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Number of Unemployed Here has Jumped to 1225 NEW TRAIN SERVICE PROVING VERY POPULAR n searchn of empioyrt about the door of the ployment Bureau eac which seems to sugges spring influx of jobâ€"] gress. The condition highways is no barrie boys who are flockit camps to get work, w variety of employmen Increase of 184 Since the End of March in the Number of Those Registered for Positions. Spring Influx of Unâ€" employed Now on, Despite Bad Roads and Other Conâ€" ditions. The number of unemployed in Tim mins alone has jumped since the en of March from i04i to 1225, the repotr jor the 22nd of April, which is an in crease of 1M in twentyâ€"two days or a average of eight per day. The increase will be much greater, of course, when the roads become passable, but the number of positions will inâ€" crease in proportion "after the breakâ€" up" and assurance was given that there would be enough employment to take care of a large majority of the "floatâ€" ing population," unless too many drif! in here. The demand for skilled workers has not diminished in the least and there is always a card in the window of the Bureau for a man or woman wanted. Tribute is being paid to the capaâ€" bility of the officials in the Employâ€" ment Bureau in the numbers which flock to the office for application, thereby showing their faith in that institution. Township Council Deals with Police Charges Reported as Made at Private Meeting of Tisâ€" dale Council. cupine. Although the imeeling Was i private one, reports have been curren as to the decisions made by the counci though these will not be officially knowt until the minutes are read at the reguâ€" jiar meeting this evening. The reports however, say that the council after : long discussion of police matters, folâ€" lowing charges by Councilor Georg Helmer, made some changes. These in:â€" Banquet Given to Field Secretary of the Scouts the Provincial Council of the Boy Scouts Association, was guest of honout at a banquet held by the Scout leaders and committee men of the local assoâ€" clation in the Oddfellows hall, on Thursday evening, April 22, at which he spoke on Leadership Training and eclewer Oharmonvy between the Scout A steadily increasing n . _search of employmen Mtr. A. E. Paddon, Iiecid St the Provincial Council of Thursday evening he spoke on Leadc closer harmony | troops and the Cut Mr. Paddon st the group commi brought more int work more in har leaders. ome troop 0o gqevelopmen branched o sgeven or e consolidat Â¥velopment ing into ¢ The Pioncer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 it fotr E. Paddon Guest of Honour at Event Thursday Night, Gave Inspiring Address. Eric Ormston Presented with King‘s Scout Coronation Certificate. Clever Demonâ€" stration of Fire by Friction. Or he work uring the ccurse ofi the evening, a entation was made to Eric Ormston Kings Scout Coronation certificate A¢€ mentioned A L 5v M iddon, field secretary fot jobâ€"hunters s in proâ€"‘ ition of the roads and barrier to the men and locking to the mimng rk, willing to take any yment available. f unemployed in jumped since i041 to 1225, T‘imâ€" the end the report Open hibits on Teachers Confer Night InL<1c\Ln1L ) xâ€" Corona t 1 o n . a n d_ Parents issal of Constable reduction of Set rank of constabli« onstable H. Doug geant; and a red _Chief McInnis. WI idership between ib packs. Governmt h succeed < Mattagami ion of the on Friday moâ€" carried C nt En ‘ 2 e «« School ADIDUA} n proâ€"‘ #a .