Each member of the cast was approâ€" priately costumed, the most strikingz costume being worn by Mrs. Heslop in her portrayal of the maidâ€"servant. The g@ress was a heavy black material, reaching to the floor, and fashioned with numerous folds. It boasted the very high lace collar, and to mailch, a high "perky" lace cap, which gave the impression of a very "prim", and thoroughly capable servant. Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Neame, Mrs. Wilâ€" kins and Mrs. Barry all wore dresses that were originally used in the period (Continued on Page Eignt, Portraying the modes, manners, and music of thirtyâ€"nine years ago, memâ€" bers of the club and guest artists presented a programme that was outâ€" standing for its variety, and the happy atmosphere which prevailed throughout the programme. The setting was an English home in the year 1900, where the members of the household received their many guests at a musical evening of the time. The presentation wus made entirely real by its references to such things as Queen Victoria, who was the reigning sovereign of the time, to the Boer War which was still in proâ€" gress. and to the noisy motor car which was Just coming into use. The members of the household were Mrs. Austin Neame (the mother), Misses Alice and Betsy Dodge (the daughters), Mrs. J. Wilkins, LR.A.M., and Mrs. W. G. Heslop (the maidâ€"serâ€" vant). The guests were Mrs. J. E. Barry, Mrs. P. H. Carson, Mrs. J. M. Douglas, Mrs. Stanlake, Mrs. Webb, the Rev. F. J. Baine, Mr. G. Burgin, Mr. P. HMarris, Mr. R. Jones, Mr. C. Struck, Mr. Michael Rose, Mr. W. Kenney, and Master Douglas Leiterman. In the musical party manner of the year 1900, the Porcupine Women‘s Music and Literary Club, held an open night at the MeIntyre Commiunity Hall on Tuesday evening, which was largely attended and thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience. The mseting will commence at 8.30 pm., and after the regular session of the Institute refreshments will be servâ€" ed. Modes, Manners, Music, of 1900 Portrayed to Large Audience Here Information concerning ball milling, as received from the United States Burâ€" éau of Mines will be presented by Mr. M. E. Williams. This (Thursday) evening the Porâ€" cupine Branch of the Canadian Inâ€" stitute of, Miningâ€"and. Metallurgy . will hold regular meeting in the Empire hotel dining room. The special speakâ€" er for the evening will be Mr. I. M. Marshall, whose paper will be on the topic, ‘"Some Principles and Practices of Profitable Gold Mine Operation. Big Crowd at McIntyre Community Hall Delighted With Costumes, Music, Settings of "Party." Presented by the Porcupine Women‘s Music and Literary Club. * O Meeting This Evening of _ Local Mining "We have got to show our young, if we want to hold their faith and conâ€" fidence, that democracy can give them security as well as liberty," said the speaker. "Democracy must be made to compete in the modern world with the resolution, spirit and energy of the dictatorships." Derivation of the word was from the Greek, "demos" meaning people and (Continued on page eight) Democracy in theory, in the promise it held for the human soul, was the form of government yet devised by | man. In practice it was a different| thing because those who believed in it and onjoyed its privileges refuse to bear f the responsibilities which would, of necessity, always come with it. | Before we found ourselves embroiled in another war to "make the world safe for democracy" it would be better to define what democracy was, said the speaker. He deplored the fact that most people today could more easily define the terms, "Communism" or "Fascism," than they could ‘"Demoâ€" cracy" or the democratic system under which they were supposed to live. ‘"Democracy is the essencr of civilizaâ€" tion and it is better to die on your feet than live on your knees," said Dr. Ray Hughes, speakinzg to the members of the United Church Men‘s Forum on Monday evening. Dr. Hughes‘ subject was "Democracyâ€"Whence and Whiâ€" ther?" Must Make Democracy . Compete With Energy Of The Dictatorships Dr. Ray Hughes Speaks to Men‘s Forum on Democracy, Asks