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anda l@CKIng in V carefully you reduc as the poor produ first to contract â€" First W bred to 1: that is of deal of breeding be of a g with fine, deep bod produce f¢( vitality th hard work you raise not be cf t productior out all bi and there are inclin and lacki through what na therefore to make realize t vision it but onl: followin poultry months. Production of Eggs in Severe Weather Guiding Hints to Assure Production of Eggs During Cold Weather. Breed, Feed and Care of Birds the Importart Considerations. ath TOMATO catsur 20° 4 in a Tin CROSSE BLACKWELL Chocolateâ€" Malted â€" Pig t1 SPECI ALâ€"MeCORMICK‘S CHOC OLATEâ€"MALLOW BISCUITS »15¢ *>7 SPECIA Lâ€" BLUE ROSE . ; wHITE Rice 3 25¢ roLLep oats 5 â€" 19¢ Af h ol P Af P *NPNL NPA NPAAA NS NP P NP NP No P NP NP NP SEPLVCLIAL _â€" MA N Y FLUW LMKS 3« ToILEeTt soar 4 19¢ SHIRRIFE‘S SWEET MYSTERYq] THE SOAP OF _ BEAUTIFUL WOMEN 15° 24‘ 2 Cakes 15q WEEKâ€"E ND : 14â€"07, Bottle to be C 11 them as active and mens. Al the birds flock of chicks will ou require for heavy »fore you must cull do not measure up rate the ones that weak or too small ality. By culling : the disease hazard, ers are usually the old and other disâ€" 3 for 1J 31 birds that are rds from stock ch has a great ion and wise hese birds will heir breed and hy appearance, cate ability to at a time, and lay eggs are expecting ided for and up our minds ion first and ng such proâ€" one for sucâ€" 25¢ ven to the successful he â€" winter X.J . â€" ARut "ut Bs Bs Auct hi outhrartarttre t 4 in WAX BEANS ?2~:21c SPECIALâ€"Lynn Valley Golden cocoanut . 20c SP EC LA L FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL â€" Easifirst or Domestic SPECIALâ€"Camp Brand Map!» SYRUP ©:22¢ *« 43c PANCAKE FLour 15c SHORTENING 10c mmm omm omm omm mm m nc c eases common to vnboultry and are a constant source of trouble in your flotk. You, of course, save the feed; that also is a consideration when you cull out the drones. Your next consideration is feed. An egg wieghs around 2 ounces and is 13 p.c. protein, so you must have a mash that runs at least 18 p.c. protein. If you can secure a mash of 20 p.c. protein that is carefully balanced and contains a good number of carefully selected ingredieats you can feel sure you are suppolying your ficck with the necessary requirernents in mash. With a well chosen scratch feed of at least four or six grains that ars of a good quality you can provide all that is needed for dry feed. Grit, cyster shell and charcoal are absolutely necessary to provide the bird with the proper material for the assimilation of her feed and succulent green feed should never be overlooked. Water should be provided for every hour the birds are off the rocst and should be available in good quantity early in the morning as it is the first requirement of a layer in the morning and the last at night. It should have the chill taken off it, to prevent the birds from being chilled when they drink. The methods suggested by the best authorities on poultry for feeding are as follows. Dry mash available all the time in hoppers, and scratch feed fsed twice a day. Give the birds about one third their szratch feed in the morning and two thirds at night. The amount should be about two ounces per day per bird. When they are getting the proâ€" per amount of each they will be eating about the same amount of mash as scratch, grit shell and charcoal should always be in hoppers before the birds and plenty of green feed should be givâ€" en daily. for your Fall baking needs low selling price. Buy now 12 Ibs. proâ€" ating h as r0uld birds Cormiortalbi and should n the extreme 1€ AIWays remember lhat a Iew extra gegs easily pay for the extra cost of ne quality in feeds and that no one an tell better than the birds themâ€" elves when one tries to economize by heapening the feed. MEALED BACK BACON »â€" 17c SMOKED FILLETS â€" 14¢ print Day in and day out, you can rely on itmne Meat you buy at EATON‘S. Unless you are satisâ€" filed our service is not compi}a=te. BLUE BR. ELA 1 KA â€"â€"SMUOKEU SHAUOULDER .fi 2 PIC Ni C § C NE C S 1b. Fast and EfMficient Service Call or Telephone Phone 701 _ P.O. Box 1239 Doherty, Roadhouse Co. ntilation angerous Bank of Commerce Bldg., Timmins Dt ould be | Always : gs easily e qualit 11 Puy 2r dises? t the tb ecured Members andard Stock Mining Exchange EXT RACT S SPECIALâ€"DRAINED CAPS There‘s LOINS m». 14¢ LEGS ». 18c FRONTS h. 9\: â€"variety that refreshes â€" peps up your~taste for better things and makes meal planning a pleasure. Make sure you visit our Store soon. Our Christmas merchandise has just arrivedâ€" fancy â€" importations â€" brightly.â€" colored packages so inviting and interesting. Be sure to comeâ€" you‘ll enjoy it. Cbristmas # © e i i i i aum -.-â€"n-â€"..