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Town Makes First Grant to St. Mary‘s Hospital After spending a solid hour yesterday afternoon listening to the "grant to the hospital" question discussed from all possible angles, Timmins town council passed a resolution to make a gonation to the building fund of St. Mary‘s of an amount equal to one mill on the tax rate, but not before the town confers with the mine operators. P. H. Laporte was the mover and Dr. E. A. F. Day the seconder of the proposition that has caused more talk in Timmins during the past few days than any single event. A. Bellamy appeared before the counâ€" cil as a delegate of the *"Citizens‘ League" who had held a public meetâ€" ing the previous evening in the town hall when the hospital question was disâ€" cussed. He presented to the council a motion which he said had been passed at the meeting in which the action of h d d i ... s ct dn n n h P e : at the meeting in which the action of With about 25 Past Grands in attenâ€" the council in making a grant to the‘dance‘ and visitors from Cochrane, hospital was protested, on the basiS=South Porcupine, Sudbury and Sault that St. Mary‘s is a "private instituâ€" Ste, Max.‘ie, the Tuesday night mesting tion." He also presented a motion reâ€" was a fine lodge affair, at which t}le questing the council to get a man to second degree was exemplified. Brief make a survey of town departments. lspeâ€"chcs were made by many of those "Tha if thara ume nnv'pleécnt The mayor asked if there was any discussion on what Mr. Bellamy had said. The councillors remained silent. "Not so far as I know," said Dr. Day, chairman of finance. J. D. Brady opened the discussion by asking permission to address the counâ€" cil on behalf of the Sisters of Proâ€" vidence. Some months ago, he said, the government inspector of hospitals had made reference to the overcrowdâ€" ing conditions and on this account, the training school part of the hospital has been cut drastically, _displacingâ€"a numâ€" ber of young women who were partly through their training. In order to give more room in the hospital proper, the Sisters themselves had moved to rooms over the laundry, The government has decreed that unless a nurses‘ home be built ,or an addition made to the hosâ€" pital, St. Mary‘s must revert to a 70â€" Ded affay. Under present contracts with the Hollinger and the McIntyre, this would leave no rcom for citizens of the town who are not miners. "Force St, Mary‘s Down" Mr. Brady referred to a conversation with a Timmins man who said he would do everything he could to force TO HELP TO FINANCE HOSPITAL ADDITION "You don‘t desire to say anything?" the mayor queried. "There‘s nothing in the estimates for the hospital?" ask=d Councillor Couâ€" 8SIns. Dr. Day Shows that in View of the Needs of the Town it is Good Business. _ Thorough Discussion on Question. Delegation of Citizens Uphold Grant at Yesterday‘s Meeting. St. Mary‘s reversion to 70 beds and that then another hospital would be built, The Sisters have no objection to (Continued on Page Eight» The local board of health has started another of their frequent campaigns to avoid danger of smallpox. Dr. H. H. Moore, medical officer of health, points out that all owe it as a duty to themâ€" selves, their children and the communâ€" ity to protect the children from the danger of smalipox. While smallpox is a dangerous disease, attacking young and old, it can be actually wiped out, if all will work to this end. The way to do this is by vaccination. The value of vaccination has been proved time and again. Vaccination will give protection for seven years. Children over six months of age should be vaccinated to prevent® smallpox. There will be vacâ€" cination at the schools, and for this parents are asked to sign the consent cards issued. Children of preâ€"school ageo may reâ€" ceive free vaccination for smallpox at the chinic, corner of Pine street and Fifth avenue (opposite St* Mary‘s hosâ€" pital) between 3 and 4 o‘clock on Monâ€" day, April 6th and Tuesday, April 7th. Protect the Children from the Danger of Smallpox Ladies‘® Night Event at the Kiwanis Club Monday wa those who bridge was | Irving won Rose Buso F. McDowse Commun during the pleasing s completed | ing. The Pioncer Paper â€" of the Porcupine Established 1912 «t t P L L AP L AC C PP s P. T. Moisley, president of the clus, read a message from H. Coll, of Norâ€" anda, divistional lHeutenantâ€"governor of Kiwanis, in which problems of the day Snjoyable Dinner Followed by Musical Programme and Bridge. Winners of Prizes. 