Neceklets from MIHH _ value and perfection. Every Bluecbird Insured The traditions and skill of fine watchâ€" making are passed on from father to son in the Swiss towns where Tavannes Watches are made. Here modern science and ancient craftsmanship have combined to create a precision â€"timeâ€" pilece whose name is honored round the world., The Tavannes Watch is a gift for great cccastons . . . a waltch which, in every dand, is giving lifclong pride of ownership to over 24 million men and women. Your jeweller * * 1 1 . i T _ § ++ V Y _ * i. 1 > REMUS GENUINE CULTURED ine North \ Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article for Christmas Delivery Ask ABOUT QOUR DIVIDED PAYMENT PLAN Glistening are the height of fasâ€" hion. â€" She‘1l} adore them as a gift. PEARLS uh>» GIFTS e OPTOMETRISTS Open Evenings Until Christmas Other ladies‘ dresser sets priced as low as £5.00 every dand, is giving lifelong pride of ownership to over 24 million men and women. Your jeweller will be proud to show you his wide selection of disâ€" tinguished new Tavannes designs . . . at prices as low as $214.75. ~to 111 A cameora is most pleasureâ€"giving gift you can beâ€" stow, For it makes possible the reâ€"living of one‘s pleaâ€" sant Remus‘ 2rs headcuarters for camâ€" eras and supplics; Kodak, Ztiss lkon, Leica and Balda as well as Cineâ€"Kodak and Keystone Movie Cameras. Wants a Good Camera Boeautiful C a mJ brooches and pe dants are also m suitable as gifts U 2 m 0 0 ind â€" penâ€" also most i avannes M a modern s af ts m anship ‘oa precision is honored r A gorgcous collection of Evening Bags, enriched with beads, brilliants or brocadc. _ From Phone 190 $2.00 tiimeâ€" round in gift ch, in THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, T!MMIN®S, ONTARIO Huntinsdon Gleaner: His red hair saved the lifc of Philip Morris when he was swept off a yackh, near Brisbhans. "Ii was a miracle how we managed to locate him in such seas," said a memâ€" ber of the crew. "Bu; for the sun shinâ€" ing on his red hair we would never have him." When the three bears return, thry imimediately notice that someone has intruded, and search for the intruder. Screaming loudly, Goldilocks is chased around the house by the bears, and outâ€" ofâ€"doors her mothcer and father and a search party (Richard Wilson, Clifford Kleven, Nick Krishkevich, and Robers Marcil) hear her screams and come to the rescue. Ma and Pa Bear are captured and sent to the zoo, while Goldilocks adâ€" opts baby bear. Ali ends well as Goldiâ€" locks promises her mother <shat she will never again disobey her, and will always suay away from the woods. To slose the evening, the entire cast of ‘the operectia, joined in singing "All is Well that Ends Well," their voices rin@ving ow in clear harmony. Doneson), has just prepared the supâ€" pet, and Pa (Tom Wilkins) and Baby Bcear (Melvin Lehto) s‘ down to a meal of porridge., They find the por-‘ ridge too hot to sat, and Pa hurrics off to attend a mesting of the Board of Directors of the "Brown Bear Golf | Club," while Ma leaves <o visit the beauty doctor. Baby Psar, not wishing to be at home alone, has a group of | cubs to visit him. They are Paul S l-' lanpaa, Miller Rytzyck, Sammy Masson, ' Mike Rist, Eddie Rumple, Veornan Brown,. Robert Getty, Teddy Szpara, Lyndsn Seyior, Charles Summervills, | and Joe Kubic. ‘[ The cubs and Baby Bear perform "bear" dances and sing a few gay tunes, before they decide to "go for! a dip"â€"in the lake. Goldilocks arrives | during their absence, and explores t,hci house. She breaks Baby Bear‘s chair, | tastes each porridge, and finishes that | given to the baby, and goes to the second floor with the baby‘s teddy I bear. J Outstandmg (oâ€"ï¬cert _ by Birch School ‘n Sauve, Joyce Holland, Teclutsa Cosâ€" tinuk, Virginia Paige, Avis Phibbs, Velma Laurila, Mary Pesdirg, and Edith Kleven, and the bluebells, in sellâ€"like cos‘:umes, were Mary Maxweoll, Doris Walsh, Myrtle Barkeol, Aleria Mcâ€" Goidic Vliasich, Isabel Ferguson. Annile Mazepa, and Carolyn Landers. The daisies, who danced daintily, were Edwina Mozarsky, Moreson Frasâ€" er, Marion Turner, Silvia Suzack, Helâ€" were followed by the pansies whose cestumss were outs:anding. Tingsy wore green dressss, with a large painted pansy flower in