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nu thrill! Bony Jimbeâ€"A1l o hollo up; neck‘ mwny; +b fimfi. -uxf; n id “';.:oak. housands of a B1, . «eorich | f aprov am‘t: und dlgutlon so food vel you more i)o and nourisahment; put A on bare bones A‘t lear getting Loo.!at. whan you‘ mahld the 5, 10, 1C or 20 Ibs.:you need for normal weight. son Jean Guy and daughter Paule, Anâ€" nvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Shaw, North Bay, Frank Howard and Eddy Corbeil, Mr. and Mrs. Emile Hurtubise of Winnipeg. «©~ ‘* and "Panis Angelicus" as $ :h' har m. M n a“ .n m mn b w m. NUE U . £ 18 mmmmtmnmflu"“‘“‘”‘“ long tight : caught up in front at the hefuline â€"with sprigs of orange ‘blossoms to show :» luce ‘petticoat of graduated tiers. Her #ull length veil fell in graceful folds from a wreath of orange <blosoms, and ‘she carried a cascade ‘bouquet of Jchanna Hill roses and bouvardia. Miss Jacquéline Clusieau, sister of the bride was maid of honor, and wore a gown of blue corded taffeta with a lace bolero and carried a nosegay of white and yellow roses. Softball at C N E To Aid T@-Mf Big league softball under net lights in three seriesâ€"inter Canadian and Torontoâ€"will this year‘s program at the 1 WExhibition from Aug. 26 throug 10, it was announced today by N. Duthie, CNE sports director. With the new and improved of the enlarged stadium seatir the exoanded tournament is C ta ratca fiunde +n fFinanre the ; ette Turcotte and Miss Raymonde :C1 sjleu, sister of the bride. . Miss Turâ€" cotte chose a gown of pale yellovy. with halr matching ‘mittens, and £ nosegay of red and pink roses. Miss Clusieau wore a â€"gown of pale green taffeta, with matching flowers in her hair, green gloves and she carried a nosegay of pink and red roses. After the ceremony a dinner for relâ€" atives and close friends was held in the bangquet room of the GV Hotel, followed by a reception from 2 to 6 o‘clock. . The bride‘s mother received the guests wearing a silver grey dress, white accessories, and a corsage of white roses. groom‘s mother, “l”%'c;yt;ért (fummings, brother of ‘the vroom, was best man. ~Jack Ramâ€" berg and Jimmy Adams ushered. Skinny men, women gain 5, 10, 1 5 tbs. D. H. 57A Third Ave. Timmins ‘vesgsainaed rmal w t. en es druggliete. 9 no size for y. At all "we rex 'l‘ox‘u‘: T . this very 37 Third Ave. JIEWELLER â€" OPTOMEKTBIET ing of Fbwm Candelabra Eyes ‘Examined Phone 2505 68 Colborne St., Toronto Write today for your own Shipping Stamp Not Borrow or Lend Stamps half of the nightly doubleheaders. These games will be played under the current rules of tue Beaches League. (2)=â€"â€"Canadian series for The Torâ€" onto Telegram trophy landâ€" Bulova watches for members of the winning peam will consist of Ontario and four Toronto teams in a loseâ€"andâ€" out elimination tournament. These games will be the first of each night‘s doubleheaders and on the three Satâ€" urday afternoons. n c n ‘WExhibition from Aug. 26 through Sept. 10, it was announced today by Geonge N. Duthie, CNE sports director. With the new and improved setâ€"up of the enlarged stadium seating 4,000, the exoanded tournament is designed to raise funds to finance the game aâ€" mong the teenâ€"agers in Toronto and throughout the province under the joint â€"sponsorship of the Ontario Amâ€" kteur Softball Association, the Toronto Amateur Softball Association, the Toronto Beaches Fastball League, The Toronto Telegram and the CNE. In this, the largest softball carnival ever Big league softball under new iloodâ€" lights in three seriesâ€"international Canadian and Torontoâ€"will headline this vear‘s program at the National scheduled in Canada, doubleheaders will be played for sourteen nights unâ€" der the lights plus doubleheaders three Saturday afternoons and Labor Day afternoon. The ti:ree series will be:, . the best