101 operators. P. H. Laporte and Dr. E. A. F. Day the e proposition that has alk in Timmins during days than â€" any single ig to the "grant to the n discussed from all Timmins town council m to make a gonation ind of St. Mary‘s of an â€" one mill on the tax Tel 1 JOVADiq 3. K. "KAL ~ »art of the even prize 180@ LLOn . by E. H. Kit popular. TY VeI club on very worthy thing to he‘p anvyone d sirous of building a home and that â€"for all| survey would be fine to see what co dinner,| ditions here really are. Gord n th Town Clerk H. E. Montgomery w Genérous Donation to. and A.} 9w w *‘ *% ./Â¥ ‘*% * . Twentyâ€" five Y ears â€"1.0.0.F. in Timmins Twentyâ€"five years in Oddfellowship was recognized at the Timmins Lodge, 1LO0.0.F. No. 459 on Tuesday night at a meeting of the Past Grands when Erâ€" nest Thompson was presented with a veteran‘s medal. Mr. Thompson was formerly a member of the Englehart lodge. W. M. White made the presenâ€" tation on behalf of the Englehart broâ€" thers. Following the ceremonies, supper was served by the ladies of the Resekah Lodge and a musical programme proâ€" vidsa. To Encourage Citizens to Own Their Own Homes Past Grands of Oddfellows Lodge Hold Interesting Event Here on Tuesday Night. Timmins may in the near future be surveyed by a town planner who has offered to prepare detailed report on the housing requirements of the town. the industrial possibilities and a numâ€" ber of other things. The suggestion was brought to the attention of the council by W. O. Langâ€" don, president of the board of trade who had recsived a letter from Horace L. Seymour of Ottawa. Two essentials entered into the question of providing proper housing accommodation, he said, a proper survey of needs and the proâ€" vision of cheap money. Major A. R. Lawrence, a Canadian who lived in United States for 15 years and who became well known there as a city planâ€" ner, is available for work such as this and could make proper survey here if the council decides to take advantage of the offer. Under the plan, wage earners would find it possible to build a house and pay for it by monthly instalments no highâ€" er than rent and would own the place outright in ten years. Under the Doâ€" minion Housing Act, the government will put up 20 per cent. of the cost, a loan company 60 per cent. and the inâ€" dividual 20 per cent. Wary of the North At present not many loan companies take business in the North, Mr. Langâ€" don said but he thought some change could be made in this if a definite scheme were laid out. Few wage earnâ€" ers, he said, would find it possible to pay out 20 per cent. of the cost of a house at once but might e able to proâ€" vide ten per cent. en with interest rates at seven or eight per cent, Mr. Langdon said he thought the plan pracâ€" pay outl house at vide ten rates at Langdon ticable. J. D. Brady told of interviewing A uumber of insurance companies and trust companies in the south recently, trying to get them interested in housâ€" ing in the North. They had appeared impressed when informed that there was good farm land in the vicinity of Timmins. If the Dominion governâ€" ment would back the loan companies, he felt sure the thing could be dons. Sudbury housing, he said, was being financed by the loan companties at five per cent. A. M. Stuart stated that according to A. M. Stuart government st of a miner wa see no senso t for the North. sneiteéer are weal account of a syp« tion of sweet go pleasure. Mrs. W ing sent down to ful hamper con! "allâ€"day suckers Donation to Children‘s Aid Shelter Dr. Day comme l€ Published at Timmins, Ont., Canadea, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY specially generous donaâ€" goods for their use and W. R. Docige this mornâ€" to the Shelter a wonderâ€" ntaining "maple buds," rs" and oranges. The ited that according to stics, the average life ine years. so he could have Survey Made of Housing Needs and en ear loan At it seemed a ip anvone deâ€" ie and that a see what conâ€" ildren‘s Aid s toâ€"day on erous donaâ€" and who instructed to write Mr. Seymour to askKk how much the survey would cost. Tax Rate Details The tax rate for Timmins this year will be 57.33 mills for public school supporters, a motion of the council stated. For separate school supporters, the rate will be 72.99 mills. The funcral of fourâ€"yearâ€"old Stanley Dynczon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dynczon of 101 Commercial avenue, south Porcupine, was held this mornâ€" ing at 10.30 o‘clock from the Church of the Nativity. The little lad died on Tuesday after having been ill for‘ short time. Burial was at the Timmins cemetery. Funeral of Fourâ€"Yearâ€"Old | Lad Held This Morning: The division of General purposes High School Library Welfare (relief) Local improveme To this must ze added 19.34 mills for public schools or 35 mills for separate