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_ _ONTARIO ELECTIONS â€"ACTIVE SERVICE VOTERS Miss Mary Sutherland of Normeta) Mines, formerly of Timmins is visiting friends and relatives in town. Miss Alma Danis, of Toronto, arrived this week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Danis, Bannerman Ave. Léo Renaud, oOf the R.C.A.F., is visitâ€" ing at his parental home for several Mrs. R,. DeLuca left on Friday for Toronto where she will spend a few Dick Romauldi, of the Queen‘s Own Rifles, spent a few days in town this week at his parental home, Miss Gladys Belanger, of Toronto, is visiting old friends and acquaintances for several days. Miss Eleanor Bortolotti returned last week from Windsor, where she spent two weeks‘ vacation. AC2 Doug. MacKinnon, R.C.A.F. of Thomas, Ont., visited his wife, for a few days this week. Sergeant F. Stickles, of the RC.E, at HalifaXx, N.S., is visiting nis daughter, Mrs. Vi. Ainsworth, this week. Sig .'"Igaééson of the Canadian Army, is visiti his gisters, Misses Edna and Ann )ISé Miss Geraldine Ryan left on Tuesday for Niagara Falls, where she will spend a short holiday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Davis, (nee Miss Ann Rymer) and son, of South America, are visiting Mrs. Davis‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Rymer, 116 Tamarack St. Mrs. C.. Lacy is at present attending the Rebekah Assembly held at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, this week. Born â€" on Wednesday, June 9th, to Mr.: and Mrs. Julio Babuin, (nee Miss Nevis Marquis), at St. Mary‘s hospital, â€" a daughter. 2nd Lisutenant Ted Owens, a recent graduate of Officer‘s Training School, Brockville, is spending a few days in town. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Galloway left on Tuesday on the Northland train, Mr. Galloway going to Calumet island where he:will be employed, and Mrs. Galloway. returning to her home at Sault St. Marie?} where she will visit for a short while before joining her husâ€" Me_mber_s’cf the Naval, Military or Air Forces of Canada who are on duty Outâ€" side the Provhx at the date of any election to the Legislative Assembly of Onâ€" tario, who are Bfritish subjects and who were resident in Canada for thrée months andh Onfario for thirty days pricr to theâ€"date of their enlistment are entitled to appcint an agent to vote for them at any election to the Legislative Assembly. Lk Nt ue 1 s Pn css 2 d m no"di- 'l‘he Agent au'thorized to vote for an Active Service Voter mus vote in the same Electoral District and must be of the full age years. The i’roxy vote cast for an Active Service Voter must b date in~the Electoral District in which the Active Service least thirty days Aprior to his enlistment. Agent holding appointments as Proxi¢cs for Active Service Voters must apply to the Revising Officer for their Electoral District for confirmation of their apâ€" pointment. There is no age qualification for the Active Service Voter. An Agetit may hold any number of appointments from voters who are within the degree of relationship to him (or her). of wife, husband, sister, brother, parâ€" ent or child. An Agent may hold, only one appointment from a voter who is not within such degree of relaticnship. It is tecommend¢d that relatives and friends of members cf the Forces who qualify according to the conditions cited abcve, and who are serving outside Opa ifi forward appointment forms to such members in order that they may be and returned in readiness to use at the next election to the Ontario Address: Bank of Commerce Building, Timmins, Ontario. nu’fi) AT Timmins, Ontario, June 10th, 1943. #"I iment forms may be secured on application to the undersigned. IMPORTANT _ rly Election is expected no time should be lost in aving Proxy Appointments Completed. 44 Adelaide 8t. W, Bought â€" Sold â€" Quoted The shares of these promising gcold developments have attractive speculative possibilities, particularly in view cof their interesting locations and announced drilling programmes. S. A. CALDBCK,: Clerk of the Peace, District of Cochrane. Mrs. W. Wigle, (nee Miss Pat Carson) of Jacksonville, Florida, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Carson, 12 James street. Mr. and Mrs. L. Fauvelie left on Sunâ€" day for Sudbury, to take up residence. H. Richards, of Toronto, and formâ€" erly of Timmins, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. Kevan. a few days in town this week at his parental home. Mrs. A. Larson, of Ansonville, spent the weekâ€"end in town as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. Del Guidice. 