United States "name" cubs against the Toronto Beacehs League Clubs, Tip Top, Peoples, Robertsons, Levy‘s and Sun Valley as the second (3)â€" The Bulova trophy series on Labor Day for the five teams of the Beaches Fastball League. This tourâ€" nament for all teams in Canada‘s No. 1 Jeague has been a of the CNE softball «chedule for years. Watches will be presented to the members of the winning team by Robert E. Day, presâ€" ident of the Bulova Watch Co. The net proceeds from these 14 days of softball will be devoted to the developâ€" ment of minorâ€"softball as follows: 45 per cent to the Ontario Amateur So.tâ€" ball Association, 45 per cent. to the Toronto Amateur Softball Association And 10 per cent. to the Beaches Midget Boftball League. Mr. Duthie also announced the apâ€" ncintment of the following committee to ‘::andle the series; Thomas Loudon, Toronto, chairman; C. W. James, Torâ€" cnto, secretary; George Campbell, of Oshawa, president of the OASA; Frank Feaver, of Hamilton, secretary of the OASA. W. L. Alquire, of St. Catherines, freasurer o. the OASA; William Braâ€" und president of the TASA; Joe Leake, vie president of the TASA; W.‘H. A. Patterson, president, and Roy â€"G. Dorâ€" sey, secretaryâ€"treasurer of the Beaches League; Harry Thornton, life member of the Beaches League; Norman Hardâ€" For the honeymoon trip to southern man, TaSA past president; Douglas Emith, viceâ€"president of the TASA; A. J. ‘Morganâ€".on, of The Telegram and Mr. . Among the many out of town guests The umpires‘ selection committee is headed by Morganson, with Thornton and .Feaver as members. BETTY GARRETT is.our favorâ€" ite dady wolf in MeQut to ‘the Ball :Game" for Mâ€"Gâ€"M, autdoes her wolfing with Red Skelton in "Neptune‘s irdine suit and grey accesâ€" They will reside at 8 Maple Iit‘s Betty! x.""mee Joyce M. Brightwell Wins Award ; In Impressive Ceremony 11 Graduate Nurses ‘ From St. Mary‘s School Of Nursing Recieve Their Diplomas And Pins On Sunday Evenin In ah impressive ceremony on Suuâ€" day evening in the Victory Theatre, eleven graduate nurses were presentâ€" eC with their diplomas and pins.â€" The girls were graduating from St. Mary‘s Hicspital School of Nursing. For Highest Standing In Class In thcir white uniform, with black banded caps on their heads and hugs t iquets of red roses in their arms, the 11 who completed the course givâ€" on by the Sisters of Providence were: Lucille T. Alarie, Joyce M. Brightâ€" well, ‘Fleanor YÂ¥. Cyr, Madelaine M. Fourrier, Margaret C. Lloyd, Helenâ€"F. Levert, Margaret T. Mageau, Eileen M. McCarthy, Laura M. Rotondo, Dorâ€" een I. Vitkuske and Priscilla M. White. First speaker of the evening called upcn by chairman Gregory Evans was May:~ Karl Eyre, M.P., wio brought greetings from the town of Timmins. M. EFyre mentioned the shortage of mursing personnel and predicted that the 11 St. Mary‘s graduates would be 2 decided credit and asset to the town of Timmins, adding, "I wish you every success in your chosen Yours is a great responsibility." â€" But he aided, you have been well preâ€" rared for responsibility by the exeelâ€" lent training you have received. _ VALEDICTORIAN Miss Laura Rotondo wos valedictorâ€" ian of the graduating class. She be the â€"Ki that, they ‘he sense lraining t face death Guest s1 D. Marial University icine. s "the proce: You have before you with new ‘Dr. Pow graduates pared to . ;pointed 01 spoke of the elation felt â€"by her class~gress :made 43. I“I'U Ulku _ _ UILLIZ Z6 CECECAED .. ts o dnc ical appliances. â€" Shown is part of the crc‘)'w.d. as they -g-fa,;é(i at the pleasing assortment of radios, records, planos and instruments of every type on Saturday afternoon,. Henry Kelneck is the proud owner of ‘the ‘business. 