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The blonde athletic star of Sudbury High School played a heroine‘s role as she saved one life and came within a fraction Of saving another. As soon as she had brought the unconscious Rose Carlo to the bank and made sure that she was being attended to, she dived back into the lake and grabbed the drowning Morin‘s hand. His fingâ€" ers slipped from her grasp, but the Finâ€" Hudbury, July 4.â€"Attempting to save the life of a girl companion, Joseph Morin, 27, unemployed taxiâ€"driver, lost his own this afternoon while bathing in Trout Lake near Sudbury. His friend, Miss Rose Carlo, 22, was resecued by another girl, Miss Marietta Ristonen, 17, who was swimming near the scene., Girl Makes Gallant Rescue at Sudbury Taxi Driver Dies After Beâ€" ing Brought to Safety. Girl Recovers. PACE PouURr Members of the Coâ€"operative Union of Canada. A nonâ€"political association of genuine coâ€"operatives. Phone 130 Vimmins Birch and Fourth Central Order Department Timmins Townsite § LOTS For SALE €ONSUMERS COâ€"OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD. Sandwich Spread (:0Z. JAL 16¢ A sPRAY THAT KILLS Flyâ€"Tox lin :....:....":..:..... 20¢ IG:oz.tin 49¢ FRASER GOLD FANCY sOCK EYE Salmon, I Ib. tin ;..... 3d¢ Jewel Shortening i:b print ........:......... 47¢ KR:\FT CANADIAN Cheese, 4 Ib. pkg. ....16¢ Primed Rib Roast, roiled Loin Veal Chops ............... Shoulder Roast of Veal .. Shoulder Roast of Reef.. Tenders For Sewers for the construction of approximately 8,800 lineal feet of sanitary sewers, and watermains to be laid in the same trench, to the extent of approximately 2,700 lineal feet, all material to be supplied by the Corporation. Plans and profiles may be seen and tender forms obtained at the Town Engineer‘s Office. sealece Tenders plainly marked "Tenders for Sewers and Waterâ€" mains" will be recelved by Mr. H. E. Montgomery, Town Clerk, until 12 noon (E.8.T.) Om T‘en and The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted 110 Pine St. S. Mave You Inquired About the Timmins Consumers Coâ€"operative Credit Society. and Watermains Easy Terms Dollars Down Five Dollars Monthly wWEDNESDAY, JULY 13TH, 1938 ... who has confidence in coâ€"operation and finds that the CONSUâ€" MERS COâ€"OP can help in securing extra savings in her household expenses. Each year thrifty customer have saved thousands of dollars in purchase dividends. And what is most important, these «divis ARE NOT rebates, charged against our customers in the form of higher prices. Our prices Are Always reasonable and our standards of service and quality the BEST. SoO WHY NOTCOâ€"COCPERATE? JOIN the Fastest growing Coâ€"op in Canada, TOâ€"DAY! Timmins VW . McDERMOTT, Chairman of Public Works Committec JJtL___ BERKELEY Cleansing Tissue a7¢.: «box 200‘s,; .;:.::. 2 for 23¢ Miss Carlo was revived after fifteen minutes of artificial respiration, and those who helped bring her back to consciousness said it was a close call. Another few seconds in the water and she would have drowned, they asserted. After regaining some strength, the nearâ€"victim said she and Morin went to the lake together. She could not fswim. and Morin was taking her out _into the water from a large rock when | they stepped into water too deep for | Morin. Frightened, Miss Carlo climbâ€" ed on Morin‘s back, and both went :under. She said she remembered ,notbing until some time after regainâ€" ing consciousness,. Miss Ristonen swam to the rescue, reaching her first. Morin is survived by his father and . one sister in Timmins, whose names [ could not be learned by aluthorities, and another sister, Mrs. Warren Price, 82 Second Avenue, Newtonside, Kirkâ€" | land Lake. This time she was able to bring him to the surface and he was alive when brought to shore, but died a few minutes later. nish girl, risking her *town life, dived beneath the surface and again grasped Morin. The use of the strap for youthful ofâ€" fenders is being tried out in Kirkland Lake as well as in Timmins. Recently a Timmins lad was given a taste of the strap in the â€"hopes of making other measures unnecessary. Last week a fourtecnâ€"yearâ€"old Kirkland Lake boy convicted of retaining stolen goods and attempting to break and enter a theaâ€" tre, was given ten strokes of the strap, as well as being placed upon parole for three months. Caroner Dt‘. P. E. Laflamme anâ€" nounced that no inquest is being held. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Trying Out the Strap on Young Offenders in North SHIRRIFE‘S3 LUSHLS Jelly l)essert Pkgs. CANADA MAID Milk, 3 tins FLORIAN A Orange Juice No. 2 tins. ..... Ib. 17'/2(' dBD. 21¢ Ib, Ibh, J, P., BARTLEMAN, Round Steak Consumo Sausages Boston Stvle Pork BRutts Ma vor for Jbe Peoples of many races, religions and political creeds are members aof this truly coâ€"operative society. Sechumache south Porecupine Dome Mines Mrs. G. Bruce, of Englehart, was a visitor to Timmins this week. Mr. T. A. Marriott visited his son, L A. Marriott, at Kirkland Lake last week Mr. and Mrs, W. Severt spent the holiday in Cobalt. Miss Mabel Richardson left on Sunâ€" day evening for Toronto and Kingston where she will take a summer course at Queen‘s University. Mr. A. C. Brown, local barrister, is Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. G. Toye, of Rouyn @ue., are visiting friends in town. Miss B. Bailley left on Priday for a vacation at Sudbury. Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge has suspended its meetings during July and August. Miss Margaret Brezenski, nurseâ€"inâ€" training at St. Mary‘s hospital, Timâ€" mins, is spending her holidays at her home in Cobalt. Mr. Clayton Richardson is visiting friends at Lake of Bays, Muskoka. Miss Tennesse Cooper, of Kirkland Lake, was a visitor to Timmins during the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. I. Venne, of Noelville Ontario, are visiting their dalughter Mrs. A. P. Gauthier, Second avenue. Mr. Sidney Solway, who has been atâ€" tending business college here, is spendâ€" ing his holidays at his home in Engleâ€" hart. Mr. Joe Block left last weekâ€"end to visit with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Thomas Mallin, of Noranda is visiting in Timmins for a few weeks Oranges, 288 size 2 dozen :;;:;;.:;}..,. Mr. Arthur Young, of Child‘s Toronâ€" to, has joined the staff of the Argyle Grill. In the local and personal news in the Eganville Leader last week there was the following paragraph of local inâ€" terest:â€" Mr. Howard McConkey, of the Dan McIntyre Fish Co., was a business visiâ€" tor in town last week. "Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sell, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Schultz and Miss Gladys Digulla returned home on Tuesday afâ€" ter a week‘s visit with friends and relâ€" atives in Englehart, Kirkland, Timmins and other points there." Miss Mary MacGregor, and her brother, Mr. Howard MacGregor, and Mr, Syd Grahame left on Tuesday for Paislev, Ontario, where Miss MacGregâ€" or will become the bride of Mr. Graâ€" hame. ONTARIO GREEN TOP Beets, 2 behs. ...... Northern Stra wherries > Doxes :‘ ...;:... LOCAL FRESH GREEN Spinach, 2 lbs. ..... New Potatoes 7 "lIbs, ORNDER TODAY lbh, 31l¢ 101, 111 ..... 1860 JC 0c THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, ONTARIO ’ Mr. R. 8. Anderson received the sad news on Sunday of the death of his brother, of Havelock, who was killed Sunday evening by a car. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Woodhbury are on a business visit to Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCarthy and daughter, Mrs. B. Rutherford, and her son, Harold, spent the weekâ€"end visitâ€" ing in North Bay. Miss Maila Riihinen, of Toronto, left on Monday after spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Rilhinen, Fifth avenue. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. David Moore, of 11 Patricia Boulevard, on Wednesâ€" day morning, July 6thâ€"a daughter. Mrs. R. Richardson left on Wednesâ€" day afternoon for Burke‘s Falls, where she ‘will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Brown. Mrs. Fred Morin and daughter, Shirley, left this (Thursday) morning to holiday at Buckingham, Que., where Mrs. Morin will visit her father, Mr. J. McCafferty. Saturday of this week, July 9th, will be the tag day for the blind. This is the day when everybody has a chance to help, no matter how small the conâ€" tributions. It is hoped to have a full complement of taggers and so to make the tagging as complete and thorough as possible. Some of the Girl Guides who had volunteered their services some weeks ago are now at the Girl Guide camp at Night Hawk Lake and accordingly will be unable to help with the. tagging. To take the place of these, a call for volunteers has gone out. Anyone who has the time and the disâ€" position can assist by helping in the tag day. Anyone who can assist in this way are asked to get in touch with Mrs. L. E. Dorway, the convenor of the committee for Timmins; Mrs. H. C. sShippam. convener Schumacher; Mrs G. Armstrong, convener South Porecuâ€" pine; or to be at the Legion hall on Saturday at 9 a.m. all ready to comâ€" mence the active work of tagging. Miss Kay Aubert, who has been atâ€" tending Timmins High and Vocational School, left last week for her home at Elk Lake for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jackson are visitâ€" ing Mrs. McKechnie at her cottage at Crow‘s Lake, Marboro, and Mr. Jackâ€" son is also spending