Ford says "what we call evil is simply ignorance bumping its head in the dark," naturâ€" ally suggesting that humans were front bumpers, Amendments to the Mining Act passed at the recent session of the Legislature include Part VIIIA, known as the Refinery Provisions. Under these amendments a refinery is defined as any apparatus or equipment which may be used for the treating by any method of any ore, mineral or subâ€" stance for the purpose of recovering or determining the. quantity of gold, plaâ€" tinum, silver or any other precious metal therefrom or therein; and no person shall own, operate, use or have any refinery in his possession, under his control or upon any property of which he is the owner, licensee, lessee or tenant unless a Refinery License has been granted in respect of such refinâ€" The above amendments come into force on August 1, 1939. For further information apply to the Department of Mines, Parliament Buildings, Torâ€" onto. List of Promotions at Holy Family School, June I ~Room 2â€"Grade II to Grade IVâ€" Andrews, Philip; Beetham, Doris; Belâ€" ~anger, Evelyn; Burke, Lawrence] Digâ€" | nard, Laurette, Disley, Dan; Doolan, !Lois; Dubroy, Annette; Fournier, Gerâ€" |\ald; Gervais, Gilbert; Gloster, Philâ€" | lip; Hedican, John; Henry, Lily; Hickâ€" l ey, Marguerite; Hogan, Florence; Holâ€" Room 10â€"From Grade I to Grade IT:â€"Badeski, Phyllis; Beethom, Joy; Casey, James, Cotnam, Cletus, Cox, Dan Desormeaux, Bobby, Dillon, Gerald, Duggan, Jerome, Floreault, Gisele, Fox, Lola, Guindon, Doreen; Hogan, Mary; KHealey, Walter; Lemaire, Noreen; Lloyd, Diane:; McKenna, Paul; McKey, Keith: Melko, John; Morin, Teddy; Murray, Kathleen; O‘Gorman, Carl; Pepin, Helena; Peranteau, Renie; Rudâ€" dy, Margaret; See, Helen; VanRassel, Bobby: Wadsworth, Michael; Room 11â€"From Grade I to Grade 11â€"Antaya, Pauline; Bilanger, Helen; Brure, Donald; Cangiano, June; Cooper Dismond; Cuddihey, Harold; Dubroy, Gertrude;: Dunlop, Margaret; Fleming, Doreen; Gloster, Teresa; Hanley, Thomas; Hirschfield,Teresa; Kuntz, Gerald; Leclair, Annette; MacLean, Margaret; McDermontt, Raymond; Moosoneou, Douglas; O‘Neil, June; Oravkin, Elaine; Pare, Lucien; Quiack, Allan; Radburn, Edwin; Ritchie, Jamâ€" es; â€" Ritz Bobby; Rumleski, Arthur; Stanga, Annie; Sullivan, Mary; Swain, Billy: Vaillent, Kenneth; Ward Jackâ€" line: Wehrle, Donald. Room 4â€"from Grade II to Grade IITâ€"Andrechek, Lorraine; Armstrong. Doreen:; Beauchamp, Jacqueline; Beauâ€" lieu, Cecile; Burke, Margaret; Briere, Elizabeth; Cangiano, Munray; Coombs, Maurice; Cox, Eleanor; Dignard, Alice; Floreault, Lucy; Frawley, Roy; Giallonâ€" ardo, Irens; Gorman, Edward; Hedican, Gerald; Henry, Mary; Holden, Lawrenâ€" ce; Hurst, William; Landers, Lloyd; Lecliar, Loreen; Leskew, Elsie; Lynch, Margaret; Mudry, Mary; McGee, Gerâ€" ald; McCGuire, Bernice; Pepin, Mary; Peters, Andrew; Power, Mary; Seubert, Ruth; Simpson, Virgile; Sweeney, (Gwendolyn:; Thibeault, Ruth; Tomichâ€" ick, Donald; Ward, Jackie. Room 3â€"Grade IIHI to Grade ITVâ€" BReaulieu, Joan; Bowie, Barbara; Bowie Shirley Ann; Cahill, Bobby; Clemens, Marie; Cochrane, Anna; Cuddihey, Donald; Cox, Josephine; Coombs, Clifâ€" ford ; Dunlop, Daphne; Donovan, Rogâ€" er; Guindon, Constance; Hirschfeld, Joyce; Hitch, Lloyd; Hunt, Joan; Healâ€" Marcella; McNarmara, Darcy; Macâ€" CGrillivary, Jean; Meehan, Earl; Mestan, John; Morin, Harold; Ormston, Barry; Pare, Edmour; Perie, Ronnie; Radâ€" burn, Jackie; Ritz, Donnie; Rusenstrom Edna. «Room 3â€"ifrom Grade II to Grade IIIâ€"Andrecheck, Raymond; Brennan, Joan ; Everard,‘ Sherman; McKenna, (Horia; McGlynn, Mary; Ostrowski, Eddie: Pirc, Louis; Ritchie, Rose; Stanâ€" ga, John; Trafford, Joseph; Vallier, Bob den, June: Hunt., Raymond; Jennings, Klielah: Landers, Adrian; Labine, Dorâ€" othy: Larmer, Moira; Lynch, David; Malouin, Jirnmie; MceCormack, Dora; McCiee, Anson; McGregor, Violet; Mcâ€" Namara Collen: McPhail, Murdock, McPhail, Jean; Moore, Audrey; Paulbiâ€" ski, Edmund; Richard, Clinton, Rickey, Robert: Roscoe, Jack:; Romaine Geralâ€" dine> Sloan, Donald; Sloan, Leslic; Wallace,. CGordon. From Grade IV to Grade Vâ€"Armâ€" strong, Bobbie; Belanger, Lloyd; Burke, Peter; Clement, Celine; Coulas, Patâ€" ricia; Cox, Marie; Donovan, Leo} Douâ€" cette, Elliot; Dunn, Eileen; Edwards, Joyce: Ethier, Stanislaus; Fleming, Alvey: France, Duncan; Gagnon, Dorâ€" othy: Gentile, Norman; Hedican, Nell; Kalka, Harry; Knott, Earl; Kuntz, Blanche; Larche, Anita; Lavigne, Winâ€" ona: Leclair, Marcel; Lefebore, Irene; McDonald, Eileen; McKenna, Frank; OCGGorman, Keith; Oravkin, Paul; Power, Joe:; Prince, Eleanor; Ramberg, Shirley; Richard, Roberteen; Richey, Room 6â€"From Grade III to Grade TV â€"Fournier, Roy; Landers, Ida; 2imâ€" merman, Evelyn. Catherine; Simpson, Irvin; Tait, Ernie; Thomson, Shirley; Vintar, John; Wehâ€" rle, Billy; Yuskow, Annie; Yuskow, Andy. Room 7â€"Grade IV to Vâ€"Beaulieu, Aileen: Belanger, Marilda; Brennan, Donald; Cooper, Loretta; McCann, Eva, McGlynn, Billy; Michilah, Walter; Mondoux, Barry; Murphy, June; Nolan, Margaret; Paterson, Francis, O‘Toole, Aileen. Room 7â€"Grade V to Grade VIâ€"Anâ€" drews, Ronald; Antaya, Liola; Beauâ€" cham, Alice; Bednis, Edmond; Brewâ€" er. Bernice; Carpenter, Ramona; Clark, Lois; Cochrane, Florence; Cotnam, Gertrude; Coulas, Evelyn; Dolihan, Roy; Dubroy, Kathleen; Pleming, Elâ€" aine: Gagnon, Eleanor; Gorman, Dorâ€" cues; Hirschfeld, Florence, Hurst, Rosemary; Kalka, Annie; Leblanc, Deâ€" lores: McAlendin, Audrey; McDermott, Marzaret; Mousseau, Irving; Noonan, Kevin:; Poulton, June; Romaine, Lorâ€" netta; Scott, Gordon; Sweet, Maureen; Tomichick, Robert. Room 5â€"Promoted from Grade V to Grade VIâ€"Capeless, Vincent; Clement, Gordon:; Clement, John Paul; Coombs, Ronald: Dignard, Clifford Donovan, George; Duggan, Donald; FoX, Harold ; Hunt, Gerald; Krasevic, John; Lemaire, Norman:; McDonald, Edward; McGillis, Kevan; Ogilvie, Gordon; Gorman, Rayâ€" mond:; Radburn, Leonard; Richard, Francis; Romain, Murray; Turney, Gerâ€" ard; Wallice, Douglas; Wehrle, Thomâ€" as; Zamin, Eddie. Room 8â€"Grade VI to Gradeâ€" VIIâ€" Cox, Agatha; Coulas, Eileen; Disley, Frances; Echart, Theresa; Gagnon, Edâ€" na; Gibbons, Helen; Guindon, Florenâ€" ce: Hurst, Marguerite; Kalka, Lucy] Leonard, Lorraine; Meehan, Marjorie; Michalok, Virginia; McAlendin, Gloria; McKey, Verna; MacGillivery, Marguerâ€" ite: Nolan, Betty; Ogilvie, Geraldine, Patterson, Eileen:; Roy, Evelyn; Sushâ€" irich, Angela; Simpson, Arleen; Tait, Dorothy. Room 13â€"From Grade VI to Grade VIIâ€"Amadio, â€" Norman; _ Anderchek, Percy; Armstrong, Bruce, Berrard, William:; Burwell, Donald; Daly, Donâ€" ald; Desormeaux, Donald; Doolon, Lloyd; Dunn, Steve; Eskert, Claver; Fournier, Murray; Fox, Christie; Gallaâ€" gher, Reggie; Karpiel, Joseph; McDonâ€" ald, Jack; Lacombe, Harry; Lafranier, Lawrence: McAlinden, Elbert; McGee, D‘Arcy; Michalak, Chester; Orankin, Lukac:; Ostrowski, Stanley; Roy, Edgar; Rucenstrom, Weldon; Shonk, Leo; Bhow, Allan! Spence, Lyall; Swain Desmond; Zamin, Joseph.. Room 12â€"From Grade VII to Grade VIIIâ€"Adam, Jimmy; Belanger, Patâ€" rick: Bowie, Peter; Carpenter, Donal; Cohill, Wilfred; Cummings, Kealey; Durica, Joe; Fleming, Jack; Fox, Ruâ€" pert: Krzesitk, Teddy; Last, Machenna, Donal; MacFamora, Regâ€" gie: Norman, Tommy; Mudry, George; Power, Charles; Powers, Robert; Richâ€" ard, Richard:; Rusenstrom, Athol; Sulâ€" livan, John; Wallace, Will. Room 9â€"Grade VII to Grade VIIIâ€" Badeski, Gerald; Beauchamp, Sheila; Blanzecka, Andy; Burnett, Vincent; Carpenter, Albin; Clarke, Joan; Coulas, Alice: Cuddihey, Meryl; Fawley, Helâ€" en:; Hickey, Shirley; Hedican, Lawâ€" rence; Killeen, Theresa; Lauzon, Genâ€" eva; Mondoux, Ronald; Moore, Helen; Murphy, Ialeen; McIsaac, Margaret; McKey, Evelyn; Oleksuik, Helen; O‘â€" Callaghan, Rita; See, Marjorie; Sulliâ€" van, Dolores; Tonichick, Grace; Wojâ€" clechowski, Theresa. Room 10â€"Grade A to Grade IIIâ€" Auger, Earl; Bazinet, Gladys; Henry; Dagenais, Donald; Gagnon, Mary Lou; Skladany, John. Grade I to Grade IIâ€"Anderchek, Benjamin; Beaulieu, Kenneth; Berriâ€" gan, Elta; Bussiere, Marie:; Clarke, Anâ€" ita: Clement, Conrad; Daley, Clarence; Demuynck, Joseph; Gentile Ronald; Hay, Carlyle; Kurkoski, Doris; Kyle, Douglas; Laface, William; McAlinden, Irwin; Mousseau, Murray, Redden, Veronica; Ryan, Helen; Soucie, Howâ€" Soucy Edgar; Tollon, Frances; White Mildrid; Zamin Charles. Room 9â€"Grade IV to Vâ€"Auger, Jacqueline; Charzonneau, Jack; Comâ€" stock, Albert; Gavan, Bob; Kyle, Allen; Leblanc, Bibiana:; Potvin, Chnistie. Grade III to Grade TVâ€"Amadio., Dorâ€" is: Bazinet, Florence; Carpenter, Murâ€" ray; Somstock, Edward; Gauthier, Pidâ€" elis;: Gauthier Irvin; Kyle, Elva; Mcâ€" Gillis, Joan; Oleksiuk, Raymond; Worth, Donald. Toronto Telegram: Hohum, It takes a jack of all trades nowadays to have any jJack. Toronto Telegram: Frequently the man who speeds to save time loses his life. Grade II to IIIâ€"Anderchek, Louis; Brochu, Joseph; Charbonneau, Rayâ€" mond: Hay, Courtlene; Laface, Brian; Iaverne, Leonard; McGillis, Claire; Mousseau. Leonard; O‘Tool, Torrence; Ryan, Bridget; White, Margaret. yaBr PORCUPINE ADVANCRB, I, ONTARIO Town Fathers Prove Selves Followers of Goddess Terpsichore "Tamarack Her Down" and ‘Jitterbug Jive‘ No Stranâ€" gers to Mentbers of Counâ€" cil. Discussion by the council at its meetâ€" ing on Monday of whether or not Roval Fournier would bez: ranted a licence to run a public hall on the lot at the eastern extemity of the Town, over Mountjoy Creek, evokes a surprising amount of terpsichorean lore from the members of Council, They proved themselves no strangers to the old fashioned perhaps but very popular square dance, not unfamiliar with the modified forms of present day dancing such as the fox trot and the waltz, and even conversant with th» terminology of "swing". Police Inspector Olson said that he knew Fournier and always found him to be a reputable citizen and a gentleâ€" man. Still, he was inclined to believe that a dance hall in that section of the town would attract a rough crowd and that only cheap and rough dances could be run there. He favoured refusal of the application. "Well," said councillor Homer Gauâ€" their, "it would keep that class of people in one place. Down ther it would be "Go to the left and go to the right and tamarack her down on the old pine floor." Gerald D. O‘Meara Named Candidate for Temiskaming “What." said councillor McNeil with a surprised look on his face, "no jitterâ€" bugs?" The matter was finally deferred. Perhaps the Town Fathers will look into the matter of square dance techâ€" nique as opposed to "jive" and "rug cutting." Overwhelming Choice of Conservative Convention. Engleheart, July 6â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The expected happened at the convention of the Conservative party at Engleheart yesterday afterâ€" noon, when an enthusiastic gathering chose Gerald D. O‘Meara, Kirkland Lake lawyer who is a former reeve of Teck township, to contest Temiskamâ€" ing in the party interest at the forthâ€" coming Dominion general election. Mr O‘Meara carried the convention on the only ballot taken, unofficially being reâ€" ported as havimz secured all but 21 af the 258 votes cast, the balance being split between George Mitchell, K C., of Kirkland Lake, and David C. Ross, of Haileybury, who also contested the gaâ€" thering. In announcing the result, the chairâ€" man, John Hough, of Charlton, merely said Mr. O‘Meara "has such