skilled in the essentials of nursing. How much your personality Improves will largely determine your success in the future,” he told the graduates. He recalled the statement of a famous physician who once said that a doctor’s work was “to cure sometimes, to relieve often, to comfort always.” Dr. Snipe told them that whatever the illness or treatment it was always their duty to comfort. “In the pressing times that face us,” the doctor said, “people may be less able to afford the services of nurses, but there are wonderful opportunities offered in the Red Cross, Army, Navy and public health services. But whether your work is administrative, public or private, nlways remember that the patient is the one in whom you are interested. Dr. Snipe concluded his remarks by again congratulating the graduates.Following the repeating of the Florence Nightingale pledge by the graduates and other nurses, the diplomas were presented by Mr. Sew-all. As their names were called the following young women, now full fledged nurses, stepped forward to receive their certificate: Jessie McClure, Salisbury, Mass., VunessaPearson. Jean Small; Central. Div. II, Edith King, Anna Coffill, Bertha Sutherland, Robert Russell, Claude Norton.GIRL SCOUT LEADERS MEET AT POPHAMGirl Scout leaders had an outing and business meeting at Popham Beach Wednesday of last week and evening at the cottage of Mrs. Wil-mer I. Voorhees. At the business meeting after supper the following officers were elected: Mrs. Stanley R. Hunter, president, Mrs. Leonard B. Wetherbee, viee president, Miss Elizabeth Butterfield, seeretary-treasurer. Guests were Mrs. Claude Brooks and Miss Frances M. Robie of Phippsburg. Plans were also made for the Summer day camp July 14 through the 2(ith. It was voted that the leaders give five dollars. Among those present were Agnes Fahey, Eleanor Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Harry E. Collins, Mrs. Frederick D. Burditt, Mrs. Jacob Smith, Mrs. Bowen Torrey, Mrs. Frank S. Saunders and Miss Patricia Hamilton.WEEKLY CROSS WORD PUZZLE