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‘"Victoria herself viewed politics perâ€" sonally," Mrs. Rose continued in a sketch of the political changes of the day. "She managed her nation as she managed her houschold. But women of the Victorian age too0k their tone from hey and the result of this was that the witty, clever companions to men of the Elizabethan age gave place in the Victorian age to subservient wives and mothers." She went on to give a picâ€" ture of representatives of Victorian figâ€" ures showing the materialism, the spiritual tribulations, the artistic lack of form, the scientific keenness and the political and economic enthusiasm. Brief reference was made to the work of Matthew ArnokK, the Bronte sisters, Carlyle, Mill, Ruskin, Newman and finally FlOrence Nightingale, who by her own forceful example showed the way by which the sex has changed in outlook angq position until the Victorâ€" ian woman is a thing of the pest. She pointed out that it was a mere accident of circumstances that Queen Victoria stood for the old order of things while FPlorence Nightingale stood for the new. Special emphasis was placed on the work of Cecil Rhodes as "the archâ€" imperialist of an an imperialist age." imperialist of an an imperialist age." A summary of the accomplishments of Victorian novelists and poets was given, showing even by contrast how much the modern novel depends on the style and form of those that characterized the age of Victoria. "Victoria did not, like Elizabeth, deâ€" cide by her personal choice the trend and politics of the age that bears her name," the speaker continued, "ands yet her people never deviated from her because of the deep gratitude for what had happened to them and theirs since the day when she first stepped from the schoolroom to take .charge of a divided nation." Victoria herself, Myrs. Rose said, was an incomplete repreâ€" sentative of the age. The immense scientific movement which Prince Alâ€" mert understood and appreciated so thoroughly, meant little to her. From the social movement of her time, she was equally remote. But if the Queen and her times were separated in some had happened t the day when the schoolroom divided nation.‘ Rose said, was sentative of t] at the conclusion Kiwanian Wm thanks of the c the excellent an won t VictOrian literature, art :«( without understanding the the development of this new erful class," she said. "The very novelty of. their revolt against the old order of things caused them to assert and declaim the infalâ€" libility of their own discoveries," the speaker said. "In most fields they realâ€" ly thought that they had said the last weord." The great rise of the middle class was an important development of the Vicâ€" torian age, to which detailed reference was made. "No one can understant The destruction Of systems that followed the French revolution left England in great national struggle. toria angq her time. SBpeaking from the standpoint of the modern generation, Mrs. Rose said that having developed their own individuâ€" ality and having thrown off the spell of their forefathers, they are in perâ€" haps a beiter position than ever before to view the Victorian age dispassionâ€" atiy. Up until now, very little but faults have seen in the system that reared them, she said, and the modern generation, not having reached any very definite or stanâ€" dards, has tcogun to formulate some that are definitely not Victorian yet at the same time are definiteiy not antiâ€"Victorian, The popular conception of the age as a stagnant one is nCt true, she stated, but it was actually preparing in thought and art for modern ‘adâ€" vances. IAading minds began to reach out in every direction; in discovery, both physical and scientific; in hisâ€" tory, art and religion. °* wWives wer Rose delivi comprehen toria and â€" Kiwanis Club marked by the fi vear, More than Kiwanis Hear Notable Address on Victorian Age Mrs. A. A. Rose Gives Able Presentation of the Causes and Results of the "Victorian" Attitude. Ladies‘ Night at the Kiwanis Club on Monday. Special Music. p The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 _dinner and the address, bridge iyed and Mrs. L. Halperin took lies‘ prizre and A. F. McDowell miuch applause hat : first ladies‘ nig in 60 members resent when M uo PW1 recepts Cr stanâ€" to formulate some not Victorian yet are definiteiy not art or politics â€"the import of 11 t time in WOrKkK lic responsibiliâ€" ie middle class _ respectability over the mos "The girl, the were always tht M nterestin on Queet A€ ctâ€" were nJt imperialism meant much 11 epared adâ€" hy, brough! nce of Ma) birthday. duced Mrs a foew wel }, comn oOs« st;: Walter Dave Larâ€" for which ind pow week was ht of the and their said that individuâ€" the spell ‘ in perâ€" er before H. Wyse, adjustment officer for Norâ€" thern Ontario for the Canadian Legion, will be at Timmins the balance of this week and over the weekâ€"end, his stay here being scheduled from May 30th to June 2nd. Any wishing to get in touch with Mr. Wyse in