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"How Wonderful You Look !" We all like to be told how well we look. And the nice thing about it is that you can easily feel and look so well that your friends will be sure to notice it. TRUâ€"BLOOD , the highlyâ€"recommended blood tonic and purifier, has remarkable efficacy in any runâ€"down condition that displays itself in fatigue, sluggishness, lasâ€" situde and in all conditions that cause skin blemishes, blotches, blackheads, pimples and disfiguring rashes. And you‘lls find TRUâ€"BLOOD easy to take. Its taste is pleasant. TRERUâ€"BLOOD acts directly on the blood, cleanses it thoroughly, revitalizes it, then clears and tones the skin, giving it a velvety smoothâ€" ness and the colorful glow of health, Buckley‘s OINTMENT, applied externilly, has a magical eliect on the skin and skin blemishes, Its use in cnnjg:;:tion with TRUâ€"BLOOD is strongly recomâ€" mended. TRUâ€"BLOOD is $1 a bottle, Bucklcya Oint- ment 50c a tin. Mont drug stores have th Thursday, June 14th, 1928 Wholesale Distributors: Gambleâ€"Robinson Co. Ltd. Dry as a wine ... subtle gingery taste ... sensible ... "Canada Dry" â€" You cannot drink a more delicious, refreshing beverage than this fine ginger ale. For someâ€" thing of the lore which goes into the making of a rare old wine is expended on the making of "Canada Dry," The Champagne of Ginger Ales. It is made from pure Jamaica ginger. It does not contain capsicum (red pepper). It has no bite, no unpleasant afterâ€"effect. None but the purest ingredients mixed in exact proportions enter into the manufacture of "Canâ€" ada Dry."" The result is a blended beverage with balance and a fullâ€"bodied, yet subtle, favor. The formula for "Canada Dry" is a carefully guarded secret, known only to three men. \Here then you have a real ginger ale. . ginger ale. A sensible ginger ale. Order ada Dry" for dessert at luncheon today. PRY" o 5d NORTHERN REGATTA TO BE HELD AT NORTH RAY. North Bay will be the scene rof the Northern Ontario elimination regatta to deterrine who will represent the North ~Country at the Canadian championship meet to be held at Laâ€" chine early in August. The regatta wili take place at North Bay on Satâ€" urday, July 28th, one week before the Canadian championship event. Repreâ€" sentatives from: Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie and North Bay are sure to take part, while there may also be repreâ€" sentation from other North Land tftowns, Last week North Bay organized a canoe and aquatic club, and it was at this meeting that the announcement of the regatta was made. Vancouver â€" Province:â€"A prairie editor desceribes a garden as a small plot of ground followed by lumbago. "Kincardine â€" Review :â€"This â€" year may be known in history as the Reign of Rain. Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer :â€"The bard part of training children is to make them understand that you are the instructor, not an example. PORCUPINE GUN CGLU OPENS WITH REGOBDS Capt. D. Jones Sets Record for Trap Shooting in the North Country Last Week the trophy offered by for the first man ha string of twenty â€"five on 3. Staunton made when he made 24 out of 3rd bird. The faoll ThesPorcupine Rod and Gun held its first weekly shoot on 4 day evening last and made a auspicious start for the season. the shoot Capt. Doug. Jones record for trap shooting in the Land.. His seoring will be a 23rd bhird. T other seores :â€" Fred Sexton . J,. D. Brady .. F. McGraw .. A. Stanlake .. (Geo. Jones .. Frank Bedesk: ?..C. : YÂ¥oung .. BALANCE OF MATCHES IN THE DISTRICT FOOTBALL Saturday, June 1l16thâ€"Holly hees. vs, Dome. Tuesday, June 26th, Lancashires vs. Cornish. Saturday, June 30th, Lanceashires vs. \IcInt\re All matches start at 6.15 p.m. sharp. In each gase the firstâ€"named team is the home team. 3| x 1 % ITEMS FROM LAST ISSUE OF THE CN.P.C. REVIEW The following are the remaining matches on the P.D.F.L. schedule .to the end of June:â€" for the members of the club to aim at for the season. He broke 38 straight birds without a miss, thereby winning the trophy offered by the Gun Club for the first man having a perfect Fredl HeXxtOH . 1 <aw‘wa"s @l ut OL 240 iJ 1J. Brady ; .;«/+ x . s «... 21 out of 26 T. McQGra®y ..,...%.anh 20 out of 25 A:Stanlake ..\.... . .; .. 10 out of. 20 (GHeo. . 4... id 18 out of 25 Frank Bedeski ...... ... 15 out of 25 P. C. Young 17 out of 25 IS. : . : :;« x.¢ ts 14 out of 25 Thos. Blackman ... 12 out of 25 Mr. NMichards‘........ . .}4 13 out of 20 The weekly shoot of the Poreupine Rod and Gun Club will he held each Thursday evening at 6.15. In the June issue of The C.N.P.C Review, the journal issued in the in terests of the employees of the Can ada Northern Power Co., there are many iteims of special interest to Timâ€" minsg. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO day. also | 6,000 Church advertisement in a_ Port Huron (Mich.) paper:â€"Ross Wilsor will sing a base solo. us start for the ot Capt. Doug. or trap shooting His seoring will June 16thâ€"Holly Rees fallowing ar( ereDny winning the Gun Club ing a perfect more. close second 25. missing his lub NEWSPRINT COMPANIES ENGAGE IN PRICE WAR Company of the year and its <~constituent comâ€" panies will be left to arrange their own â€"prices. The Canadian Newsâ€" print Co. was formed by leading newsâ€" print concerns to arrange sales at fair prices to the mills. The amount of business handled by the Canadian Newsprint Company made it prossibte to carry on with marked economy for cost of salesmanship and for expenses in other directions. ~ The dissolving of the company will mean the return to former competitive methods, and there will likely be very decided priceâ€" cutting. The decision to dissolve the company was reached in New York after the newsprint outlook was conâ€" sidered from every angle. According to theâ€" despatches:â€" ‘*Overproduction in the industry has led to this action and a price war will likely result. The dissolution was brought about by the Brompton Pulp and Paper Co. and the Angloâ€"Ameriâ€" can Pulp and Paper Co. relinguishing membership in order to accept a conâ€" tract to supply the Hearst publications at a_ lower figure. The Canadian Newsprint Company had declined to accept the Hearst proposals. and the Canada Fower and Faper o. ‘‘The International Paper Co. has already started price reduction and a merger was mooted in order to comâ€" bat thmn, but this merger has hbeen shelved for the time boing and a *‘ free for all"‘ price war is anticipated at the close of the current year.â€" The only merger in view is the Port Alâ€" fred and ~Canada Power.‘ ‘*There is considerable bitterness on the part of the other members of the company toward the two companies breaking away. One official hazarded the opinion that Abitibi and Price Bros. would stand up better than other _ companies, while Holtâ€"Gundy interests will insure the survival of the Port Alfred Pulp ard Paper Co. and the Canada Power and Paper Co. MAN AGED HUNDRED AND SIX ""KIDS‘‘ e CELEAILIX L[ULLbLC ELCOA Li%Y y DLEL AALOY Sek 0C 6 CC thing else than tea, and he thad, anâ€" other ‘hearty laugh at the reporter. When asked how much longer he expected to live, Mr. Birch said he thought twenty more years would be as much as he could reasonably expect. To what do you attribute yom longevity ?"* The Nugget man asked. chave kept this seeret a long time,"" Mr. Birch responded, * but perhaps there is no harm in telling you about it now. The reason I have lived so long is because God likes me and devil is afraid of me.‘‘ ~ And then the old man had another heart) lauch at the expense of the interviewâ€" eT Portland _ Express:â€"A â€" seientisi says that man adopteil clothes as a protection against insects. Evidently he wasn‘t ‘*over there."‘ espatches from Montreal | that the â€" Canadian «N pany will be dissolved at drank quite will be ir and man explained thal avily, but never anvyâ€" tea, and he thad. anâ€" I last week Newsprint at the end TRAIN WANTED TO TAKE FARM PRODUCE TO MARKET. New Liskeard Speaker: A. meetâ€" ing was held in Earlton on Naturday, May 26, when Mr. A:J. Parr, Freight and Passenger Agent from North Bay, met the committee re the posSibility of getting a train for the conveyance of farmers and their products to the market. The result of the meeting was very encouraging and Mr. Parr thought the matter would be dealt with by Mr. Geo,; Lee satisfactorily Saving Money . From a business standpoint you are really not making any money unless you are saving some. Money you save is profitâ€"the balance remaining after expenses | ’l have been paid. ]; The habit of a= l || saving regularly THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA is certain to show you a profit. This Bank Invites Y our Savings Account. Interest Compounded Half Yearly. Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000 Total Assets over $260,000,000 J. A. McLEOD, General Manager, Toronto Remitting We sell drafts, money orders and cable remittances on all parts of the world. Customers are assured careful, quick and economical service. ESTABLISHED 1832 John L. Hunt, Manager TIMMINS BRANCH and a report would be forthcoming in a few days. Those present at the meeting were Reeve Jibb, Kerns Twp., Reeve Goddard, Harley Twp,,. Mayor Charlebois, Thornloe Village, Reeve Poupore,. Armstrong Twp., and the Sudbury Star:â€"Praising the town ladies for having the cemetery cleanâ€" ed up, an exchange declares that *‘ the eravevard looks most inviting." Established 1871 44. | Money 136 810