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Flattery is praise you think you don‘t deserve. It is difficult to reâ€" eognize flattery.â€"New York Evening Telegram When the train pulled out at noon that day from the Timmins station the visitor was standing on the platâ€" form of the observation car. He was looking across at the Hollinger‘s big gold ‘manufacturing plant. And he had his hat in his hand! At the present rate of production Hollinger will a@mémplish in point of gold production Homestake‘s fifty year record in a period~of about twenty yvears. The highest annual productlon ever attained by Homestake was in 1917 when output amounted to $6,693,517. Last year, Hollinger‘s best to date, gold to the value of $15,786,405 was produced and this year‘s record will be even higher. Homestake in its 50 odd years of operation has produced $199;561,748 and has paid in dividends $48,826,â€" 924. Hollinger in fifteen years haq produced $106,000,000 and has paid in dividends $35, OOO 000. Figures and facts, comparing the two great mines, as recently publishâ€" ed in The Mining Review were acâ€" cordingly hunted up and shown to the enquiring visitor.â€" roduction, the production representâ€" ed the output of several individual mines controlled by one individual company in each specific case. Then, more hopefully, he queried ‘‘But what about the great Homeâ€" stake Mine of Nevada?"‘ This was a famous mine in his own country, and noted for being the greatest producâ€" ing mine in the big republic from which the visitor came. If the Holâ€" linger could surpass the Homestake, the visitor was willing to take off his hat to the Hollinger. The visitor was from the United States, and though he asked if there were not larger producers in South Africa, the question was only halfâ€" hearted, and he was quite satisfied when told that though several South African companies had much larger A week or two ago a visitor to Timmins asked the question: ‘‘Why do you reier to the Hollinger as the largest â€" individual producing gold mine in the world 2‘ The answer was : ‘‘ Because it is the fact!‘‘ WHY HOLLINGER 15 TERMED TAE WORLDԤ GREATEST As an Individual Producer of Gold, Porcupine‘s Big Mine Has No BEqual "For Brown October‘ B REW 44â€"46 PEARL STREET, TORONTO. 20E 24 1b. can $1.50, at your Dealer‘s, or write us. Flavored with hops ; no boiling of Hops makes the best Stout ts stt Bc n h h oth h 3 Tuesday evering following the arrival of the body from Timmins apd interâ€" ment was made in the Roman Cathoâ€" lic cemetery beside the remains of the late Mrs. MceMahon. A great many friends and acquaintances here join in â€"extending sympathy to the surâ€" viving relatives_"" ‘‘A former well known Haileybury resident, who, for the past ifew years had been living in Timmins, Mr. Daâ€" niel MeMahon, died in that town on Friday night last after an illness of only a few days. He was stricken on October 3rd, with septic poisoning, was taken to the hospital and had apparently recovered and went to his home, when on Friday the trouble reâ€" curred and he was again taken to the hospital where he passed away at midnight. He was 42 years of age. ‘*‘The late Mr. MceMahon was an old timer in the North Country. He lived here for many years and went to Timmins only a few yéars ago. He leaves two children, a son, Daniel Joseph, aged 9, and a daughter, Mary, aged 6. Mrs, MceMahon died here in May, 1920. There are also three broâ€" thers surviving, John, of Ottawa, and Daniel and Bdward of Rochester. In reference to the funeral of the late Daniel Joseph MeceMahon, of Timâ€" mins, announcement of whose death was made in The Advance last week, The Haileyburian in its last issue says :â€" FUNERAL OF THE LATE _ DANIEL JOSEPH McMAKHON ‘*The most important digecovery to date has been the picking up of the Mcelntyre‘s No. 11 vein on the Coniâ€" aurum. â€" This discovery is arousing intense interest in the north, as it has been located ‘on the 1,100â€"foot level on the Coniaurum, whereas its correâ€" sponding position on the Melntyre appears to be at 1,800 feet."‘‘ _. 5 Reed Block Timmins New Offices ‘*Development underground at the property is well up to time and everyâ€" thing is in readiness for extensive stoping on all levels. Further ore is opening rapidly and Coniaurum is likely to run the highest millheads of any (mill of its size in Poreupine. Very thorough assay plans have been kept, and it is stated on authority that, even including some quite lowâ€" grade, the mine will be able to run an average nineâ€"dollar head without diffiâ€" culty, while this can be raised appreâ€" ciably if wanted. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries of Public, etc. ‘‘It is still touch and go whether Coniaurum begins work immediately on a 500â€"ton millor waits until spring to erect _ unit. Everything is in readiness to begin work on‘ the smaller unit ,and it is posible that this work will be gone aâ€" head with and certain structural changes made which will permit its increase to a thousand tons very Shortly after. CONIAURUM MAKING GOOD PROGRESS IN DEVELOPMENT Last week in an article on the Coniaurum The Torontoâ€" Telegram 8 SIX MILLIONS INDICATED ON HOWEY Platus Lewis Herald Tribune The thing that amazes us is that the ~Hallâ€"Mills trial is less than a month away and neither Tex Rickard nor C, C. Pyle has even made a bid for it.