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emp int ce tim the Premier Hep! Negotiation ried on wit View. 11 camp miles McR it Body of David Delaney |Y°#! Found Near Shillington . : Man Missing Since January 2nd Apparently Overcome on Way Back to Lumber Camp After Being in Hospital at Timmins. Body Shipped to Wyevale. npo In rivate Interests to Develop Lignite The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 t P t P P DA DAAA A â€"A DPR DPAAA A A A OAAA 4A â€"AG â€"A A A C â€"~A L A A Aâ€"AA + H n Kefe Being n D« @QU nd in M 1} ib tO Lower Telegraph Rates |= .:;(, : Announced by T.N.O.: Temiskam Raill way,. b Reductions will Range from 15 per cent Upwards. Subâ€"| stantial Reductions to all Points T. N. O. and Connecâ€" !1 tions. C. N. R. Telegraphs Make Similar Announceâ€" / ment. ;\, 11A WA An ind applies to existing Canâ€" fhices in that territory. the lower basis cf rates ore begn in effort fr:m Toranda and Rouyn to its will now be extendâ€" T. and N. O. points in arrangement betwseen O. and the Canadian raphs â€" eliminates the inz at North Bay trafâ€" cut ween the larger 0 ; thus materially time in all npl mnAllWw vill be lonal polnl inental lin Railways. t m} Canadian Naticnal ngzements with the Northern Ontario ctive on April 198th telegraphic serâ€" allT.â€"and N. .0. sible to extend the o all T. anga N.: 0. th Bay yesterday Northern Ontario anm:unced reducâ€" aph rates effective 1935. These reâ€" uncement â€" points upwards of 15 per e, the rate from ailway Telegraph 1 be roduced from nd substantial reâ€" ride to all other he s T. and. â€"N.â€"QO conmections. Any ‘he announcement d from the local 11 blished eraphs for business orâ€" sry destined to 11 is made by Telegraphs as ife and npanied thus } 1€ eson dru on north t the Mc T€ of dav mng Anollda in!tn gov T immins The schools closed Easter holidays, to â€" April 290th. Wickets Open 8 to 9 a.m. for General Post Office Work and 6.30 to 7 for Distribuâ€" tion of Mail. had while the iong jJourney was on Its origin is in the recorded stOory o how the tribes baked their bread in the sun, having n> time to allow it to rise, no ovens in whitch to ccok it. Bitter herbs bring to mind the bitterâ€" neoss and suffering the Israelites endurâ€" eq while on their long hard journey. There is a note ¢f joy however in the commemoration of the Passover. The original Passover came just after Pharach had granted them their freeâ€" dom from the land of Egypt. They were orce again a free peop‘le, on their way to a land cof their own. Modern histcâ€"ry has brought a sort of repetition of the Egyptian bondage. The Jews will not forget that this year. Onc2 more a pigrimage has begun to a promised landâ€"ths sams Paflestins. The manner of persecution and the manrer Cf flight may not te the same, but thore still remains a striking paralâ€" lel bteween the ageâ€"ld story and the modern one. The Israelites left Egypt with little of what they had garnered their lifetimes. Toâ€"day many many of them are forced from their own home lands jus} as destitute. The Feast cof the Passcver is a seveonâ€" day cne and is concluded next Friday at sundown. | # Post Office Hours _ s« for Easter Holidays :. unsettled existen had while the I Its origin is in 1 how the tribes the sun, having r rise, no Oovens 11 Bitter herbs bring trek to Pariestine. Two focds eaten unive!t only cnce in the year typ tions of the forty years t in the desert on the way Unleavened recalls Jewish People Commemorâ€" ate Occasion in Their Hisâ€" tory. Event Concludes on EFridav. Feast of Passover Observed in Town Eastern Canada and United Clates points. The Canadian National Teleâ€" graphs furnishss the business man and communication through its connecting companies with approximately 19700 residents on the T. and N. O. direct points in Canada, the United States and Mexico. ‘Cable and wireless conneociâ€" ions to important cities throughout the world are also available with the sams facility as if filed at any Canadian Natâ€" ional office." urge,. mal mIn. 0; degrees and ing it was 2 Highs and Monday, ma max. 30, min ed nc Th affe: mail Weather Promises to be Warmer Again P zood as Five Degrees Above Last Night, but Mercury Started to Rise Again. ist night ndâ€"ths sames Palesting, of persecution and the ight may not te the same, 1 remains a striking paralâ€" the ageâ€"â€"ld story and the The Israelites left Egypt ° what they had garnered r lifetimes. Toâ€"day many m Aare forced from their inds juss as destitute. cf the Passcver is a seveonâ€" eaten universally by Jews the. year typify the privaâ€" forty years they wandered . on the way from Egypi. 0 above em piC eight o‘cloc ifa ccmli ) rain h fallon 1 reâ€"open calls to them : their forefath journey was recorded story minimum WA ice Mo in.>34; inesday iJ mA ha his m ht iA y Tut m the ~~~~~~ < Several Come Through J 3 â€" on Ferguson Highway Older _ Eastern Champions Win over Port Arthur 4â€"3 and will go to Berlin Next Winter. Halifax Woelverines made sure of the C.AH.A.