a predomâ€" inance of votes that I need not mention the number." In all, six names were submitted to the meeting, but three of the nominees, Dr. E. F. Armstrong, of Cobalt, former M. P. for the riding, Captain Thomas Magladery, of New Liskeard and oneâ€"time M.P.P. for Temâ€" iskaming and Dr. J. A. H Joyal, of Haileybury, all withdrew, although it had been announced previously pr Joyal would allow his name to go forâ€" ward. Mr. O‘Meara, who has practised law in Kirkland Lake since 1922â€"he movâ€" ed north then from North Bay, where he had first established himself two years beforeâ€"told the convention he would do his utmost "to deserve you! confidence." All nominees were askâ€" ed to pledize themselves to a resolution prepared by Cobalt asking the successâ€" ful candidate, if elected, to take steps to have legislation introduced to give aid the silver mining industry, and on this point Mr. O‘Meara expressed his sympathy and support. The meeting was held in the theatre building, and the heat was so intense speeches were cut short, Gordon Grayâ€" don, MP. for Peel and Hon. W. A. Gorâ€" don, K.C., confining tehmselves to brief addresses to the delegates on hand. At the outset of the meeting, the delegates unanimously went on record as givâ€" ing "hearty and sincere support"‘ to Dr. R. J. Manion, Dominion leader, in the forthcominz campaign, and as being "in hearty accord" with the party platâ€" form â€" Nominees were each allowed ten iminutes in which to address the gathering, and in the time at his disâ€" posal Captain Magladery said he was retiring from politics so far as this convention is concerned, and he thanked supporters for their help in the last provincial fizht. He intimaâ€" ted also that the successful candidate then "did not receive a majority of the legal votes" cast at the polis. Mr Ross spoke briefly on the railway proâ€" blem,, saying he expected to see more railways built in the future, and Mr, Mitchell dealt with unemployment and also the silver question. Mr. OMeara, described by his proâ€" poser, Dr. R. J. Neelands, as of: "Cabâ€" inest timber," asked for a fighting orâ€" ganization behind him and said he was looking forward for voluntary finâ€" ancial support, as distinct from what he termed "the diszraceful spectacle" in this riding of money bags behind certain candidate. He promised to do nothing at Ottawa "that will betray the trust reposed in me.‘ Dr. Armâ€" strong spoke of the Cobalt resolution, which had asked that the "candidate pledge himself to do all in is power to introduce legislation by which the Canadian government would purchase newlyâ€"mined Canadian silver at a fixâ€" ed price, sufficient to keep in operaâ€" tion Canadian silver mines and thus keep the silver industry alive." Frood scored its second upset of the week in Sudbury on Tuesday by defeatâ€" ing Copper Cliff 4 to 2 in a Nickel Belt Baseball League fixture. Waterloo Chronicle: It is estimated that the government sales tax, while a big revenue producer, increased the price of all manufactured goods in Canada about 12 per cent. Frood Scores Second Upset to Win 4 to 2 Butterman, the hurler, had difficulty only in the fifth inning when Copper Ciff scored both its runs and held the leaders to a total of five hits. Frood . ... 810 000 000â€"4 9 0 Copper Cliffâ€"...000 020 O0O0â€"2 5 2 Batteries: Butterman and Crant Collier and Bertulli Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | and continuing all month Here you will find summer garments to look smart in, at very little cost. !/, Price Sale of Hats, discontinued lines of Corsets and Children‘s Dresses. 10% Discount 10% Discount All our BETTER DRESSES Selling at Washable frocks that feel as cool as they look. _A wonderful selection of styles, fabrics, colours, and sizes. Misses 12 to 20. Women‘s 38 to 48. Half sizes 16!