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Rosario Gigliotti, residing at 74 Birch street south, was placed under arrest at 11.50 pm. on Tuesday of this week by Provincial Constables J. Pretorius ang G. White, on a charge of murder preferred against him by the polics at Niagara Falls, N.Y. The charge is said to have originated from the death in 1928 of a woman at Niagara Falis, Gigliotti being accused of the crime., The Niagara Falls, N.Y., police are unâ€" | derstood to have been searching for the accused since 1928, but it was only | recently that they secured any clue as | to his whereabouts. On learning that; the man they wanted was supposed to be in Timmins, they got in touch first with the Toronto police, who turned over their enquiry to the provincial ; police headquarters at Toronto, The latter forwarded the enquiry on to the provincial police at Timmins who promptly located Gigliotti. The Niagara | Falls, N.Y., police, sent a photograph f the man they wanted, and as Gigliâ€" otti is a man unusual appearanc? Rosario Gigliotti, who has been a Resident of Timmins for Seven Years, to be Taken to Niagara Falls, N.Y., Tor Trial on Charge of Murder of Woman. Christmas Rauway Traffic New Record Passenger traffic on the T. N. O. out of Timmins was this year heavier than ever before, An increase Over last year of something like 20 per cent. was noticed. Actual revenue through the sale of passenger tickets here is up about $2000 over the Christmas season last year. There is no doubt that the two shift holiday at the Hollinger made it posâ€" sible for Timmins families to do visitâ€" ing to "other Northern centres they would otherwise not have been able to do. Passenger Business on T. N. 0. About 20 per cent. Greater than Last Year. J. M. Woods, of Schumacher, Wedded at Carleton Place Reference was made recenily to the fact that J. M. Woods (affectionatily known as "Happy‘" by his host of old friends in the district) was to be weddâ€" ed at Carleton Place on Christmas Day. Last week‘s issue of The Carleâ€" ton Place Canadian gave the follow ng report of the marriage:â€" "A very quiet ceremony took place on Christmas afternoon at 2 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Playfair, Plora street, when their daughter, Emmaline Grace, was united in marriage to James Murray, son of Mr. Th:s. Woods and the late Mrs. Woods, of Crawleigh, Surrey, England. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore midnight blue sheer chiffon velvet. The couple were unattended. The wedding music was played by the bride‘s sister, Miss Jenpie Playfair, who also sang "My World" during the signing of the rigisâ€" ter. After a buffet luncheon the bride and griom left for a short trip. On their return Mr. and Mrs. W:ods will take up residence in Schumacher T wo Hundred and Sixty Entertained at Dinner Two hundreg and sixty men, women and children of Timmins were royally entertained at St. Anthony‘s parish hall on Sunday at noon when they sat down to a dinner prepared for them by Mrs. H. Richer and a number of other kindhearted ladies of tae parish. There were roast turksys, chickens, pork, civet pie, potatoes, green peas, celery, pickles, fancy biscuits, brisoch, apple pie, cake, oranges, apples, candies and nuts. It was a real banquet and a real Christmas dinner for many who ctherwise might not have been able to celebrate. Every child had a halfâ€"pint of milk, and about 200 of those preâ€" sent were children. Happy Event at St. Anthony‘s Parish Hall on Sunday. Wonderful Banquet Prepared. Presents for All the Children. Interesting Programme. Presents for All The hall was brilliantly decorated for the ccecasion with three huge Christmas trees on which dangled presents for every child. As the kiddies entered the hall they were given a ticket bearing a number and after the dinner had been disposed of, Santa Claus appeared on the scene, picked the parcels from the trees and called out the numbers of those for whom they were intended. But before daispensing the gifts, the genial gentleman pointed out that he had not been able to visit all the places in Timmins this year. He had not been ‘Stlll Opportunity to Help | the Tuberculosis Clinics The subscription list for the Porcuâ€" pine Tubsrculosis Association will not close for another two weeks, it was anâ€" nounced this week, so that all who wish to contribute to the cause may have ample opportunity. ‘__go far, the campaign to collect funds to further the work of the tubsrculosis clinic in the Porcupine and to give every man, woman and child in the ‘camp the chance of being examined for the diszsase, has been most successâ€" ful and it is expected that at the end of the second week in January, the local association‘s object for this year will