2nd Licutenant A. T. Larson, a reâ€" cent graduate of Army Training School at Brockville, visited his sister, Mrs. A. Del Guidice, this week. Wellington Faulkner, of the Canaâ€" dian Army, formerly a resid@nt of Timmins, but now of Toronto, is spendâ€" ing a few days‘ leave in town. Mrs. H. Brunette, of Cochrane, spent the weekâ€"end in town at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Danis, 34 Bannerman avenue. Fireâ€"Chief and Mrs. Secord Robinson, of Kapuskasing, were in town on Monâ€" day, attending the funeral of Fireâ€" Chief Borland. | Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bortolotti, of Windsor, Ont., are visiting at the home of Mr. Bortolotti‘s parents, for several days. His wide circle of friends in Timâ€" mins and the North will be pleased to hear that Mr. J. S. McGuire ("Dad") continues to make progress to recovery at the home of his daughter, Mrs. S. R. McCoy, after an illness that necessiâ€" tated a stay of several weeks in St. Mary‘s hospital. Mrs. W. Smith of Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end in town attending the wedâ€" dirg of her daughter, Miss Joyce Chalut to Mr. Lionel Fauvelle, on Saturday. Lanceâ€"corporal: Mirn Hancock, Proâ€" vost Corps, Camp Borden, visited in town over the weekâ€"end as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hanâ€" cock. Patricia Blyd. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Watt, and daughter, Frances, of Sudbury, are visiting Mrs. Glen Smith (nee Miss Jessie Watt) of Mountjoy north, for a few weeks. Master Bill Richards, son of Mrs. T. Veter must be polled for a candiâ€" ctive Service Voter resided for at who are on duty outâ€" must be entitled to age of twentyâ€"one FEurther Informatigqn on Request Every member of the Veteran Guards of Cansda, saw service in the Great War of 1914â€"1918 and have again donâ€" ned the uniform in the present war. The members of the Legion are highly elated at the fine spirit of comradeship shown in the coâ€"operation of the troops at the nearby camp and feel sure that the public will welcome them to Timâ€" Those in the graduating class are:â€" Misses Jennie M. Boissonault, Schumaâ€" cher; Regina M. Brothers, Kapuskasing, Dorothy Brown Cadman, Timmins; Muriel G. Crispin, Timmins; Sonia M. Donchuk, Cochrane; Charlotte L. Gimâ€" mey, Bullafo, New York; Kathleen M. Gregory, Kapuskasing; Rhoda I. Hayâ€" stead, Timmins; Annie N. Matheson, Silver Water, Manitoulin Island; Carâ€" mel A. Murray, Barry‘s Bay; Jean A. Prest, Timmins; Veronica ~B. Swain, Timmins:; Eleanor M. Tindall, Timâ€" mins; Elizabeth Ursulak, South Porâ€" cupine; Stella M. Walko, Schumacher. ‘eeremony in the basement of St. Anâ€" chony‘s Cathedral, commencing at 8.30 pm. This class is fully qualified for nursing work, having taken extensive study for three years, and tried many difficult examinations. Each one reâ€" ceiving her R.N. (Registered Nurse), having successfully passed final exaâ€" minations. Mr. and Mrs. John Garlock of 4 Leâ€" blanc Ave., left on Friday for Toronto, St. Catharines and Niagara Falls, where they will visit with relatives and friends for a couple of weeks. Ron Taylor, of the Canadian Army Course, No. 1, of Toronto University, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Taylor, Birch north, before returning on Sunday to resume his duties at the university. Fifteen Nurses to Graduate Toâ€"Night at Impressive Event Dr. J. B. McClinton will act as chairâ€" man for the evening, and among the guest speakers will be Bishop Rheaume, of Haileybury, Mr. A. A. Rose, principal of Timmins High and Vocational School, Father Murray, Father Whissel, Rev. W. M. Mustard, Mayor J. E. Brunette. Veteran Guards of Canada to Attend the "V" Celebration Several Guest Speakers to be Present. Dr. McClinton as Chairman. Legion Pleased