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B.S. (Brute Strengith}). Vinâ€"|¢ ~Postmaster Peters is growing poâ€"" codbury‘ acted as umpire, and|tatoos in barrels in his garden this irtin as base umpire, theugh |year. He got the idea from an expert, ‘ the rooters pretended to beâ€"| who claims that this method of growâ€" at they were both ‘‘base umâ€"|ing potatoes has many advantages,â€" The play was interesting|time, space and trouble being saved out. Some of the plays were| by the plan.. The bartels are ventilatâ€" ut these can not ‘be mentioned led by holes bored in the sides. Anâ€" would entail rererence to the|other expert claims that.the real idea ays also, which would take too|of Mr. Peters‘ scheme is this:â€"that ace. The following is the line|as the potatoes grow the sprouts go the Science team:â€"Geo. Lake,| through the holes in the barrely, pushâ€" : MW. Borland, catcher ; 1st base |ing the earth through with them, and teznell; 2n#, Claney; 3rd, H.|by the time the potatees are ready for onald; Appel, McGuire, Hewâ€"{ market, all the sprouts and all the itherford.For Brute Strength |soil have been forced through the holes acon, pitcher; Aspect, catcher;|leaving nothing in the barrels but the e, I. K. Pierce; 2nd M. Daher;|potatoes. All that is necessary then Burns, Meyers, Trimâ€"|is to put the head in the barre} and it rard. A collection taken on |is all ready for shipment, by. simply inds brought $10.30 which wasibrushing the sprouts from. the sides over this wesk to the Red of the barrels. It sourds ‘all right, Timmins News in Briefâ€" at *~The D.Y.B.. Club has received ackâ€" nowledgment from the Canadian‘ Field Comforts Commussion, R. E. Barracks, Slmrncliffe, Eng., of the box containâ€", nz 182 socks, 22 shirts and 6 handkerâ€" r'hxem shipped from here on March 2nd and reaching Shorneliffe on May 29th. Capt. Mary Plummer of the C. F.C.C., in making the acknowledgâ€" ment, writes the D.Y.B.:â€"‘*We were o glad to get all these splendid things Please thank your workers very much indeed. They are just the things which the men are constantly asking for and yours Aare such particularly nice ones it is a real pleasure to have them for the men in France.‘"! There is to be a practice toâ€"night for the Masonic baseball game thissweekâ€" end. Another practice will likely be held on Friday evening. All practices are considered sbsolutely necessary in the case of ‘"‘all star aggregations,‘‘ so all players should turn out before turning in on Wednesday and Friday nights, so that the great game may be blessed by team play instead of ‘hampâ€" ered by too much â€" individual play. Geo. Dewar says Golden Beaver Lodge will need a lot of practice to win aâ€" gainst Porcupine Lodge; Ben Martin says that Poreupine Lodge will need more than that to defeat the Golden Beavers; while Chief Borland, who is neutral, says that both are right. *#A*In a copy of The Duluth Herald kindly left at The Advance office by Mr. J. E. Salmon, there is a striking War Savings Stamp slogan. The Sloâ€" gan was invented by a Private now at one of the U.S. training camps. It is designed to accompany the picture of a man in khaki, and to further the sale of the War Savings Stamps with the words:â€"‘‘You lick them on the back; we‘ll lick them on the front.‘} «‘Mrs. P. Chapman recently received a card of thanks for a pair of socks which sheâ€"had knitted for the D.Y.B. Club, and which had reached Sergt. Henry, No. 803201, No. 1 Company;, 3rd. Platoon, 15th BRattalion, C.E.F., France. The name of the knitter is given with each pair of socks sent to the soldiers by the D.Y.B., and Sergt. Henry wrote to express his appreciaâ€" tion and gratitude. _ Sergt. Henry comes from Sudbury and an odd coinâ€" cidence about.the matter is that Mrs. Chapman‘s father and Henry‘s father were very great friends, some years ago in Sudbury. 25 y $A sentleman at the L.O.L. dance Friday evening lost a roll of bills aâ€" mounting to $59.00. . It is thought thatâ€"in pulling his handkerchief out of his pocket, he also pulled out the bills. He was having so pleasant:a tiume and there was naturally soo much. stir"aâ€" round that the dropping of would neither be heard nor noticed. However, ‘it would not he so easy for anyone tn pick up $58.00 â€" without noticing it, so the finder should make a lititle noise now so that the loser may recover his roll of hbills. 