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We‘l~â€"ming the parents and friends f‘or the first iime as the principal of the school, Mr. J. L. Murray express2d regret at the fact that the audiorium could not accommodate a large number The school colours of blue and white decorated the auditorium of the Timâ€" mins High and Vocational School on Friday evening, on the ozccasion of the annual Commencement exercises. Proâ€" sent at the event were the parents and friends of the graduating classe, the principal and staff of the school Mr. Robert C. Wallace, principal cof Queen‘s University, and guestâ€"speaker, as well as members of the school board and special guesis. The school orchestra directed by Mr. E. Wallase Young, opened the cereâ€" monies with a prozessional march durâ€" ing which the entire gathering ro:e in tribute to the guests and graduates. Each year the orchestra takes a major part in school proceedings, and the talented students who form the orâ€" chestra, as well as the director, are to be complimented on their fine work.. During the evening, the orchâ€" es.ra gave other selections, incl.uding °f the wellâ€"wishers of the local school, and explained the use of the word "commencement" in conjunction with the cxercises. Although the students "Pomp and Chivalry" (Chas, J. Roâ€" berts) and Fantasia on "Il Trovator:" by Verdi. Formal Presentation of Awards at T. H. V . S. Commencement Exercises Principal Wallace of Queen‘s the Guest Speaker. Music by School Orchestra a Special Feature of Programme. Oth>r Excellent Musical Numbers. _ Inspiring V aledicâ€" tory, Class Ceremony and Response. OR 1| G | N A L (:()Cu(i J. Beért Sutherland in the building we eccupy, we had no stock damage whalever, as you can see for yourself, if you‘ll just drop in on Tuesday,. We admit no smell of smoke, but we do smell a bit cf new paint. attractiveliy in tauc Ray Christmas box .. . a bottle of Apple Blossom Cologne and, a shaker box of the powder (small $IZUCSY . . .. .0. .ts y .nl2 17 PINE, STREET NORTH TIM MIX® An entrancing bath set of Bath O body Powder, Cologne (small! sizes) and Complexion Soap all! in the winning Apple Blyssom tragrance in a Christmas box 2.33 A most engaging litte gift full of charm. A bottle of Apple Blossom Cologne and a hox of Apple Blosâ€" som Powder. The stt . . . 1.73 11 Pine st. JEN LANG SHOP BLO0 880 M IN SPITE OF FIRE Druggist Phone 808 lit tiit 7 * (:uzzlq PHMONE 1385 | â€" The inspiring and class ceremony and response were the final} numbers of the programme, as given} by Edgar Burwash (valedictory) and | Gwenville Appleby and Irene Gravelle‘ (Class Céeremony and Response). Mrs. Dodge, mother of Miss Elizabeh Dodg>, winner of the Simpson Scholarâ€" ship, accepted the award on behalf of "Betsy" who is away a: college, while Joyce Collins received Halperin medaly which is awarded to the student with the marks in either upâ€" per or imiddle school examinations. Usually this award is womn‘ by a studers of upper school but the medal this vcar woent to a studenmt of middle school that was ‘he reas‘n that commenceâ€" was applied to ‘he ccremony. The Bucovetsky scholarship, awardâ€" ed to Jack Stirg‘s for highest general proficiency was reccived cn his behalf by his brother, Robert Scing‘le. On behalf of the Horticulitural Socâ€" icty, Mrs. R. P. Kinkel presented the Horiicullural prizes to Katie Chorny, Daphne Gay, Beryl Service, Irégne Murâ€" lagh and Eileen Clegg, Mrs. Kinkel said that the society tcok great pleaâ€" sure in making these presentations and hat it hoped the students would conâ€" tinue their fine work. were completing their school careers they were beginning a now life, and that was ‘he reastn that commenceâ€" mtns was applied to ccremony. In pressnting the prizes to the Frenchâ€"speaking students, Mr. A. Desâ€" Roches said that hz hoped their efforts to learn French wculd help them all through li‘e. These prizes were won by Claire Vachon, Lillkan Perron, Doâ€" lores Poirier, Jean Charron, Lauretle Pison, Jeanâ€"Real Fcrtier, Rog:r