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125 PINE S. Phone 3875 4 â€" SPORT JACKETS *4â€" SPORT SHIRTS 4 sSPORT PANTS MANY EASTER GIFTS You . Can‘t Afford To Miss This Chance NOW HAVE x A LIMITED SUPPLY OF SPRING SUMMER °N "SUITS" TOP COATS Diamond Socks, Sports Wear COME IN AND LOOK AROUND It‘s a long story of splashing ties for Dress Sport It‘s a short story For Bow Ties. Men‘s Under Shorts â€" Pre War Elastic PLANT â€"â€" 301 Spruce St. S. â€" Phone 525 Your Outfit Doesn‘t Have to be of the latâ€" est Fashion or Cut But It‘s the FRESH Colors, the SMOOTH Fit, the SHARP Creasâ€" es That Count In Making YOU _ Look So Grand Pressing Cleaning Joining Cancer Society Protect Yo § R,; 2 Men Held For Ko is Tag y oc ur Fa,!.n lly BY bing Lumberjacks The Porcupine Unit of the Ontario Cancer Society, which has functioned for the past year in this district, will welcome new members into their soâ€" Ciety during the membersrip camâ€" paign April 1st to 30th Members are entitled to educational literature on the prevention of cancer, a disease from which one out of cvery cight who contact It die. Every year 14,000 Canadians die from cancer, yet as many as 6.000 could be saved. Memâ€" berships can be obtained from Mr. Richie, Dominion Bank, Timmins. \The fee is one dollar per year. \ "A new war is being waged by Canadians everywhere â€" the war aâ€" gainst cancer," says R. F. Bruce Tayâ€" lor, chairman of the Ontario Cancer Societys Ontario membership drive. "Our objective is to have a member of the Society in every Ontario home," he adds, pointing out that from April ist to 30th no effort will be spared by the volunteer campaign committee to spread as much informâ€" ation about cancer â€" its symptoms and treatment as possible. "Few people realize," says Mr. Tayâ€" lor, "that one out of every three peoâ€" ple with cancer can be saved â€" proâ€" vided they see their doctor in time, Trouble with most people is, they refuse to face the fact that cancer can happen to them. They always think it‘s the other fellow who‘s unlucky. The Society‘s job is to make people conscious that cancer needs immediâ€" ate medical attention â€"â€"that an examâ€" ination can‘t be postponed to a more convenient time. There are danger signals to watch for â€" and they are likely to occur at any time to anyone. Children aren‘t by any means imâ€" mune, either‘". The Ontario campagin committee includes: R. F. Bruce Taylor, chair« man. Mrs. David McLaren, womgqul‘s chairman; Mrs. C. C. Goldring, G. C. Decks, M. A. Starkman, D. F. Wilson, Dr. Douglas Tanner, Dr. H. S. Dunâ€" ham and Dr. A. H. Sellers. Send your dollar to your local Cancer Society committee Porcupine Unit, Box 362, Timmins, or mail it to the Ontario Headquarters, Canadian Cancer Sociâ€" ety, 280 Blcor St. West, Toronto, A membership card will be mailed imâ€" mediately in receipt. Membership in the Sociecty .costs one dollar a person. Members reâ€" ceived upâ€"toâ€"date information reguâ€" larly about cancer signals and facts about research and treatment. A 16 mm film ‘"Time is Life" on cancer can be secured by any local organization by contacting Dr. G. C. Armitage, president of the Porcupine Unit, or Dr. G. C. King, secretary. . Help.Crippled. Children Buy Kiwanis Easter Scals $Â¥ + in ad ut w s %~ K To Visits Timmins On April 11th Noted Salvationist Lieut. Colonel R. T. Spooner of The salvation Army Training College in Toronto, will visit Timmins on Friday, April lith. The Colonel‘s visit to Timmins will coincide with the visit to Timmins of a group of cadets who are conducting a series of special serâ€" vices in the local corps. Accompanyâ€" ing the Colonel will be Mrs. Spooner, Major Moulton of the staff, and Major Knaap, D.C. for Northern Onâ€" tario. Colonel Spooner will be in charge of the service held in The Salâ€" vation Army on Friday night, April l1th. Lieut.