have besn reached. the photograph made it a comparaâ€" tively easy task to ascertain that Gigliâ€" otti was the man sought in Niagari Falils, N.Y. A police of:.cer will be sent from Niagara Falls to take the accused south to stand trial for the crime of which he is accused. Before he can be taken across to the States, the usual legal proceedings will have to be folâ€" lowzd through. In the meantime Gigliâ€" otti is held without zail in the Timâ€" mins lockâ€"up. * Gigliotti, known here as Ross Gigâ€" liotti to many, is a man apout 40 years of age. He has been employed for some years at the Hollinger mine. He came to Timmins in 1928 shortly after the murder at Niagara Falls, N.Y., and has been a resident here ever since. He is well spsken of by all who know him here, and his arrest came as a surprise to many. I A fine programme of events for the big Timmins High and Vocational School ice carnival on Priday, January ;IOth, has been arranged so far, and aA number of other races are to be added inext week. It is understood that Giglietti does not deny having resided for a time in Niagara Falls, N.Y., but does deny any guilt in the crime chargeq against him. Carnival of High School January 10 Fine Programme of Events Arranged. _ Skating for Those in Costume. Just those in costume or those takâ€" ing part in the races will be alloweq On the ice during the carnival but there will be an hour‘s skating for all after the events have been run off. Following is the list on the proâ€" gramme to date: Girls‘ fancy dress, girls‘ historical dress; girls‘ comic dress; boys‘ fancy dress; boys‘ comit dress® ladies‘ fancy dress (onen): men‘s Following is the list on the proâ€" gramme to date: Girls‘ fancy dress, girls‘ historical dress; girls‘ comic dress: boys‘ fancy dress; boys‘ comit dress: ladies‘ fancy dress (open); men‘s fancy dress (open); ladies‘ speed race (open); men‘s speed race (open); broomball game (Timmins Firemen vSs, High and Vocational School staff); boys‘* speed races, junisr and senior; girls‘ speed races, junior and senior; barrel race; boy‘s backward race; mixed couple race. i A short impromptu programme after the dinner was a most enjoyable part ‘of the proceedings. The children joined heartily in the singing of Christmas | songs and were loud in their applause !of songs by Grace Larcher, Mrs. Joaâ€" nisse and L. Barette. Mrs. Larcher played piano accompaniment. A guitar trxo of L. Barette, J. P. Teéesâ€" sier and N. Lachance contributed to ‘the entertainment. provided so well this year as in forâ€" mer times. A little talk on their duties toward their parents made a visible imâ€" pression on the children. visitors dauring thne programine were the Sisters of the Assumption, who exâ€" pressed their pleasure at seeing the children so well lookeq after. Although this is the first time such a fine dinner has been given at Christâ€" mastime at St. Anthony‘s, it is hoped that it will be continued in future years. Those associated with Mrs. Richer, parâ€" ticularly E. G. Bernier, have received the congratulations of all who learned of the fine affair. Many local firms centributed to the suceess of the party. Timmins Dairy donated the milk; the George Taylor Hardware Company, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone‘s, Woolworths and Sam Bucovetsky donated a great deal to help the good cause. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canads, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY 1 be continued in future years. ociated with Mrs. Richer, parâ€" E. G. Bernier, have received satulations of all who learned Barette. Mrs. Larcher accompaniment. A guitar of L. Barette, J. P. Tesâ€" Lachance contributed to programme were umption, who exâ€" ‘e at seeing the after. first time such iven at Christâ€" y‘s, it is hoped Not a single alarm troubled the fire department during New Year‘s Day. The olg year was finished off with an excelsior fire at 24 Wilson avenue that looked bad for a time was Conâ€" trolled hy the use of the large chemical tank ‘on the truck. The inflammable stuff had been dumped in a box right up against the rear of the building and short time after it was placed there it had burst into flames. There had been no calls sent in toâ€" day up to a late hour, Fire Department had No Fire Alarms on Jan. 1st Father and Son Day at the Kiwanis Club Interesting and Enjoyable Meeting on Monday. Speâ€" cial â€" Programme â€" Next| Meeting, â€"Installation of: Officers. | Father and son day at the Kiwanis club on Monday brought the activitiss of the club for the year to a close with a real trzat. A large number of the members attended and with their sons as guests, the Legion hall was well fillâ€" ed. The sons provided a most interâ€" esting and enter‘aining programme