Greater Knowledge and Interest. Democracy the Best System Under Which Man Can Live, Says Speaker. CARDINAL 2 Sections 14 Pages Dr. J. H. Derry is one of the leaders in the educational campaign. He is | widely known as an eminent scholar, an orator in seven different languages, an observant and thoughtful traveller who has travelled through America aand ‘,Europe. a recognized authority on soâ€" ‘ cial, political and economic problems. _As a student of world affairs, he has a message that should be of outstandâ€" l ing interest to all good citizens. Out : of Work in February campaign is patriotic as well as religiâ€" ous, and has as its purpose the educaâ€" tion of the general public in the way of solid information and assembled facts. ! "Things are slow. They have been ! slow all winter," said Delbert Murphy, | bureau superintendent ."We hope they | will pick up soon and more jobs will be | available." Dr. J. H. Derry, of Detroit, Michigan, who is widely known as a lecturer, economist, educationalist and student of world affairs, will be in Timmins on Tucsday cvening next, March 7th, unâ€" der the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. The subject of his address will be:â€""Can Democracy Endure?" The public in general is invited to this meeting to hear an address that will prove of outstanding interest and value. There will be no admission fee or colâ€" lection, the address being a feature in the campaign of the Knights of Columâ€" bus for enlightened patriotism and {the support of religion and social justice. Some time ago the Knights of Columâ€" bus inaugurated a vigorous campaisn to offset the fallacies of communism and other subversive forces. In support of this campaign a group of outstanding speakers was gathered to present the facts of the case in different parts of Canada and the United Sta‘tes. The Dr. G. H. Derry, of Detroit, to be Here Next Week Under Auspices of the K. of CG. Noted Lecturer to Speak on Democracy Mrs. Condie was called to Haileybury toâ€"day owing to the illness and death of her husband, Mr. Thos. Condig, who passed away suddenly at the Haileyâ€" bury hospital from a heart attack. Mrs. Condie left on the 2.05 train for Hailâ€" eybury. The funeral will be held at Mr. Condie‘s old home town of Beachâ€" burg either on Sunday or Monday. Bush work this year has fallen off as compared to other years, saild Mr. Murâ€" phy. \ Ninetyâ€"one women were placed at jobs in the past month as compared 0 116 female placements in 1938. Relief work absorbed 244 men in February of this year as compared to 30 in Februâ€" ary, 1938. Mr. Thos. Condie Passes Suddenly at Haileybury During the past month 3527 placeâ€" ments were made. That figure comâ€" pares with 460 for February, 1938. Two were placed on farms, as comâ€" pared to 5 on farms in 1938; logging, 51, 1938, 83; building, 4, 1938, 18; minâ€" ing, 21, 1938, 6; iniscellaneous, 78, 1938, 89; Town work, 19, 1938, 113; highway, 17, 1938, 0. On Tuesday, the last day of February 1,124 unemployed persons were registâ€" ered at the Ontario government emâ€" ployment bureau on Fourth avenue. Last year on the last day of February there were 839 registrations. Five Hundred and Twentyâ€" Seven Placed in Jobs Durâ€" ing Past Month. Relief Work Absorbs Many. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY PP P D DAAA DA D DA >A D PA 4 AC L P L P A P L o On that date the past year‘s markers become worthless and vehicle operators found using the plates will be given court summonses, resulling in a probâ€" ablo fine or jail sentence. And in adâ€" dition to this, they will have to purâ€" chase th> 1939 licenses when the court proceedings are over or cease to operate their vehicles. ten, Two wellâ€"known and influential newsâ€" papermen are to be the gues‘s this evening of the Timmins Club, in the persons of Sidney Norman, mining ediâ€" tor of The Globs and Mail, and Winsâ€" ton Norman, feature writer for the same newspaper. Mr. Sidney Norman has won importance for his keen knowâ€" ledge of mining matters and his appreâ€" ciation of the importance of the indusâ€" try to the progress and prosperity of the