with Interest and Help Shown by Comâ€" rades of the Last War. This evening (Thursday) 1943 Graduâ€" ating Class of fifteen nurses will reâ€" ceive their diplomas at an impressive Official word has been received by the Legion "V‘" Celebration committee that a detachment of Veteran Guards ot Canada will jourfiey to Timmins to take part in the Military parade planâ€" ned for Monday evening. ADelaide 1882 This is how it works. Instructor E. B. MacNaughâ€" ton of the University of Toronto usets a diagram to explain to Pte K. C. Martin, of Springton, P.E.I, 1943 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Funeral arrangements have not been completed as yet. y mins when they appear along with their own Pipe Band in the parade on Monâ€" day evening at 7.00 p.m. The fact that the V.G. of C. will take part in the parade has added enthuâ€" siasm among Canadian Legion memâ€" bers and there is every indication of a very large number turning out in the line of march. Col. R. Hamilton Bliss, DS.O., Ve‘â€" eran Guards of Canada will officially open the event at the MciIntyre Arena, Monday evening, June 21ist. Esteemed Resident of Schumacher Dies at Hospital Toâ€"Day Mr. John Mira, Resident of Schumacher for 20 Years Dies This Morning. Schumacher, June lith. Special to The Advance. Mrs. John Mira, oldâ€"time and esteemâ€" ed resident of Schumacher for the past twenty years, died at St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital, early this morning, following a short illness. He was 63 years of age. The late Mr. Mira, a former resident of Cobalt, Ont., came to Schumacher in 1923, where he had continued to reâ€" side, and raised his family. He was once the owner of the International Poolroom, the present site of the Dafâ€" fodil tea room. Prior to his death, the deceased was employed at the McIntyre Arena. departments and also the Cochrane Disâ€" trict Firemen‘s Association, of which Chief Caswell is president. Surviving him, is his wife, at 115 First avenue, two sons, Charles, of Schumacher, John overseas with the Canadian Army, two daughters, Joseâ€" phine, Mrs. Morandin, of Schumacher, and Mary at home. Hundreds Mourn the Death of Fire Chief Alex Borland â€" F. E. Thompson, of New Liskeard, secretary of the Temiskaming Fireâ€" men‘s Association, and the special repâ€" resentative from the Dominion Fire Chiefs Association delegated as the representative of the Dominion organâ€" ization at the funeral. The funeral service at the Mackay Presbyterian Church was conducted by Rev. Dr. George Aitken. The service opened with the singing by the choir of the hymn, "Blest be the Tie that Binds." Capt. Douglas Church, of the Salvation Army, read the Scripture lesson. The singing by Mrs. H. Schultz, of "The Old Rugged Cross," was a beauâ€" tiful feature of the service. Dr. Aitken took his text from Psalm 88, verse 18:;: "Lover and friend has Thou put far from me arnd mine acâ€" quaintance." He spoke in eloquent words of the late Chief Borland‘s deâ€" votion to his family and to his friends, his kindness, his generosity, his public spirit, and the service he had given so gladly to the community. Mayor J. Emile Brunette, Councillor J. W. Spooner, and Councillor Karl A. Eyre, chairman of the fire and light committee, representing the town of The fire ief‘s auxiliary car (with the representation of the Dominion Fire Chiefs‘ Association in this car) was draped with the Union Jack which Fire Chief Borland held so fully in his heart. The chief‘s car preceded the town‘s Pumper truck, draped in black and purple, and flanked on each side by the six pallâ€"bearers:â€" Deputy Chief W. S. Stanley, Deputy Chief Jas, Morâ€" ton, Capt. M. Daher, Capt. Gordon Pooley and Fireman John McKinnon and W. Liboirin. The coffin was carâ€" ried on this vehicle, as the Chief himâ€" self would have wished. all the‘societies, clubs and other orâ€" ganizations in which Fire Chieéf Borâ€" land had been interested during his long and busy life. Mrs. F. Somers presided at the organ during the service. Behind the Fire Chief‘s hearse, were the members of the mourning family, friends and acquaintances. Those at the funeral included representatives of The closing hymn was "Abide With