â€"Colonel R. T. Spooner, native of England, came to Canada in 1905. He is a lifelong Salvationist, entering the Salvation Army Training College, Toronto, from Moose Jaw, Sask. He has given 34 years‘ service as an officer of the Salvation Army, serving as Corps Officer,, Territorial Scout Organizer, Divisional Young People‘s Secretary, Assistant Terriâ€" torial Y.P. Secretary, Divisional Comâ€" mander, Territorial Young People‘s Secretary, Provincial Commander of Prairie Provinces of Canadian Terriâ€" torial ‘Command. In 1915 he organâ€" ized the Life Saving Scouts in The Salvation Army in Canada, and later had much to do with the affiliation with the Boy Scout Association. The Colonel is also a member of the Doâ€" minion and O:ntario Provincial Counâ€" cils o6f the Boy Scout Association, and for his service to youth and the Moveâ€" ment, has received the highest award in Scouting ‘"The Order of the Silver Wolf." The Colonel was a member of the Canadian Coronation Coxntingent, 1911 and attended the Windsor Rally, where 40,000 Scouts were reviewed by King George V. He has held posiâ€" tions as Divisional Commander for the Windsor and Toronto Divisions, and as Provincial Commander ‘for the Western Provinces with Headquarters in Winnipeg. For a period of 10 years, the Colonel was the Territorial Young People‘s Secretary for Canada. He is now ‘the principal of the Salvaâ€" tion Army Training College, Toronto, Canada, where students from all parts of the Dominion are trained for offiâ€" cership. The Colonel is keenly interested in First Aid, and over 30 years has been the. Lectuxer %ng _Instructor of the a“ â€" He is a survivor of the Empress of Ireland, ‘being then a member of the famous Czrnadian Staff Band, the majority of whose members were lost in the icy waters of the St. Lawrence. OFFICE â€" 17 Cedar St. N. â€" Phone 524 You will be in the Easter Parade Sunâ€" day Morning with all eyes on you. If you send that dress and suit to have it "$ A NIT O N E" Cleaned 2 Men Held For Robâ€" kn cth ts ce c c finally come to he was alone in the altey. He got up and went out, meetâ€" ing McLeod staggering down â€" Pine stréet in a pretty bad condition, his face swollen and blood running from his mouth. 4 Together Canning and McLe went down to Dailton‘s taxi stand and phoned the police, who, after hearing the story, took MCLCOd around to Dr. J. C. King for treatâ€" Alfred Gordon, who drove Lucien and Goudras Bernard down to the Welcome Hotel shortly af_t,er 12 o‘clock on March 28, said the two brotaers had gone down the alley alongside the hotel and were there about 15 to 20 minutes, coming out with Breton, whereupon he drove them to the St. Charlées Hotel and they went up to Bernard‘s room. In the room he said he overheard Breton say he took the first punca, Goudras Bernard saying he tcok the second. Lucien Bernard said he had tied the neck of the other one. Cleaning TE Breton, and the two Bernards were picked up by police that night. The folowing morning they were put in a lineup of about 15 men. MclLeod and Canning both identified Breton instantly. Breton has one bad eye waich makes him quite conspicuous. j d A i 2A 422000004008 stt thes t3 vrown Attorney ‘Caldbick questionâ€" ed McLeod about the money he said was missing. "What money did you have?" "I had a $20 bill and a $5 bill, MclLeod