6 Advance Photo C Ese -' bu it asboud TE PR cxse Juvenile Champion and Northwest Nwlco m TeR _ WB mE ul OV . . cOe strenuous hour of skating pn;_e Ellie is a native of New Ferk uvenlile She expressed their sincere gratiâ€" tude to Sister Superior and‘to Sister Figelis, supsrintendent of nurses. On betalf of the second year students in the Sckhool of Nursing, Bernic2 Langâ€" mar accepted the torch from Miss Roâ€" londc, pledging faith with the gradâ€" uated. mites in having finished the difficult course, the satisfaction in achieving their gorl after three years of trainâ€" ‘ng. and at their sorrow at leaving "a grand schcol and associates‘". The Nightingale pledge was led by Father F..B. Murray, who set up two chjectives. for the nurges, tA follow. Their first objective, he said, should be theâ€"Kingdom of Heaven. . After that, they should be so imbued with the sense of principles received in lraining that they would be ready to {face death rather than fail. Guest speaker of the evening was D;. Marian Powell, a graduate of the University of Toronta School of Medâ€" icine. "We are seeing‘,; she said, "the process of students into graduates. You have a new field of endeavour before you, you‘re looking at the world with new eyes." â€"Dr. Powell compared conditions the graduates of 1900‘ had to face comâ€" pared to conditions of today. She pointed out in particular to the proâ€" ress ‘made in ‘the treatment ‘of tuâ€" 3 8t "Research workers are pushing n head", she said, and told the gradâ€" uates that they themselves would probably be in a position to watch the onward rush of medical history. CONGRATULATIONS Rev. L. Leblanec brougut congratuâ€" lations from St. Anthony‘s Pavish, and Dry. Wm. Mustard praisedo the graduâ€" ation exercises of St. Mary‘s as "one of the outstanding and. beautiful events in our town and district." Vocal selecticns were presented by the Harmony ‘Frio. acecmpanied by Mrs. J. A. Theviauit, and Les Gais Lurons rendered several solos. Music was provided by Timmins Jiti« zens‘ Band. berculosis, diabetes ‘and pneumOnia, as well as advances such as the sterâ€" ilizer and refrigerator which makes blood banks possible. The St, Mary‘s Alumnas Scholarâ€" ship for highest standing was presontâ€" ed to Miss Joyce Brightweil by Mrs. 2. Bowker, RN. The J. J. Evans prize for seepnd standing. was won by Miss Laura M. Rotondo and presented tn her by Father Murray. Mrs, M. MceCann presented the St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital Auxiliary prize to Miss Marâ€" garet Mageau. + Towards the end of tiie program the graduates went one by one to receive giplomes from Gregory Evans, at the gentre .of the stage, and on to the frent of the theatre where Sister Suâ€" perior attached the pins to their uniâ€" PRIZES Three prizes, for first, second and third highest in the graduating class, were presented. sus «s forms Mrs. Senior and daugther Miss Mauâ€" reen Senior, J‘unior Ladies Figure Skating Champion are among the many visitors to the district. . and Mrs. R. C. Thompson and daughter Shirley, 176 Spruce street north, are visiting relatives and frienis Mrs. J. R. Beauchamp. 121 Maple street south, left during the weekend {or Pembroke and Kingston where she will spend a considerable period. Rusty Brown has returned to his home in Port Arthur after visiting his mother who has been ill. . Mr. Browr was foreman in the Abitibi Company for many years, and is now employed with Marathon Company. Krs. A. J. Whitford, son Donald, and daughter Shirley, have arrived home aefter @ brief vacation in Toronto and other points. Tom MclLennan has returned to FToront: after visiting in town during the weekend. Ottaewa and other eastern points. Pergonal and Mrs. Dap Dubien, Sr.. former resiâ€" . § i Mrs. Kate Brake and daughter Molâ€" _ agy, and Mrs. Francis Woodbury and da of Toronto are visiting relatives family have returned after spending and friends in town. ® the weekend with friends in Kapusâ€" Miss