schools to bring the totals to those given above. Cemetery to Be Cleancd The Timmins cemetery will be clean (Continued on Page EKignt) TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 26TH, 1936 he rate is as follows: 15;:97 mllls 10.93 CX 7.74 2.58 37.99 mill of | Display at : Schumacher on Monday Ths women of the needlework group of Schumacher‘s adult education classes will give a display of what they have accomplished during the year at the Schumacher High Schcool on Monday evening between seven and nine o‘clock it was announced this morning. Th music group will provide musical enâ€" tertainment during the display. The women of the district, and men too i Schumacher‘s Adult Classes in Neediework, Music and Athletics to Display Their Work at S(humd(hen High School on Monday, March 30th, Gillies Lake Mill up |First Helicopter ‘to 100 Tons Shortly: Seen Over Timmins Recent improvemenis at the L mine have encouraged engingers | lieve that it has a real future. mill has been improved, cyanid( tem installed and the plant in g: bettered. Mill capacity at the Gillies Lake Porâ€" cupine mine will by the end of this week run to 100 tons, according to a statement made by Bernard N. Hyman, mine manager. Another ball mill is being installed. The winze from the 500â€"foot level has gone down 140 feet and is still runâ€" ning in ore, he said, and a drift out under Gillies Lake, approximately half a mile in length will be made to exâ€" plore a new orebody. The stock toâ€"day was quoted at 40 cents. Manager Says De\elopment New Type of Airship Noted Work is Proving Ore. ' Over Town at Noon Toâ€" i1 rangaanity at theoe iWlhhes T.ake Por.â€" I (lay- pi ie A of the needlework group , they ca ‘s adult education classes ' ed to I play of what they have| On W the 500â€"foot level et and is still runâ€" I, and a drift out approximately half ininin to be 12 l One of the few helicopters ever seen in the Northland made its appearance over Timmins toâ€"day. The areoplane showed its distinctive characteristics by moving very slowly over the camp. A large propseller mounted on top of the ‘plane serves to support it in the air and a second propeller, mounted in the conventional position gives it powâ€" er to move ahead. No wings are necesâ€" samy in this type of craft. With very slow landinz spesds, a One of the few in the Northland With very slow landing spesds, a capability of settling down rather than the usual type of landing, the helicopâ€" ter has been suggested more than once as ideal for the North in the breakâ€"up season when lakes are unfit for landing "fields." "ublished at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY und THURSDAY "Quadruplets!" The word flasned around Timmins like wildfire yesterday. Nobody knew where or how the four babiss had been born at once, yet everyone was certain of the great event. is Whole families considered moving out of the North, for who knew what was to happen, with quintuplets in Callanâ€" dar anda quadruplets in Timmins? First, the quartet was on Messines avenue, then up on the hill, and finally on Third avenue. The rumour was tracked very close to its source this morning when The Advance learned that some friends of a woman who has recently had a baby boy born to her, started a story "just for fun" that the one boy was four boys. South Porcupine Juniors Lose First Game 6 to Money for the grant to St. Mary‘s hospital has been provided for in the estimates to the amount of about $7300, it was learncd this morning from Mayor Bartleman. The donation to the buildâ€" ing fund has been included with the welfare,..rglief . andâ€"contingencyâ€"â€" fund for which a tax rate of 7.174 mills is shown in the table published in toâ€" day‘s Advance. One mill will cover the hospital grant. High School students of Schumacher and Cochrane will debate a week from Friday on the proposition that "Musâ€" solini is justified in his policy in Ethiâ€" opia." At Schumacher, the local stuâ€" dents will attempnt to prove that Musâ€" South End Lads Outchecked for Two Periods but in the Last Stanza the Porkies Came to Life and Netted Twice. Second Game Saturday Night. Estimates Provide for Hospital Grant F. E. Bird, who has been in charge of the machine shop work at the Timmins High and Vocational School for some time, left Timmins recently to return to Ottawa for at least a few wesks while taking treatment. Mrs. Bird acâ€" companied him. A. H. Reid, of Hamilâ€" ton, has taken Mr. Bird‘s place on the staff of the school until such time as he is able to return. Mr. Bird has made wide circles of friends here who will yvery sincerely wish him a very early return to health and to Timmins. Schumacher H.S8. and Cochrane to Debate But! Yes! We