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In that country tea was greatly prized, both for its remarkâ€" able qualities as a beverage and for the almost religious ceremony attached to the drinking of it. Up to the sixth century, tea was used only for medicinal purposes. Even in the seventeenth century it cost $25.00 to $50.00 per pound. All tea caddies were constantly kept under lock and key. Today when even fine quality like * SALADA * costs less than oneâ€"third of a cent per cup, it is not surprising that the consumption of tea is increasing tremenâ€" dously. "SAL, It pays to use for Furnitureâ€"Floors Woodwork Their first Taste Yes? YCes? _ Â¥YÂ¥esâ€"and now they know what you should knowâ€"that there is a new, superbly delicious bar of milk chocolate. Name please ? Just look at the pictureâ€" SIMMS, HOOKER DREW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Write Bowling, Billiards, Cigars, Ete. â€"â€" OPEN TO ALL â€" ' BEST ALLEY IN THE NORTH FACTS ABOUT TEA SERIESâ€"No. (Agents for Confederation Life Association). Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms. Timmins nome PAINTING maApE Easy‘ sOLD BY DOMINION BANK BUILDING 5e 10c TAYLOR HARDWARE, LTD. ns Ontario REAL ESTATE Recreation Hall SCHUMACHER Residence PHONE 135 BIG FUTURE AHEAD OF TRANSPORTATION BY AIR Years ago The Advance was acâ€" customed to refer to to the great possibilities of airships for transportâ€" ation purposes and suggested time and again that the question was of especial interest to the North Land for two particular reasons:â€"the imâ€" mense distances in this country made the airship service of special value, and the fact that so many from this North joined the Royal Air Force and made good suggested that aften the war there would be many here likeiy to be ready to man such a service. The va‘ue of the airship service to the North has been proven by the service given by the Laurentine Air Service. It is to be further demonstrated by the Northern Air Service this summer. The Nouwthern Air Service has its headquarters at Haileybury, and in its issue Jlast week The Haileyburian cording to Mr. B. W. Broateh, who spent a few days in town last week on his way back to the Poneupine disâ€" tricts after a visit td Chicago to arrange the purchase of a machine. Mr. Broatch says that there will be a greater demand for aemail traffic this year than there was last and he exâ€" pects to have a machine here early in May. Fnom enquiries which he has received, there will be othey demands on the service than those created by the mining, and. prospecting activiâ€" ties, as he has already been approachâ€" ed by parties of prospective tourists from southern points with a view to. arranging transportation to parts of the district where geod fishing aâ€" bounds. That there is a big future ahead ofâ€" air tnansportation â€" in this North Country there seems no doubt. The service last summer proved that much time and money can be saved in gettinge to the outlying districts through the use of planes, and minâ€" ing men generally have been cony inced thlt the flying service is a necessity. It is tle â€" intention of Mn. Broatch and his partner Mn Doug. Briden, to extend the service to the extent that is required and the people of this town and distriet will wish them every success in the new venture.‘ SaAaVSs iâ€"â€" CA regular air ‘service between Haileybury and Rouyn, swith proâ€" vision for trips to other parts of the district as oceasion requires, is now assured for the coming summer, Acâ€" cordinge to Mr.B. W. Broatch, who BAZAAR IN I. 0. 0. F. HALL ONn TEURSDAY APRIL 9TH. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO auspices of Gold . Nugget Rebekah Lodge, in Timmins, on Thursday, April 9th, in the [.0.0.F. Hall, Afterâ€" noon tea will be served from 30 6 p. m. There will be a Sale of Home y Work Knitting@, ete., ete. Among the specâ€" ial features will be a Fish Pond, and a Special Baby‘s Wear Booth. The Rebekaks have ~conducted similar event in the past with such success that the coming event may confidentâ€" ly be looked forward to as a pleasant and swecessful Bazaar that mone should miss. Cooking, ‘Ginghams, Fancy A meandering stream usually seeks the path of least resistance. A man who follows the path is likely to take on the ‘chief characteristiecs of the streamâ€"which are shallowness and crookedness. Bazaar is to be ‘held fnder the y Work c. _ Among the specâ€" be a Fish Pond, and ams, â€" Fanecy PRESENTATION MADE T0 / MBR. A. E. RIDDELL BV A. 5.0. President Honoured Prior to Deparâ€" ture for Montreal. * Juvenile Night‘‘ at Club a Big Success The Juvenile Party held last Wedâ€" nesday evening by the A.S.D. Club was a success in every way. There was a darge crowd present for tre dance, all the ladies and the majority of the gentlemen being in appropriate dress for the juvenile party, and youthful exuberance of spirits, and happiness reizned supreme during the evening. ‘The committee appointed for the armanging of details for the evening‘s entertainment were unable to act, so a ~committee comprised _ of Mss Rhoda Macleod and Messrs. J. Jacobs, J, K. Kennedy, A. W. Pickering, E. L. Urquhart and C. G. Pirie drew up the progtamme for the evening. After two preliminary extras the old popular Paul Jones, with Mr. Win. Mackie acting as callerâ€"off, was held. ‘This dance as usual started the evening‘s fun, and was followed by a lollyâ€"pop dance. This proved a very enjoyable numbern The childâ€" hood game, ‘‘Farmer in the (Dell,"‘ made a hit. Mr. Maurice Belanger, in an original juvenile costume, gave a short recitation, but failed to respond to the insistent ealls for more A kiddieâ€"car foxtrot was another enjoyâ€" able feature of the evening‘s proâ€" gramme. _ Another childhood game, “'Gathermxo' Nuts in May,"‘‘ made a big hit. Then came the police court, with Mr. (G. S. Drew as judge, when fines were inflicted on those not in juvenile costume. Mr. Wan. Mackie and J. K. Kennedy acted as police officers for this event, the culprits numbered five. For the judging of eostume‘s preliminary to awanding prizes a urdnd march was held. Mr. and Mrs, G. 8. Drew acted as judges. Mr. Bernard Armltage as an Eton schoolboy won the gentleman‘s prize, and Miss Rose Ayotte, the J4ady‘s. The dancing programme for the evenâ€" ing ended 'mth the Home Waltz at a.m. evening Mr. Russe! Fraser was given a consolation prize. Miss Rhoda Macleod looked after the refreshments in hen usual capable manner, and these were an enjoyable part of the evening‘s programme,. 69 The meéting this evening wi‘l be the usual weekly dance, and. announceâ€" ment will then be made as to the scheâ€" dule of meetings for April. ANOTHER MAN FINED FOR ILLâ€"TREATING YCUNG SON ‘ At Hearst last week â€" Magistrate imposed a fine of $25.00 and costs on a farmer from Woborn Townâ€" ship for illâ€"treating his nineâ€"yearâ€"old son. The man admitted that he may have punished the lad rather sever‘y, but that he considerned the fawit a very serious one and requiring stern measures. The ‘boy is at, Sudbury where he has been under ‘t;{)\e care of the Childnen‘s Aid Society there, the mother also residing now in Sudbury. This is the second case in the last few weeks where Magistrate Tucker has imposed heavy penalties on father for illâ€"treatment of ‘kgoys, the other case all{{ ‘COS of the 4 ‘‘Wire. Now t what is the unit of electric p ‘*The what, the watt. Very That will do."" JC Profeszsorâ€"‘* W hat ed as a conductor 0o Student (all r o a Kapuskasing man veek, the latter being costs, and the boy m Aid Socie Now tel me, electric power?" 1{ the qpreviâ€" fined $1m)9 ordinarily ctricity ?" *Whyâ€"et What Savings May Mean Paidâ€"up Capital $ 10,000,090 Reserve â€" =~ _ 19,500,009 Total Azssets â€" 210,000,000 Bank of Nova Scotia No man can predict when he may susiain a loss of carning power or a financial reverse. â€" At such a time a Rank of Nova Scotia savings account is a sure protection for the family. An interest in a business, a profitâ€" able investment, a home of your own, a trip abroad â€"all these, too, are possibilities in a savings account persistently built up. Our local branch manager will welâ€" come your account. TH E W. S. Jamieson, Manager Timmins. 24B