a few days at other points south. Mr. Oscar Robertson left on Wedâ€" nesday for Montreal, from where hs will sail on July 8th on an extended holiday in England. Mtr. and Mrs. Edgar Blake and daughter, Miss Florence Blake, of Otâ€" tawa, were visitors to friends in town this week. tawa week Miss Patricia Richardson returned to Toronto on Sunday evening after spending a twoâ€"weeks‘ vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Richardadson. (From Ottawa Journal) Europe may have its worries Oover bombâ€"proof shelters and gas masks, but we‘ve our problems too. Once more 10,000,000 Canadians face summer and no one has invented a true mosquitoâ€" proof pair of pyjamas. (From Northern News) Kirkland Lake was represented in the near tragedy which occurred when the liner Ascania grounded on rocks near Bic Island in the lower St. Lawâ€" rence early Saturday morning. William A. Faire, who recently left The Northern News to take an extendâ€" ed trip to England, was abroad the liner, and was among those transferred to the Montclare to complete the voyâ€" As noted elsewhere in this issue, the campaign this week for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind is makâ€" ing very encouraging progress. The various committees in charge in the district have perfected their organizaâ€" tion, and Mr. D. B. Lawley, field secreâ€" tary, who is here for the occasion, says that everything is going along smoothâ€" ly and well. A list of names has been used to get in touch with as many people as possible to impress upon them the necessity for generous donations to the cause for the blind. There have been a number of responses to the printed appeal sent out. Still further donations of the larger kind will be necessary to reach the objective aimed at. Esewhere in this issue will be found a review of the annual report of the Canadian National ~Institute for . the Blind. Read that report and you will be enthusiastic for the worthy cause. Mr. and Mrs. Eino Aho of Toronto are visiting at the home of Mr. Aho‘s parents at Gold Centre, and with friends in the camp. While it was thought at first that the liner would break up, latest reports indicate that she is being salvaged, and will be brought into Quebec in about a week‘s time. Ottawa Seeking for Armour to Protect Against Enemy Saturday This Week Tag Day for Blind Former Timmins Citizen Passenger on Wrecked Liner Worthy Cause Meriting the Hearty Support of All. and Mrs. H. R. Ashton, of Otâ€" were visitors to Timmins this FOR SALEâ€"‘37 Ford coach, only 8000 | HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Four large rooms. miles; body and motor like new. Apply at 56 Elm Street, North, Timâ€" Will sell for $750 with very easy mins. 53â€"54p terms. Phone George, 419. T 1 oc un on . . ind e e t 11. o e oi on e\ y * s a* Yz\ * to®~ c ulc cce n se s FOR RENTâ€"Nicely furnished front room. Apply 156 Mountjoy St. So., or Phone 1670 â€"48â€"40tf FOR RENTâ€"Large front room with two beds, nicely furnished. All conâ€" veniences. In Englishâ€"speaking home. $2.50 per week. Apply 171 Birch St. South. ~48â€"49tf ROOM FOR RENTâ€"Large comfortable well furnished room; private home; all conveniences; central location; suitable for one or two. Apply 42 Fourth Ave., Phone 516. Toronto Telegram:â€"The poet who, writes of the buzzing bees has never! been stung by one of them. Addresses Heard by the Ladies‘ Auxiltary The beauty contest has an age limit of seventeen. Three winners will be picked each night of the show and on the final night, the fifteen girls selectâ€" ed on the five nights will compete for a large silver cup. During the carnival week, individual silver cups will be given the winners each night. "Scotâ€" ty" McLeod is in charge of the beauty contest, and all wishing to enter or desiring to know the rules and reguâ€" lations should apply to Mr. McLeod. In the popularity contest valuable silverware prizes will be awarded each night, and the final winner of the popularity contest will receive a handâ€" some silver cup. Other prizes to be given during the carnival include three cash prizes of $5 each for the holders of lucky numâ€" ber handbills distributed the previous day. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" dian Legion held their regular general meeting in the Legion hall on Monday evening, a large number of members being present. Plans were discussed for the Auxiliary picnic which will proâ€" bably be held on the first Thursday in August, that is August 4th, It was deâ€" cided that a delegate would not be sent to the convention this year. Visitors at the meeting were Mr. Lawley and Mr. Lynes, of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, who both gave very interesting addresses on the work of the Institute, and who asked for the assistance of the Auviliary members in the work on the tag day, on Saturday. A special meeting of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary is called for Tuesday afterâ€" noon, for the purpose of making plans on the Kirkland Lake trip, and it is hoped that a large number will attend the meeting. Two of the special features of the Lions Club carnival to be held at the Timmins ball park during the whole week of July 20th to 26th will be the beauty contest and the popularity conâ€" test. In addition there will be numerâ€" ous carnival and midway attractions. Sims midway that played here a year ago under the auspices of the Timmins Lions, will be here again for carnival week with a show that is said to be bigger and better and more interesting than ever. Every Thursday afternoon, regardâ€" less of weather, members of the Auxiâ€" liary are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. R. Hardy, 6 Transmission Line, where they will be entertained at a garden party, or other suitable event. Beauty Contest and Popuâ€" larity Contest to be Among the Specials. Novel Features at the Lions‘ Carnival Messrs Lawley and Lynes Tell Ladies of the Legion About Work for the Blind CHESTEREFIELD SUITE [ â€" uk â€"4 DINING ROOM svicc,. $15.00 aâ€"pieces OPENING OF YOLLES Here are Two of the Many Specials TRADEâ€"I N FURNITURE ST ORE Announcing the | LETCS GO FISHING!â€"John Barry haes your dewâ€"wormsâ€"they‘re fresh, firm and frisky. At 6 Mattagami Bouleâ€" vard, by the river. 53â€"54â€"55â€"56. HOUSE FOR RENT â€" Fiveâ€"roomed house, all conveniences, garage. Apâ€" ply 9 Poplar Street, Schumacher. Phone 1071â€"W. â€"M4p FOR RENTâ€"Choice apartment above Bank of Nova Scotia, 4 rooms and bathroom, electric stove and refrigâ€" erator. Apply Simms, Hooker and Drew. â€"55â€"56 Larder Lake has a new chief of policeâ€"Chief{ Henry McKinnonâ€"and last week he had three men in court charged with fighting on the street. The three men were Leo Terrell, colourâ€" €d, Frank Miller and Joseph Latyn. The lastâ€"named denied the charge, but the other two pleaded guilty. Oscar Mallette told the court he had been standing on the opposite side of Govâ€" ernment Road near Larder Lake‘s randsome new theatre, when he saw Terrell pick up a rock and attempt to hit Miller in the face with it. After he had knocked Miller down, the witâ€" ness said, Terrell kicked the prostrate man. Provincial Constable McClelland said that Miller was unconscious when he found him. The fight was alleged to have started when Miller asked the third man, Latyn, for some money, and was refused. Miller apparently tack!â€" ed Latyn and Terrell stepped in to help Latyn, so the story went. The evidence suggested that Latyn managed to keep out of the fight., and so he was disâ€" charged, while Terrell and Miller were rach fined $10 and costs for their fistiâ€" +1Â¥ SEWING DONE AT HOMEâ€"Repairing. Children‘s Work a specialty. Prices very reasonable. Apply 175 Cedar street north. â€"53â€"54p. at the time. The body was brought here yesterday morning to the home of a brother, Fred Morin, who went to Sudbury to make funeral arrangements and requiem mass was sung in Ste. Therese‘s Roman Catholic Church toâ€" day by Rev. Father St. Louis. Burial was made in the Mileage 104 cemetery beside the body of Mr. Morin‘s mother, who died in Cobalt on June 30, 1934. Surviving are his father, Albert Morin, two sisters, Mrs. Warren Price and Miss Monica Morin, all in Kirkland Lake, and his brother Fred here. Anâ€" other brother, Albert Morin, died in Christie Street hospital from war inâ€" jurics ceight yvears ago. He is buried in Toronto. Joseph Morin was 30 years of age, a native of Buckingham, but had spent his earlier life in Cobalt, later living in Kirkland Lake and Sudâ€" bury. WANTEDâ€"Experienced maid. must be able to cook. Apply Mrs. J. J. Denny, schumacher. â€"54 Bornâ€"on July 1st, 1938, to Mr. Mrs. Hector Leblance, 117 Wilson â€" a daughter. Former Cobalt Man Burited This Morning Ccobalt, July 7.â€"(Spercial to The Adâ€" vance}>â€"Funsral services were held here this morning for the late Joseph Morin, former resident of Cobalt who was drowned on Monday at Trout Lake, Sudbury, in an effort to save a girl friend with whom he was bathing Bornâ€"on July 4th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Maisonneuve, of 167 Maple street northâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on July 3rd, 1938, to Mr..and Mrs. J. A. O‘Connor, of 13 Wende avenue, rearâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on July 6th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Posen, of 65 Elm street south at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on June 23rd, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Richards, of 