1 Constable Sally went to Engichart last week and brought back A. bouofl’, a Bulgarian, charved by another Bulâ€" garian, B. Gigoft, with leaving town unlawfully without paying far . his board and lodging. After the alien was brought back the parties to the case got together and settled the debt and Souoff was soon off the police court docket. _4 Mr. Stewart, who has been with the Schumacher Mine for some time, left on Sunday for Niagara Falls to nccept a position there. A pole line is being put in to the Newray Mine to furnish electrical power for the Newray. Bornâ€"On Friday, July 12th., to Afr. and Mrs. W. Fraser,â€"a son. Mrs. W. G.: Smith and dauvhter are visiting at Aurora.. Mr. Geo. Johnston Porecupine this week Aviation service. is leaving South to join the U.S. â€"And Further Take Notice ‘that all persons owing accounts to the ahove estate are to pay the said accounts to the undersigned on or before ‘the 10th day of August, 1918, and that any acâ€" counts not paid by that date will be placed in the court for collection withâ€" out further notice. To all whom it may concern: Take notice that my wife, Mrs. Mary Oliâ€" anski, has left my bed and board, and T will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her in my name. 35â€"37p STIW. OLIANSKTL Timmins, July 12th, 1918. Take.Notice that all persons having claims against the estateâ€"of the ahove deceased, who died on or about the fifth day of March, 1918, are to file the same duly verified by affidavit with the undersigned on or before the 10th day of August, A.D., 1918. And Take Notice that after said date the estate of the said deceased will be distribhuted having regard only to such accounts as shall then have been filed. One bay horse, white legs and white face; black team, heavy, sore at front. These three horses are in Timmins pound and may be recovered by payâ€" ment of the fees and costs. Apply at Police Station or to _ If Dan Grace, who lived in Timmins in 1916, will communicate with Box J., Advance Office he may here of something to his advantage. Anyone knowing his address would confer a favor by sending it care of the above box. | â€"35 In the Matter o‘ the Estate of CGeorge Lewis Hazelton, late of the Town of Timmins in the district of Temiskâ€" aming, Contractor, deceased. Dated at South Poreupine this 4th day of July, A.D., 1918. COOK MITCHELL, Solicitor for James M. Hazelton, Administrator of said Estate. HOUSE TO LETâ€"4 rooms, lathed MAN AND WIFE (no children) wish position as cooks, caretakers or other place of trust ; at mine preferâ€" red; best of references. Apply to Box M., Advance office, Timmins. 35 A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEâ€" WORK. â€"Apply to Mrs.C. G. Willâ€" HOMESTEAD FOR SALE, reasonâ€" able price; or will exchange for small private property in Timmins. Apâ€" ply Box C., Advance Office, Timmins WANTEDâ€"STENOGRAPHER. Beâ€" ginner preferred.. Apply Box D :, Advance office, Timmins. 3:.) PLAYER PIANO FOR SALE.â€"In use two months. Address Box P., Advance Office. 35â€"38p and plastered; cement cellar; good water. Also 2 shacks, furnished. Apply Corner Broadway and Eim streets, Timmins. 35p. SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC. 9â€"10 Royal Exchange Bldg., Cobailt. Phone 58. Moore Bldg., Timmins. J. W. Mahon BABR.RISTER, ADUANOR M. GARROVITCH, Poundkesper. a ...2- _"\ 4.13t Sm B3XE o ale > P e /*‘ Ma\fl /‘ *T 11 j .11 1 m K Â¥ SÂ¥ IHEARXZ “‘.y,..xxxzqa SWE UVEX ALI EL EVY CC ’. ,, 9 Hemlock st., phone 87. J. W. Faithful, J. W. Noseworthy, W.M. R.S. Mecets every first and fourth Monday cvenings of each month, Oddfellows HaX, Third avenue. Visiting bretbhren alâ€" ways welcome. The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE" â€" "CITY OF ERIE" â€" "CITY OF BUFFALO®" The Cleveland: BUFFALO â€" Daily, May 1st to Nov. 15th â€"CLEVELAND Leave Burraro 9:;00 P.M. U.S. Eastern Tilne Leave CrevrcEraxp 8;00 P.M. U.S, Central Time Arrive CLECVvELAND 7:C0 A.M. U.S. Central Time Arrire BurrAaro 7;30 A.M. U.S. Eastern Time Connectionn at Cleveland fou.' Cedar Polnt. Putâ€"inâ€"Bay, Detroit and other polnu. Railroad tickctl ding between Bufi?alo and Cleveland are good for tnmporutzon on our steamers, Ask txcket agent or American Express Agent tor tiekm via C.. B. Line, New Tourist Automobilo Rateâ€"$7.50 Round Trip, wit.h 2 days return limit, for cars not exceeding 177 in, wheelbase. : Beautifuliy colored sectional five cents. Alsoask for our Cleveland, 3 MAGNIFICENT*â€"STEAMERS 3 uzle chart of The Gmt Ship "::h.bANDBEl:." zent on receipt of â€"page pictorial and descriptive booklet free. BE T WV E B N TIMMINS LODGF, 1.0.0.F. No. 459 G@. Carson, Meets every Tuesday evenâ€" ing in â€" their lod@ge â€"‘room en Third avenne Visiting broâ€" thers requested #0 attend. {! J % a J. Morrison,