« Open Night \ 9Â¥X 65 Â¥\g + »yâ€"« 1€ h Da Oll a iC out: ha T the troubles their teachers symbol of the of the rooms interestinz O thedral; on ¢ clippings of t front of the ing the figure the Coronatic that will pla room was senting th land as it Change on Provincial Police Force in Timmins Published at Timmins, Jnt.., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY carved out of s students in tha many other inte PretoriUs Nnas Lake where h detachment r Provincial gauties C cilal Cofr badgd( number of the Timmit these badges. There were approxim: committee men and 8e sent at the banguet anc ome fficet On Frida AI , and the parents WNo ablt ell convinced that their c very opportunity to learn U Mr. JA l nl mImllns wWwAaIicnhn whic +. be .. Matt maind € LK emMm t e sehnool, boys were staâ€" gerly asked if "there was rcom you wished to see." ry well arranged, many z advantage of the opâ€" sented and talking over their children had, withn _ In every room there was coming Coronation. Some presented an especially tlay. At the back of the ery large drawing repreâ€" ronation parade at Engâ€" J¢ een transferred tO LiK will be in charge of the ently established there. table Wm. Johnston, for Renfrew as provincial and has taken over the Ba )¢€ 1 «uU ratior nitere 8 o‘cleck,. to receive the annual reports ‘â€"president, also made| of the officers for the past year, to clect the officers for the ensuing year, of the evening was and to transact such other business as ine business meeting may be brought forward at the meeting. has take Pretoriu sk w 1Ss a desk alsplay King and Queet ind other article UI it pl resting part in which had been the ambitious and bovs idec Timn There we hings to 10 attended we ely sIXT it leads ; D; M t. Paul‘s Caâ€" as a book o{ n and at the mains presen 1t re fit J.Iimn. to chool w tAe>10C! Constab e highes in bestouw were o look TroVit N‘ 6 opos Scou ighes and ery prec 11 prC rad JQON A 1 Chief Coroner Will Hold Inquebt Here!Fast New Train Greeted C s css on Arrival at Timmins Northland Train Very Popular i()nl\ Two Chimney Fires \â€" During the Past Weekâ€"end Magistrate E. R. Tucker, of Cochrane, was in Timmins last week in connection with the death at the Dome Mines of James Smith who died from injuries rcceived on Thursday last. According to the new provisions of the Coroner‘s Act, the chief coroner of a district is delegated to supervise all inquests in his territory. Mr. Tucker, who is chief coroner for this district, hopes to stanâ€" dardize all inquests in his territory so that they may be as effective as posâ€" sible. The chief coroner intends to hoid inquests from time to time in the terriâ€" tory covered. The inquest into the death of James Smith will be one of these enquiries to be conducted by the chief coroner. As occasion may Sugâ€" gest Mr. Tucker will supervise other inâ€" quests in his territory though the most of the enquiries will be conducted by the local coroners as heretofore. There Were 124 P Yesterday and Morninge. rom To mmediat wentyâ€"f{ Timm oâ€"day. . ong iketr LNNXUAL MEETINXG OF GOLF CLUB ON WEDNXUESDAY, 28TH *1 R. Tucker to Conduct Enâ€" quiry into Death of Man at Dome. the new mail Depa i1€ Al TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, APRIL 26TH, 193 its first morning mail | â€" minutes after nine ags of letters, as well in baggage car boxes arly this morning were iin. Sorting took only ill express and baggage Ce new 24 Passengers and 156 Tlus dq@Guring crs mins, has been ar Oone hundred anc LWO TJj i l‘ llllttl;l‘ ;111(1 CWO at Timmins Firesi 1 § l 1C6 rd l()lllll) were l New Times Travelogue Here P ons f0|“ Mails on Friday, Ma: LA 1€ rdvanltaget and thi A stead. | Bay Nugget:; C. 1hormming, 4LOCNraln Northland Post; R. Reeds, ralway re porter, Toronto Star; Wilfred Sander: mining editer Financial Post. Toront( | On the return trip Geo. Lake, publishe "The Northland," the new fast Toâ€", "Northland" were taken around the ronto to Timmins train, made its first! town and camp and entertained until run at the weekâ€"end, leaying Toronto| the time for departure again on No. 46. at 5.45 pm. Saturday and reaching, The new fast {rain bears the name Timmins at 9 am. Sunday. Members; plate "The Northland" prominently disâ€" of the Timmins board of trade and ; pilayed on the engine. The Northland cther citizens of the town greeted the| made a speedy run from Toronto and train on arrival here yesterday, while | had no trouble in making schedule time. a still larger crowd gathered to see it] Indeed, it could easily have done betâ€" leave again as part of No. 46. The]| ter. The train is very comforiable and Narthland runs from Toronto claily.', well appoinied and the intention is to No. 19 Reached Here Yesterday Morning