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The Consuylption of Tea jtpays to use MARTIN -SENOUR WOOD-LAC STAIN A Sedan That 1'3 L-O-N-G and L-O-IVI The beautifully modeled body with attractive bevel beading, rides close to the road. R-OO-M- Y/ Doors and windows are big and broad. Entrance and exit are admirably convenient. There’s spacious comfort for all five passengers. C-O-JVI-F-O-R-T/ The cushioning combination of perfect balance, rigid chassis, special N ash-designed springs and full bell.->on tires give this car a notable roadability. Five disc wheels, Nash-design 4-wheel brakes and full balloon tires included at $1485 f. o. b. factory. SPECIAL SIX SERIESâ€"ADVANCED SIX SERIES Models range from $1095 to $2290, 1’. o. b. factory for Furniture ~Floon Tea as a beverage is used in nearly every country in the world. It is estimated oyer 200 billion cups are consumed annually. Australia leads in tea drinking with an annual per capita consumption of about nine pounds, which means that every Aus- tralian consumes from six to eight cups of tea every day. The consumption per capita in England is 8% lbs., and in Canada nearly 5 lbs. In the United States, it is less than 1 1b., but this is largely because Americans have not been able to get fine teas until comparatively recently. “SALADA” 18 con- sidered one of the choicest blends on the market, and is the largest selling tea in either United States or Canada. furniture-floors WOO EU Write to Head Office. Montreal For Free Booklet HOME PAINTING MADE EASY SOLD BY FACTS ABOUT TEA SERIESâ€"No. 8 YOU ARE BEHIND THE TIMES‘ WITHOUT 4'WHEEL BRAKES. GEO. TAYLOR HARDWARE, LTD. Timming Ontario VNORTHLAND MOTOR SALES “capturing the Country ‘Pelham, May 29, 1810. Jac’ob Gainer. her Christeanah , x Gainer. Maul: ‘ ‘ \Vitnesses present zâ€"Philip Slough, Catharine Slough, John 'Styers, Phoebe Styers, Israel Bradshaw, Charity Bradshaw, Joel Bradshaw, Mary, Bradshaw, Andrew Hansler, ‘George Hansler, Elizabeth Slough, Michel Slough, Jacob 'Tice‘, Cathdrin Tice, Mary Slough.” marriage certificate. dated 1812', as given by the Welland newspaperzm MARRIAGE LVIUXRRIAGE OERM'O‘NY as performed ‘by the ‘S'tmiety of “Now these are to certify that in pursuance of the powers granted by an Act of Legislature of this Pro- Vince, 'passed in the thirty-third year of His Majesty’s Justices of the Peace, halving caused the 'previous notice by, the Statute required to be given, have this day married the said Jacob Gainer and erhrist'eanah Slow together and they are legally contrac- ted to each other in marriage. The Shotwell-Craw‘ford marriage was Without established church clergyman or justice of the peace. It was according to the forms of the Society of Friends otherwise "known as the Quakers. Here is the ancient “Whereas Jacob Gainer and C'hnis- teanah [Slow of Pelham, Niagara Dis- trict, were desirous of intenmarrying with each other, and there ‘being no parson on minister of the Church of England living within eighteen miles of them, they have applied to me for that purpose. , MARRIAGBS OF 1810 AND- 1812 IN NIAGARA DISTRICT Mr. J. C. Hull, of Porcupine, last week favoured The Advance with a copy of The Welland Tribune and Telegraph containing an interesting reference to manriage ceremonies in the Niagara district around 115 years ago. Mr. Huill is a native of Niag- ara Falls, his [people being 'U. E. rLoyalist stock. Like Mr. Harry Preston, whose story appeaned in The Advance last week, Mr. Hull when younger acted as a guide in Niagara district, and has the stony of that district at his finger ends in full de- tails. And in passing it may be noted that no section of Canada is richer in historical interest than the Niagara Peninsula. The two marriages referred to in The Welland Tribune and Telegraph are those of Jacob Gainer and Christeana'h Slow, in 1810, and ‘Smith Shotwell and Mary Crawford, in 1812. The former couple were married by a Justice of the Fame, the certificate reading as follows:â€" THE PORCUPIN E ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO IROQUOIS FALLS ={3 (1m Arrangements are now under way for the second annual Union Summer School for Northern Ontario at Tema- gami Lake from July 20 to 27, and it is hoped that this year’s attendance will make this school a permanent institution. Last year’s experiment was a decided success. The atten- dance was good and the finances well cared for while the program of re- creation and study was of immense value to those attending. The school will be held at Friday’s Inn, situated about two miles from Bear Island, and one of the most beautifully situated places in this picturesque district. The enrolment at this school last year was 85 and it is ex- pected the number will reach the 100 for 1925. . . SMITH SHO'l‘dVE-IJL, of the Town- ship of T:horold. 