18 Way avenue, at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a daughter. Jos. Morin, Drowned at Sudâ€" bury, Buried in Home Town of Cobalt. Five Births Registered in Timmins During Week T‘wo Sentenced to Jail on Charges of Stealing Gas 20 Pine North Timmins REAL ESTATE INSURANCE STEAMSHIP OFFICE on First Mortgages Available in TIMMINS SCHUMACHER SOUTH PORCUPINE Paid Back Monthly over 3 4o 5 Years. PPLY TO Phones and ave. A big moose visited North Bay on Monday morning at an early hour and had all the natives of the city excited. Indeed, the visit of the moose to North Bay created as much alarm as the free roaming of a colony of bees in Timâ€" mins last week. When the big moose began to run around North Bay strects calls were sent in to the police and Constable Green took up the trail in his car. The moose apparently enterâ€" ed the city by way of the rallway track and appeared to think that was a trail that he would use with safety. When he got on the paved streets, however, he felt that something was wrong. Just as the police car was close enough | to got a good look at the animal, the moose suddenly took fright in earnest and when down the paved street at a '3lip estimated by the police as thirty mit‘cs pr hour, which is good going for a moose on pavement. The animal left the city by the west end, takmg to the bush. PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"JDo you wish to build? We have lots for sale on easy terms. Houses for sale at variâ€" ous prices, Sullivan Newton, Inâ€" surance and Real Estate, 21 Pine St. N.. Timmins. PROPERTY FOR SALE â€" Between Third and Fourth avenue on Elm 8t. 75 ft. frontage, 100 ft. deep. Two housesâ€"three shacks and garage on property. Location _ suitable _ for apartment houseâ€"garage or large business concern,. Sale price. $4,600 â€"$2,600.00 cash; balance arranged. We also have several large lots, pricâ€" ed at $200, $250 and $350; lights and water. Terms, $25 cash and $10.00 per month. See P. J. Doyle, Real Estate and Insurance, 17 Cedar St. N. Phone 1330 ~40â€"50tf PROPERTIES FOR SALE 5* * % 41 I. Glick on charges of illegally being in possession of beaver furs. The trial is to take place at Elsas toâ€"morrow. There are six or seven charges against Glick while the suggestion is thrown out that an illegal furâ€"trading ring may be uncovered. A charge against Glick in Rouyn last week was remanded as he failed to appear, and a warrant was issued for his arrest on this charge. In the meantime, however, (Glick appeared before the authorities at Sudbury and was released on bail. (From Northern News) Entering a plea of not guilty, in spite of a confession to police, Regis Lebrun, Timmins, and Rene Bailette, Montreal, were sentenced to 30 days in jail in police ccurt Thursday for stealing nine gallons of gas. Their complete outfit of hose, jug and funnels, which had been taken from their car in Water Lane, June 27, by Sergeant B. Cairns, was exhibited in court. Mark Bowie, Limited, hereby gives public notice that it will make appliâ€" cation under the provisions of The Onâ€" tario Companies Act to His Honour, the Lieutenantâ€" Governor of Ontario, for leave to surrender its Charter on and after a date to be fixed by the Lieuâ€" tenantâ€"Governor. Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Chapter 7 of the Voters‘ Lists Act and I have posted up in my office at TIroquois FPalls on the 5th day of July, 1938, the list of all persons enâ€" titled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipality Elections and that such list remains there for inspection. * *4 * * t t Bailette said he had confessed to police because "they asked too many questions," and he wanted to get rid of them. He claimed he had bought the gas at a garage. W. B. Common, of the Attorneyâ€"Genâ€" €ral‘s déepartment, is in Sudbury this week to conduct the prosecuting of J. Dated at Timmins, Ontario, the 2nd day of July, A.D. 1938. T. A. MacDonald, ~â€"54, Solicitor for the Company. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected acâ€" cording to law, the last day for appeal being the 27th day of July, 1938. Frank K. Ebbitt, ~â€"54, Clerk of Troquois Falls, Voters Lists for 1938, Municipality of lroquois Falls, District of Cochrane. Special Prosecutor to ‘ Conduct the Fur Case Big Moose Pays Visit to North Bay on Monday T‘wo Fined for Fighting at Larder Lake Last Week Notice of Application for Leave to Surrender Charter Clerk‘s Notice of First Postâ€" ing of Voters‘ Lists. Tenders will be received up to July 8th for the Painting of The Exterior of School House at Sandy Falls. For further information apply to: CHAIRMAN OF sCHOOL BOARD NOTICE THRUREDAÂ¥ JjULYy 7TH 1838 or to the undersinged ‘Qt OGILVIE,