â€"nnâ€"wncâ€"uuâ€".. VARIELIY . . EATIONS . |, ired in t 1 Columb ition â€"tha fresh young clean litter and er essentials and @xtremE essenti ilation imple rules strictly adhered ovide valuable guidance and kept for re>>rence. remember that a few extra y pay for the extra cost of ty in feeds and that no one Correspondent ch he health of your floc 1y cold weather artifici il. Heat without plen is injurious as it tak )xygen from the air b thout heat is equal , causes colds and mal It is interesting to no a nge rt C > ‘It M€ limate : » metho hou produc . C I EATON‘S yNW SPECIALâ€"EATON‘S : ARTIFICIAL VANILLA and LEMON PXA . plent dratf 1s as it takes m the air but it is equally ids and many resting to note ion in Canada ate climate of bears out the necessary â€" to out your poultry f heating. ide temâ€" ibsolutely our flock, ORANGE LEMON CITRON THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO of light must be OR RIB ‘> 6c RO A S T v. To BLADE » I¢ PRIME RIB ». 14c BRISKET We SHQOULDER or CHUCK CRADED o _ 2’1c PALAWAN BLEND TEA T sls B EU se er se n 45(: GLACE CHERRIES. h e l 45C AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS RAi. SINS, Suitana Style, 2. Crown. Lb. 6 17C D iess t FiLBERTS IN oHcLL U en ie A WALNUT iN SHELL (Cal Diamond Budded). * eA mm se 64 t C BRAZIL NUTS IN SHELL BLANCHED ALMONDS New Crop. 4â€"02. pkg...... SHELLED WALNUTS. (Halves}. Lb.. . . and check your 4â€"02, Bottle There‘s no time to lose â€" be sure you have plenty of temptâ€" ing gcodies for this year‘s holiday â€" season. Drop into EATON‘S and see the marveiâ€" lous selection of baking needsâ€" all at good value prices. Onily 4 weeks away _ After a jury in the Court of King‘si Bench at Amos, Que., had listened to evidence at his trial for eight hours, Matviey Nesteruk suddenly arose in the prisoner‘s dock Saturday and pleaded guilty to a charge of being a member of an unlawful assembly. He will be sentenced later. !_Frank Grubisich was convicted of the same charge Friday and, like Nesteruk, is awaiting sentence at the end of the | present term of court. Both men faced charges as the result of Communist May Day riots at Rouyn, @ue., in 1932, then Police Chief E. E. Lapointe was shot in the arm and Constable Godette, of the Royal Canâ€" adian Mounted Police, injured by a stone throewn by the mob. Police arrested 32 men and 29 conâ€" lvictions were registered at a special :(‘,onvicted at Amos, Que., on Unlawful Assembly Charge They had been married just six months. "Jack, dear," she murmured, "I hardly know how to tell you, but soon,â€"soonâ€"there will be a third in our little love nest. "Positive," she replied, "I had a letter from mother this afternoon saying she would arrive next week." "My darling," he tain?" with this list 23° lb, 21¢ lb, 210 lb. 33¢ 211C 244C 45 45 ¢ alifornia said," are yvou cerâ€" i and 29 conâ€" at a special rer by Magisâ€" ‘Three Rivers, â€"Exchange hours, Impressive Performance wi the MclInâ€" in the’ tyreâ€"Porecupine Mine. Early Trials leaded | and Tribulations, Enjoys Exâ€" ember ; ceptional Growth. With the coming ofz#he railway the stamp mill became a reality and the first gold brick, valued at $13,0006, was paid to the property vendors on their account. In May of that year the mill is said to have been producing about $1,000 a day, and in July directors were informed that the mill was paying exâ€" It was not until the following year that finding of Anances was somewhat easedl and this was due to the arrival of the railway at the camp. Up to that time work had been concentrated on the omening of the veins which were traced from the Hollinger onto the Mcâ€" Intyre property, and there was talk of installing a small stamp mill with a daily caparity of less than 50 tons. With the coming ofthe railway the | It was in March, 1911, that the comâ€" pany was organized under the laws of the Province of Ontarice. The capitaliâ€" zation was 200,000 shares of $5 par. While the original staking on the south shore of Pearl Lake only measured 52 acres there was added to this the same year a 28â€"acre fraction and the bed of Pearl Lake was also purchased, giving the company holdings of 148 acres. Little of the original stock issued was sold in Canada, being mostly disposed f in Great Britain and the United States at first $2 and later $3 a share. Many Trials and Tribulations The early history of McIntyre well exemplifies the trials and tribulations many mining companies experience beâ€" fore they become producers. The finâ€" ancial difficulties were of the worst posâ€" sible nsture and it is claimed that when production finally started the gold bricks were noct even allowed to cool off beinre they were rushed to the bank to pressing financial obligaâ€" tions. The above all indicates that McInâ€" tyre is coming into its own and that a deepâ€"rooted harvest is fast ripening so this story can now go on with the hisâ€" tory of the property, which dates back to the time "Sandy‘"‘ McIntyre staked the original holdings in 1909. The disâ€" covery, around which has grown the big McIntyre Mines of toâ€"day, was