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Mr. and Mrs. J. Pare and daughter June, of Whitby, are the guests of Mrs Pare‘s brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr and Mrs. John Garilock, 4 Leblanec Ave., this week. o w as Lâ€"Cpl. Geo. Wallingford, Canadian Army stationed at Brockville, has left after spending a few days‘ leave at the home of his father, Mr. F. M. Wallingâ€" ford. Miss Micheline Caty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Caty, of Ramore, is spending a holiday in town with friends. Mrs. A. Habib has returned to her home in Toronto after having spent a short holiday in town with friends and relatives. Miss Bernice McColeman has returnâ€" ed home after spending the past few weeks with Mrs. Berlinghoff in Nelâ€" lie Lake. Mrs. A. Veno and daughter left on Monday for a twoâ€"week vacation at Lake Nipissing. Mrs. Ted Allworth and family left on Monday to spend several weeks at Lake Nipissing. Sgt. Air Gunner Louis Doiron, staâ€" tioned at MacDonald Man., spent a few days‘ leave in town this week visiting friends. Mrs. S. Smilie, of Toronto, is the guest for a few weeks, of Dr. and Mrs. H. Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. T. Klevan, of Brantâ€" ford, are visiting friends and relatives in town. Miss Emma Ellies letf on Sunday to take up permanent residence in Torâ€" onto, Miss Cappy Lang left on Monday for Kirkland Lake where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lingenfelter. Mr. Ray Kleven, of Windsor, is spending a holiday with friends and relatives in town. Gordon Cousins, RCA.PFP., stationed at Mountain View, Ont., his wife and family, are at present visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Cousins, Tamarack St. Miss Hilda Stephenson has returned from a vacation spent at Presqu‘il Point. Mrs. T. Marriott returned last week after a few weeks‘ visit in the South with her daugters. Mr. Bruce Taylor, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. Taylor has left to spend a few weeks at Gull Lake before returning to school. Mrs. Ab. Rose and children returned last week to Timmins after a brief visit to relatives at Swastika Mrs. G. West left on Tuesday to take up permanent residence in Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. Ian Curie left this week for Gull Lake where he will spend a few weeks. Mr. ard Mrs. L. Laporte have reâ€" turned from a vacation in the Sundâ€" ridge district. Miss Rita Prout has left to spend a few weeks_.a-t Waltonian Inn on Lake Nipissing. Mrs. D. M. MacPhail left on Tuesday for a vacation in Nova Scoma and Masâ€" sachusetts. Pte. Jack Bowyer of the Canadian Army is spending a few days leave in town visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Simpson and family have returned from a vacation at points south. Tom Goodman, R.C.A.FP., is at present spending a furlough at his home in town. Mr. George Shaheen is at present spending a few days in Toronto. Mr, N. Sisson arrived on Monday from a holiday trip to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. James Hornick were recent visitors to Kirkland Lake. Miss Clare Sweeney visited at Cobalt last week. Miss Anne MacPhail lefit on Saturâ€" day for a holiday at Lake Nipissing. Mrs. M. Baker has returned from a Mrs. Jack Ryan, of Englehart, is vacation in Toronto. spending a few days in Timmins. Miss Jackie Ling has returned from a holiday in Toronto Mr. Mac Baker left on Wednesday to spend a few weeks in Belle Terre, Miss Mary Cotnam is spending a few days‘ holiday in Kirkland Lake. Mr. Bill Doran returned on Monday from a holiday in Sudbury. Mr. Grant Boyd left Wednesday for Rouyn where he will spend a few weeks. Miss May Cadman is at present holiâ€" daying in New Liskeard. Mary MacDonald, R.C.A.F., is spendâ€" ing a leave at her home in town. 04990909900808888888888888 8888800 e $0098088008088888( 688 THURSDAY, AUGUST 12TH, 1043 Mr. Frank Dawson has returned from visit to his home in Montreal. Mrs. C. Priddle of 66 Mountjoy St., S., left on Tuesday for Nova Scotia, where she will spend the next few weeks with her mother who has been in very poor health in recent months. Successful Picnie Held by The Algongquin Club Pjie. Lawrence Marriott, of the Ordnâ€" ance Corps, returned on Tuesday to his duties at Barriefield, after spending a leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Marriott, Birch street, N. Pte. Gordon Strong, stationed at Branftord, spent weekâ€"end leave with his wife in town. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCall and daughter spent the weekâ€"end visiting with Mrs. McCall‘is mother in Nellie Lake. Sgt. Jim Curtis R.C.A.F., stationed at Jarvis, is spending a furlough in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Curtis. ' Born â€" On August 6th, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. (nee Marion Garrow) Harold Dobson, Cobden, Ont., at Pembroke Cottage Hospital â€" a son. His many friends will be pleased to know that: Mr;,â€" J Andrews ("Scotty") who recently underwent an opératxon at St. Mary‘s hospital, was sufficiently recovered yesterday as to be able to reâ€" turn to his home where he is making the very best progress to recovery. Mrs. R. W. Davis and her daughter, June, of North Andover, Mass, US.A., who have been visiting the former‘s mother, Mrs. A. Price, Tamarack St., and her sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Traver, Toke street, and also her brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Price and children, of Schumacher, during the past two weeks, have left to visit relatives in Iroquois Falls, North Bay and Montâ€" real, on their homeward journey, conâ€" cluding a month‘s holiday, spent with their relatives in Canada. Mrs. J. Garner, who has resided in Prince Rupert BC., has returned to Timmins to take up residence here. Master Billie Quemby, of Bracebridge is the guest of his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Thos. Marriott. LAC Harry McFadden, RCAF., staâ€" tioned at St. Hubert, Que., is spending a furlough in town. Mr. and Mrs. G. Varteniuk have left for their vacation to be spent in Hamâ€" ilton, Windsor, and points south. Mr. Mervin MadElvee has left for Nova Scotia where he will spend some time. Miss Hattie and Mr. Bruce McColeâ€"â€" man left today for Toronto where they will holiday for a couple of weeks. Mrs J. W. Fawcett, of Ottawa and family left on Tuesday after visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Porâ€" Mrs. J. R. Bateman and daughter, Beverley, left today for Toronto, where they will visit with friends for two weeks, Algongquin Quilt Club members held a picnic at Buffaloâ€"Ankerite park, yesâ€" terday afternoon. Mrs. A. Borland, Junior, president of the .club presided over the picnic table. A potâ€"luck supper., was served, also wexxrers and rolls, ice cream and homeâ€"made pop. Supper consisted of pasties, â€" salads, pickles, etc., and a refreshing cup of tea. The children of the members had a wonderful time as did also the grownâ€" ups. About 25 were present and those attending included Mrs. A. Borland Sr., Mrs. A. Borland Jr., Mrs. Peney, Mrs. George Sr., and Mrs. C. George, Mrs. McLean, Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. F. Curtis and Mrs. Devine. LAC Ken Cocklin, RC.A.F. stationed in Toronto, has left after spending a leave at his home in town. TIrp. C. Pirie, of the Tank Corp, Camp Borden, was visiting his brother Mr. C. G. Pirie, Elm Street. 8. Timmins. ter Sudbury Star:â€" Musso‘s mistake was trying to burn the Roman candle at both ends. Jim Lacasse RCAF., is spending a furlough at his home on Maple St. S Mrs. Thos. Dodd left Wednesday to visit her son in Kapuskasing. EYES EXAMINED CGLASSES FITTED Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 21 Third Ave, Timn Scientific Accuracy With by Lawn Tea Under Auspices 1.0.D.E. Delightful Event The escape of a prisoner from a Northern Ontario internment camp was noted this week. At first the name and description given out were the wrong man. Apparently in case of an escape the other prisoners try to help the fellow escaping by going to the wrong bunk houses and answering to the wrong names with the idea of conâ€" fusing the authorities. Later, it was discovered that the escaped prisoner was the German parachutist, Egbert Brosig. This is the same 22â€"yearâ€"old lad that caused all the excitement last year at North Bay. He had escaped then from an internment camp in this part of the North, and he admitted: this to members of a North Bay family who had given him a lift on the road ‘and hospitality at their home afterwalds believing him to be a Brmsh alrman They promptly notified the * pohce at North Bay, and:Brosig. snould have been arrested before 'féaving*;mrfih Bay. The constable respon bié fér fio att,enmm being paid to informamon was 1ef out of the serviéa%ut in the meantime Brosig got away bft Neasseventually. arâ€" rested some 500 miles away. Receiving the many guests was Mrs. W. Mackie and Mrs. L. Halperin, and Mrs. F. Carriere poured tea. Mrs. A. Booker convened the event, with Mrs. R. Anderson, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. G. Dalâ€" garno and Mrs. C. Pozzetti as the ticâ€" ketâ€"conveners. Serving the guests were