said, going on to say he hac counted the money just before leavyâ€" ing the Welcome Hotel and going down the altey. A similar twenty and a five dollar bill had been found stuck down in the socks of Gcudras Bernard when he was searched by police. f Magistrate Atkinson said that it was quite apparent taat Breton was the: leader who had organized and planned the robbery. "The circumâ€" stantial evidence seems pretty conâ€" clusive," he said. "It has been proved {that these three men were together in the alley when McLeod was robâ€" bed, and I haven‘t any doubt about the part Goudras Bernard and Breâ€" ton plaved in the robbery. However, wianile it seems apparent that Luciegr Bernard attacked Canning, there is a doubt that he was part of the conâ€" spiracy to rob McLeod." Giving Lucien Bernard the benefit cf the doubt Magistrate acquitted him and remanded Breton and Gouâ€" dras Bernard for a week until it could be ascertained if they had records. St. John Ambulance â€" Association. Incidentally, all Salvation Army stuâ€" dentâ€"officers take the St. John Amâ€" bulance Course. |d: "k'nocun: him â€" unconscious. other two assaulted McLeod. . (Continued from Page One) Funeral services for John Fredrik Aalto, of 10 Mowuntjoy St. S., Timâ€" mins, who died in Muskoka Hospital, Gravenhurst, Ont., on Wednesday, Mar 26, were conducted in the chapel of Walker‘s Funeral Home on Sunâ€" day, Mar. 30th, at two o‘clock in the afternoon. . The Reverend A. I. Héinonen officâ€" iated, conducting the service in Finâ€" nish and English in presence of the relatives and many friends from all mining communities of Northern Ontario, where the late Mr. Aalto was widely known. He was one of the few ~remaining earliest Finnish pioneers of New Ontario, having arâ€" rived in Sault Ste. Marie from Finâ€" land during the year 1903, moving to Port Arthur with his family during 1906, and to Timmins during 1919. In his short sermon, Revy. Heinonen spoke words of consolation to the bereaved on Life and Immortality. The choir of the Consumers‘ Coâ€"operâ€" ative store assisted Rev. Heincnen in the service, rendering a suitable selâ€" ection. The late Mr. J. F. Aalto was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Stenroos. He was born at Koivunâ€" iemenk., Eurajoenp., Province of Turâ€" ku and Pori, Finland, Nov. 17th, 1877. He arrived in Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., during 1903. In 1905 he married Miss Wilhelmina Salonen. During 1906 he with his family moved to Port Arâ€" thur. During 1919 they settled in Timmins. In 1920 he was employed by the Hollnger Consolidated Gold Mines, Ltd. He remained in the serâ€" vice of Hollinger for eight years, and a shorter time in the service of Conâ€" iaurum Mines. Later he was occupied as carpenter and lumberman. During P '.‘ e sn 2 2t 2at °o e e o ce AND MOTORS *¢ WASHERS: 0 * "0 e Qz' o "0" e $ C 2t 2 mt Pn d t h n iob d hA PA t 10 in T s . 0. .%. , ectootes 0 @. 0_ o_ .0. 0. 90. 0. 9. .9 “ $9, “.00.“.00.00.0 D.“.“ 00 64 Electrical Appliances ~Rene Electrical * Serv1ce L ..0 ‘00.0000.000.0000000000 .00000.000.00000000.00000000000000.00000’00.00000000000000000 #e 60 00 "ll Blrch bt South .......000000.0000000.00 WOC:QQOOOOOO 000000 000 00 000 i bt 000.000 ¢ 00 *%**, 000 *,** st 000 0 000 OQOOONMM D The Porcupine Advance 219 Algonquin Blyvd., East Don‘t Make A Move . . . without consulting us! We make moving plcasant and simple, with expert service. â€"United Movers Phone 510 83 Third Ave. Night Phone 1733 Repaired and Electrical Appliances Wedding Invitations ..Personal Stationery ~ receive careful attention at