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‘!tNOShfion.'thnmim.Ont.i At Last;â€" The Show You Have â€"â€" ting For _ . â€" ile Changed Monday Wedncsday Friday YÂ¥ and Saturday at 2 30 p. m. ie _ .. ABULTS 50¢._ â€" v s : e d in ic o . e : SCHKUMACHER â€" ;infiom' eonncxl meetxhgs ‘last, with the Mayor in the chdr § md ‘all the councilliors present,: _oxoept Councillor Longmore. , o |2 0t ‘ The matter of the completion of the asgessment for the year came up and the following two. resolutmns were passed :â€" _ s s uce ~**Moved by Councillors Eplett «ind Brennan that the Assessor be given e :: oved by 09:‘."_mllors Eplett a.n ;| Jong In / Aâ€"|> '-‘Brepnan; that the Enginee iven, ,nectxon 1t â€" mtenestxng to note that |. / /1 | instructions to to move hyc ant in front| the. tank hlaoeoldbyaprevxons ' *« "I of Mr. Pelistier‘a houke on the corner| counsil mth somewhat similar result, ~ALC anA KHiwsheo _ AmuntaA 17 Althinawh tha naamiand ons hizh, 2 0 0 0. y e ie n ale sls "**Moved by Councillors Bacon and Drew, that the sidewalk debentures for 1926 be for fifteen years, bearing interest at seven per cent, per anâ€" num.â€"â€"Carried.‘ ‘*Moved by Councillors A.P,. Brenâ€"| tank is :sold once more again, as nan and Geo. S. Drew, that waterâ€"| suggasted by the followmg resolntxon ‘works and sewers debentures for 1926 pasbed on Thursday ;:â€" be for thirty years, bearing interest| _ ‘Moved by Councillors Bacon and at five and oneâ€"half per cent. â€" Dr Joyal, that tender of Dome Mines Carried.‘‘ > ggx(') 88? watert tlankaor the fisltlxm a:{ "**Moved by Councillors Bacon and e accepted. . Lown to fill t Drew, that the sidewalk debentures, With water to facilitate taking down of Cedar and ‘«*Moved: by %s; > .1s the name that stands fo lughest quahty in Sewmg Machmes, whether Electnc or Treadle ; You can exchange an. old ma.chgna fgr a N pw Singer on most liberal ‘ ® m. NBBDLES POR ANY MAOHINB TRY SINGER MAOHINB OIL Does your machme need adiustment or repajrs ? +/ . SEATS NOW SALE AT THE MAPLE LEAF THEATRE | 2.,0,,0,,0, ,0 mt /0 0/ .0. .0. .0. .0 ooooooo000000000"00?00.0000"000300000000000000000000000000.0000"%.0300“0.00.0000003000"0000.100.00. n 000 000000000020020 Ifâ€"you and ‘ I and .the other fellow would each do every day a little more at desk or bench, if we would be more ‘optimistic, spend. little more in adâ€" vertising, and more determined to give full value with added service, there would be soon very little thought of ~bad times, poor business, slow credits and fearful foreign competition. .. am of, baseball players with the Spa ‘ks Circus played North Bay‘s best in an exhibition game on Thursâ€" day eveximg, the score being in favour of the Circus to the tune of 15 to 0. North Bay*dld not have a lookâ€"in at any stage of the game. . The following paragraph was clipâ€" ped from a publication of the Ameriâ€" can Educational Association by that oldâ€"timer,. Charlie Grill, now o% St. Thomas, and forwarded to ‘The Adâ€" vance with the suggestion that it might be of interest to our readers Here it is:â€" One ounce of gold pays wages for: Twenty hours‘ work in the United States and Canada. Fifty hours‘ work in G‘rreat Britain. Ninety hours‘ work in Japan. One hundred hours‘ work in France. Two hundred hours work in Gerâ€" many. . This means that we must maintain our past record for high output per man to gugarantee prosperity which will mean steady jobs for all of us. Below this paragraphlc summary as given above is the following comâ€" ment :â€"â€" , Trade and commerce reports,. the mercantile agency bullétms, ete., inâ€" dicate continually improving condiâ€" tion in Canada. Weâ€"can all help‘ to hasten the era of ; prospenty by hustâ€" ling a little more. â€"In addition to the above business, the council passed routine matters, such as accounts, etc., and the rebate of a couple of ‘water rates amounts paid." °_ d ' ob WHAT ONE OUNCE OF GOLD ~WILL DO DIFFERENT PLACES hok Sn en iesd in w nc se ht oo 4 900900 tank, ’Pnrchaéer to assume all pnbhc liability in connection wlth takmg down the same,‘‘ ‘ OPENING PLAYâ€" MONDAY AND TUESDAY 66 XIT TDE AARFZ NNN A + . «.e Umpiresâ€"P. : Hackett and Jim Monaghan.. . Sceore by Innings: . _ R. H. E. ed up. "*‘This is fine stuff‘‘ was the comment of one travelling man . who was in touch with the matter, and all who know how attractive is and how beautiful it may be made to appear will agree that a campaign against weeds is certainly ‘‘good stuff.