reference to any matters in connection with penâ€" sions or _ allowances may meet him by applying to any of the Legion officials. in getting the boys started in the poâ€" tatoâ€"growing contest. Unfortunately, however, only a few of the boys made an appearance and it was not worth while to proceegq with the meeting. As a consequence the new date was arâ€" ranged for the meeting. All the boys concerned are asked to be sure to note the new date, time, place, etc., and attend this meeting. This evening (Thursday),, May 30th, in St. Anthony‘s hall, commencing at 7 p.m. There was a meeting called for Tucsâ€" day evening and D. J. Pomerleau, of Cochrane, district representative of the Department of Agriculture, and L. H. Hanlan, of the Experimental Farm at Kapuskasing were both in town to adâ€" dress the boys and to assist generally PENSION® ADJUSTMENT OFFICER TO BE AT TIMMINS THIS WEEK The Kiwanis Potato Club is to meet this (Thursday) evening in St. Anâ€" thony‘s parish hall at 7 pm. Boys who have joineg up with this club are asked to particularly note this meeting and oe sure. to mattend. (P.L,.â€"HL.) Instead of the weekly meceting of he Timmins Girl Guides on Friday. i hike was held. The hike started from Jhe school about 10.00 a.m. Woodcraft igns were made along the route of ‘he hike. The Boy Scout‘s Lookout was reached jefore noon. Fiftyâ€"eight Guides to0Ok »art in the hike. Firewcod was gathâ€" »red and a fire laid, At noon it was lighted. Kiwanis Potato Club to Meet Toâ€"Night (Thursday) About four o‘clock ranks were formed o return to town. It was a good hike ind all enjoyed themselves. Many games were played throughout he afternoon. SOme of them were:â€" w«oftball, leapâ€"frog and relays. The igns for a Treasure Hunt were laid y Helen Landers and Joan Tessier. The ruides followed the trail and after nuch hunting around, Dorothy Habib inally discovered the treasure. News and Notes of Timmins Girl Guides Local Girl Guides Last Week held a Happy and Enjoyâ€" able Hike. Nearly 60 Guides Took Part. Perc. Moisley performed the hono for the club. Rev.. Bruce Millar . the singing. Visitors at the Monday evening ew were A. A. Rose and Mr. and Mrs. W. Tanner. Another event of the evening made the occasion an importan was the presentation to W. H. P and Sam Cohen of the memlb buttons. Kiwanians John Massic Perc. Moisley performed the ho Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY llians JOnn Massie anr performed the honou Rev.. Bruce Millar I¢ important N. H. But goes; but there ap herence to the sect to White River, "I Canada," with its per year mean. T outcome Oof a neyv Sudbury, North Baj influences together: alternative routing quite recently, nat highway at Swastik to Oba, thence proc White River and latter does not <beg the Hearst to Nak the N.TR. trackagst "If the North B correctly, Premic length made a df tive statement Superior routing highway. His ex: in anQther column temporary. This The situation t regara to begging not working is ill in Sudbury «whot the police for ass his: "stand": or‘ :‘‘p this fellow had : certain location i he considered he } other ‘ceggar atte on the stand, an to the polics. The the police tcOk no pear that the propi secute ‘both these on <the street. Only Logieal Route is by W ay of Ferguson Highway, In an editori of the route highway throug thern Tribune, week says:â€" BEGGARS IN SUDBURY ASK POLICE TO SETTLE "PITCH made a definite an statement â€" opposing is is fine so far as e appears to be an adâ€" _ section from Schreiber r, "the cold capital of its 37 frostâ€"free days i. This segems to be an new lineâ€"up, bringing i Bay and New Liskeard ther‘to press for a new ittempt andad A namely, to leave the stika and cross country proceed to Hornepayne, and â€" Schreiber. This begin to compare with Nakina route alongside for of th act 1: hat is developing in and octher means of ustrated ‘by the case re one beggar asked istance in protecting itch." It seems that been begging at a for some time until note o the ‘I Nugget quoti Hepburn h ite and very josing â€" the C O Liic ie Transâ€"C North, Th ence : patche i monopoly. Al q to ‘"horn 1 nee the appo nce Uhsgs appCal matches say that m. It would apâ€" tion was to proâ€" ws for begging TIMMINS. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 30TH, 193 ‘Tran hearc ge appE m our C( f matt posi: rida from 2 to 5 p.nf‘ each day. It will be|der the same auspices attracted wide in charge of Mrs. M. Barrett, Home‘}interest and attention and were conâ€" Economist of Canadian General Elecâ€"}| sidered of special value.. No doubt the tric Co. Limited, under the auspites) cooking school next week, June 4th to of the Northern Ontario Power Comâ€"; 7th, will be equally popular. pany, Limited. l Prizes and cook books will be given Announcement is made of a cookâ€" ing school to be conducted in the Oddâ€" fellows‘ hall, Timmins, from June 4th to June Ith, both days inclusive. This Announcement is made of a cookâ€"| tions of electric cookery and food preâ€" ing school to be conducted in the