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lb THURSDAY, FEBRUARY BRD, 1933 Tim Buck, formerly one of the leadâ€" ers of the communist party in Canada, and serving a fiveâ€"year term at Portsâ€" mouth penitentiary for being a memâ€" ber of an unlawful association, was committed for trial at Kingston on Monday of this week on a charge of rioting and breaking property. It is alleged that Buck was one of the ringâ€" leaders in the riots at Portsmouth peniâ€" tentiary last October, and it was in this connection that he was given preâ€" linary hearing this week. Buck is one of a number of the alleged leaders of the prison rlots who have peen comâ€" mitted for trial on charges of rioting and the destruction of property. There are understood to be several others who will also face trial an similar charges, it apparently being the intention to punish all those responsible for the riot:ng in Portsmouth penitentiary. In bringing Buck from the penitentiary for his preliminary hearing, no chances were taken. Guards were stationed at all exits from the courtroom. Buck shuffied into the courtroom, shackled at the ankles. There was a guard in front of him and two behind. Half a TIM BUCK COMMITTED FOR TRIAL FOR RIOTING IN JAIL dozen others stood about the room. Of course, these precautions were not taken from any fear that the prisoner himself would start any trouble, but to guard against any of the "reds" outâ€" side the penitentiary starting any trouâ€" ble. Michael Garber, of Montreal, was present as counsel for Tim Buck. Perth Expositor:â€"News item says a famous Chicago contract bridge expert was fired at by a bandit, but escaped without injury. He wasn‘t vulnerable. For the year ending June 30 last the company earned $3.99 per share and paid $5 in dividends. The earnings are expected to be a little larger this year. Lake Shore‘s dividend policy was laid down at the last meeting on September 8 by President Harry Oakes, who said: "The company may expect to pay anâ€" nually four dividends of 50 cents each and two bonuses of 50c each, at total of $3 per share. The board of directors of Lake Shore Mines, Ltd., declared the regular quarâ€" terly dividend of 50 cents per share, payable March 15 to holders of record March 1. LAKE SHORE MINES TO PAY ANOTHER 50c DIVIDEND Hon. James Lyons, formerly Minister of Lands and Forests in the Ontario Government, and for many years in the public life of the province, is a man of sound judgment and untouched by any tendency to hysteria. He is not the sort of man to become unduly alarmed without due reason. He has been too long‘in public life to take unâ€" important matters too seriously. Acâ€" cordingly, thereâ€" will be more than pass« ing interest in what he said last week in an address to the Oddfellows at Gault Ste. Marie. Hon. Mr. Lyons who is now mayor of Sault Ste. Marie spoke in no uncertain terms of the actuality of a "Red" menace in Canada. Those ! foolish people ‘wh> think there is something tolerant or superior or oriâ€" ginal in pretending that all the "Red" talk is not to be seriously considered are due for a rude awakening if Hon. Mr. Lyons is to be depended upon, and these who know him feel that he is one man whose word is worth double atâ€" tention in a case like this. In his reâ€" cent address Mr. Lyons pointed out that the "Red" element was assuming proâ€" portions of menace to the very life of Sault Ste. Marie. Hep charged that menacing and extortion letters threatâ€" ening the lives of citizens and inspired by strong organizations, had been reâ€" ceived in the Sault, and story was soon to be unfolded that would shock | all Canads. He appealed to loyal citiâ€" Gore Bay Recorder:â€"imMiy husbant declares he married for beauty and brains. "Are you his first or his secâ€" ond wife?" final one for the acceptance of nominâ€" ations for officers for 1933 it is to be hoped that all who can possibly attend will do so. There is much concern in the election this year and all those inâ€" terested in the election of officers for the year, should have all their nominaâ€" tions ready for this meeting. Those who have been nominated to date are as follows:â€"For president, Comrades T. Parsons and James Cowan; for exeâ€" cutive committee, Comrades H. C. Garâ€" ner, Austin Neame, W. Greaves, A. Belâ€" lamy, Geo. Starling, Jr., Fred Curtis, None of the a@bove have as yet accepted their nomination, but it is anticipated that the majority will do so on Monday berts; recitation, by . _ Farquhar Anglin; p.ano solo, by Miss Dorothy Taylor; vocal solo, by Miss Smyth; banjoâ€"mandolin solo, by Mr. Gordon Ransenhausen. All were encored. A game period, a Valentine jigâ€"saw puzzle, a singâ€"song, and a dainty lunch rounded out a very pleasant evening. Important Meeting of Legion on Monday Last Night for Nomination of Officers for the Year. Large Attendance of Members Specially Desired on