Charâ€" bonncault and Joyce Chalut. Fea.ured numbers on the programime were "Gavotte in B Flat" (Handel as played by Barbara Haystead, Joyce Laâ€" londe, Fred Milne and Irgio Gallino, and a vocal solo "The Swallows" (Eva del Asqua) as beautifully rendered by Therese Sauve, accompanied by E. Walâ€" lace Young at the piano. Mr. T. W. Harper presented diplomas to the following students of the comâ€" mtrcialâ€" and technical classes: echnical: George Aaltonen, Kalevi Asikainen, Fred Chaplick, Robert Crocco, James Curtis, Frank Eade, Auâ€" rele Godin, Chas. Hill, Chalmers Hudson George Hway, Len Ik:nen, ‘Bill Kapiâ€" ‘tan, John Kobzcy, Henry Kohtala, Robert Knell, Ernest Lachapelle, Jim McLcan, Eugene Montgomery, Phillip O‘Gorman, Goeordon Park, Reginald Parsons, Joseph Racine, Edward Rudd, Emerson Simpson, Nick Toderan, Donâ€" ald Warren, Jack Webb, Walter Yusâ€" kow. The guesi speaker, Robert C. Walâ€" lace, principal and viceâ€"chancellor of Qucen‘s University, was introduced by Mr. E. L. Longmore, who complimented the university in choosing a man with the necessary scholarship, scien.ific and literary attainments, and all the qualiâ€" ties which were necessary in the prinâ€" cipal of a school. (Elsewhere in toâ€" day‘s issue is carried a complete acâ€" count of the address by Mr. Wallace.) The second part of the programme was presented by the graduates, and included the presentation of diplomas to these students. Commercial: Elleen Beaumont, Nanâ€" cy Bennelt, Sam ‘Bonick, Peter Ferâ€" rari, Jeannette Godin, Helen Knott, Cecil Linder, Murray McFarland, Marâ€" garet Neary, Lena Orland, John Pierce, Hilda Ross, Anna Svos, Michael Svos, and Louis Vacchino. Presenta.izcn of high school diplomas was made by Mr. H. R. Rowe to Gwenville Appleby, Betty Babcock, Jean Baker, Synese Bauman, Dolores Brabant, Lillian Brabant, Edgar Burâ€" wash, Freda Campbell, Jack Carson, Corinne Church, Jean Clark, John larke, Carleen C3lbourne, Joyce Colâ€" lins, Thomas Coghlan, Genevieve Couâ€" las, Muriel Crispin, Irene Fangeat, Elâ€" len FParnan, Russell Fortin, MargarsL Gentile, Jean Gordon, Gaston Grandâ€" bois, Dcrothy Habib, Helen Haines, Gerald Herschfeld, Robert Laidlaw, Marion MacLeod, Phyllis McCoy, Lesâ€" lis McDermott, Slava Majnarich, Cecile Millette, Sylvano Moro, Bertha Perâ€" reault, Vivien Piercso, Lolita Potvin, Rita Prest, William Quinn, Robert Rusâ€" sell, Max Ryan, Doris Shaheen, Moe Shragge, (Bill Southam, Ann Sullivan, Vera Swain, Bruce Taylor, Aileen Teeâ€" ple, Marjorie Thomson, Eleanor Tinâ€" dall, Joyce Tyrrell, Freddie White, Alâ€" lan Whitmore, Claire Vachon and Tay Pierini. On behalf of the graduating class. Bertha Perreault presented a painting to the school which will be hung in the school library and class prophecies were given by Anna Svos (Commercial) Jack Webb (Technical) and Bruce Taylor (High School). PRINCESS3 HOTEL BLDG., KIRKLANXD LAKE lder blue net gioves, and a coronet Oof powder blue flowers, from which fell a threeâ€"quarter length veil of powder blue net. and carried a bouquet of pink roses, gatherd with blue net. Mr. Wm. the second groom, acteg as groomsman. Miss Morandin was beautifully attir. !ed in a bridal gown of ivory chiffon ‘velvet. fashnioned with a small round 'collar. long leg 0o‘ mutton sleeves fallâ€" ing from shoulder gatherings, and a slightly flared skirt bearing a short train. Shirring was featured in the waistline of the gown, and the bodice was cleverly fitted. Her floorâ€"Jength 'veil was made of white embroidered net, caught with lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley, ' and she wore white kid gloves and siiver ‘slippers: She carried a bouquet of calla lilies and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Miss Lucy DelLuca, sister of the groom, acted â€" as maidâ€"efâ€"honosur, | charmingly attired in a powder blue ‘trock of taffeta, with pink and blue isatin stripe. The top of the gown was fashioned with a Vâ€"neckline and short puffed sleeves, and the skirt was flarâ€" ed. She wore long