â€"Edward Hope in â€"New York Net earnings before plant. depreciation Less : Provision for taxes for period Operating earnings Nonâ€"oper. revenue plant depreciation ... Firstâ€"Quarter Segptember CGrogsrecovery......... Costs, including deâ€" velopment . .:. ..... «. Net earnings before Less: Provision for taxes for period ... Operating earnings Nonâ€"oper. revenue. . The gross recovery from ore for the first quarter of the present year shows an increase over the same quarâ€" ter of year ago of $77,682, but a deâ€" creaseâ€" of ‘b35 769 from the last quartéer endirig June 30th, 1926. Operating earnings for this year‘s first quarter show an increase of $76,â€" 496 over the first quarter of 1925, but a decrease of $30,000 from the quarter ending June 30th, 1926. MeIntyre Poreupine Mines, Limitâ€" ed, in their statement of earnings for the first quarter of their présent fisâ€" cal â€" yearâ€"the quarter ending Sept. 30th, 1926, show an increase in net earnings (before plant depreciation), of $76,043, compared with the correâ€" sponding quarter in 1925, but a deâ€" crease of $37,785 from net earnings for the quarter ending June 30th, 1026, } INCREASE TN McINTVRE EARNINGS FIRST QUARTER Comparison Made With First Quarter | of Previous Fiscal Year of Big Mine | THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Canadian PacificRockâ€" ies. What a tonic for tired brains and frayed nerves! Appetite reâ€" gained and sleepâ€"sure nights n the Playgo i climbing, courteous attendants, and hotel service that makes Canadian Pacific faâ€" mous the world over. For rates, descriptive literature, etc., apply purest air on earth. Swiss guides for Alpine Sliorts‘.’ Anything you like. Golf, motoring, dancing, fishing, climbing, swimming, riding;in the sweetest, purest air on earth. . .. $443,820.64 250,090.04 . 318,793.82 $372,610.59 $391,364.99 $367,324.00 .. 24,000.99 $449,553.08 30th, 1925. $886,117.82 $469,810.68 . 18,754.40 Mrs. Cameron was in charge of the corps af North Bay a great many years ago and so is known to some at the Bay who remember earlier days of the Army there. Major and Mrs. Cameron have recently been stationed at Toronto East where their comâ€" mand was very successful. Major and Mrs. Cameron were given very hearty welcome to North Bay on Sunday at special services there. Major and Mrs. H. Cameron have arrived at North Bay and talken up their new duties as Divisional Officers faer this district of the Salvation Army, in succession to Major and Mrs. Knight, who have been transâ€" ferred to St. John, N.B. NEW S.A. DIVISIONAL OFFICERS AT NORTH BAY. operations w threeâ€"hundred depth of 200 that level di copper, no g H. IJ(‘Sli(’, fo the Dome an« the property, amination _ a machinery is tos sinking to have been or adequately fur IMPORTANT COPPER ASSAYS ON QUINTE GOLD PROPERTY Toâ€"morrow (Friday) night, at 8 p.m., there is to be n important meetâ€" ing of the Poreupine Poultry and Pet Stock Association in the town hall, Timmins. All interested in poultry. dogs, or other pet stock should be sure to attend, as final arrangements are being perfected for the big annual show. It is ~desired to have the largest possible attendance toâ€"morrow night so that everything will get aâ€" way to a big start for the big show. POULTRY ASSOCIATION MEETING ON FRIDAY F you are a constant user of Carnaâ€" tion Milk, you already KNOW. But if you are not, then we say, sinâ€" cerely and confidently, that a treat is in store for you. ‘ For you willâ€"get wonderful results in cooking with Carnation Milk. For baking, for sauces and gravies, for puddings and frozen desserts, Carnaâ€" tion is unsurpassed. It is fine in coffee, too ; and with fruits and cereals. Then, especially, will you appreciate Carnation‘s creamyâ€"delicate taste and color â€"and its economy â€" cuts cream bills in three. Treat yourself to the goodness which has made Carnation the world‘s leadâ€" ing brand of evaporated milk. Your grocer sells Carnation. Be sure to sk for it. dredâ€"foot 200 feet. l disclosed o gold and , formerly and Goudr rtvy, and w "From Contented Cows" TOUl reat is in Store for You . a with , is on an exâ€" The wratory motors Scotland has cold Winters, but earâ€"muffs are unknown there. The Sceotchmen figure they might be inâ€" vited to have a free drink.â€"New York American. ' during the evening.: The officers and executive of the Cornish Social Club extend a hearty invitation to all Corâ€" nish people of the district to be preâ€" sent and make this first social evenâ€" ing a real succeess. On Saturday, Oct. 23rd, the Corâ€" nish Social> Club are holding their first meeting at the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall, Timmins, at 7.30 p.m. At the executive‘ meeting on Oct. 15th, it was proposed to start off with a Whist Drive and Dance, and a short programme of instrumential and vocal music. Refreshments will be served during the evening: The officers and CORNISH SOCIAL CLUB EVENT SATURDAY NIGHT. 0 Bachelor Cigars in the Pocket Pack fit the Pocket, and the taste fits popular demand They keep fitâ€"propei Write for a free copy of Mary Blake‘s Cook Book. Address Carnation Milk Products Co., Limited, Aylmer, Ont. BREAD PUDDINGâ€"2 cups Carnaâ€" tion Milk diluted with 2 cups hot water, /4 cup sugar, 1 tsp. vanilla or /2 tsp. grated nutmeg, 44 cup melted butter, 2 cups stale bread crumbs, 2 eggs, /4 tsp. salt. Prepare crumbs by grating on a coarse grater. Soak the bread crumbs in the hot diluted milk. Beat eggs slightly, add the sugar, salt, and vanilla to the soaked crumbs ; stir until well blended. Pour into an ociled pudding dish, set in a pan of water and bake in an oven of 300° F. About one hour is required for baking. This serves eight,. Produced in Canada Thursday, Oct. 21st, 1926 fives or tens Pocket Pack fit the Pocket, and the taste fits popular demand. They keep fitâ€"proper condition and .Factory Fresh. 116