Monday Evening. The monthly general meeting of Timâ€" mins branch 88, of the Canadian Leâ€" g.on, B. E. S. L., will be held on Monâ€" day, Feb. 27th, in the Oddfellows‘ hall at 8.30 p.m. sharp. The call has gone out for a very large The population of the town of Timâ€" mins is given as 14,200 by the 1931 cenâ€" sus. In the classification by religious denominations, the Rsman Catholics lead, with more adherents than all other denominations combined. In the Protestant churches the United Church takes the lead with the Anglicans secâ€" ond. . The Lutherans outnumber the Baptists by over 50 per cent. It will surprise many to note that those classâ€" ing themselves as Presbyterians (not including those former Presbyterians now in the United Church) total over 200. The Jews are next in numbers to the Presbyterians. The Salvation Army is credited with a membership of 45. There are many other sects here, the Mormons (or Latter Day Saints) being represented by 8 adherents. The numâ€" ber professing Confucianism and Budâ€" dhism is explained by the Chinese here retaining those faiths, though many of the Chinese here adhere to one or other of the Protestant churches. It is inâ€" attendance and as this meeting is the | teresting to note, however, that at least The monthly general meeting of Timâ€" mins branch 88, of the Canadian Leâ€" g.on, B. E. S. L., will be held on Monâ€" day, Feb. 27th, in the Oddfellows‘ hall at 8.30 p.m. sharp. There will be other interesting topics, and a social hour. To see that the best interest is maintained in the branch a full attendance is neccessary at this meeting. The Young People‘s Society of Timâ€" mins United Church held a particularly successful meeting on Wednesday, Febâ€" ruary 15th, when about fifty young folk gathered to enjoy a Valentine social. The programme, which was in charge of Mss ‘Tina Lang, and her missionary committee, began with a 20â€"minute talk by Mr. Jerry Roach,. entitled "Things, in Religion, to be Discarded." Considâ€" erable discussion followed this talk. The programme then continued as follows:â€"vocal solo, by Mr. Chas, Roâ€" berts; recitation, by Mr. Farquhar Anglin; p.ano solo, by Miss Dorothy Taylor; vocal solo, by Miss Smyth; banjoâ€"mandolin solo, by Mr. Gordon Ransenhausen. All were encored. A game period, a Valentine jigâ€"saw puzzle, a singâ€"song, and a dainty lunch rounded out a very pleasant evening. Mayor Lyons of the Sault Warns Against Red Menace Last Night for Nomination of Officers for the Year. Large Attendance of Members Specially Desired on Monday Evening. Valentine Social Enjoyed by Young People‘s Society combat the "deep rooted" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Dominion of Canada For the Dominion the bulletin gives the following classification, the popuâ€" lation being given as 10,376,786:â€" Roman Catholics ... l .. 4,285,388 United Church . e 2.017,375 Anglican .. .. 220 ... 1,635,615 District of Cochrane : The bulletin gives the population of the District of Cochrane as 58,033, and the religions of the people of the disâ€" trict are classified as follows:â€" Rceman Catholics ... 34220 United Church ... ... e 7838 AngIlicans. io c ons 6985 20. ic se tyz 3788 .$ .. 20c isnn ie n en in Presbyterians .......0.. .. 2164 JeWSs ... asend be e se ow .. 7000 Greek Ort.hodox ce i ns o B0 Salvation Army . en T19 Confucians and Buddhlsts .......... 58 Christian Science .. .......22222220 47 Int. Bible Students .................. 39 Protestants ...........0.0.. 70 Adventists o 38 ... 22 e e en 27 Ch. of Christ Dlscxpleq en 6 CHrIstIRANG: e 4 Brethren and United Brebh.' 90 Pentecostal ......... io 4 Evangelical Assocn. _ 14 Mennonites ... 223 Province of Ontario The bulletin gives the following classification for Ontario, populaâ€" tion 3,431,683, as by religious denominâ€" ations :â€" Roman Catholics ..................... 744,740 United Church 973,1768 ANglCANS ... 222 .764 130 Lutherans ... i n mc 97,000 Baptists ....;..............lills..l. . 171,305 Presbyt2rins ... .. 002000 450064 Greek OrthSdox ................ Salvation Army ........ insl Confucians and Buddhists . Christian Science ... Int. Bible Students ... Protestants .............. Ain Adventists3 ...........0.020.2.2222. MOormONnS ..................2.2222.2. MEA Ch. of Christ Disciples ... ; Christi@ns ..........0....2.0. Brethren and United Bret,h‘ Pentecostal ... 0000000200 Evangelical Assocn. ........... Mennonites .............0.22. A Over 20 Different _‘ Religions in Town one local Britisher professes Buddhism. The following is the classification acâ€" cording to religious denominations as given for Timmins in Bulletin No. 21:â€" Roman Catholics ... i on onl ds 8390 United Church ............0.00.00... 2264 4). 21. .o : e cssb en io ... 1670 LutherAn§s ...00.00000000s i 637 BaptiSts ...........0.... o s 414 Presbyterians |................ Ends . 209 Jews ... ns n ons n . 