on Fn Special Party of Railroad Officials and Newspi Included in Passenger List on First Run. Northland, New Train Will be Popular. leave aAgalin as padTl O NO. Northland runs from Toron while No. 30 as it is on the sot trip is daily except Monday. gular southbound *"Northlanc here daily, except Monday at On the first Northland to re there were a number of rail Wouynâ€" The Ha Bayv Nu Times of Closing of Mails Unde dule. ivisional freight agent C.N ay; R. C. Gadsby, general : enger dept.. C.N.R., Toronto, ‘avelling passenger agent, N . H. Cavanagh, general man [. O., North Bay; C. O. Bakel Kirklan n: ‘IDcé N. CO. Among the newspapet ves were:â€"D. A. Jone ouynâ€"Noranda Press; J. he Haileyburian:; D. Wis ere were a number of rallway Oi1l als. as well as a party of newspaper en, representing Northern and South n newspapers. The officials includ :â€"J. W. Wardlaw, general superin ndent of transportation, CN.R., To ng the mai The Ad C ns 46 and 47 week days omuy. Lelâ€" for registration must be posted ten ites previous to the time for closâ€" the mails for Train 46 on week return trip Uue€eo Advance. and F f the Dominion accompanied the trip south. here the Timit Wardlaw, general superinâ€" transportation, CN.R., To: Neill, district passenger an( reigsht agent CNR., Nortl 11 and ‘New Sche 1l 1t : dally; southbound y. The reâ€" ind" leaves at 5.20 p.m. reach here North Ba representa â€" editor Th e, publishe Burt, man at Tim Baket ArI 16 North Daylight Saving Time at Brokerage Offices pel offices, hurried ness when the behind schedu mprove romise layvli vith natio Amo ide Club nilerest a rough Uthis and Tiimnm ireside Club Brings Anâ€" other Interesting Feature to ‘Fown. 1A 1 ) 4 1€ the 01 5) J1 C mImil Timmin nday w LWO usly 1€ 1°C 1( hland" prominently disâ€" engine. The Northland run from Toronto and n making schedule time. 1 easily have done betâ€" is very comfortable and and the intention is to 1 further. This service ome very popular in the T. N. O. is being conâ€" 11 sides for its inception. markable service Toronâ€" business and other inâ€" lays on the former day travel by day took one Now the travel is by assenger is at his desâ€" ; for another day. on First Run. Newspapermen Known as The 1t pris I‘st passenger Lo Du diner on the North on the tral s J. K. Ma. He had the Tin Timmit mseveral Dusy ‘locks in those ut their busiâ€" to be an houw imnins opened ck instead of ulated on the Th r mIXâ€"uUD) went on ing alony Published at Timmins, Ont.. Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY 5 CcOmIing | so far t n reachâ€" The 1 sie, forâ€" | Thursd distincâ€" | Friday, r to buy | urda‘v, e Northâ€" day., A:j May 16 ~\Over 300 Oldâ€"Timers at _ Smoker Saturday Night for 91 Interesting Programme Enjoyed by B Timers Association Formed, with Dr. M dent and Other Popular Oldâ€"Timers as Great Old Night. Not to be Completed as T heatre When workmen bega crete late last week at proposed Granada the street north,. _ rumouts Timmins that the the completed. Not Definitely Decided Yet What Other Use to Be Made of Granada Theatre unider consideration," said P. M. Barâ€" dessono of Timmins Theatres Ltd., when questioned about the activity, "but we haven‘t decided on anything definite yet." The foundation had not been comâ€" pleted during the winter, he said, and concrete was needed to make the footlâ€" ings of the steel columns solid. The fact that the steel work is being more solidâ€" ly set is taken by many to indicate that the company will complete the building for some purpose at least rather than tear it down. According to a state weeks ago by compa Granada will definite pleted as a theatre, si ready three theatre owned by the chain. Generally Fairer and Warmer and gained steac day‘s high then t for Sunday the this morning g1 day‘s temperatut of Saturday. Ei; ing Jhe temperat spring was real mercury soared temperature at fairet Interesting Event at Finnish Church Ladies‘ Aid Sewing Circle Annual Sale of Work, on April 30th. p.HL. L Churcl Timmi st‘ th 12s AlC PFinnish bro pa ghts mnininum is morning 46. Precipitation 0: m. untll 3.45 p.: We have A new high 16 1¢ Aannual : Aid Sewin urday. Eight e temperature it we have h this year. temperatures April ng to a statement given o by company official. 