‘* And there is no need to restrict 1t to or Iroquois._Falls, or any. of the other beauty spots. â€" . _ Melntyreâ€"Chisholm, cf.; J. Mora:â€" whan, 3b.; FltZJOhn, C.; Angngnon, p.; Andrews, 818.3 McGrath 1b.; DlXOD, 2b.; E. Monaghan, Lf. ; Parks, r.f.: } Timming baseball téam won from the Mclintyre, the league ]eaders, on Saturday with a score of 7 to 3. The match was at Schumacher and there was a hg crowd of fans present for the event and they got the worth of their money,â€"and then some. It was undoubtedly one of the best baill games of the season.. There was only one error chalked up against the winâ€" ners. Four innings passed witkcut any score on either side, ‘The crowd were. on their toes all the time. Timâ€" mins showed. a snap and skill that delighted the fans. â€" The McIntyre sustained their fine reputation earned. on merit this season, but the Timmins team just went one better. ‘The.fans generally hail the comeâ€"back of 'l‘lm- mins as the revival of baseball in this town this year. . - Timminsâ€"MePherson, Lf.,: \ldlln-, tyre 3b. and c.; Langdon, lb id p.; Tate s§.; WllBOD, 2b.; Lauzon, «. : nd 3b.; G. Fox, r.f.; L. Towex;s,l f. ; H. Towers, p. and: 1b HAILEYBURY FIGHTING_ THE WEED NUISANCE In Halleybury at the present lime there is a regular campaign against weeds.. H. G; Pickard, of the Haileyâ€" bury Hortlcultural Soclety has offered two prizes for the best kept vacant lots, and Mayor Hamilton is ofiexmg a prize of $5.00 for the best vacant lot grown‘in potatoes. The Horticulâ€" tural Society and others have carried on so much propaganda against weeds that most of the lots have been cleanâ€" TIMMINS PLAVS GREAT ~CAME OF saturoay Won From Mcintyre, the Leaguse . Leaders, With Practically Er- _ â€" rorless Ball. Bank ‘of Commerce Bldg. â€" Pine St. N. . _‘ _ Timmi A PLAY OF TOâ€"DAV‘S YOUNGER SET All New Faces â€" New Scenery . New Plays â€" New Vaudeville â€" BARRISTER, RTC. NESBITT, THOMSON COMPANY New Office ROOM 1 Phone 830 _ MUNICIPAL _ _ HYDROâ€"ELECTRIC LIMITED Royal Bank Building, TORONTO Montreal Mamlltan Winmnilana BO ty, and so is saved. from unnecessary . loss through carlessness or thoughtâ€" lessness. . He knows the. ticket holders and so can get after them if any damage is done. In any event, . it has been found that those buying tickets for the season are not likely to, do any damage, | They are out, after berries, and knowing: enough to go to a good place like the Longpres farm they know enough not to abuse any. privileges granted. On the other hand those who do not buy tickets are. simply trepassers who can be kept off the property altogether. â€" People aren‘t.. impressed by. hell now. Nothing is impressive after you get used to it. â€"New York Telegram, f . Mr. Jos. Pongpres, whose farm is the north half of Lot 1, Mount,)oy, this year is carrying out "his plan in past seasons of charging for perinisâ€" t sion to pick berries on his properties.. Before he adopted this plan he sufâ€" fered much. loss and‘ annoyange . through berry pickers makmg free on‘ his place Not only did they take his berries but they did danlage to the property in other Ways Someâ€" thing had to be done in selfâ€"protecâ€" tion, and the plan of ticketâ€"selling was adopted. â€" Mr. Longpres has signs up warning all and sundry aâ€". gainst trepassing, but those who really want to pick berries are not. interfered with further than to be required to buy tickets from him, the ticket being sold at nommal price.. ‘By this plan Mr. L ggrezh'lf able to properâ€" _ keep track of those usi MINISTERS CLEARED or. THE ‘"‘JOYâ€"RIDE‘‘ CHARGES. In view of the publicity given charges that Hon,. Mr. Lapointe and on. Mr. Bureau were concerned in ‘‘joy rides‘‘ on the Cuastoms Cruiser Margaret, it is only fair to give great prominence to the refutal of the stories,. Everyone should. he pleasedâ€" to know that the charges are not trueâ€"pleased for the sake of good citizenship and the‘ country. at. large., A despatch from Quebec last week gives emphatic denial to the rumours in the following paragraph; and other, were not based on fact. To meet the orders of the governnrent and to ‘satisfy public opinion, he called Hon. Ernest Lapointe, former ‘Minister of Justice, Senator Jacques Bureau, former Minister of Customs, and Capt, Alfred Lacouvee, master of the Margaret. Alll ridiculed the joyâ€" ride allegations. Hon, Mr. Lispointe had once visited the boat,, Senator Bureau. had made: three. inspection trips. They were ‘‘en famille‘‘ and nothing irregular occurred.‘‘ . * o nc * 115444 dak .. _ U CV JUIGAAG U ; ~ â€"UGGAVAGL E. X. Lemieux, the Gustoms probe started by Hon. H. H. Steveng. Mr. Calder, K.C., of Montreal, announced as the government counsel that the official documents relevent to the ‘cutâ€", ter and the examination of the vesâ€" sel‘s crew satisfied him that the stateâ€" ments sattributéd to A. J. Doucet, former Conservative M.P. for Kent ‘‘*Allegations of wild .orgies and ministerial joy rides on the Customs Cruiser Margaret were branded as baseless in the sworn testimony yesâ€" terday which reâ€"opened, before Sir OIDS DAMAGE AND LOSS . . BY USE OF CLEVER PLAN' hok