white gioves and The Italian Sacred Heart Church was the scene of a lovely double wedding this (Monday) morning at 8 o‘clock, when the Rev. Fr. Fontana conducted the ceremony in the preseéence of a large number of friends of the popular couple. Miss Alcea Gallino, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Gallino, of 124 Birch street south, beâ€" came the bride of Mr. Romeo Spada. of Sault Ste.. Marie, sou of Mr: and Mrs. Carmen Spada, of Sault Ste. Marie;~ and Miss Morandin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs..Peter Morâ€" andin, corner Kirby and ~Mountjoy streets, was united in marriage to Mr. Wm. DeLuca, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anâ€" gelo DeLuca, of. 120 Balsam> street south. o es en > white slippers. and carried pink roses. Mr. Joe Degilio acted as groomsman. Following the ceremony, the forme couple received their friends at aA Double Wedding Event At the Sacred Heart Church This Morning During the cex emony, tms. J”‘Ma.sci- cli presided at the organ. “’Miss «Cora Ammadio sang Schubett‘s "Ave Maria.," and Miss Lillian Mascioli also gave a solo selection. while the church choir rendered several wedding selections. Mixed chysanthemums and lighted tapers adorned the church. Given in marriage by her father, the former bride, Miss Alcea Gallino, was a picture of loveliness in a gown of rich whit> satin, with inserts of vel. vet stars. The gown featured a high cowl neckline, long leg o0‘ mutton sleeves tapering to points over the wrists, and a long train falling from a full skirt. Buttons adorned the entire length of the back, and the bride wore a double veil of, white emboridered net, caught in a coronet of orange blossoms. The top folds of the veil fell threeâ€"quarter length, while the bottom layers were full length with the long train. She wore white kid gloves and white satin slippers, and her only other adornment was a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. Her bouquet was made‘up of white calla lilies and liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley caught with wide satin ribbons. Miss Alcea Gallinmo and Mr. Romeo Spada, and Miss Clara Morandin and Mr. Bill DeLuca United in Marriage This Morning. Receptions After the Ceremony. Miss Eleanor Bortolotti attended as bridesmaid, wearing a becoming gown of powder blue net and lace. The fitâ€" ted bodice and short bolero jacket were made of lace, and featured short puffed sleeves: while the full flared skirt was made of matching net. She wore powâ€" der blue net gioves, and a coronet of powder blue flowers, from which fell AT THE D CO. AIGONQUIN REGIMENT DANCE THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO One of the . outsanding motion'i pictures of recent years is "Sixty Glorâ€"| ious Years", at the Cartier theatre: at the, midnight show last night, and | toâ€"day and toâ€"morrow night and Wedâ€"| nesday,,Dec. 9th, 10th, and lith. { | "Sixty Glorious Years", has been | produced on a scale in keeping with its| ;striking personal value. Out of thez annals â€" of Queen Victoria there: | surges a current of swiftly moving mtl-! :mate events, all portrayed in Techniâ€"| cclor The romance of Victoria‘s loveâ€"| match and marriage, the alternately ‘tragic and triumphant political affairs _which darkened and brightened hcr‘ !1e1~n ier fortitude under distressing . conditions, are all enacted in dramatic â€" detail. Human Domestic Romances But above all else the picture offers the dominating human ncte of a doâ€" mestic life. The average person watching the latest sympathetic imâ€" personation of England‘s great soverâ€" eign and her consort will be enabled to relive the sorrows and joys of royal wife and husband. wedding reception at the home of the bride‘s parents, 214 Birch street south. Mrs. Gallino, mother of the bride, chose for the occasion ‘a blue chiffon dress, with matching accessories, and a corsageof lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley, while the groom‘s mother, Mrs. SBada, wore warnt brown