for the occasion and the parents were much pleased with the manner in which the affair was carried off. President Arch Gillies was in the chair and introduced the first number, an instrumental trio by Osias Sauve and his two sons, Jacques and Guy. Mr. Sauve played the mandolin, Ja¢câ€" ques the saxophone and Guy the violin in two numbers that rcceived much applause. Gordon Eyre‘s piana solo was another of the fine numbers on the programm? and a recitation by Donald Honey made a fine impression on the members. Short spâ€"eches, well given, wore heard from _ Leonard Desaulniers, Denald Morton, Norman Shankman and Louis (Giuolla. A number of Chrisimas gifts not givâ€" en out at the last meeting of the club when a few of the members were abâ€" sent wire handed to those for whom they were meant. The big event at next week‘s meciing of the Kiwanis will be the installation of officers foar 1936. Proparations for the musical comedy to be staged by the Kiwanis on Thursâ€" day and Friday, January 23rd and 24th, are procerding. The director will arâ€" rive in Timimins about January 10 h and from then on preparations will beâ€" gin in earnest. It is hoped that the producticn will be staged in the new Palace theatre. Pleasing Dance The New Year‘s Eve dance held at the Porcupine Badminton club cn Tuesday was a great success. A large crowd attended and many out of town guests were made welcome. A fine display of favours and the substitution of artificial snowballs for the usual confetti and streamers were fine features of the dance. Music was supplied by Al Pierini and his orchestra. s D ~P" P P t P ePA P PA P PA NPW O l «t aP PA P P P PA New Year‘s Eve by Badminton Club TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2ND, 1936 ! _There wasn‘t a great deal of noise on | A UAAR |the main streets. A few rifle shots, a F few firecrackers and a good deal of‘ e] shouting and singing on the part of | | the general citizenry were all the outâ€" | Nipiss ward signs. The Finnish church -belli W y was the first to give the signal that j i1936 was about to begin; within a few | _ MeN seconds other church bells, the Hollinâ€" Mor ‘ger and McIntyre whistles contributed | to the happy sounds. ‘ Word ! Dances were held at the Hsllinger!to the ef the Badminton Club, the Riverside , al is €: land Club Hollywood. Each of the , weeks fe | places was crowded with merrymakers | Departm and at least half the population of ’at Toror Timmins sesmed to be at one or other ments t ‘of the places during the long evening. | distance Welcome to Timmins Given the New Year | On the first day of the new year | there wasn‘t much doing. Tlmmmsl people spent it quietly at home or at-l | tendsd one of the two theatres. The | mine didn‘t get through a great deall of work for there were many mlssmg! from the ranks of underground workers. i Business was almost at a standstill in ‘the few places that were open. Several Happy Dances Saw the Old Year Out and the New Year in. A Noisy Welcomee hss The year 1936 was welcomed to Timâ€" mins hilariously in most places. Many are inclined to believe that it flowed in this time. B P PA P P PA P ~AL The Rev. Dr. Franklin Joinâ€"tr (abovs). rector of St. Clement‘s church Oof Philadeliph‘ia, who . is chairman Oof the committee of 29 high churchmen in the Uniléed States, who are sesking to un‘ts Protestant Episcopal churches in America with the Roman Catholic church. Coupled with the plea to Protestant Episcopal ministry for the reunion was a scathing dâ€"nunciâ€" ation of Protestantism in the U.S. as "bankrupt ethically, culturally, moralty and religiously." â€" B B 4A DLA DPA L A AA 4 A L LA â€"D â€"AP â€"A LA LAAA ‘>"~'"OWWWW % Two hundred and fifty lives were lost in an early morning fire at South Porâ€" cupine this morning. They were young pullets smothered to death in the fire that attacked the poultry house of T. Cahill on Strachan avenue. The fireâ€" men answered the call â€"and didâ€"alt that could be done but it was impossible to rescue the pullets. The loss to Mr. Caâ€" hill is a heavy one. Fire at South Porcupine at Early Hour This Morning Talk of Improving Ferguson Highway % Straightening and leveilling of Thibâ€" eault hill, construction of new bridges over Marion Creek and the Tomiko lRiver. and a number of minor diverâ€" sions at intermediate poin‘s are the | improvements planncd for the Ferguâ€" ’son higshway. With the exception of the bridg~s, all work can be done aS economically in winter as in summer, ‘so that a determined effort is being lmade by Mr. Marceau to have the work ‘ undertaken without delay. Nipissing Member Expects Work will Give Employâ€" ment to 200 Men This Month. Word from North Bay this week is to the effect that departmental approvâ€" al is expected within two