Oddâ€"| servation. Mrs. Barrett is widely fellows‘ hall, Timmins, from June 4th} known for her outstanding ability in to June 7th, both days inclusive. This| these lines and her addresses and cooking school next Tuesday, Wednesâ€"| demonstrations are sure to be Of speâ€" day, Thursday, and Friday, will be open cial interest. Frevious events here unâ€" from 2 to 5 pnÂ¥. each day. It will be|der the same auspices attracted wide Citizens in general should heed Lhc[ CMen to pICK Up NCr Pulse alld notice published in The Advance in| There was between $10 and $11 in the reference to attending to the payment of cipal taxes this year. Notices for the taxes were sent out some weeks ago but it is so easy to overlook matters of this kind that 4t is well toâ€"make special note in this case. After May 31st there will be the usual penalty of five per cent. added to the unpaid taxes for this year. This means for many a very material amount while for all the penâ€" the first instalment of the muniâ€"|â€" purse. saving. The first instalment is due and payable on or before May 3lst. The latter date is the last day on which the instaiment of taxes for 1935 may be paid without the penalty added. After May 3Lst a penalty of five per cent. is added. Save the penalty and also help the town to finance without unnecessary loans or interest charges alty amounts to enough to be worth}| by the bank. Do it now! Pay Taxes Now and Avoid the Penalty ‘onducted by Mrs. M. Barrett, Home Economist of Can adian General Electric Co. Demonstration of Electri cal Cookery and Food Preservation. There will be practical demonst ay 3lst (Toâ€"morrow) is the Last Day for Paying First Instalment of Taxes withâ€" out Penalty. ooking School to be at Timmins, June 4 to â€" pine Mobantre Prizes and free. Add this to the tales of the meanest men. A Sudbury housewife gave a man a*meal when he said he was hungry. While he was eating she noted that he had a nasty cut on his hand. She left the room to get a bandage to bind up the injured hand. The fellow took adâ€" vantage of her absence from the kitâ€" chen to pick up her purse and decamp. There was betwsen $10 and $11 in the TRANSIENT STOLE MONEY FROM wWwOMAN WHO WAsS KIND TO HIM Publiabed at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Later in the evening they had found the same car and hag tried to arrest the four to bring them to the police station. One of them stepped out of the car just as it was about to leave for the police station and a fight had followed. When they had been subdued, the four men were brought to the station and charges of obstructing ofâ€" ficers in the execution of their duty were laid. These were all dismissed. * Deny Identification During the hearing, @ll four of the men dgenied that Beaudoin was driving that night at all, but they claimed that Boutin was. Beaudoin, asked by the crown attorney if he had any previous convictions, said that he had had one for "speeding," but the magistrate inâ€" terrupted to say that it was reckless driving, None of the four men thought their car had gone any more than 35 miles per hOour that evening. In summing up the evidence for the reckless driving charge, Magistrate Atâ€" kinson said: "There is no doubt about this case being reckless driving. It‘s as Beaudoin. They tried car but after a devious town, it escaped in the Schumacher. evening." Pernaski then drew a knife, which had apparently been open in his pocket, and had inflicted several cuts on Tesluk, one between two . of his fingers, another on the wrist, and the third a deep cut in the groin that reâ€" quired five stitches to close. Pernaski said that he had come to Canada in 1913, is single and has never been in trouble before. Obstruction Charges Dismissed Edmond Beaudoin was fined $50 and costs as the result of a chase made by police more than a week ago when a car which Beaudoin was driving and in which three others, Hubert Brunett, Alsert Rivet and Donat Boutin were riding, travelled so quickly that the npolice car was outdistanced. COonstables Downey and Desroches testified that they tnad seen men drinking soxneth?x} in a car and had identified the drivé: ing Steve Tesluk on May 21ist. Although no evidence was taken in the case, police and the crown attorney told ‘the magistrate that Pernaski had been employed by Tesluk and became somewhat drunk on the evening of the 2l1st, Tesluk had tried to dissurde him from going to a party but Pernaski had replied "You‘re not my boss in the The hearing of charges against Henâ€" ry Perrault and Romeo De Luca in connection with alleged relief work payroll frauds cn the town have been made peremptory for June 18th, it was announced in Tuesday‘s police court. Crown Attorney S. A. Caldbick told of receiving a letter from the atâ€" torneyâ€"general‘s department asking anâ€" other adjournment until the report of the government auditor is made. "I doubt if a week would be enough and in that case they would not be ready for hearing at the spring assizes. so the adjournment might as well be for longer," said Mr. Caldbick. Counsels