'County of Lincoln and Province of Upper Canada, son of William Shotwell and. Elizabeth his wife, and Mary Crawford, daugh- ter of James Crawford and Amy his wife, of the Township of Pe‘l’ham, and County and 'Province afonesaid, having laid their intentions of mar- riage with each other «before two Monthly Meetings of the Religious Society of Friends Iheld at Pelham and Black Creek in the Province aforesaid; they having consent of Parents and “Nothing appearing to 05- struct, their proposals of Marriage was allowed of ‘by the Meeting; These are to Certify, that for the accom- ;::lishment of their intentions, this Nineteenth Day of the Second Month in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twelve. They, the said Smith Shot'well and Mary Crawford appeared in a. ipuihéli'c. meet- ing of the said Society held at Pel- ham, and the said Smith Shotwell taking the said Mary Crawford hy the hand, Did on this solemn occasion declare that he took her to be his wife, Promising: through Divine assist.- ance to be unto her a fait‘hfin-l and loving husband, until separated by death, or words to that effect; and then the said Mary Crawford, did, in like manner declare that she took the said Smith 'S'hotwe'il to he her husband promising through Divine assistance to he unto him a loving and faithful wife, until separated hy death, or words to that importe; and they the said Smith Shotwel-l and Mary Crawford, she according to the custom of marriage assuming the name of her- husband as a further confirm- ation thereof did then and there to these presents set their hands. Smith Shot-well Mary Shot'well And we being pnesent have sufbscrihâ€" our names as witnesses thereof: Joshua Gillam, Anne Gillam, Samuel Taylor, Thomas Rice, Mary Rice, George Bradshaw, John Taylor, John M. Laney, Titus Fell, Nancy Chap- man, Jesse W’illson Anna \Villson, Isaac VVillson, Pheobe \Villson, De- borah Clifford, \Villiam Shotwell, Elizabeth Shotwell, James Crafi'ord, Amy . Crafi'ord, Elijah Shotwell, Martha Shotwell, John Shotwell, Grace Shotwell. Friends One Hundred years ago. The tenth annual ball of the Trim- mins Fire Brigade will be held in the Masonic Hall on Monday evening, of next week, May 25th. Dancing will commence at 9. There will 'be the usu- al specially pleasing refreshments, for which the Fire Dept. is now fam- ed at these social events. The annu- al Firemen’s ball Monday evening is confidently expected to be- the best yet, which will ‘be “going some” for sure. At any rate it IS certain to be a good time and for a good cause. TENTH ANNUAL BALL OP TWINS FIRE DEPARTMENT TO HOLD SUMMER SCHOOL AT TEMAGAMI THIS YEAR. Teacher: "You’ll have to stay in after school and work out your geo- graphy lesson. You didn’t locate a single one of the cities.” Willie: "I can’t locate them, but I know 'how to tune in on the whole blame dot.” ' 100-‘T0n4Booster. o o o o o o o o o o o .oooooooooooooooooooooo:ooouooooooooco O .0 00 O O 00 O O 00 O O O O 00 O O 00 O A O. O O .0 O O 00 O O .0 O 0 O. .0 O O O .0 O 0 0-. O 0 .0 O O O. O O .0 O O 0-. O O .0 O O N O O O. O O 0'. O O O. O O O. .0 O O O 0'. O O .0 O O O. O O 0-. O O O. O O 00 O O O O O O .0 O o o «:00. N O O O. O O O. O O N O O O. O O O. O O .0 O O .0 M O O ..;.. O 2' New and Second Hand Furniture, Hardwarg, Clothing of all kinds 91 THIRD AVENUE PHONE 207 DON’T BUY on SELL BBI'O RB YOU SEE ME. S. F INKELMAN It is not the desire of the Mutual Life to take advantage of technicalities to postpone or contest settlement of claims. The purpose of this company is to be a refuge and a comfort in time of family trouble and stress. The widowed and the fatherless receive the full benefits pro- vided for them by Mutual policies at the earliest possible moment, and with the least possible worry. TMMUIUAR lall E’E V ~ " h ._ ,5"- o T 45 NW?" If: ‘1’” 4:11:13 100 . w“ ri“vm~?i‘3£é‘i0 ELAYS in the settlement of life insurance claims add financial worry to the distress of the bereaved family. Th 3 Mutual Life of Canada has always made a special feature of prompt payment of claims, being the first company to waive the 30 to 90 days time. limit for settle- ment, which was the custom in pioneer days. 0000000000.. .0303030303500: 0000:0900. TIMM5NS SULLIVAN NEWTON v. OOOOOOQ_OOOOOOOOO v.00 ’00:O:0:OOOO.OO O}:I:|:O:Ozbz030 â€" Dealer in â€" District Managers 'K'A'Y {Aggy “#:317me M The Nlutual mag :zc Claims Promptly lagers ONTARIO “-1 « -._, ., 1W?" 'szrm.‘.w r:- - wmrr a. w” .u. 0.