/ to 26 !/4 On Newest Corsets 20% DISCOUNT Summer Dresses Half Price Sale RINN BROS. A PRICE Other Dresses at 4 45 5450B 1.30 15B 0% 11.50 You‘ll Want! 2 19 32 15 1.18 5.50 15.25 1,.50 38.15 2. B5 12% 1.20 1.10 15 % 1.40 2.50 2.635 4.80 2. 40 715 2.15 3 40 1,.20 4.25 6.85 8.10 1.70 1.04 Ask Organization of Drug Employees by Council Members Council Urges Department of Highways to Correct Dangerous Condition â€"of Road. The matter, which has been the source of much discussion, was precipitated on Monday when Councillor Gauthier asked the Mayor why he made a recent statement to the effect that there would be no more meetings between the Council and the druggists. Organization of drug store employees was seen by the Mayor and Counciliors Armstrong and McCabe as the only way to enforce shorter hours of employment in those businesses at a meeting of the council on Monday evening. "What I said," corrected the Mayor, "was that, so far as I was concerned, there would be no more meetings. We can‘t take on the business of the local pharmaceutical society and enforce their laws. It seems hopeless to try and negotiate with them." "Well," said Councillor Gauthier, "They are still wide open selling hardâ€" ware on Sundays. We would have the Lords‘ Day Inspector come right here and settle the matter." What, asked the Mayor, was the pubâ€" lic going to say when it could not buy cigarettes or newspapers on Sunday. The public wouldn‘t stand for it. The idea, said Councillor Armstrong, was to limit the hours of work of drug employees. It was a difficult problem and the only solution seemed to be for members of the Council to get out and organize the employees and have them set up their code. "Yes," said the Mayor, "it is up to them to take the initiative." "The bakers and carpenters got what they wanted. It is up to us to get out and organize," sald Councillor McCabe. Ask Highway Work In response to a request from the Teck Township council, the Timmins council, on Monday, passed a resoluâ€" tion protesting the condition of Hishâ€" ALSO TO Barrie, Beardmore, Brantford, Brockville, Buffalo, Chatham, Cornwall, Geraldton, Hamilton, Jellicos, Kingston, London, Longlac, Niagara Falls, 8St., Calharines, Sarnia, Westree. O)n All Knitting Wools Fares, Transit Limits, Tickets and Information from Agents of T. N. O. Rly., N. C. RK..K. and C. N. W ASK FOR HANDBILL T â€"% ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES FRID A JULY 14 C A N A D I A FROM T. N. 0. AND N. ( R STATIONS Via NORTH BAY AND C. N. RAILWAYS 20% Discount ways number 11 and 67 between Engleâ€" hart and Timins and urging steps to correct the dangerous condition of the roads. A copy of ther esolution will be forwarded o the Ontario Depa.rt- ment of Highways. Hamilton Spectator: That annual recurring evilâ€"the callous and selfish abandoning of domestic pets to their own resources wnhnile their owners are enjoying themselves away from homeâ€" is with us again. Dogs, for which great show of affection is made at other times of the year, are in some cases turned loose for the period of ‘the vacaâ€" tion, to live or starve till the return of their conscienceless masters. Q«â€"DAY Romance Cru:s @4 %0%0 940900 % 040 4048404 %uebec on return trip. All aboard the regal Atlantic liner Duchess of Atholl with dancing swimming, gymnasium an entertainment. Ask your travel agent or Canadian Pacific Steamships 87 Main Street W., North Bay, Ont. Always carry Canadian Pacupe Pepress l‘raveliers Cheques , . . Good the World Over The scenic St. Lawrence Seaâ€" way. The open ocean,. New Y ork with a day and an evening for the World‘s Fair. Day at Duchess of Atholl 20% OFF Sale Prices Are Strictly Cash Hoisery Lingerie D Gloves Handkerchiefs Slips Sweaters Blouses Skirts Parasols sheets Pillow Slips Towels, etc. A 8 O A R D PA8 THARER