for the defence agreed to the threeâ€"week adjournment on conâ€" dition that the cases te heard on that day without fail. Attacker Gets Two Years T‘wo years at hard labour in Kingston penitentiary was the sentence imposed by Magistrats: Atkinson in Tussday evening‘s police court seassion on Fred Pernaski, who pleaded guilty to woundâ€" ing Steve Tesluk on May 2ist. Town$§Payroll Cases to be Heard on June 18th Remands Granted in Cases of Perreault and Delmwmeca. Pernaski Given Two Years for Knife Attack. Warning Issued to Hotels Not to Serve Intoxicating Persons. Other Police Court Cases Tuesday. to stop the route about direction of Obstructed Polien A fine of $50 and costs was registered against Frank Peitila, who was charged with obstructing a police officer in the »xecutiOon of his duty. It was stated in cvidence that police had gons to Peiâ€" tila‘s place with a search warrant and Peitila had been so slow in opening up that the door had to ‘be forced. Lifted Fire Extinguisher A young man, feeling very repentant after a "birthday" celebration, was charged with having stolen a fire exâ€" tinguisher from the home of Jack Dalâ€" ton. He haq thought it "rather a good joke" at the time and had not rememâ€" beerd anything‘ about it until the morning when he was faced with the theft charge, Although he claimed it was outside the door when he "found" it, Mr. Dalton said it was inside his home, The young man was bound over to keep the peace for two years and paid the costs of the court, $17. The charge of retaining the fire extinguishâ€" er in his possession laid against the taxi driver who had driven the young man about town that night, was withâ€" drawn when he pleaded not guilty. Moonshine Costs $100 Having a gallon and a half of illicit spirits in his posession brought a $100 fine to Ford Page, whose place had been searched by RCM.P, officers. The> liquor had been found on April 22nd, but the accused had disappeared from Timmins by that time and had not turned up again until a couple of aind ayy she arriy Thirtyâ€"six motorists were fined $2 and costs fOor failing to stop before enâ€" tering through streets. Three similar charges were withdra x:11, two adjourned and two dismissed. In one case the acâ€" cused said that he had been at home ut at Dome Extension all the day on which it was allegeq that he had not stopped at a "stonp strost." Two witnesses corroborated his story. In inother case, the owner of a taxi was charged with the offence and not the driver, as is specified in the byâ€"law. speeders were fined the usual $10 angq costs and one motorist was [ined the same amount for driving without brakes. One witness called to testify by the defencte was in the midst of giving eviâ€" dence regarding the behaviour of the two men fined for being drunk, when the magistrate interrupted him. "How many drinks have you had beâ€" fore coming here toâ€"day?" "Who, me?" "Yes, you.‘‘ "Oh, not very many." "How many?" "I don‘t want to say."‘ "How many?" "Four or five altOogether." ‘"Where â€"did you get them?" "Oh, all aroung town." "That‘s allâ€"and don‘t fall on the way out." "I‘m going to allow no excuses in the future when it‘s shown that they supply liquor to intoxicated persons. If they‘re going to serve them, I‘m going to fine them." In reply to counâ€" sel‘s question as to when a man is drunk, the magistrate replied that barâ€" tenders knew probably better than most people when a man had had enough or too much to drink. one of the most reckless cases I‘ve heard for some time. The police swear that Beaudoin was driving and even though these men swear he wasn‘t, the rest of their story doesn‘t hold up." "I think the whole story is a tissue of falsehoods from beginning to end," he concluded. Beaudoin‘s driving peormit was suspended for two months and the magistrate said that he would see if the department would not have the car‘s liconse plates picked up too. Warning Issued to Hotels Two men, John Dominick and Simon Dugui, were convicted of being drunk. They were followed into the beverage room of a local hotel by police and were seated at a table drinking beer when arrested. The waiter who had served them was charged with supplyâ€" ing liquor to intoxicated persons but since it was the first case of its kind in Timmins, Magistrate Atkinson disâ€" missed it, with a warning to all hotelâ€" keepers and waiters:â€" ind aslet¢p in a Timmins Cil1z2211 5 > ons evening without having had ission to use the place, two young were fined $10 and costs under the Trespass Act. They admitteq that "must have been drunk." The ‘wife said that they had broken in appeared quite comfortable when irrived home,. Later on, one Of ame young men agreed to pay his | and lodging bill when the keeper rooming house and restaurant laid (Continued on Page Bix) John was able iction of the co : who had ‘been were friends of ime nationality. lace under O0bser 5 ligq John Must Have Been Drunk Many Stop sign Cases U Third Section 1l¢ to show to irt that all drinking in his and wet Polisce had vation for dismissed ; not