Mrs. Lang, Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. Menâ€" eer, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. Shaheen, Mrs. Pritchard, Mrs. Graâ€" ham, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Huxley, Mrs. Therriault. Same Fellow That Made Buch a : Commotion at North Bay Last Year. Age, 22 years; weight, 147 pounds; height, five feet, eight inches; brown eyes, dark hair, dark complexion; gunâ€" shot wound on left shoulder; scar on This time Brosig‘s escape was made by the building of a tunnel said to be some 75 feet in length. The following Brosig:â€" Tea tables, centered with gay summer ffowers, were arranged beneath the trees and here the tea things were gathered to be served individually to the guests. Cpairs' were grouped throughout the garden, beneath the trees and around the pool with its fresh green water pouring down from miniaâ€" ture cascades, and tiny water lilies dotting its surface. Egbert Brosig Again Escapes from Internment Camp By the swimming pool in the beautiâ€" ful gardens with their banks upon banks of exquisite shades and harmony, at the home of Mr. R. J, Ennis on the MciIntyre Property, the LODE. enâ€" tertained yesterday afternoon â€" three to seven o‘clock at a gala Lawn Tea in aid of their War Effort. Everyone seemâ€" ed to be present, sitting through the gardens, beneath trees which spread their fairy, laced branches against tirm warm rays of sun, enjoying the sweep of velvet lawn and the faint melodies reaching their ears from the little group of young Croatian Artists all dressed for the occasion and playing lustily their homeland music. Beautiful Grounds of R. J. Ennis Home Ideal Site for Event. is a description of THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Miss Jerry Ryan Feted at Lovely Personal Shower At the home of Mrs. A. Dorschener, 73 Eim South, Wednesday evening, Miss Jerry Ryan, popular young brideâ€"toâ€"be of this month, was feted at a lovely personal shower. The guest_of honour received many gorgeous gifts all presâ€" ented to her in a huge yellow and white basket. A delightful lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Kerwin, Mrs. Patenaudg, Mrs. R. J. Dorschener and Miss Helen Dorschener. During the evening the guests played bingo and the lucky winners were Miss Helen Dorschener, Miss Doris Shaheen and Mrs. C. Jennings. The door prizes were won by Mrs., Conway, Mrs. Mcâ€" Neil and Miss Mae Andrews. Among the guests present were:â€" Misses Vivian Rierce, Theresa Belec, Doris Shaheen, Isobel, Haystead, Stella McKenna, Vera Swain, Agnes Evans, H. Andrews, May Andrews, Helen Dorâ€" schener, L. Forsley, Mrs. Kerwin, Mrs. M. Baker Mrs. E..Keon, Mrs. A. Carâ€" riere," Mrs.~E.>M. _”B°1ec Mrs. Conway, Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. R. J. Dorschener, Mrs. APatenaude, â€"Mrs. J. _MeNeil,. Mrs."C. Jenmngs Swain, Mrs. G. Banâ€" nifhg; Mrs. E: Lindsay, Mrs. J. McLean, Mts. Jack Ryan (of Englehart) Mrs. Copps, Mrs. McGrath, Mrs. Scribber, the hostess Mrs, A. Dorschener‘ and the guest of honour Miss Jerry Ryan. Those who were not able to attend but who sent gifts were:â€" Miss Claire Chenier, Miss Margaret Dwyer, Miss Jean Murtagh, Mrs. John Newton, Mrs. L. Lukon, Mrs. R. Small. made packsack; description of clothâ€" ing unknown. 1t may be noted that the men servâ€" ing overseas were not the only soldiers practically left without a vote. It is true that there was a "Form to be Used by Assistant Enumerators in Registerâ€" ing Voters in Military Camps," with this form bearing a subâ€"head, "Appliâ€" cation for Registration." According to a letter received this week by The Adâ€" vance from a soldier at Ottawa, "Quite a number of soldiers lost their votes by not tilling in this form." The soldier adds the iiluminating words, "Lots knew nothing about it." To defraud the soldiers here or overâ€" seas out of their votes seems particuâ€" larly mean piece of business. If anyone deserves the right to vote, it is the solâ€" diers. They are risking their health and their lives that the people at home and future generations may have all that the vote representsâ€"the right to live as free men in a democratic govâ€" ernment. As to this it would seem that the soldier‘s words might well be apâ€" plied to the politvicians at Toronto:â€" "Lots knew nothing about it." Popular Young Resident Soon to Leave to Become Bride in Niagara Falls. left cheek; may be carrying a homeâ€" For some time past The Advance has been ovjecting to the fact that through e "proxy" vote system, most of the men in the armed torces overseas have been practically deprived of their votes in the recent provincial election. Usuâ€" ally criticism such as this would norâ€" mally cease when the election is over, but this seems to be a case where proâ€" test