crepe, with. matchmo aecessor\-‘ ies and a corsage of white carnatfiom The intimate touch is stressed all through "Sixty Glorious Years The love romance opcn.s in a halo of happiness, but it is true to life in that the pair travels a rouzh rail, rough despite its royal glamour. loyalty one to the other, and personal sacrifices for the sake of England. ing <the guests in a black crepe enâ€" semble, with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. DeLuca, mother of the groom, chose an ensemble of blue crepe, with matching aczessppries and a corsage of carnations. Both couples will leave on the North. land toâ€"day for Toronto, Weland, Niaâ€" gara Falls and Montreal, and will reâ€" turn to Timmins for the Christmas season. Mr. and Mrs. DeLuca will take up residence on Balsam street south, while Mr. and Mrss Spada will travel to Sault Ste. Marie after the New Year. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the ceremony included Mrs. Spada, of Sault Ste. Marie, and daughter, Miss Gilda Spada; Miss Angela Deluca, of Sault Ste. Marie, cousin to Mr. Bill DeLuca; and Mr. and Mrs. A. DeBerardino, of South Porcupine. Cartier Theatre Showing "Sixty Glorious Years" valty one to the other, and It is the intention to stage another crifices for the sake of England. concertâ€"in the near firture for the Against the backgr:und of regal Bombed Victims‘® Fund. s pomp,, beginniug with the queen‘s marâ€" 6 riage and her first domestic disputes l with Albert," a delightful sequence : of +‘ characteristic cpisodes is unfolded 3 when the imperious young Vic Logna is . at a target with bOiz and x;xovu her, lmsbgm(}’ d tion. 4.‘-“"‘<{he March .of Eoip e p Robert Pevi,‘ the Dul Bmacmfifla oh. ; "Gixly Gorncus®s Years," besides Anna Neagle and Anton are | C. Aubrey Smith as Wellington, Walter iRilla as Prince Ernest of Saxe-Coburg and Charles Carson, as Sir Robert Peel i Other well known players in the cast ithe Gregta Wegener, Felix Aylmer, !Lewis Casscn, Pamela Standish, Olai [ Olsen, Gordcn McLeod, Lyn Harding, Julian Rovee and Conway Dixon. Bombed Victims‘ Fund to Send Substantial Sum Before Christmas F., Kitcher, 153 Toke strect E. Tomlinson, 43 Seventh avenue J. P. Bartleman, 16 Pine street north J. Griffin, 83 Commercial avenue K. Cambridge, 78 Fourth avenue. Mrs, Lory, 65 Seventh avenue Mrs, Anderson, 55 Maple street north Mrs. C. R. West, 157 Elm street north Mrs. James, 98 Eighth avenue Mrs. Park, 28 Borden avenue Mrs. Johnstone, 109 Maple st. north J. Waiter, 31 Main avenue., ._ It should be noted that in the last list pueblished, Mr. T. Andrew‘s donaâ€" ion should have been given at $10,00 instead of $5 as entered. The local committee f)r the Bombed Victims FPund are to send a substantial sum of money to England before Christmas. This sum will be $1,000.00 it is understood and the plan is to send further amounts from time to time. Accordingly donations will continue to be gladly welcomed. Donations may be left at the Bank of Montreal, cr with any of the following executive commitâ€" tee: Thanks to the presiige gained for Producer Herbert Wilccx by the filmâ€" ing of "Victoria the Great," much wider facilities were granted in the making of intimate material for ‘"‘Sixty Glorâ€" ious Years," such as portrayals of the rcyal children. The birth of the Prinâ€" cess R:yal has been made a moving episode and important in the story is her growing up and marriage to Prince Frederick of Prussia. Fund Being Kept Open. Where Donations May be Given. In the lower group are four more of the dancers at the event caught between dances in a happy mood. From left to right are: Miss Ethel Hursley,. Corporal Manny Abrams, Miss Patrica MKing, and Sergcant Russ Foster. A happy group at the D. Co.. Alâ€" gonquin DBance on Friday evening at the Riverside Pavilion were caught by The Advance photoâ€" grapher during a pause between dances. They are from left to right: Mr. John schyns ,Miss Laura sShaw, and Mr. and Mrs Bob Saâ€" ville, Talented Visiting and Local Artists Featured On Auction Broadcast