10 ale of 11 at the teadily en the he m in temyp hed Sat to 59 de m € Miss Ivy Paice, k and the concet PS . heatre wWa 11 2nd,â€" until > was Ww April 30t nArocd T N1 NOrk D â€"not ‘be C e there art buildings urmount thi ck this mort nd flu ees. The lov tarted to ris it hit Satur a slight droj eight o‘cloc! ise that to proposition P. M. Bal by the Lac the Timmit l1 be on Fr on Ceda tlated 11 h om 9.4 MA Timil somit _ the comâ€" ‘e al: clo her the low Dt it cldâ€"timers~ of the Porcupine. The zathering had a delightful evening, the programme being one of unusual interâ€" est, but it is likely that all woula have enjoyved themselves, even without the excellent programme, just to meet and greet each other as old friends. In calling the meeting it was decided that anyone who had been twenty years or more in the Porcupine camp or who had been here twenty or more years ago had again returned after an absence would be eligible to be considered an oldâ€"timer of the Porcupine. The gatherâ€" ing was remarkable for the fact that all present were young men, though some had gray hair and had seen many years, but retained the enthusiasm and zest of life that is classed as typical of vouth. There were two or three present who seemed to be young men in years as well as in appearance, but enquiry proved the fact that these were reâ€" sidents of the camp for several years more than the required twenty years, hnavineg been born here. George Banâ€" proved the fact that these were reâ€" sidents of the camp for several years more than the required twenty years, having been born here. George Banâ€" nerman, one of the first in the Porcuâ€" pine and mainly responsible for the rush that led to the establishment of the camp, was among those present. Harry A. Preston was unable to be present on account Oof illness. Alox Millar, Sylvester Kennedy, Dr. Minâ€" thorne, Val English, Jos. Moore, Chas. McInnis, Dr. J. A. McInnis, R. H. Gray, A. Ropberts, Alex Bergeron, Jos. Mcâ€" Grath. Archie Brown, Terry Carlton, wW. H. Wilson, Jack Easton, D. Martin, D. Laprairie, P. M. Bardessono and soares upon scores of other old D. Laprairie, P. M. Bardessono And soores upon scores of other oldâ€"timers were noticed in the crowd. The meeting was the result of the able work of a committee thiat included J. 1. Maclean, W. H. ‘Wilson, Jos. McGrath, Chas. Cummings, Jack Mcâ€" Lellan, and Morris Daher, The purpose was to get the oldâ€"timers together, to form an oldâ€"timers association with the idea of maintaining the connection permanently between the pioneers of the camp, and the turning over to the cfficers of the association of all ars rangements in reference to the oldâ€" timers‘ day at the silver jubilee of Timâ€" mins celebration this summer. (Continued on Page Eight) Cochrane Pupils Win Both Debates High and Vocational battle was waged betwee representatives and th presentatives who deba tors have done more fol y nIgnt mmittee reformers." represented, bu won by a sligh presented while the Coronation Dance Under Auspices Ladies‘ Auxtliary uast of Season‘s High School Debates at Timmins and Cochrane.: Interest i n § Programme. A 1 ae Timmin nd Ross S 1116 thy QO1 ochnrandt 1Ca@as aAl Besid« it hrane Hig} dance, Acc bougrht at OoI thrane. were Re £10, and ud 1 Section 8 Pages Nnls, BAl and the hundred oldâ€"timers turnâ€"« Oddfellows hall on Saturâ€" r the smoker given by a Big Crowd. Old Mclnnis as Prestâ€" as Associates. A PVI T‘lH G11CE ticke ./‘ School and prest Barb 9] 6 ALILV ud( ®mo Lion x 0 Py( 17 1€ 1A 1 ind the School O Mng â€"Over GLGQ â€"UGQ ion oOof all ars e to the oldâ€" jubilee of Timâ€" hi 1 y Timmins reâ€" d on "Invenâ€" mankind than 1mmin Kets will be _ evening of kets should has beeti a e deleg 1 here gelegates here and om Cochâ€" »pps, who Timmins, sented by . _Walden, mative in the Cochâ€" and Dorâ€" vÂ¥ Barbara Timmins a great Jochrane rest preâ€" lhie local i played m played lee Club stra will silon. It en and it ow that s school re Mrs. es, and the The the