Dominion.. . Mr. Winston Norman has the happy gift of contributing inâ€" formation and ideas in most interesting way and his special articles on various topics and different areas have been followed with keen attention. He has returned recently from a tour of the Yellowknife district where he reviewed the country and conditions for The Globe and Mail. The meeting of the Lions Club this evening will accordingâ€" Starting on March 31, when all such permits are no longer valid for the current year, local and Provincial Police will wage their perennial war against motorists who continue to operate their vehicles on 1938 license plates. ly be an unusually interesting one and will no doubt attract a good attendance of members and guests. The meeting will be held at the Empire hotel, comâ€" mencing at 6 p.m. Sidney Norman and Winâ€" ston Norman of The (Globe and Mail to be Guests of Lions Club. Motor License Plates Must be Bought by Mar. 31 Newspapermen at the Lions Toâ€" Night evening at the McIntyre Community hall, the Porcupine Women‘s Music and Literary Club presented a "Musical Evening in an English Home in 1900." Music, modes, manners, fashions were cleverly reproduced. The picture above shows those in this notable "party." Standing left to right: Mr. P. Harris, Mr. R. Jones, Mr. G. Bergin; Mrs. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 2ND, 1939 At Grace Chapel, 75 Eim street south, Mr. Roberi McGory, of Hamilton, will give an exposition of the Book of Reâ€" velations, together with a chart, beginâ€" ning on Sunday, March 5th, at 3.30 and 7 pm.. and continuing week nights at 8 p.m. from Monday to Friday. The Movie Memory Contest in Timâ€" mins featured in The Advance each Monday has proved so popular that a similar contest has been started for South Porcupine readers. Each Thursâ€" day there will be a Movie Memory Conâ€" test on the South Porcupine paze, and readers at South Porcupine. the Dome and district will find this contest very interesting. Read the ruiles toâ€"day and follow direction as given. _ __As noted in The Advance on Monday the Ontario provincial police are callâ€" iing special attention to an amendment of Criminal Code which now reâ€" |quires the reâ€"registration of all pistols, ‘revolvers, automatics, etec. The fact | that they have been registered before To (Give Exposition and Charts on Revelations DEPICTING THE DAYS OF THIRTYâ€"NINE YEARS AGO Contest For South Porcupine On Tussday evening the Salvation Army Citadel was filled to capacity with the congregation and their friends who attended a lantern lecture entitled "T wo Golden Lilies." The lecture which was given by Major Cornthwaite was a very interesting and educative one, and was greatly appreciated by the large number present. Prizes Each Week for the Names of Picture Stars. During the evening a programme of music and song was enjoyed, and prizes of books were presented to the younger Sunday school students. The prize winners of the higher classes received diplomas, and a special prize of a silver medallion and bar was received by Phyllis Keats. This special prize was given to one who had the best reâ€" cord in regular attendance, both mornâ€" ing and afternoon, at the Ssunday school. at some time or another has no bearâ€" ing on the mat‘er; the law requires reâ€"registration at the present time, and also imposes the duty on all of reâ€"reâ€" gistering such weapons every five years. The purpose, of course, is to control the possession and use of firearms of this type and facilitate the work of the police in cases where firearms have been improperly used. The registration of pistols, revolvers, etc., has already been of much advantage in controlling the possession and use of ~theseâ€"weapons. The reâ€"registration should prove of still more benefit. The reâ€"registration may be made any time now, but must be made before July 1st of this year. FPailure to register pistols, revolvers, etc., previous to July 1st will not only leave the holder of the weapons open to prosecution and fine but also to the confiscation of the weapons. A fairly large number were present at the Salvation Army on Monday eveninzg