‘s free trip to Europe offer last night when they took Port Arthur Bearcats in the second straight game Halifax Gets Allan Cup in Two Straight lezal cars have been down the road as far as Matheson and reprrt the road that far in good shape. The road from Haileybury to North Bay has been kept open most of the winter and the stretch from Haueyburyt t> Kirkland Lake was opened last week. ! Warning of the D:spartment of Northâ€" ‘ crr Development as to the great damâ€" age ‘hat can be wrought to the district‘s V ery More than One Car Claims the Distinction of Being the First From North Bay. Road in Fairly Good Condition. Frost Not Out Yet. )2 Local Musicitans in Toronto Concert David Gordon and Mike Kostynyk _ Representing Timmins in Provincial Orchestra. Work Completed on Frederickhouse Dam vil 16 David Gordon and Mike Kostynyk, ie tw violinists who have been chosen ) repriesent the Timmins High and ccational School at a concert on April ith, left on toâ€"day‘s train for Toronto. rey will be a part of an orchestra athered from all zver the province and ill practice for two day before the mcert takes place. L. Mittchell, their instructor. who is [ wo Iraffic n the Ferguson highway is t very heavy yet, but atleasthalf a zen cars have come through from rth Bay this week so far. The roads > fing, say the drivers, as the frost s not yet started to "come Cut." ry soon, however, when the frost doos in to leave, the usual soft spots will Allan Cup finals 4 rgin of both wins shows how evenl, dam at Frederick hcus> lake is imnlete, according to informatiâ€"n d here yesterday. The departâ€" Cf Northern Develcpment will Lwo men on ithe job to c:ntrol ring frioshet and keep the level _ lake right for the small rice ¢n which wild ducks feed. Cfficial report on the dam has t becn received ‘by the Porcupine nd Game Protective Asscciaticn, soocn as it is, the annual meeting called and a review of the who‘!s iz Cf the dam given. Men Kept on the Job Watch Spring Freshets [ the Wild Rice Fields. leave, the us develcp’and t pine chell, their instructor, who is > of the orchestra at the High iccompanied them. h Mc proba IrCGSNEt a ‘ right f wild be I1s 4â€"3. The narâ€" wins for the. Wolâ€" enly the East and this year. Both equal strain,, the ig waged a tough Rovals, and the ivel will pernap rate, | ung teamâ€"â€" 23, while th litt]l heyvy‘ll none sons ‘who live Damase, 203 Cedar st on Toke street; an \Hollinger Lane. On Mrs. Catherine Dube \ mins. Other membe | live at Verner, Wakef Ontario. Definite arrangeme have not yet been n lpected that the i Mrs. Mellina Pichette, a resident of Timmins since 1913, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Larcher, 33 Sixth avenue, last night labout nine o‘clock. She was 79 years !cf age and had been in poor health for the past five years. She was born at St. Cecile de Macham, Quebec, but had ‘lived in the North Country for many years. Her husband, who was a lumâ€" i ber worker, died about 15 yvears ago. the five thus fined $10.00 a: pleaded guilt; ed they did : matter. They papers, and â€" Dep! rcad tika ed t Truck Drivers Fined at Kirkland for Overioadin Death of Mother of Mrs. Joseph Larcher Mrs. Melline Fichette, Resiâ€" dent Here Since 1913, Passes Away Last Night. roads during spring, shoul at this time. The departm coâ€"operaticn of all ing from speeding and k« at an absoluts minimum. pars in Uhe paradsg Deing Staged harel on the cccasitn of the celebration of the E€ilver Jubilee of the accessiâ€"n of King Goorge V. Castle Dosuglas Camp will| have a float in the parade:and also hopes to have large representation of sons and daughtirs of Scotland in line of march to evidence their loyalty. The Scotâ€"| tish part of the parade is not to be conâ€"| fined to members of the S.0.S. lout a very hearty invitatitn is extended to all Scots pecple to join in the parade. Any who come in Highland costume] will be particularly appreciated but all Sceots people ars earnestly desired to j Jjoin with ‘the Castle Douglas Camp part in the par on the cccasicn C( Silver Jubilee cf J. McConell, chief of Camp, Sons of Scotland Sons of Scotland to Take Part in Parade Preparing Float for May 6. Ask All Seots to Join the [S:0.8, on Occasion: Preston. Second â€" viceâ€"presidentâ€"H trand, Windsor. Third viceâ€"presidentâ€"Ma land, Timmins. Secretaryâ€"Venita Kingsbu recognized by the eieC land to the position o dent of the provincis the first time such an to the North in provi The meeting was April 1l4th, and the were: notable service Miss Maimie Bc of the lccal sc Miss M. Borland on Ontario Executive First Time in History Tim mins has Representative on â€" Provincial Softbal Association. 1 been ild cau 1A reasurerâ€"H Chief advisor Won by | on of the e of the Castle D 16 s to prIng, sAcuid D¢ The department asks the Nora 8 John , lives of the d and C years ago Timmins ° are â€"north: Isaac stle Douglas iys that the ake its full s 79 years health for s born at c, but had for many is a lumâ€" daughte Ccupit . Ottaw ronto. family metr aimâ€" hapm’ n s and : Report of | Scotâ€"| Presen )a 1B« t. urda} many of| and c at| her ie [( °o Mâ€"ii0 Trave Blodg der ; South Porcupine Wins Basketball Honours the <T.O.D.R efforits for In Br es Hjy get Golden Chapte: bpire cn Monday an d 1.0,D.86. Hon Passing of | di f1 Minute of Stle: at Meeting 1 the late Mrs. were matte was 1he sp«¢ cil called affair, at Town Clerk Mon! on Interview w Given. ~Matter Solicitors. a@tlLers Wws is taken H. E; M CY :81 ) I1l mCl 11 11 ed ial m« il legates 1 to Council ‘e in Playhouse Does $100 Damage Aey PAPre Fire Call This We e Brigacde. r G. N. Ross Report No Definite Answer urther Through the Mayv 16 Pages yhouse yesterd thougz) 1 Ssections 1 K i KkeRb 0 of r issued ) be ithe was the e memâ€" @ueen ic dis=â€" 1ZL p.ac HUTT parâ€" rPWIStC of 86 $100 last ‘that pubâ€" ecial T M The out hn