Have no Quadruplets Toâ€"day opia." At Schumacher, the local stuâ€" dents will attempt to prove that Musâ€" solini is not taking the right procedure; while Cochrane will attempt to prove that the Italian dictator is doing the best thing. At Cochrane on the same evening, a team of Schumacher debaters will take the affirmative while Cochrane takes the negative, The Literary Society of th macher school has arranged a programme, with gqances and 0 tertainment. The people of the are invited to attend the even wWill begin at eight o‘clock. Schumacher win either at _ away, the school will win the N debating trophy. Donation to Building Fund Included in Contingency Fund by Council. Four Boys Born on Messines Avenue Yesterday, They »Whn :‘ Rays!*~ â€"LLet Musical Programme â€" and Other Features for Schuâ€" macher Event on Friday, April 3rd. game wia ruined b that an Maple L F. E. Bird Taking Special Treatment at Ottawa Now Manle Radio Had the broad hould have beetr eading of telegr: ame in over a ans woulq have W1 Them S Jme â€" those dio Fans Irritated at Attempt to Bamboozls 1] Deenâ€"â€"lne SUrAIgNAUIOTWArd elegraphic bulletins as they broacdca 10 a (| ound â€" Timmins Nobody knew babiss had been one was certain n done as it raeightforward wire~â€"hockey at deal more nome O N.O B 6.A ho Schuâ€" a musical other enâ€" e district nt, which Should "Peanuts" O‘Flaherty made it 4 to 1 for Toronto after Porkies skated the second period stride for strideâ€"with the homesters. Roy Conacher, added anâ€" other with seconds to go in the middle stanza as the Northerners defence left Meyers unprotected. Bill Maki and Red Doran, on the miners‘ first line were carrying the play to Toronto and were twice outlucked in â€"close. Hit Stride in Third Porkies handed check for check in the third and carried the play to West Toronto all the way. Twice they drove in on Hall only to have lady luck perch on the Redmen‘s cage. Finally Toronâ€" to broke away and O‘Flaherty took a rink wide pass to fire it to the far corâ€" ner. Hank Hanneberry got that back after Req Doran had pulled Hall out. Then McKay beat Ginger from the blue line as Porkies threw caution to the winds. The margin was too great to make up however and West Toronto carries a threeâ€"goal lead into the seecâ€" ond game. way mark. Thirty seconds later he reâ€" peated, aided by Laurent, and though Red Doran, brilliant hardâ€"skating Porâ€" kie winger got one back on a solo drive from the blue line, Laurent put the Reds two up again before the rest period. To be Arraigned in N.Y. State Tomorrow West Torontoâ€"goal, Hall; defence, Crawford and Laurent; centre, Heron; wings, Shill and Sheedy; spares, Gamâ€" ble, O‘Flaherty and Conacher. Doran and McKay tested Hall but Roy Conacher, Toronto winger, drew first blood with a solo drive at the half south Porcupineâ€"goal, Meyers; deâ€" fence, Hammill and McKay; centre, Miller; wings, Doran and Hanneberry; spares, Villeneuve, Maki, Hume and Delmonte. Refereesâ€"Mitchell, Hamilton; Shorty Green, Sudbury. Rosario Gigliotti will be arraigned in Niagara Falls, N.Y., court toâ€"morrow on a charge of murdering Mrs. Carla Carnella of that city in 1928, it was learnsd here yesterday, The 15â€"day term during which Gigliotti might have appealed the decision of Judge Hayâ€" ward who conducted extradition court at Halleybury last month passed and no appeal was made. The accused man was then handed over to United States authoritiese who escorteq him back to the border city. Pollowing the arraignment toâ€"morâ€" row, there will probably be some delay before the actual murder trial of the former Timmins man is begun. Gigliotti, according to American poâ€" lice, fled the city of Nilagara Falls some years ago on the day on which Mrs. Carnella was murdered. Shortly afterâ€" wards he arrived in Timmins and was a hardâ€"working employee of the Hollinâ€" ger until a visitor from Niagara Falls recognized him. American police were actified; they in turn asked Toronto to have Gigliotti picked up; and local proâ€" vincial police arrested him, at first on a blanket vagrancy charge until the extradition warrant was sworn out, when he was reâ€"arrested and brought to trial, Pollowing the arraignment there will be a remand without any evidence beâ€" ing taken, and then date for the acâ€" tual trial will be set and the accused will be duly tried on the murder charge. Bormâ€"to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mcâ€" Knight, of 153 Balsam street, south, at Bt. Jude‘s hospital, on March 22ndâ€" Gigliotti, of Timmins, Exâ€" tradited, and to Face Murâ€" der Charge ‘at Niagara Falls, N:Y. .. (By Ray Collett 2 Sections 16 Pages ; and local proâ€" him, at first on harze until the