During the broadgas:, which ‘began at 1.30 o‘clock, and continued: until 5 o‘clock, accempaniment for the guest artists was supplied by Henry Kelneck and: his band, which zpened‘ the proâ€" ceedings, and immediately to a $75.00 bid by playing a. popular selection. The orchestra answered numerous requests with dance nuniâ€" bers, noveities, and <« Christmas‘carols, Miss Patricia Bailley, whosevorte pleased radio audiences, and who d2â€" lighted the theatre audience with her charming appearance as well as hner a,Lt,mcLivcly rendered was one of the most popular of the visiting artists. She sang such songs as ‘"Trade Winds," "Wish Me Luck" and many other pspular selections, and Asâ€"a fit_ ing finale, gave a song and. dance number. The campaign for. the Porcugine Santa Claus Fund conducted by the Serv.ce Clubs of the district, willâ€"~*qual the amount ecllectsd last year, in this effort to provide Christmas theéer for the needy. The fund concluded with a final auction broadcast from the Palâ€" acs Theatre on Sunday and Guest enterlainers at the event were Kave "Pat" Bailey, personality singer; Tom Hamiltor, Canada‘s Harry Laudâ€" erâ€" Clairse Rouss, the oneâ€"man band, and Jos Muiiphy, popular impersâ€"nator. Each of the visiting artiscs was a spo. cial favourite with both the theatre audicnce and the radio audience, al_ ‘hough audience. imissed many of the special pomts of ent T~ tainment. + Mr. ‘Bill Garden, p;pular Canadian Master of Ceremonies, accompanied the artists to Timmins, and Iintroducâ€" ced each to the Porcupime audiences. He was assisted in the duties of nouncer by Fred Darling, Lloyd Mâ€"ack, and Hal Lawrence. o as well as patriotic songs which in_ cluded "There‘ll Always Be An Engâ€" land." 3 "bids" for the various entortainers will help to make up Christmas hampers: for the celebration this yvear of 1940. Tom Hamilton made a great hit with the singing of character Seottish songs; as he gives them each week on the "Music Hall" broadcast, .and . Claire Rcuse surprised the audience with his fine performances on various‘ musical Sponsored by Porcupine Service Clubs for Santa Claus Fund. Four Leading Radio Stars Here, Many Numbers from Local Talent, Some Veéry Amusing. Toâ€"day, Tuesday Wednesday ALSO PLAYING Wednesday "MICKEY‘S3 PARROT®" COMING THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY Double Feature Programme " The Man Who Kknew Too Much" Scraen Ploy by Chorlss ‘de Grandcoun, Mile:s MaKeson ond Robert Vansiltart, Hours French 2:30 7:00 Aveec CHRISTIASX ET ROLLA NORMAN, GABY BRIO c sSUTJET COURTâ€""ECLAIR JOURNAL®" Nova Pilbeam and Peter Lorre in Shorts "INFORMATION PLEASE" Taout le Charme de la Vienne JOyous "Join the smart Sunday } FRENCH FILM SHORNTS Joe Murph especially finec impsrsonato trayals of Lioncl Barrym( G. R:binson, Fred Allen, other wellâ€"known â€"radio stars being very "real." ~Local talent, and a grea was definitely not "talen many bids, and several nu ~Local tailent, and a great deal that was definitely not "talert" recéived many bids, and several numbers added humour to the programme. . Good sp>rts, members ol the various service clubs, were ready to answer to any bid, and among the features of the aftternoon was the performance given by Dr. Henry Hudson, who stcod on his head and whis.u"cl to coltect a bid of $25.00 _There will be a concert of unusual interest at Birch Street public school on Thursday of next week, Dec. 19th. The event will be presented by three of the rocoms combined, and other conâ€" certs will be held at later dates by other rooms|. The programme on Dec. 19th will include carol singing and other musical features and the showing of some moving picture films. The event will be held in the school auditorium, commencing at 8 pm. on Dec. 19th. Concert at Birch Street School on December 19th Do Your Christmas shopping Early! A FIRST CLASS wWESTERN " Telegraph TV Cl #9 Trail English 4:30 9:60 p.m HERBERT WILCOX PAGE FTIVE y _an r, his porâ€" re, Edward and many and â€" screon about the and many tunes ~to