Phone 1310@ the last two years of his life he has reccived treatment in Muskoka Hosâ€" pital, Gravenhurst, Ont. To mourn his loss he leaves his widow. at 10 Mountjoy St. S.. Timâ€" mins, one daughter, Lempt <(Mrs. Onni Pihlaja) and family, Jubilee Ave., Timmins, two sisters, Miss Josâ€" efina Stenroos, and Ida (Mrs. John Heinonen), both at Eurajoki, Finâ€" land. #Cha nallhoaroaore woro Moserse Frank Victor Taskinen, Mrs. Mary Mulkko, Mrs. Panny Vuori, Hulda Sundqvist, Rmil Saari. Satlomon Schroder. Anton, Mary and Taimi Peterson. Aino and Frank Oja, Irma and Victor Salomaa. Aarre Kivi tamily. Mathilda Homâ€" feldt Famny and John Ristimaki, Pirkko, Ida anda George Ericson, Fiina and John West, Hilma and Elias Pietâ€" ila, Fanny, August and Veikko Lehâ€" tinen, Niinimaki family, W. Paakkola, To mourn his loss he leaves his widow, at 10 Mountjoy St. S.. Timâ€" mins, one daughter, Lempt <(Mrs. Onni Pihlaja) and family, Jubilee Ave., Timmins, two sisters, Miss Josâ€" efina Stenroos, and Ida (Mrs. John Heinonen), both at Eurajoki, Finâ€" The pallbearers were Messrs. Frank Alanen. Salomon Schroder. Frank Oja, John Lehtinen, Abraham Haatâ€" aja and Hannes Soini. The interment service was conducted in Timmins Cemetery. _ Floral tributes and messages of sympathy were received from friends all over New Ontario as follows: Aune, Lempi and Onni Pihlaja, Frank Alanen, Sami and Sam. Kaistila, Ida Huhtala family, John Lehtinen famâ€" ‘1v Mariatta EFlli and Eino Aaltonen, tinen, NIINIMAKI . J. Oikarinen, V. Anttila, L. Piirrainen, Alma and William Passi, Hilda Miet:â€" tinen, P. Hakanen,. Winsa family, H. Hokkinen family, Mary and Nestor Rilhinen, Viitaniemi family, Valdo Maki family, Maila and Olavi Pietila, Saimi Lehto, Linnala family, Irene Kyllonen, Aino and Vaino Juola, Linâ€" da and Leo Lepisto, Ken and Alma Orr. Timmins Hotel, Eino and Hannes Soini, John Bontinen, Matti Laitinen, Ida and W. Waisanen. Abraham Haatâ€" Floral tributes and messages of sympathy were received from friends all over New Ontario as follows: Aune, Lempi and Onni Pihlaja, Frank Alanen, Sami and Sam. Kaistila, Ida Huhtala family, John Lehtinen famâ€" ily, Marjatta, Elli and Eino Aaltonen, Bertha, Katri and Aarne Heikkinen, Mtr. and Mrs. K. T. Wende, Mary and $ ' 002204200202 0 ooooooooooooooo000400000000000000ooooooooooooooooo s es «q 000000000000000000000000. 00 000 4 000 oo 4# 000 000000000 00 6 00 % 000 000 00 % 000 00000000000000000000000 0000; "EVERXTHING . IN. MUSIC" 4 0000..00..00000000’ 2. .0 '00.“.”..'.00.“.”.00.0’.’0.00,“.0’.“.‘0.00.“.00.“:...“ " * SMITH ELSTON Players $19.95 MUSIC BOX MUSICAL INSTRUâ€" MENTS Phone 327 71 Third Ave., Timmins CX ELAE LE N NE wC +4 .00.“.00.0 0‘”.“.. .‘0 ..“‘.%...“.“‘ 5)* C.e Plumbing and Heating Sheet Metal Air Conditioning Contractors 76%, Third Ave. PHONE 3525 R.C.A. Record Players $19.95 LIMITED Lh sA cmd EPE CC aja, Andrew Peronen, Marth and Verâ€" ner Ellisson. @ 0. .0. 0, .0. .0. .90,. 0. .0, .0. 9. 0. .0. .0. .0. .0 “o.uo.ooouooooouoooofiooooouz%ooco.ooooo.oo.ooc % #, .'.' Guenelle funcral services are complete . ... . every detail is handled with the utmost underâ€" standing and reliable knowledge. 590 Cedar St., North â€" Phone 3741 FUNERAL SERVICE . j Dignity â€" Courtesy â€" Sympathy On property anywhere in the Porcupine Camp, to build or buy other property or finance busiâ€" ness. Pay back in monthly payments up to six years. «â€"â€" All lines of insurance â€"â€" PHONE 1135 32 THIRD AVE. TIMMINS LEADING STYLE CENTRE YOUR NEIGHBOURKHOOD DRUG STORE he ete ate ate ele clp e B Quick, Confidential Murtagh Drug Phone Pine St. Kirby