to witness the presentation of prizes and diplomas to the young peoâ€" ple, at the Young People‘s Annual. S. A. Young People Hold Annual Event Presentation of Prizes and Medallions. All Must Reâ€"register All Pistols, Revolvers, Etc. The meeting was opened with prayer, after whith a short business session took place. The missionary convener, Miss Bunnie Bailey, took charge of the evening‘s entertainment, which was opened with a hymin. Captain Butler read a sceripture pasâ€" sage, and Miss Wiggins, of Schumachâ€" er, pleased the listeners with a solo "My Task." The gathering also enâ€" joyed slides of the mission work in India, and Mrs. Richards won favour with a solo "God Is Working His Purâ€" pose Out." Canon Cushing closed the with the Benediction. The A.Y.P.A. held its regular weekly meeting in the parish hall of St. Matâ€" thew‘s Anglican Church on Wednesday evening, with the president, Jack Birâ€" kett, in the chair. Warmer Weather Predicted Warmer weather was predicted this morning by Hollinger Mine weather expert, Sidney S. Wheeler. Weather during the next few days would be "fair to moderate and a little bit warmer." he said. A prevailing moderate temâ€" perature will be the weather diet durâ€" ing the next few days. Maximum and minimum temperaâ€" tures have been as follows: Monday, maximium 37, minimum 8; Tuesday, *3 and 7; Wednesday, 7 and 6 below. Last night‘s minimum was five below zero and at eight this morning the merâ€" cury registered two above. Last Night Night at A.Y.P.A. Meeting Snow fell from noon on Tuesday unâ€" til 11 at night. Depth was four inches. Donnevan Appears On Assault Count Friday Is Alleged to Have Struck Guard Over Head With Length of Pipe in Haileybury Jail. (Elected Speedy Trial and Then Changed Mind. Will Appear at Supreme Court Sittings. Due for a Spell of Milder Weather Says Hollinger Observer Toâ€"day. Wilkins, Mrs. Stanlake, the Rev. F. J. Baine, Mr. Michael Rose, Mrs. Barry, Mr. Wim. Kenney, Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Douglas Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Heslop, Miss Beusy Dodge, Mr. Carl Struck, Miss Alice Dodge. terman and Mrs. Austin Neame. Seated Master Douglas Leiâ€" meeting Published at Timmins, Ont.., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Mrs. H. R. Rice left on Wednesday on the Northland on the fir%; part of her trip to South Africa. She will spend a few days in Toronto and Niaâ€" gara Falls, and will sail on the Queen Mary from New York on March 10th, to Southampton. From there, Mrs. Rice will sail on the Windsor Castle for Capetown, South Africa, and travel to Lyanshya, South Africa, to join her huskand who is eniployed as a minâ€" ing engineer. Mr. and Mrs. Rice were married in Timmins in August, 1938, and spent their honeymoon in Southâ€" ern Ontario, after which Mr. Rice left for South Africa, where Mrs, Rice will now join him to make their home. She expects to arrive in South Africa about the first of April. David Walsh is alleged to have beatâ€" en up his wife. Both men will appear before Magistrate Atkinson in police court on Tuesday. One drunk was brought in and spent the night in jail. Bureau is alleged to have beaten up Donat Charrette. He is nelieved to have blackened his eyes and given him a bad mauling. The offense occurred some tiwne ago but Bureau was only recently arrested on a warranut that had been issued. Alleged Assaulters Arrested Yesterday T‘wo men were arrested on charges of assault yesterday. They were R. Biurâ€" eau and David Walsh. Bureau was arâ€" rested on a warrant. Leaves to Join Husband at Lyanshya, 8. Africa Recently Donnevan elected speedy trial, without a jury. At the preliminâ€" ary hearing in Timmins he elected trial by a higher court. After arrangeâ€" ments had been made for speedy trial Donnevan changed his mind and reâ€" verted to his former decision to be tried by a jury, as well as a judge. The charge of bank robbery will be heard next month when the Supreme Court sittings will be held in Cochrane. Donnevan was arrested in a Timmins theatre following the robbery of the Bank of Montreal branch here on Deâ€" cember 7. He is