Rose Sababagh of New York is uie omm attending the summer of f!iâ€" ‘Mr. and Mrs. F. M. MacRae, Mr. and gure skating at Mcintyse: GQeommunity Mrs. Jack Orouch, and Miss Elleen Building. K Crouch have left !or 'Nronto M+. Sam Gureviten hasâ€"returned afâ€" ter spending a few weeks vacation at Kenogami. Mrs. Sonneman and daughter Eliie of New York are visitors here fer the next six weeks. ter Robin of Cleveland are â€"visitorsâ€"to town. Robin will be among thos fl- gure skating at Mcintyre. q ' ure skating at Mcintyre. EP 4 .3 - § da i > Sandy Hunter has left to spend a Mrs. Alice Campbell ‘has ‘returned vication at Camp Bickle. after spending the last ten days visâ€" T iting in Toronto, Montreal and other Miss Marie Barney has returned attar amanding eeme time with friends Mrs. William Morgan has returned after spending a vacation with relaâ€" tives in North Bay. points. Miss Nancy David of Relleville is atâ€" tending the figure skating sessions at McIntyre Arena. Alfie Hill has arturned after spendâ€" ing several weeks holidayinz wuh friends in Toronto. Bill Arthur of Toronto is visltmg At the home of Alphie Hill. John ~O‘Donnell Sr., has re! after spending the past â€"week at scotia. Rolly Whissel has returned: :After spending a weeks vacation at Kmh scotia. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sebastien have: reâ€" turned after spending a brief vpca- tion at Bayside Beach, | a Mrs. Tom Hedican. and family are holidaying at Kamscotia, ‘ t Mrs. Leo Dubien and daughter Suâ€" zanne left recently for Winasor, Torâ€" onto and points south. ... During. their stay in Wondsor ‘they, will mttend the Mr. and Mrs. Findlay and daughâ€" 5 PE Te >. » 4 t M ts » s w s sw s 0 P NP * 4 + V ug Zif-;;.':i.??..'.”;'??é‘fi.‘:tiw * A M s smcs OE C CA THLE DARLING .OF THE PORCUPINE FIGURE SEATING CLUEB: is little five year old Kathleen McCormick whothas won the hearts of ';Il'tl@n who congregate ‘at Mcintyre, Arena \with /her «cheory smile and her ‘winâ€" um KatBhleen <woen ‘her preliminary Aest atier ssix ' summer .Js. her bronze medal. Pie do credif .to an some ways. Lest summer; weeks of skating and her igoal this sum tured above is Kathleen®as she â€"does .A spiral ‘that would . olister on silver ‘blades. . h ts Advance ‘Photo KIWANIS SAFETY CAMPAIGN OF ONTARIO . . . that moter 'vchlc‘l’i actitents cost the cltizens of Ontarie more 1500!\‘”)0”,““ a yeour . . . that it‘s the minor mistakes which causeâ€"most of the major accidents . . . that when you frave) at 50 miles per hour it tokes at least feet io bring your car 4o a stop . . . that in Ontarie year about 680 persons are killed and over 12,000 ‘injured in traffic accidents «: ceprnt 4n PLAY POVR PART t P00R FELLOW se sÂ¥ P52 Maryjane Farber of Detroit, Michigan, are visiting for the summer months at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and ‘Mrs. <Arnaold Chalut, 162 Avenue Miss Marie Barney has returned ,atter___ggoqdim socme time with friends Miss Karan Thompson has returned to her horee in Nipigocn after visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rdgar Banning, 66 Fifth ave. Arena. .. ‘Treet ‘Hagerty, New York. is a visâ€" itor to town for ‘the next six weeks. Mrs. Histock and daughter, Miss PRotte Hisgock, Cshawa, Ontario, arâ€" dived here Sunday and will spend the next seven weeks in town. Mrs. BRond and daughter Miss Elâ€" enor Bond.of Indianapolis will be. visâ€" itors here for the next six weeks. Miss ‘Bond is skating at the summer school. Miss Margaret Neil of Hamilton is attending skatingâ€" sessions at Mcelnâ€" Ayse Arena. : s s s at ‘Miss Sheila Mildowney of New York is among those who are attending the figure sketing sessions at Mcintyre ‘Miss June Fyldes of Kirkland: Lake will spend the next aix! weeks skating at Mointyre. : is tne digure akating sessions altending h en ol $ C 17 % h.:3 s and