disâ€" posed of for a mere pittance. Little did McIntyre dream when he sold his holdings that they would provide the nucleus for the development of the present outstanding gold producer. __From year to year, for some time, ' annual statements of the company have continued to iportray a glowing record of splendid mine and mill achievement and the future possibilities today apâ€" pear to be more than usually attractive. Underground development has given highly favoural#e results and the policy of the management in @cquiring new ground has been amply justified when it is realized that nearly 50 per cent of the vast tonnage removed to date has been from this additional acreage and that nearly threeâ€"quarters of the preâ€" sent ore reserves are distributed throughout this area | An Impressive Performance The performance of this company has been an impressive one for years and the fiscal period ended March 31st, again saw another successful 12 months chalked up to its credit. The report for that year disclosed new high records bof gross production and earnings, before adding exchange compensation, as well as a decidedly healthy condition of the mine, which continued to add to ore reserves. Tonnage of ore milled inâ€" creased about 10 per cent over the preâ€" vious year and resulted in an additional recovery of ‘net gold to the value of over $430,000, in spite of the fact that the grade of ore milled ‘was lower. Seven years later tne company furâ€" ther increased its holdings by the acâ€" quisition of the Plenaurum claims and the Platt Veteran claims, which adâ€" joined their other ground to the east. These additions gave a property length of about ‘one and half miles along an ore zone that has been proven proâ€" ductive for that distance. Today great interest is centred on the Platt Veteran property where developments have been of major importance and are believed to indicate an area of great ore value. During the life of the property to date the ore milled has been over 7,000,000 tons and the total value recovâ€" ered close to $60,000,000. Ore reserves today exceed 2,600,000 tons and have a gross value in excess of $20,000,000 at old standard prices. Additional Acreage Acquired The management of McIntyre has displayed much ability in finding new ore to replace that produced each year and has also been very successful in the gradual acquisition and development of additional acreage. With the ore zone raking to the east the necessity of additional areas was early apparent and in 1917 the McIntyreâ€"Extension and McIntyreâ€"Jupiter claims, originally the Jupiter Mines and Pearl Lake Gold Mines, were acquired. While the history of McIntyre, which today has a property of close to 700 acres in single block, as compared with its original claim holdings of 52 acres, has been told many times and can always stand repeating, particularly when its remarkably large production in the last 22 years and its bright outlook for the future is considered. The rise of the mine to its present prominent status is one of the many romances in the history of gold mining in the Dominion. Memories of vicissiâ€" tudes of its early days have long been banished by thoughts of happier deâ€" velopments luntil toâ€"day McIntyre stands on the threshold of a period which gives promise of the reaping of a splendid harvest. nses and that $31,000 had been paid (From the Annual Number of The Northern Miner) Canada‘s third largest gold mineâ€" McIntyre Porcupine Mines, Limitedâ€" approaches its 23rd birthday in a proud position and with every assurance of a long life ahead. Inspiring Story of the McIntyre Mine g Sloma Dry Cleaner ¢ 69 THIRD AVE. PHONE 592 TIMMIN 09999# 6 %% 6 4@ 6 % 9909089048608 08800840488 ¢¢ ¢6 ; Ladies‘ Silk $ Dresses § Ladies‘ Wiaster * Suits and Coats § Gent‘s Suits : odourless dry cleaning system To _Our Patrons| A mill increase was authoried the following summer which made the plant capacity 600 tons. Late in 1916 the capital was increased to $4,000,000, and in December steps were taken to acquire the Plenaurum property. This deal was completed in January and the same month J. P. Bickell was made president of the company. The first dividend was paid in February and the second one in May of the same year, and the following year a regular diviâ€" dend policy was established. By this time the company was out of the finâ€" ancial woods and able to buy governâ€" ment bonds. The company‘s board was strengthenâ€" ed in 1915 by the addition of Col. Hay, J. B. Tudhope, W. J. Sheppard and Sir H. Pellatt, and Col. Hay was named as president. The current liabilities at the end of the fiscal year were $175,000, but this year witnessed a beginning of better conditions. Secure Adjoining Ground Negotiations were started that sumâ€" mer with a view to acquiring some of the adjoining ground which has since proved so important in the history of the mine. The Jupiter claim and the Pearl Lake property were