Me," sung by the choir. The Firemen again acted as a guard of honour as the body was carried from the church. The procession proceeded through (Continued from Page One) and Sgt. F. R. Wilson, of Liscombe, N.S., how a radio setâ€"up operates. (C.A. Photo) the main sireets of the town. As it reached the fire hali, a brief pause was made as the fire beil tolled for the dead Fire Chief. With the bell tolling the procession continued to the T. N. O. station where the body was shipped on the 1.15 p.m. train to London, Ontario, for interment. The funerai at Lonâ€" don took place yesterday at 2 pm. At London the funeral arrangements were in charge of Fire Chief John Hamilton and his brigade, the late Fire Chief Borland having been for several years a member of the London firemen. The funeral here was under the direction of S. T. Walker‘s Funeral Home, with Deâ€" puty Fire Chief Stanley and the local brigade assisting in some of the details of the procession. At London the funâ€" eral will be under the direction of the Geo. E. Logan Funeral Home, with the London ‘City Firemen assisting. The late Alex Borland was born M years ago and lived his early years in London, Ont., where he learned the trade of blacksmith and served in that capacity on the London City fire deâ€" partment in the days of horseâ€"drawn fire apparatus. Later he became an allâ€"time fire fighter on the brigade and served for eleven years in that capacity. Later he was fire chief at Woodstock, Oont.. and in 1913 he came to Cobalt as fire chief there soon adding to his reputation as ons of the ablest fire fighters in the province. In March of 1917 he was appointed fire chief at Timmins, and has built here a fire deâ€" partment that is the pride of the North and the envy of much larger places in the South. During his residence in Timmins he has taken an active and able interest in every community effort in the North. While the fire department was his chief thought in life, he tcok active interest in all lines of wholesome sport and enâ€" tertainment. and was noted as a friend of the 5ounfl people. He was one of the firs}t presidents of the Timmins Citâ€" iz>ns‘ Band after being active in its crganization. As a member of the "Grounds Committee" his value to sport was great indeed in the early days. He was one of the organizers of the Temâ€" iskaming Firemen‘s Association and of the District of Cochrane Firemen‘s Asâ€" sociation, being president of the latter body some years ago. He was one of the early members of the Timmins Kiwanis Club. He was actively interâ€" ested in the Boy Scouts, the Girls‘ Softball Assoeciation and a score of cther associations. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, the Royal Arch, the Canadian Legion, the Oddfellows, the Sons of England and the "Scottish Clan." Camp Bickell to be Opened Saturday of This Week His services on the Porcupine Dog Race Commiittee will always be rememâ€" bered as will his generous assistance to every other community and patriotic cause. He was very British, very Canâ€" adian, and his interest and effort were always ready to support his beliefs. For several years he was viceâ€"president of the Conservative Association of the town. Fire Chief Borland is survived by his widow and one son and one daughter. Another son, Walter, died here during the ‘flu epidemic of twentyâ€"five years ago. The son is Alex Borland, Jr., a volunteer member of the Fire Brigade for many years. The daughter, Miss Mamie Borland is on the Timmins post office staff. A brother of the late Alex Borland resides in London. In addiâ€" tion five grandchildren, Irene, Mildred, Frances, Helen and Elizabeth, are left to mourn. To these and to all the near relatives and friends the deepest symâ€" pathy is extended in the deep loss there is in the death of a man like Alex Borâ€" land. The late Chief Borland served with the Seventh Pusiliers Battalion during the Riel Rebellion, and retained to the end his interest in the soldiers, and he also kept to the last his fine soldiery bearing. Schumacher, June 16â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Camp Bickell on Lake Chapman will be opened Saturday, June i9th, when about fifty girls, the senior