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week, this amount of $113.75 hnaving for an additional $10 given her, allegedâ€" uhmnwmsmmem s Eue d counciliâ€" here, previously had received hospital care as a resident of another municipality. The authorities here are trying to find some trace of relatives of the patient, but enquiries so far have bfin without much result, although inâ€" former resident of Kapuskasing. Cobalt, March 9.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The tcwn of Cobalt is threatened with legal action by the ‘Toronto General Hospital unless settleâ€" ment is made of a claim by the instiâ€" tution, made in the case of a womar. who who was under treatment for more than two months and who, acâ€" oordlnx to information given the town Dick, Mrs. R. Giguere, Misscs Mary Jennings and Ann Honkala, the hosâ€" tesses (Mrs. Menard and Mrs. Brown) and the guest of honour, (Miss Eva Schreiber.) Hospital Threatens . buit Against Cobalt Amonz those present at the shower were: Mrs. Chas. Cooke, Mrs. J. R. Hall, Mrs. B. Laflamme, Mrs. M. E. McTagâ€" gart, Mrs. A. Simpson, Mrs. T. Domenâ€" ico, Mrs. M. W. Cochrane, Mrs. Joe Raybould, Mrs. D. Kemp, Mrs. Wm. King, Mrs. Leslie Hocking, Mrs. Henry McKinnon, Mrs. Howard McKinnon, Mrs. C. Kirk, Mrs. R. Webb, Mrs. J. Cost of Indigent Patient at Toronto Institution Now Sought from Northern Town. â€" The brideâ€"toâ€"be was seated below two large coloured balloons, and as a deâ€" corated carriage was wheeled up to her, the balloons burst and. sprinkled her with confetti. In a few wellâ€"chosen words she thanked her newlyâ€"acquired friends for their kind friendliness in planning this occasion, and for the loveâ€" ly gifts which she received. The guests enjoyed a pleasant social evening of cards, and the hostesses served a dainty and tasty lunch. Miss Sthreiber will become the bride of Mr. Hector ("Spider‘") McKinnon on Saturday, and although the brideâ€"toâ€" be has been a resident of Timmins for only two months,,.she has made numerâ€" ous friends who were present last evenâ€" ing to wish her much happiness and to showef her with many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Clifford Brown and Mrs. Eugene Menard were joint hostesses on Wedâ€" nesday evening, at a delightfully arâ€" ranged miscellaneous shower in honour of Miss Eva Schreiber, brideâ€"toâ€"be. The event took place at the home of Mrs. Menard, 36 Commercial avenue. Shower Last Night for Miss Eva Schreiber. (8) Geological reports should come to the Recording Office first before going to the mines. The prospector does not want to be subsidized. Honour Brideâ€"toâ€"be Here on Wednesday (7) ~ Buillding of cabins and the cutâ€" ting of trails should be allowed as asâ€" sessment work. (6) Reâ€"cutting of boundary linesâ€" last cut 42 years ago. Lines to be four feet wide. In this way the youth of the country would get employment ard it would also help the development of prospecting. (5) to ask the Minister of Mines to act on Section No. 183 of the Mining Act and put it in force. This would encourage diamond drilling. (4) After. a cilaim hnas been staked the prospector should ‘be allowed four months to do his work instead of 90 days. (3) That a prospector should be alâ€" lowed to stake nine claims on a minâ€" ing license, instsad of three clairmms on license and six on proxy. (2) That the prospector should reâ€" ceive everything on claims after they are patented, including trees. (1) That the government in. this province clear cut creeks and portages. At the last meeting of the Prosvectors‘ Association here a number of resoluâ€" tions <were passed and forwarded to the government. This resolution may be summarized as follows: ct the ac.â€" | buiging with idle money whue people n the hosâ€" | are out Of work. it is Mrs.| The time has come, we think, when s in hospiâ€" Canadashouldsnapoutoxtmsmr $12.26 per | The mines, forests, fields and fisheries JS having | of this country are asâ€"rich as they ever er.aflem- were; richer. And we have but 11,000,â€" ‘ the town | 000 peaple. ‘To tailk about "bankruptcy" Bfl%m‘mmnxhtotmchthmuunw-’ he city. J$ , sensical as it is cowardly; a betrayal of here eight | those who pioneered this country, and /_â€":___â€"â€". [fact, as though they didn‘t deserve a Canada can‘t do much about fear propaganda that comes from Europe. It can and should do something about fear propaganda at home. It should begin doing something about fear proâ€" paganda at home by giving short shrift to people ‘who, in the role of amateur economists and selfâ€"constituted saviâ€" ours, go about talking "bankruptcy‘" and predicting disaster unless we take up their pet projects. Most of these peoâ€" ple, the majority of them in the kinderâ€" garten of politics and economics, beâ€" tray by 90 per cent. of what they say that they don‘t know what they are talking about. â€"Yet otherwise sensible people listen to them, and repeat what they say as though it were gospel, spread the propaganida of fear. That is Such talk is not merely stupid: it‘s vicious. This country isn‘t banknupt, nor anywhere near bankrupcty, and the capitalist system â€" isn‘t collapsing. Through hundreds of years the capitalâ€" ist system has stood up under strains and stress, adapting itself toâ€" new needs and conditions. It ‘will do that again. Need there may be for changes, for improvements, but talk about its gaing down before Communism, or Soâ€" clalsim, or Fascism, or some other ism, is foolish talk. There isn‘t a chance in a million of this country going Fasâ€" cist, or Communist. ‘This country is going to remain what it is. It is going to stand by the capitalist system. And by democracy. to ‘Canada. We, too, are permitting ourselves to be paralyzed by fear. We listen to radio commentators and read sensational headlines telling of war. We decide, as a consequence, that there is going to be war; that we‘d better "get from under‘"‘. And when it‘s ont a war, or warâ€"mongers, it‘s modern plagues, reformers: the magic money people, the inflationists; the people who are talking about the "end of the capiâ€" talist system"; the Jeremiahs who go about telling us that Canada is "bankâ€" rupt!‘" The people don‘t come along. They go to banks, not to borrow money, but to deposit money. Because they are afraid. Somebody has <told them â€" everybody is telling themâ€"that things are bad; that things are going to get worse; that the whole capitalist sysâ€" tem is going to the devil; and that, consequently, they are likely to wakâ€" en up any morning to find that their dollars aren‘t worth anything. So they hoard; are afraid to start anyâ€" thing, or to buy anything, or invest in anything. Mone yâ€"and menâ€"remain out of work. John T. Flynn is writing of the Unitâ€" ed States. But what he says applies Why? The answer, says FPlynn, is not the banks. They are not hoarding money. :Hoarding money, for banks, is bad ‘business. Their job, as business people, anxious to make money, is to lend money. They are waiting for people to come along and get it; to put it to work. | _ "Jobs just don‘t happenâ€"someone has to spend money to create them. |And while we‘ve as much money as we‘ve ever had, it‘s not ‘working. It‘s hiding in the banks. Why? Because private investment has collapsed in fear. (Make it possible for money to flow ‘from the banks into business, and employment will take care of itself. And again: ‘"‘Men are not the only things out of work. Dollars are out of work too. In fact, it‘s because the dollars are out of work that the men are out of work. Recently I ran across a bank in Knoxâ€" ville, Tennessee. It had $24,000,000 on deposit. Ten million of them were not: working. They were lying around leanâ€"| ing on their shovels. The ibank had half of its deposits in cash." (From ‘the Ottawa Journal) T.Ais is not an advertisement for Colâ€" lier‘s Weekly. Yet we wish our busiâ€" ness lsaders and our public men would buy the current print of Collier‘s and read the article in it called "Scared Doilars" by John T. Flynn. In a vivid, striking way, it tells why money isn‘t being put to work, why it is lying idle in the banks, and why, as a conseâ€" quence, business is bad. Says Flynn: John T. Flynn Gives Cause of Unemployment as He Sees It. Money Leaning on Its Shovel Toâ€"Day â€" .‘The discovery of this way of avoiding colds is credited to Dr. Rene Vuillemin, when he was with the French Air Force. He made the discovery when he was attending Guynemer, who was dyin; of consumption when the Germans inâ€" vaded France in 1914. Condemned to death in three months, "he lived for three and a half years, suffered numâ€" crous wounds, and died gloriously in for Shkvirok was returning to Kirkland Lake from Kenogami and on what one witness described as "a quite sharp bend" in Swastika village, was in colâ€" lision with a truck driven by Mike Brosko, of who was heading for Matheson Shkvirok contended yesterâ€" day he had been blinded by the lights of the truck, but Brosko swore there was only one front light on the vehicle and that he had dimmed it as he apâ€" proached. Crown witnesses alleged Shkvirck swung wide on the curve to cause the accident, which happened about 8.15 on a Sunday evening. Another Kirkland Lake miner will know his fate today on a charge of motor manslaughter, laid as the sequel to a collision between a car and truck at Swastika on October 9 last, in which Mike Zamolenski, who had gone with accused for a ride, was hurt and died six days later in hospital from meninâ€" gitis, which developed from injuries received. Accused in this case is John Shkvirok, employee for five years of Kirkland Lake Gold Mines, and he also was injured in the collision, suffering a fracture of the skull and concussion. 