secured, the latter at sheriff‘s sale and J. P. Bicâ€" kell guaranteed the company‘s paper. that financial worries were numerous. A decision was made about this time to sink the No. 4 shaft to the 400â€"foot level, and the mill at this time was handling 260 tons of ore daily. J. P. Bickell, president of the comâ€" pany, went on the board of directors in June of that year. The following month it was decided to issue $250,000 in 7 p.c. bonds to alleviate the money difliculties. Each bond $500 denominâ€" ation was accompanied by 100 shares of ccmmon stock which was donated by the shareholders. The plight of the company was almost desperate at this time. It was reported the camp doctor toeok stock for medicaltreatment, bonds were taken for some of the machinery, directors loaned money heavily, taking motes, and the banks held the comâ€" pany‘s insurance policies. The courage which has carried the ccmpany through to its present proâ€" minence was much in evidence during the early part of 1914, despite the fact strike was concluded the same month but financial worries were not at an end. The following month there was talk of doubling the capacity of the mill. With no money in the treasury with which to satisfy the creditors the outâ€" look was black, but some of the larger shareholders came to the rescue and made loans sufficient to wipe out the last of the property payments. It was in January, 1913, that the company deâ€" cided to build a 150â€"ton cyanide plant and in March this was producing. The ateale ate ateate ate ate ate abe ats ate ate ate ate a ie ts ath ols atn n ty n in n ie atv n in ate ts ate ato ate towards the property vendors indebtedâ€" ness, It was a difficult year for the young mine, however, and was followed by further hardship when a strike went into effect in the Porcupine camyp. Remember we do Not Use Gasoline GIVE US A TRIAL. _ WE WILL DO THE REST and Overcoats We are happy to offer you a Christmas Special Price an:‘ give you our usual first class work and service. Accept our most grateful thanks for your splendid support since we introduced the OChildroen‘s Wear and Hlankets at Reduced Prices CLOREX approximately 2,600 share these have been pretty ev between Canadian and Am: ers, but lately heavy Am chases have disturbed the k Richard J. Ennis has MciIntyre Mine freoem its beg 14 S eagetr, a£s ent in those yeunger f appealed to a disp to meet a challeng perty i1s $36,000,00 pear low to many the other big nort Intyre, however, i 800,000, $5 par va 798,000 are issued and workings are to be at 7,000 f; end of next year. With what now appears to bf sailing ahead it is interesting membar that the management mine is today in the same hand brought it from the prospect st its bresent commanding position current market valuation of th There and wi end of The Platt Veteran claim, now the scene of important depth developments and giving promise of a new mine, was purchased in 1924 and the following year it was decided to put down a shaft of dimensions and depth hitherto unâ€" known in Northern Ontario. This job was canried cut in two yvears by Harry Kee. Then in 1930 a new mill, which had be>n carefully designed and long planned, was commenced and comâ€" pleted the following ysoar. The full productive capacity of the plant, which is 2,300 tons daily, was in evidence in 1932. â€" Into it J. J. Denny, brilliant metallurgist, introduced radical departâ€" ures, highly successful, that have brought visitors from all parts of thse gold mining world. Enjgys Exceptional Growth The exceptional growth which the company has,.enjoved is best shown in a comparison of production figures. For the full year 1912 the gold output was valued at $76,164 and in the year ending March 3l1st, 1983, was over $5,â€" 750,000. The last fiscal year showed, as ncted abovs, a highly successful perâ€" fcormance, and the company« which struggled for years to kesp out of the sheriff‘s hands now shows a treasury in a decidedly strong liquid position. There are 12 shafts on the property and are to be at 7,.000 fz2et the company has,.enj( a comparison o FPor the full year was valued at ending March 315 750,000. The last ncted above, a h formance, and t struggled for year sheriff‘s hands no 1.50 â€"» $36,000,000, and this will apâ€" to many when compared with big northern profucers. Mcâ€" owever, is only capitalized at 5 par value shares, of which re issued. The company has ately 2,600 sharsholders and e ‘been pretty evenly. divided and American holdâ€" lately heavy American purâ€" $1.50; ‘avy American purâ€" bed the balance. is has managed the m its beginning, and husiastic about it as ighting days that so osition always ready e. It‘s his mine. TJIMMINS eresting to reâ€" agement of the ime hands that rospect ‘stage to ed aAand long 1 and comâ€" f The full plant, which i evidence in iny, brilliant dical departâ€" that â€" have ‘lopment nine, wa followin n a shat ‘The he proâ€" will apâ€" be clear *ese*ss*ee*s