front, and were Enid Chynoweth, â€" Phyllis Walkley, Moyra Wilson, Gloria Richards, Bc‘ty Couch, Helen Roy, Shirley Roy, Phyllis Brown, Goldice Viasich, Isabel Ferguson. Annie Mazepa, and Carolyn Landers. Maki Doris ery r?Os "dream may ha fiig. ‘P1] nymphs their pl locks, dress2d Helen ] Lizotte, ford, Pa Robert John K wood he her When home, G pany th promises where tt inz a ga l{eaving the bir "‘The elaborated i tive and spe In Act 1y ( garden with friends are moment to ‘heir dosar aucsts (Amy nie George, leen Lory, Jc and Christin gifts, and s they present (Continued from Page One) well enaced by the pupils, the singâ€" ing s‘ars being very capable, and rach youngster taking an interested and willâ€" ing part. Thelma Poolcy as Goldilocks was especially pleasing, her singing of jveral songs drawing loud app‘ause. â€"dna Walsh, as the mother of Goldiâ€" locks, also had a pleasing voice, and Kenneth Burt as Pan, the little wood god, mads a defin‘ve hit with the Kenneth is very light. in his movemeonts, and seemed to be made to play the part of the prancing god, his singing being bright and clear. "Goldilock‘s Adventure," a musical playlet, was based on the old favorits "The Threés Bears." somewhat Th In 4112 LIBNt Bearetrs, who wore feathâ€" pink costumes and carried lighted e buds, wrre Anita Ericson, Irja ki, Pegsy Starling, Millic Eade, ‘is Simmers, Tanya Bosak, Vera arleton and Gladys Siurtek,. and ‘o followed by the pansies whose tumsos were outs:anding. Thnscy wore 28 re the dangerous bears liv. a gay song the children ski ng the mother to "clcan u birthday party. scene two, Goldilocks is ; woods, picking pretty flov mother. Patigued, she si{ st and falls as‘egp. Pan, t l god, comes trippinzg in _ Goldilocks and decides im drops" in her eyes, so t have a "wonderful dream ‘Pipes of Pan" he calls h phs who ecn‘er dancing Kuus places o1 Theso d in prot Holland 1i AIT Esth atricia the young r0ldilocks is c em for. a di s not to go in he dangerous y song the cl the mother t« ht Beart costumes d in spect irling sto, "I sing su\ t the gif e voung exps2yy celobr; friend, " Cots, Nellic xC C 011 h1 orgder C Rose Margart Erickson anders, B Tony eithe little l‘ocks‘ ‘moth lof trippinz in and decides her eyves, so t ied to arrive at ‘ate the birthd. , Goldilocks. Mary Costunik e Klimovitch, JP ark, Mary Roma e) ‘bring many 1 u‘vable seloctior ; friends ) allowed distance, into the us bears children to "clca; Ts, Barry Kenneth y Zamejc to who t â€"side of /A wood â€" ny i1 costumes iret Craig on, Joan ALIS, * make _an o s walit ?, â€" musIOal e old favoritso ‘s," somewhat nake it effecâ€" n operetta. waiting in the as her young arrive at any e birthday of birthday of )cks. The O0stunik, Anâ€" itch, Kathâ€" y Romaniuk, many lovely elsctions roldilock 5 leave is alone flowers to a wheo leep live. skip up" vere Enid y, _ Moyra ty Couch, his and of C Trumble Morton and Bilâ€" the WwCOI nd tak [ Goldi nyimph to that feathâ€" lighted Irja Eade, accomâ€" n she woods _ Singâ€" ) away, " after n In s far down little gally, â€" put t she wWiih were Ella fotr 0C Irilerest in syrhetic rubber on this ecntinent and in England too has been confined almost entirely to a product from acetyln> under the trade name of Necoprene. The raw materials are (1) Coal and Limess.one from which are obtained Carbide and Acctylene, (2) Ea‘t, yielding Hydrogen Chloride, and (3) Waterâ€"all plentiful and cheap and circumstances of development we noat lose sigh{ of the fact that inventions raise living standards crease employment and public ay ness of this fact should be sought . England lo«< interest in synthetic ber when the plantation industry established in 1906 and to date Fi hnas shown no inclination to ent> â€"CGormany levies a tax on crude rubâ€" ber importations of 260 marks per 100 kilo or about 46¢ Ib. and tells the Gerâ€" man rubber industry how much synâ€" thetic rubber should be used and where. Russia us~s similar measures of conâ€" rol. In the United States and elseâ€" where synthetic rubber must demonâ€" strate i‘s worth. But regardl>ss of the "The syrihesis of rubber in the d4ifâ€" feront countriecs has not followsd the same route, nor has the degree of acâ€" tivity been uniform. Germany, Rusâ€" sla and United States ar> the three ecuriries