girls of the Public School, and the Junior girls of the High School, will attend. Mr. and Mrs. George Shippam will be in charge of the large cantten. A number of the school staff will accompany the girls. Gloke and Mail:â€" The question is asked: "Do tobacco and cigarets enter cost of living for average worker‘s famâ€" ily?" Well, ask the average worker,. Mostly Fair Over Weekâ€"end At Least That‘s What the Mr. Wheeler of the Hollinger Weathet Observatory, says that today will conâ€" tinue to be cloudy with continuing rain, while over the weekâ€"end, it will be mostly fair. Tuesday, June 15th, was quite cool, the temperatures being 54 and 42, while Sunday, June 13th, was slightly warmâ€" er, the thermometer standing at 59 and 40 degrees. Wednesday, June 16th, was the warmest day for the week, the therâ€" mometer standing at 64 and 44 degrees. Maximum and minimum temperatures for the week were:â€" Thursday, June 10th, 62 and 42 Friday June 1tth, 63 and 43; Saturday, June 12th, 60 and 44; Sunday, June 13th, 59 and 40; Monâ€" day, June 14th, 64 and 42; Tuesday, June 15th, 54 and 42; Wednesday, June 16th, 64 and 44. Rainfall for the week was on Thursâ€" day, June 10th, .06; Saturday, June 12th .25; Monday, June 14th, .05; Tuesday, June 15th, .02; making a total of .88 inches of rainfall for the week. At 8 a.m. this morning, the therâ€" mometer stood at 50 degrees. Only Three Fire Calls During the Past Week Since Thursday of last week the Timmins Fire Department has had only three calls, none of them of serious nature, though any of them might have been a menace had there not been such prompt response to the calls and skilled work of the firemen. On Sunâ€" day there was a phone call to 161 Balâ€" sam street, north, rear, the fire being one of chimney and pipes. On Wednesday there were two calls. Cne of them at 9.02% p.m. was to 7 Epruce street south, the Welcome Hotel where there was danger of fire from a blaze in a garbage box at the rear of the property. The booster pump was used to put out the fire in the garbage box, and there was no damage except to the garbage box. Weatherman Says. The Airspeed Oxford Mk. II, powered by two 375 h.p. Cheetah Xâ€"airâ€" cooled radial enginers giving a cruistng speed of 160 m.p.h. is the stanâ€" dard twin engined advanced trainer used by the R. A. F. Photo Shows The Airspeed Oxford Mk. II in flight. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES â€" REAL ESTATE _ _ Call and see us regarding New Low Rates on all Automobile Insurance 20 PINE STREET NORTH 78 BRUCE AVENUE McInnis Block Phone 30 The Porcupine Advanc1 Phone 26 Phone 112 FOR PROMPT x ATTENTION Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering AIRSPEED OXFORD MK IIâ€"THE R. A"F.s STANDARD ADVANCED TRAINER : _ 1c per wordâ€"per insertion Above rate only for payment before date of insertion (Minimum 25¢) 1%c. per wordâ€"per insertion, if charged. The Advance Classified Want Ads Try The other call was to 32 Middleton avenue at 9.45 pm. It was for chim« ney and pipes, with no damage. Don‘t you think a man has more sense after he‘s married." "Ottawa Journal:â€" And now the Germans are saying Tunisia wasn‘t much good anyhow, suggesting in fact that it was hardly worth holding. But in the attempt to hold it the Axis lost hundreds of thousands of men, vast quantities of war equipment, hundreds of ships! "Yes, but it doesn‘t do him any good then." â€" Sudbury Star. The following are a few items of in=â€" formation gleaned from high school freshmen, showing why teachers "get that way:" To protect the North American Inâ€" dians the Government has put them in reservoirs. In the West the farming is mostly done by irritating the land. | A Socialist is a man who goes to par« ties all the time. A myth is a female moth. A brunette is a young bear. : Immortality is running away with an« other man‘s wife. â€" Cochrane North= land Post. [TON y . lvance | ified Ads ARE LOW© 1 er insertion I ment before date of ‘ imum 25¢) sertion, if charged. .. .- “ 1e Advancp EYES EXAMINED ALASSES FITTED Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 BUCOVI:JTSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave. Timn South Porcupine Scientific Accuracy by Ont.