snould not drop too quickly, Inâ€" stead, to keep this matter alive for a time may result in creating such a feelâ€" ing that no similar unfairness may happen again. Many Soldiers Defrauded of Votes in the Election South Porcupine Fireman Heads Team Breaking Record in United Kingdom "A team from the Canadian Corps of Pire Fighters on service in (England broke a record in recent competition and won the British National Fire Serâ€" vice‘s drill award. This was learned in a letter to iCapt. A. Bevis, director of Toronto auxiliary fire service from W. J, Simpkin, formerly of the Toronto fire department. "The tests included towing a van and trailer pump 90 feet to a mobila reserâ€" voir, unhooking pumper, connecting two lengths of suction hose with, the reserâ€" voir and two 100â€"foot lines of 2%â€"inch hose to the pumper; turning on the water and knocking down two targets at 120 feet with the streams, then reâ€" versing the operation. The previous record was one minute and, 53 seconds. In the final test, said even more rigid, the Canadian team did it in one minute and 35 1â€"5 seconds." > "Mr. Simpkin, a senior company offiâ€" cer in the corp overseas, was a member of the team. With him were:; William A. Rowles, Long Branch; W. A. Parent, Ottawa; Y. C. Cam and I. F. Cam, Port Colbourne and Arnold Bronson, Beebe, Q@ue. Section Leader Joseph R., Miller, of South Porcupine, directed the team. Friends in South Porcupine, Schuâ€" macher and Timmins, and indeed, throughout the Norti, will be interâ€" ested and very pleased at the success achieved by the team headed by Joseph R. Miller, one of the South Porcupine Fire Brigade, who early in the war went overseas to help in fireâ€"fighting in Briâ€" tain when that service was so sorely needed there. The team headed by section Leader Miller recently won the National Fire Service Drill Awardâ€"a great honour. In referring to the matâ€" ter, The Toronto Star on Tuesday this week said :â€" Section Leader J. R. Miller DNirects Team Winning National Fire Service Drill Award. Sincere Thanks . .. The voting on August 4th shows clearly that the people of Ontario and particularly the pioneering North are looking forward to the new day for which we in the C.C.F. have been planning and working for many years. Thanks largely to the efforts of my fellow workers, who gave their unstinting support without hope of personal reward, the issues were placed clearly before the electors, and they by their ballots have expressed the detéermination to go forward together with the C. C. F. to a better Ontario. â€" On behalf of the C. C. F. and myself 1 wish to convey my sinâ€" cere thanks to you who contributed to the success of the campaign. The Ottawa Sistrict extends south to Smith Falls, east to Cornwall, north to James Bay and west to White River and Hornepayne. It takes in the Hull and Rouyn areas of Quebec and the Ontario centres of North Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie and Cochrane. Applicants from anywhere in this area are instructed to get in touch with the Recrufflng Office, RM.CS. "Carleton", 453 Rideau Street, Ottawa, in person if they live nearby, or by letter. Pull information and description of training will be furnished on request, Urgent Appeal for Men for the Canadian Navy Ottawa â€" An urgent appeal for men to serve in the fighting ships of the Royal Canadian Navy is being made throughout the Ottawa naval district in special recruiting drive from Aug. 10 to 14. UMMET T INYEST WHAT YOU SAVE IN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS at less than "/2 p;fce Member Elect for Cochrane South twee «use qwae mam on tamn tmn ton the wit t it P44 Signalmen â€" Must be between 174 and 35 years, with Grade 10 education. Skilled tradesmen â€" Suitable appliâ€" cants for these categories will be enâ€" tered in senior artificer or artisan rates. Applicants who are over 35, or under 35 and medically unfit for general serâ€" vice may be entered in the Shore Branch. Categories for which men are parâ€" ticularly required, and the necessary qualifications, are: Ordinary Seamen â€"â€" Must be between 17‘ and 35 years and have at least Grade 8 education. ng experienceé 100 You can make 44 standâ€" ard cigarettes for 19¢ (plus papers) . . . ‘ready mades‘ would cost you twice as much. How? By rolling your own with MACDONALD‘S FINE CUT TOBACCO, the mildest, smoothest "Virginia Bright" you can buy. Think. of the extra smoklhg enjoyâ€" ment â€"think of the money you save ... LARGE PACKAGE , 9(‘ INCLVUDING TAX ind nd Class â€"â€" Must be between 30 yvears with one year high Should be mechanically inâ€" Must be between 17‘ and 38 ‘rably with cooking or bakâ€" * M