dominating the field, all starting about the same time., Gerâ€" many, a coal bearinz country. chose Acetylonge as She basis raw material and followed the general plan laid down by Hofmann‘s researches. Toâ€" day, Germany produces 50.000.000 lbs. of synthetic rubber or over one third of her rubber requiremeri‘s jand is steadily expanding. Russia is reputed to We making 140,000,000 ibs. annually by several processess, two at least usâ€" ing Acetyleue and the other, probably the largest volume one, Alcohol derived from potato Russia beoing an agricultural country. In the United States production has scarcely reached 5,000,000 1bs. annually although it is steadily incrcasing. B "Artificial protection by the dictator nations has afforded the means of such rapid growth in Germany and Russia "A good deal of the credit for modern synthetic rubber must go to <he Gerâ€" man chemist Fritz Hofmann. Hofâ€" mann is now engaged in cancer reâ€" scarch at the Kaiserâ€"Wilt>lm Society in Breslau. His work led to the proâ€" duction of 500,000 lbs. of sythcic rubâ€" ber by Germany during the war. After producticn was abandoned, th:re was a lull in activity until rubber hit $1.04 Ib. in 1925â€"actually the price averaged 12%¢. lb. thet year. The chemis‘ts in the major industrial countries got busy and at least 8 commercial types of synthetic rubberâ€"like materials is the resulc. * â€"â€"this growth ¢cakin while at a constantly In a setting such as century and overlapp century during a perio was engaged in mechanical power and trivances. . Systems were being laid dow perfection of tools w» tachnological energies. tricity and indusirial ¢ place in this schems. Timely Dissertation on Cakes (Continued ~scientific and practical prc ace duringz thi wearing Mrs. Linc the Rue their reck colonel t the order Berlin, Lindberg] Bespectacled Lone Eagle onel had be ‘ order of the rlin. Rumor idberghs will Berlin in the 1 Charles g spectacles, indbergh as ie de Rivoli ecent visit : had been der of the C and could 1 production the latti>r h overlapped g a period v "rom could ns of down hath take near 310 awareâ€" d be sought after. in synthetic rubâ€" lon industry was d to date France , 18 piC ; they in Pa shortly decor . Indu chemis _not be reduced i basis.‘* It took half of ‘he 19th d into the 20th when the world development of meschanical conâ€" not be basis. ralf of + Into pictured nan cagle in it that the up residence future. echanical conâ€" vransportation lighting and occupying the idustrial elecâ€" ago d} Lindbergh ‘tured with strolled in aris during _after ated strial try hn One) emon of th ‘ IMU® the with 11 =â€" 18 no [[IM UOUTit pus 12d ty3 0s omjeu SumeAaoto ut ;o 2q pmoys 124} JtqHB.1tsop ST 1 pus ‘so®1 oyu} J0 te â€"~n;eU St 11 pus® ‘aor1 ueunt ay} JO jour}sut [eangjsu o3 §t ‘s1ouy Stu? mim; 0; Sumag owoidng owuos uy sisni> yoim pue 4ftteqiowuuur jo sdoy eU} 0j PWYM UI IJ0 PISSNYX U Jolad!M tUeu â€"ny o ut Sutyjawos st azou.p, ‘Ajtuen SUI[IIX UL psadoons 4g9AaU [[IM 10A â€"0§ oU.L The public has goofy ideas on whom to reward with the big dough and why, because it is the public <«hat does it, If the public said "So what?" when Mr. Corrigan happened to save his neck, h>e would have just been out his expenses like the other Stove Brodics that noâ€" body ever hears about. And how about the docs who face dread corcagious discase with indifferâ€" ence? There is no fame or money in that like being somewhers in the vicinity where quintuplets happen to be born. There wasn‘t as much worthwhile purpose in what he did and he did not take as much chance of being kil‘~d as did the chaps who crawled up and tossed Mills bombs into German pill boxes in the late lamented war. If ch> lad who went after the pill box didn‘t get shot for his pains, and if the right officer saw him, he someâ€" times got a V.C. Did that put him in the big money? On the of a V.C. you can get a job washing dishesâ€"provided you are a pretty fair dish washer. What happens if a fireman risks his life in a burning building to bring a child out? He may get to be a lieutenant by and by if he has lots of pull. And how abows the copper who risks his life going after a thug with a gun? Nobody wants to read his autobioâ€" graphyâ€"unless he happens to belong to the morality squad. â€"Ac.o QOil iNCOPDTRNE OF in T 1i hi _ . x‘ L fact any of the Synethic Rubbers con.