or three weeks for estimates submitted to the Department of Northern Development at Toronto Saturda‘y, covering inmproveâ€" ments to the Ferguson highway for a distance of about 40 miles north of North Bay. As soon as sanction is forthcoming a start will be made at bringing the road up to what is known as "Transâ€"Canada standard." It is hoped by J. Harry Marceau, proâ€" vincial member for Nipissing, that a start will be made on the work some time this month and that work will be given to 200 men for the rest of the winter. It is also hopoâ€"~d to have a start made on improving tha highway beâ€" tween North Bay and SudSsury. The announcement to this effect comâ€" ing from North Bay stems to run exâ€" actly counter to the other despatches in which Hon. Peter Heenan was creditâ€" ed with saying that there was no monty for further work at present on Northern roads. Which suggestior The only answer i Speaker at Tuxis Grads Dinner on Monday Night Herb Hatton, member for this district in the Older Boys‘® Parliament of Onâ€" tario this year. will probably the speaker at the Tuxis Grads dinner at the Green Apple Pie on Monday evenâ€" ing. He is expected to return to Timâ€" mins this evening and no definite arâ€" rangements could be made until the officials of the Grads got in touch with him. A large attendance is expected at Monday night‘s dinner, since it will be the first affair of the year and a large number of former Tuxis boys have been interviewed during the past few weeks by the membership committee. Mr. Con Hunt, of Kirkland Lake, reâ€" turned home last week after spending Christmas at Timmins. stion is the correct one? jer is:â€""Wait and see!" Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Evreey MONDAY und THURSDAY Hollinger‘s Ramore mill turned over, for the first time on Monday of this week, when testing of the experimental plant was begun. After having held the property for a little more than two years and having done work there for alsout a year and a half, the final comâ€" pletion of a 100â€"ton experimental mill and its first running in will bring Raâ€" more its first producing mine. through | 75 tons a All Ho metallurg doubtedly solution Ramore â€" | different The bi ready t1 Experimental Mill will Likely Handle 50 to 75 Tions per Day. All Ore to be from Development Work. Planned to Test Out Metallurgy of Ramore Ore. The ore is hard to grind and many must be made before a final decision is reached as to the equipment for a / large mill. At present only the ore takâ€" ‘ en out in development will be run lstaff men to Ramore and is building trials of various pieces of apparatus | up n organization to handle all the details of a producing mine in the new area. To date, Hollingor‘s property is the only one that has been brought anyâ€" through the mill and the amount put where near the producing stage. The New Year‘s Eve dance at the Riverside attracted one of the largest crowds of the season to the popular dance hall. From early in the evening until four o‘clock in the morning A steady stream of dancers went to and fro. Midnight, with all the noisemakers and favours, was one of the noisiest hours ever heard in the pavilion. Big Crowd at Pavilion for the New Year‘s Eve Dance The floor show, in which Jack Easton gave a tap dance number and Andy Cangiano and Mary Jackson did a ballâ€" room dance number, was popular alâ€" though the size of the crowd made it almost impossible to fing enough space to stage the show properly. Notable Treat for Shelter Children Loaded with Toys, Dolls, Fruit, Candies, by District of Cochrane Hotel Assoâ€" ciation. Among those remembsring the . dren at the District of Cochrane Chilâ€" dren‘s Aid Shelter during the recent‘ Christmas season was the District of Cochrane Hotelmen‘s Association, of which T. A. Tremblay, of the Algoma hotel, is president, and W. Blais, of the Grand hotel, is secretary. Mr. W. Hass, of the Russell hotel, was one of the acâ€" tive members of the committes arrangâ€" ing for the treat to the children, and he saw that they received the gifts they most desired. There were baskets | of dolls, toys, and other gifts, as well! as a generous supply of candies, nuts | and fruit. There was something for each | boy and girl in the way of a desirable ; present, while all had candies, fruit and | nuts as well. The youngsters were | greatly pleased with the generous treat given them. To some of the youngsters it‘ recalled to mind the delightful time‘ they had last summer when the same. association treated them to a dinner at the Lady Laurier hotel. The youngâ€" sters are still enjoying the gifts so generously donated by the District of lCochran-e hotelmen. Robberies in Town Now All Cleared Up Arrests Made This Week Leave Police Blotter with