alleged to have held up the teller, shoved a satchel across to him and ordered him to put what money he had in the cage in it. Leavâ€" ing the bank he took the teller‘s reâ€" volver. R. Bureau an(_l David Walsh Arrested. The guard who was assaulted is reâ€" ported to be in the hospital in a serious condition. A report that his skull was fractured by the blow he reâ€" ceived could not be definitely confirmâ€" ed today. Crown Aitorngy J. B. Robinson, of Haileybury, said on Tuesday that charges would be preferred against Donnevan. assault occasioning actual bodily harm. He is alleged to have assaulted a guard at the jail in Haileybury, Joseph Thisâ€" delle, with a piece of metal pipe. The assault is alleged to have taken place some days ago. Donnevan was not trying to break jail, according to reports. Neil Donnevan, alias Austin Craft, will appear before Magistrate Atkinson in Haileybury on Friday on a charge of (Advance Photo and Engraving) Summary February Building Permits New Buildin Alterations and Add The following is the official summary oi building permits taken out during the month of February:â€" 4L4one 1 New Building, Add. and Alternations To Face Speedy Trial Today Evidence was taken in Lammi‘s case here before he was committed for trial. Large number‘s of punchboards were produced as exhibits as well as many other things, including cheap electric razors, which Lammi had been selling. Lammi‘s case is the only one from here to be heard at this sitting of Jusâ€" tice Caron. Today‘s hearing is not considered a regular sitting of the Supreme Court, which will take place in the near future. Zone 2 New Building, Add. and Alterations Lamimi has elected speedy trial which means that he will be tried by the Judge alone, without a jury. Testifyâ€" ing against Lammi will be Sergeants Devine and Downey, of the Timmins police force. Estimated Costs for Month Given as $14,664. Tony Lammi, who appeared before Magistrate Atkinson on a charge of beâ€" ing in possession of punch boards, forâ€" bidden under the section of the Criâ€" minal Code, dealing with lotteries, and who elected trial by a higher court, will appear today before Judge Caron at Cochrane. Also on Monday, at 9.26 in the evenâ€" ing, a telephone call was received from 408 % Spruce street, south. It was for a chimney fire. When Mr. Lacombe was striking a match the blazing head filew off and into a curtain. The curtain immediâ€" ately started to blaze. Mr. Lacombe went at the fire to try and put it out with his bare hands. He was given first aid by firemen when they arrived at the home. Tony Lammi Has Elected a Speedy Trial at Cochrane Toâ€"day. _ Lacombe _burned. his..hands on Monday when the curtains in his home took fire from the lighted head of a maitch. The minor fire which occurred was soon brought under control. Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, director unâ€" der the late Pope of Vatican internaâ€" tional relations, was elected 262nd Pope of the Catholic Church today. News of the election of Cardinal Pacelli was received here shortly after noon. It must only have been a short time before that the white smoke from the chimney of the crude cast iron stove in the solemn conclave of carâ€" dinals announced to the waiting mulâ€" tutide in St. Peter‘s square that a new Pope had been elected. The cardinals went into conclave yesterday. Election of the new Pope must have been decided on the first or second ballot. Burns Hands When Curtains Take Fire Blazing Head of Match Lodges in Curtains. L. Lacombe _ Extinguishes Flames With Hands. First State Secretary To Be Pope Cardinal Pacelli, who is the first Secretary of State ever to be elected Pope, is a man well versed in the turâ€" moil of world affairs. Under the late Pope Puis XI, he acted as intermediâ€" atry for the Vatican in its relations with countries all over the world. He is probably the best known member of the College of Cardinals. The new Pope has taken the name of Pius. He will be the twelfth pope to use the name. as Director of Internaâ€" tional Affairs Under Late Pope. Is an Italian. News Arrived ‘Shortly After Noon. Single Copy Five Cents 14 SW3