| _ the Christmas Tree Legend stitute the claim disiinction. Reâ€" sistance to the mnatural onemics of (From an Exchange) crude rubber such as sunlight, heat, | Hans and Gretchen were left alone most oils, fats, high voliage dlscharge.lm the cottage one cold winter night buming. and age, is mos pronounccdfa"d wore seated before the fire celling in Synthetic Rubber types. each other stories of what they had ; |seen in the forest. Answering a timid "I hor>, it may not be remiss to | k ' attention to "he fact thos when all the | knock on the door they found standing charges against any one successful: 4 !<Us boy cold and hungry. product are added up, the sum is a| Th°Y Save him of their frugal supper, huge loss. The estimated annual sayâ€" 18 him warm himsel{ in their cosy ing co motorists alone, due to research, | °O*"¢°" by the fire and finally let him is 3 billion dollars annually for tires have their bed \yhilv they slept on the to say nothing of other related artictes »| hard benches with no covers to keep Wrong People Given Big Rewards for Wrong Things occurring i n profusion in Canada. SBuperior propertits of Neoprene or in Some of the poor fellows have to work as long as a year for what the wrongâ€"way aviator pulls down for 30 daysâ€"and that is just about a new low in understacements. Why does Mr. Corrigan get that kind of monsy? Sure he took a chance with his life and pulled a hoax, but why should that niut him in nasi*ian Why does Mr. Corrigan get that kind of monsy? Sure he took a chance with his life and pulled a hoax, but why should that put him in posivion ‘0 say a million to a sucker public ? MiC ablc They do something and "lawdy meo, how the money rolls in." Thousands of people may do more and get a hundred times less. Take this lad Corrigan. He is reported <0o be wriling an autoâ€" biolgraphy, starrting in the movies and a few chores like that, to the tune of some $25,000 a month, when there are good newspapermen who probably have to work iwo or thrse months for $25.000. Y There‘s Not Time To Think About Washdays In the middle of the annual rush of shopping, planning meals and other festivities, it‘s hardly the time to be doing your washing, Why not have the Timmins New Method Laundry take over your washday work for the holiday season, (particularly as Christmas and NCw Year‘s day are cclebrated on Monday this year) and give this extra time to making Christmas a happy one for your family, You‘ll be so pleased with the way vour things come back from the laundry that you‘ll use our service always. Let the laundry make it a Merrier Christmas for yvou, Phone and make arrangements loâ€"day! ons 1 mb onl AND OQOUR DRIVEI} WILL CALL psople are s casily as ation. lawdvy me, LAUNDRY TIMMIN $ corner by the fire and 1 have their bed while the hard benches with no c knock on the door they there a litle boy col: They gave him of their Toronto Star:â€"A stateost people what thsy ‘should k takes the consequences; a tells them what they wish and takes the gravy. and a band of robes and t! harps. Su stood ragged., but and he and ths appeared. But a beautiful tree a crop of toys ; children. and his them: * li@Im. L Wq I was hung tired and ye the Christâ€" the world to the worlid <to brin; to good children will this tree gi this time rich fr REED BLOCHK, PINE ST. S0OUTH Hans and n the nd were se «uvaranteed not to run. A in the newest shades i1 MONDAY, DECEMBER io9T 1938 Santa Suggests i hh ds OF I 6 4J 4# With Every Pair of Shoes $5.00 or Over, andad ye gave me : Christâ€"child wan NONâ€"RUN HOSIERY Just $1.25 a Pair tree givso rich frui ; he broke a planted i i 1 the shining But the brai ‘om an Excha Gretehen w ige one cold ated before t 1t VoGiCcEe is cold and â€" 1Ane°y werte beautiful m children cl; 2 music carm donly the them . no ic ; ind all pe SsHOE SHOP ning robe; peaking t« ook me in VCa. /A Alfl chrough happiness ive me, so ry> year at All sizeos alich from he ground lldren disâ€" grew into year bors s good for ikened by played by n shining om golden nge child * cold and i1ing robes an â€" {ells icw, and politician L0 ~hear, ‘It galone er night e celling hnoy had a timid standing hungry. supper, eir cosy let him t on the to ksep