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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column ""*FRUIT Thursday, Au Sfocefs $ $ * 4 Keuoggs flav?‘* hote ® VW ts HAROLD F. RITCHIE CO., LIMITED, 10â€"18 McCaul St NEVER be without ENO. NEVER let your supply of ENO‘s "Fruit Salt" run low. Always be sure you have a supply at home, at your office, in your locker at the club. The regular use of ENO means inner cleanlinessâ€" and inner cleanliness means HEALTH. It acts very much as fruit actsâ€"possessing, in fact, many of its beneficial and refreshing qualities in a convenient and concentrated form. Se Sales Representatives for North America: Prepared only by J. C. Eno, Ltd. aul 70 n t lneut. Munro Forestry Draft the Red Cross Charles Pierce and the numerons islands dotted through the lake make individual summer home spots, with swimming and boating facilities, and comparaâ€" tive freedom from th(' black flies of the North. The lake is six miles wide by fifteen miles long, and the small islands are many and very attractive. lne idea of owning an island all by one‘s self is itself an intriguing idea to most people, and as many of these islands are only three to five acres in extent, and the price is $10.00 per acre, it is easy to understand how they are quickly being taken up. The Government has ]ldd the islands surâ€" veyed, numbered and offered for sale. Many residents of Timmins and South Poreupine have recently secured ‘‘an island of their own,""‘ and next season no doubt many more will be tal\mv advantage of the opportunity.‘ Lieut. Jack Munro, former \Lnor of Elk Lake, prospector and pmne of the \orth Land, and one of Hawk Lake as a summer r this connection The Advanc ‘‘Just as~ Temagami is the resort of one part of the No so Night Hawk Lake bids 1 the popular camp section of trict. The beauty of the Ni ake section would be hard and the numerous island through the lake make i summer home spots, with s and boatinge facilities, and ltlne clerk, Mr. H. E. Montgomery, the company promised consideration and asked for further information, but nothing resulted further for a time. Councillor Williams kept the matter forward, and Mr. Montgomery kept letters going to the company. _ The final result was that free express deâ€" livery was put into foree in Timmins last week, to the advantage and conâ€" venience of the public. The express company will also call for all pareels to leave here by express. Already the service has pmved of decided benefit to the business men and the people in general, and all are well pleased \\ith this ev 1dmwo of the express company ‘s desire to give the best service to the public.*‘ In passing it may be noted that some years after there was anâ€" the delivery limits. Also, it may hbe mentioned that The Advance also in this connection attempted to tip off the public in regard to one feature of the express delivery service, as the following paragraph will show :â€" Tt may be of more than passing interest to note that, unless under seizure by the police, llqum' parcels coming by express will be delivered the same as other parcels. At the same time, it should be remembered by those \\hn may think to take advantage of this, that to illegally receive and auopt liquor from a express carrier is as much of an offence as to illegally seâ€" cure it from the station."" It would have saved some people in town several hundred dollars each to have noted this note. * « In 1917, as in 1927, blueberry and mspberrv crops were p(u'twularl\ good in this district. In 1917 the patriotic and thrifty families took full advanâ€" tage of these berry crops. For weeks, each day men, women and children, espacially the latter two, were ‘)llb\ on the patches in the district on every occeasion, including evening, halfâ€" holl(]d\v and \un(la\b. The road to the Hollmger Reserve was a specially favourite spot. The Oddfellows‘ Picnic on Thursâ€" day, August 16th, was a big success. The event was held at Barber‘s Bay, and there was a large crowd hom Timmins and from practically every other station along the line. South Poreupine and Cochrane were specialâ€" ly well represented, though in those days there were no connecting roads for the motor iwcars. The programme of sports was a good one. It was civie holiday in Timmins. Special attention was given ten years ago to the possibilities of Night Hawk Lake asa summer resort. In ’ ther battle st aged to win extension of | | se P yU% s itendeont of m hurch, were in ; Cr ng refrerenct @AW a § ort: IThe LCl ut. Munro ma advice being Ii VCE THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO s orcht Girl P) lMipa,""‘ starrin: own through t theatre mana aade a stirring ons 1o1 immins Te npendin Dotr the North Land, ‘ bids fair to be (-'.u)n of this disâ€" the Night Hawk be hard to exeel, islands dotted make individual with swimming s, and comparaâ€" PINn it ooking over starting a OT the smal attractive ind all by ‘ Anit: e kind rement id :â€" mme Land. J2eIn ist n T3eIY residencd Timmins £rPnpri0or, is paying a visit to his son, Mr. L. E. Dorway.