206 Greek OrthoGdOX ...........0.0.0.... Ccb 100 Ealvation ArMy ............ .. ... . 45 Confucians and Buddhxsts ies k. 090 Christian Science ... 32 Int. Bible Studerits ..........._.. ........ 16 Protestants ............... ies in esb 17 AdAventist$ |. ... ... . .. 16 Township of Tisdale The census figures for Tisdale townâ€" ship, including Schumacher and South Porcupine, total population, 5,761, may also be of interest. The bulletin gives the following figures for Tisdale:â€" Roman Catholics ... 2493 United Church .................2.2222. 1366 Greek Orthodox ........... Ealvation Army ........ d Confucians and Buddhxsts i Christian Science ... Int. Bible Studerits ............. Protestants .......00.0.000.0.0000. Adventist$s ... 0222222222 Mormons ... ind Ch. of Christ Dlscip1es ........ Christians .......... OME omm Brethren and Unlted Bret,h PentecOost@l Evangelical Assocn. ......... Mennonites |................222 Other SeCts ... NOt StEEQ e i Baptists ... Presbyterians Anglicans Bulletin No. 21 of the seventh census of Canada, 1931, showing population by religious denominations, is to hand this Interesting Figures from the Last Cen minations in Timmins and the District of Cochrane. Eight In the Town of Timmins 2493 1366 7167 518 116 332 56 a moment or two ‘but the main thing was that those Copper Kings were in there with such force and numbers that they could‘t be led, coaxed, drawn or driven more than a few feet away from the Dome citadel. What Porkies needâ€" ed was a playâ€"maker to draw them off, but in the fever of those moments it just couldn‘t be done and when Dome got back to normal they were into cvertime and their hardâ€"earned seemâ€" ing victory disappeared into the thin air when the red light flashed and Malone ‘was acceded a tally just a moment or so before the close of the first overtime. Malone had come out with an exceptional scoring punch in the critical moments of the game havâ€" ing counted for three of their tallies. McCann opened the scoring and got another as well. Rice snapped in the fourth. As a sensational comeâ€"back, the like has never been seen in the North. Mr. Burwash, of Noranda. formerly of Haileybury, is probably the pioneer hockey fan of this district and such a comeâ€"back was to him novel experience. The Dome team stepped on the ice in splendid form and Murâ€" phy‘s goal when he stickhandled through the whole Noranda line shortly after the cpening bell put his teamâ€" mates on their toes. Michaelson (from Cattarello) scored next. Proulx the Remarkable Game of Hockey at Noranda Of all the weird games of hockey we have ever witnessed that senior game at Noranda on Friday last is a standâ€" out. superlative hockey, with the score 5â€"0 in theirâ€"favour and only nine minutes more to go, looked to everybody like a sure thing for the Dome. A Noranda fan near us said "It‘s all up." We remarked that after Tuesday‘s game we would never feel sure of anything. Noranda said, "A thing like that never happens, two in a row." Then things like that did hapâ€" pen, only worse. In eight minutes Noranda scored five times. Four forâ€" wards were sent out. Up to that time the Kings had been over the Dome‘s blue line about three times in that period. After that it seemed as if the only time they were outside of that blue line was when they came out to faceâ€"off at centre after a tally. Chevâ€" rier had been severely hurt above the eye but even at that he made some senâ€" sational saves as they crowded in on him, having to cope with some twenty shots in the period. The defence that had given him stonewall protection all evening didn‘t exactly crack. It was just overrun. Murphy‘s penalty was one of those things that couldn‘t be helped, wished on him by Plumb. Proulx‘s excitement put him away for Brethren and United Breth Pentecostal .. _...... Evangelical Assoc. . Mennonites Ssouth Porcupine, Feb. 22nd, 1933 Special to The Advance. Mormons Ch. of Christ Disclp es Greek Oorthxlox Salvation Army .. Confucians and Buddhist.s Christian Science ............. Int. Bible Students . . Uncertainty of the Game Proved Beâ€" yond Doubt in Friday‘s Game at Noranda,. Dome Loses Out in Last Nine Minutes. 394 414 ped by a slash on the ankle which alâ€" most crippled him. It was the second strenuous game in which Massecar has been a steady bulwark on defence and got through without a penalty. In the minds of many the high light of Dome‘s performance was the work of Murphy. Especially in the overtime with sensaâ€" tional speed and fearlessness he skated through the whole Noranda line and crashed their defence again and again only to be blanked by Heron. The teams lined up: Domeâ€"goal, Chevrier; defence, Masâ€" secar, Murphy; wings, Murray, Hex!â€" mer; centre, Johns; alternates, Catâ€" tarello, Michaelson, Proulx, Smith, Gingras (subâ€"goal). J. Chircoski of Iroquois Falls, referee. Shots handled by Chevrier, ist, 6; 2nd, 14; 3rd, 20. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Three years ago Wilbur Hand was found guilty of a bank robbery at Galion, O., but proâ€" tested his innocence to the last. He is now serving 21 to 25â€"year sentence in Ohio state prison. He has the names and addresses of all the jurors who found him guilty, and sends each of them a Christmas card every year. The message on his cards last Christmas reads: "Lest you forget: "This is my third Christmas in the penitentiary for a crime of which I am innocent." %%%fi?f???f????fi)f??u}{.f.}fffé Norandaâ€"gcal, Heron; defence, Couâ€" ture, Roy; centre, Malone; wings, Penâ€" der, MclLeod; alternates, Rice, Plumb, McCann, Lebarge, Mayo (subâ€"goal). World Day of Prayer for Women,.March 3 next. The same three worked in on a fine combination for the fourth, and Michaelson (from Cattarello® was the fifth. This forward line played outâ€" standing hocksy., Massecar and Murâ€" phy‘s defence work was exceptional but toward the last Massecar was handicapâ€" Laterâ€"This game has been ordered reâ€"played by the NOH.A. owing to some technical point. It will be played on South Porcupine ice on Wednesday, Feb. 2l1st. Women, the world round, wili be ol>â€" serving this hour of prayer sometime during the day, so all who believe in the place of prayer in the personal and national life of toâ€"day are urged to be present. To be Held This Year in the United Church Friday Afternoon, March 3rd, at 3 p.m. Interesting Proâ€" gramme Arranged for the Occasion. The World Day of Prayer for women of all denominations will be held this year on Friday afternoon, March 3rd, at three o‘clock in the United Church, Timmins. The programme has been prepared by Mrs! Bronson, an American Indian woâ€" man of the Cherokee tribe, who is now working in a government Indian office, and Mrs. Chen, chairman, of the Naâ€" tional Committee of the Y.W.C.A. of TCE THE KINGSTON HOTEL Curlers to Compete for Northern Title The funeral of the late Edwin James Ede, a popular and highlyâ€"esteemed resident of Timmins for some years, took place at Mount Pleasant cemetery, Toronto, on January 30th, The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Ward Whate at J. P. Thompson‘s funeral home, 32 Carlton street. The chief mourners were the widow and Mr. C. H. Lawry, brotherâ€"inâ€"law, and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Strong. The pallbearers were:â€"wW. Richard, Kirkland Lake, J. R. Conium, Toronto, L. Lawry, Timâ€" mins. The floral tributes were:â€" wreath from his father, mother, sisters and brothers in the Old Country; his sorrowing wife; Lily, Con and Denis; Charles and Edna; Mr. and Mrs., Conâ€" ium and family, Toronto; Mr. W. Richâ€" ard, Kirkland Lake; Mr. L. Lawry; Mr. and Mrs. F.. W. Whitford; from his little pal, Billy Whitford; Mr. George Collins; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pearce and Audry; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nicholls; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Pope, Reggie and Dennis; Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Seely; Mr. and Mrs, W. Luxmore, Dennis Varl®y; Mrs. Crews and Helen; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Woolcocks and son; Mr. R. J. Belfith; Mr.â€"Alf Snow; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gilbert; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Holâ€" land. The many beautiful floral triâ€" butes showed that he was well known and‘ highly esteemed. â€" The late Mr. Ede‘s parents, two sister and three brothers reside at Winsor, Kelby Bray, Cornwall, England. To these and to the other near relatives the sympathy of all will be extended in their sad loss. Haileybury barbers have now reduced the price of haircuts to 25¢ each, acâ€" cording to signs which they all appear to have placed in the windows of their shops. Sudbury and Kirkland Lake Rinks to Moct at North Bay on March 4th to Decide the Northern Ontario Champicnship. The Muirhead rink, Sudbury, and the Abrams rink, Kirkland Lake, wili meet at North Bay on Saturday, March 4, to compete for the curling chamâ€" piconship of Northern Ontario and the right to represent the Northern Onâ€" tarlo Curling Association in the Macâ€" Donald Brier Tankard event at Toronâ€" to next month, The Sudbury rink won the grand aggregate event at the secâ€" tion "A" bonspiel at Sudbury recently, and the Kirkland Laks rink copped a similiar distinction at the recent T. N. 0. bonspiel at Kirkland Lake. Funeral at Toronto of Late Edwin James Ede The titular series will be a two out of three games affair with matches mornâ€" ing, afternoon and evening, if necesâ€" sary. Each match will be of 12 ends. The North Bay Curling Club is making arrangements for the competition and will appo‘int the necessary officials. ?i".“‘b”.o’oflooflct?flzuoo“o ouoouo‘uo o“:uvo“o ouoouoo“‘"to". 8â€"9â€"10p