No Unsolved Cases. With the arrest of three Schumacher youths this week by Timmins police, and their subsequent confession to hayâ€" ing taken part in many housebreakings since last spring, the "unsolved" secâ€" tion of the Timmins police blotter carâ€" ries almost no cases for the year 1935 Thefts in all parts of the town, cleverly carried out by the wellâ€"orâ€" ganized gang, have long made nouseâ€" holders wary of leaving their nouses alone at nights. The three lads, Wilâ€" liam A. Turner, A. Varady and Steve Ostovich, told police that they had dgone almost all the "jobs." To Sergeant Gagnon the Chief of Police gives the lion‘s share of the credit in rounding up the young men. For many weeks he worked on the cases and finally, when he had evidence enough, had them picked up in Schumacher. They will appear in Timmins police court on Friday on charges of breakâ€" ing, entering and theft. Sam McBride Mayor of Toronto by 5500 Majority Controller Sam McBride was elected ‘] mayor of Toronto at the city municipal | ! election yesterday. His majority is givâ€" , en as 5500. He defeated both the preâ€" : sent mayor, James Simpson, and the candidate favoured by three out of fouri daily newspapers, Mr. Hunt. The conâ€" trollers elected were Messrs. Day, Rob-‘ bin, Ramsden and Wadsworth. 9 New Council to Take _ Office January 13 through will probably vary from 50 to 75 tons a day. All Hollinger‘s experience in the metallurgy of Porcupine ore will unâ€" doubtedly be valuable in finding the solution to extracting gold from the Ramore ore, even though it is of different type. The big Porcupine producer has alâ€" ready transferred many permanent staff men to Ramore and is building up n organization to handle all the details of a producing mine in the new area. Mayor and Councillors to be Sworn in on Second Monâ€" day of January. Present Council in Office till Then. Timmins‘ new council, elected on December 2nd, will assemble for the first time on Monday, January 13th at the town hall. The mayor and the six councillors will be sworn in at eleven o‘clock in the morning, when the striking committee will probably be appointed, It is the usual custom for the council to,await the finding of the striking committee and deal with the report of that committee at the morning session, and then later in the day hold a session to transact regular business. Until Jan. 13th last year‘s mayor and council are still in control of affairs. Observes Eightyâ€"sixth Birthday Anniversary At the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Howse, Mrs. Margaret Alexander on New Year‘s Day Oobserved the eightyâ€" sixth anniversary of her birth. Quite number of friends called during the day to offer best wishes, and there was a real birthday cake with the requisite number of candles, The beautiful cake was made by Mrs. Morris Williams, who has made a cake for Mrs. Alexander‘s birthday each year for so many years that it is now a family tradition, as it were, that the event would not be comâ€" plete without the wonderful cake that comes each year. Mrs, Alexander is one of the town‘s most esteemed and beâ€" loveq residents. For over 20 years she has been a valued and useful worker in church and other circles and her hosts of friends are very sincere in exâ€" tending congratulations and best wishes. New Year Started with Lots of Snow Wind Switched Last Night and Thermometer Started to Rise. More Snow Ex pected. The New Year gave variety in the weather if nothing else. Yesterday‘s maximum was degree over freezing while the minimum was an even zero, The wind switched suddenly last night to the south and almost immediately the thermometer began to rise. The weather during the next few days will be changeable, the weatherâ€" man predicted this morning; the wind will probably get around toward the north soon and more snow may be exâ€" pected before the weekâ€"end. Temperatures this week have been: Monday, max. 19, min. 5 below; Tuesâ€" day, max. 28, min. 12; Wednesday, max. 33, min. zero; this morning at eight o‘clock, 33. sSOUTH PORCUPINE CLAIMS FIRST BIRTH OF NEW YEAR O,. Quimette, Belvidere apartments, South Porcupine. South Porcupine claims the first birth in the Porcupine camp for the new year, At 5.56 a.m. on New Year‘s Day a son was born to Mr. ang Mrs. Season‘s Greetings from J. A. Bradette, M.P. Cochrane, Ont., Dec. 29th, 1935 At the dawn of the New Year it gives me great pleasure to preâ€" sent to every citizen of the F:derâ€" al Riding of Cochrane my sinâ€" cerest wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Prosperous New Year. May we find it possible, through the closest coâ€"operation to be able to surmount the problems that are facing individuals and the nation at the present time. JOs. A, Bradettt, M.P