‘" ‘‘Mr. and Mrs. F. H. C. Simms are leaving toâ€"day for the West, where Mr. Simms intends to spend his vacation patriotically in the harvest fields.‘‘ ‘"Mr. Barnet, of Colorado, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. M. E. Williams, reâ€" turned to his home on Monday."‘ ‘‘Mrs. W. G. Smith returned from a € Motor League. Among the local and personal notes in The Advance ten years ago were the following :â€""Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Friday, August 17th, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reedâ€"a son (Woodâ€" row Wilson):""‘ *‘ Jack Hill, of Porâ€" cupine, who was wounded in lx(m(v is spending a few ~days in the camp. Gordon Gauthier has returned from Windsor where he was attendâ€" ing the funeral of his father.‘‘ *Rev. t, S. Cushing, B.A., of Winnipeg, who is taking charge of St. Matthew‘s church as ree tm, will conduct the serâ€" vices here for the first time on Sunâ€" day, August 29th.‘‘ ‘‘The local resâ€" taurants have not yet been officially notified regarding the forbidding of the serving of beef and bacon on Tuesdays and Fridays,â€"so all the patrons of the Chinamen are still living.‘ <*‘Mr. G@eo. Deckert, of the. Mclntyre office staff, is visitinge in Foronto.*" **Mr:>~â€"Dorway,. Br., ‘of Arnprior, is })d\ln” a visit t() his snn Mr. L. E. Dorway.‘" ‘‘"Mr. and Mrs. Deer, Alberta, for this riding. ‘‘Dr. Clark would be entirely free from the local bonds and connections that would make for prejudice and divisâ€" ion,‘‘ said The Advance. ""He has won the admiration of all loyal men of all former parties by his able and earnest devotion to the cause of Canaâ€" da in this war. If Canada loses the great national services of Dr. Clark in public life, then Canada loses much indeed. If Temiskaming could gain such services, this riding would be greatly honoured and advantaged beâ€" yond doubt.‘‘ Another editorial suggestion ten years ago was the formation in Timâ€" mins of a branch of the Temiskaminge At an earnest and enthusiastice conâ€" vention of the Conservatives of Teâ€" miskaming district ten years ago it was unanimously decided to coâ€"operate with the Federal Liberal Association in the proposal to select a * winâ€"theâ€" war‘‘ candidate for this riding, withâ€" out regard to any former party lines or names. _ In this connection, The Advance editorially urged the nominâ€" ation of Dr. Michael Clark, of Red Deer, Alberta, for this riding. **Dr. but it again came near to grief, and nearer than that to a buggy one day last week.. Jack MacLean was drivâ€" ing, and coming from South End he met a horse and bugey. Jack thought the buggy was a little auto, and the driver of the buggy thought the auto was a little buug\' Anyway, the two collided, with the results that the busâ€" gy had to go home on three wheels. \Tm\ Actm(r( hief Salley is advocating threeâ€"wheeled rigs as the best tlmw in convevances."" For the month of July, 1917, the Schumacher Red Cross had the followâ€" ing work turned in by its working members:â€"15 pairs of socks, 254 towels, 36 suits of pyjamas, 98 pillow slips, 26 sheets, 31 washâ€"cloths, 25 housewives, 25 comfort bags. _ The Schumacher Red Cross was also said to have decided to buy a sewing machine so that more work might be done at the Red Cross rooms. Here is an item from The Advance of ten years ago:â€"‘*‘Gib. Melnnis says that Bob Allen‘s auto is as fine a machine as ever straddled a ditch, )6 11 retty one of return they in Timmins extend the al] 9 ‘blue corded silk, w s. ‘Mr. and Mrs. S bridal tour to Toror tray taup with lling irt for a prominent e in Bruce riend returned MX CChcy. pes, who s fine ditch, ‘, and e day J. Gibbons, Simms, Hooker Drew, Dist. Representatives 4 Balsam Street, Timmins Lake by seenic bus from Toronto over the Ferguson highway reached Kirl: land Lake on Wednesday, Aug. 17th. There were 16 in the party, and they all report a most enjoyable and comâ€" fortable trip. The first party to travel to Kirkland CLARK‘S are Beans at their bestâ€"â€"â€" Just taste them. Every bean toothâ€" some and tender. Savâ€" oury with the **Canada Approved *‘ pork and the rich sauce. Ready to heat and eat. W. CLARK Limited, Montreal, P.Q., St. Remi, P.Q., Harrow, Ont. BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA PORKX and ( /@\ BEANS ‘The Better %zngs in Life ESTABLISHED 1832 Capital $10,000,000 Reser This Bank will welcome your Savings Accountâ€"deposits may be made by mail when desired. "Let the Packers CLAREKE‘S delicious Soups, etc 00,000 Reserve $19,500,000 Resources $245,000,000 Rich in Vitaminesâ€"â€"thts delicious dish forms a firm foundation for a day‘s work or play and restores energy and vig= our at noon or eveningâ€"â€" Economicalâ€"â€"costs about 3 cents a plate. CLARK Kitchens help you" Comfort in your old ago depends largely upon your foresight in providing for it now. About seventy notices of seizure have been sent out by the Cobalt town clerk in connection with the Cobalt town council‘s recent decision to take immediate proceedin UXes eollec 1CK