2amolenski sustained a slight laceraâ€" tion of the brain and a severe fracture of the left cheek. lenient view, his Lordsh{p said, and might easily have reached another conclusion on the evidence. ‘ Evidence in the case agairst the Lake Shore mine employee disclosed that on May 7 of last year Macdonald and Charles Munroe were in a dispute at ,Dane over the bottle, which Macdonald ’owned and which Munroe was accused of taking away from an automobile. In the scene which resulted, Munroe, the Crown alleged, was struck by Macdonâ€" ald and died almost immediately, while accused contended Munroe had made the first move and that while he had struck Munroe it had been for his own protection. There had been considerâ€" able drinking, the evidence brought out, and Mr. Justice Makins, in discharging Macdonald yesterday, referred to what he termed accused‘s "dissolute conâ€" duct" that day and advised him to lsave liquor alone. The jury had taken â€" _ March 9â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"On trial this week for the second:â€"time on a charge of manslaughâ€" terâ€"which followed a fatal altercation over‘a bottle of wine, William Macâ€" donald, Kirkland Lake, late yesterday afternoon was acquitted by a Temisâ€" kaming Asizes petit jury which deâ€" liberated for nearly five hours before returning its verdict of not guilty to Mr. Justice Makins. Macdonald, who will he 52 years old on May 27 next and who has a family of a dozen chilâ€" dren, was before a jury and Mr. Jusâ€" tice Chevrier at the Assizes last Sepâ€" tember, when there was a disagreement 5 and when corridor reports placed the Jury at nine to three for acquittal. In Second Trial Jury Find William‘ Macdonald Not Guilty. Kirkland Lake Man Acquitted of Murder Mexico hd@s arrested the brotherâ€" inâ€"law of Count Wolf Heinrich von Helldorf on (a charge of esptonage. Count von Helldorf is high in the councils of Nazidom and police chief of Berlin. a dMik Toronto Telegram: Things are not _ always equal. Just suppose it was as to spread religion as it is a bad cold Timmins members, Miss Mary Murâ€" phy, secretary of the Porcupine Busiâ€" ness Girls‘ Club, and Annette Gariepy, president of the club, who welcomed, â€"Miss Kennedy to Timmins, are also enthusiastic in their hopes of making the local club a member of the wideâ€" ‘spread organization of Canadian woâ€" men. Forty members and nonâ€"memâ€" bers will hear Miss Kennedy‘s address this evening, and later a meeting will be held to definitely decide in the matâ€" i ter of affiliating with the Federation. â€" Miss Kennedy will remain in Timâ€" mins until toâ€"morrow (Friday) even-‘ ing, and will be the guest of Mrs. Gorâ€" don Strickland, Sixth avenue. On Friâ€" day, the members of the Porcupine Business Girls‘ Club will hold a lunâ€" cheon party at the Porcupine Badminâ€" ton Club, and thus will have a further opportunity to discuss the benefits of the Federation. I On Wednesday evening, Miss Kenâ€" nedy was present at Kirkland Lake, where twentyâ€"five business women gathered to hear her address. She states. that the Kirkland Lake club is very muchâ€"interested in the organiâ€" zation, and will probaby join the Fed- eration.. In speaking to The Advance upon her arrival this morning, Miss Kenâ€" nedy stated that there are thirtyâ€"six branches of the Federation in Canada, with at least one branch in each proâ€" ;vince and eleven in Ontario alone. The Ontario branches, however, are all south of Owen Sound, and the organâ€" ization is losing the benefit of this great North Land, as the North Land is losing the benefit of the organizaâ€" tion. ~For this purpose, Miss Kennedy has been chosen to address organized clubs, and interested women‘‘in the towns of theâ€"North on the subject of Joining the Federation, and a great deal of interest has been aroused in the matter. Miss Jacqueline Kennedy,. repre- senting the Canadian Federation of Business Women, arrived. in Timmins this (Thursday) morning and will adâ€" dress a gathering of the local business girls at a banquet in the Fern Cotâ€" tage ~Restaurant Dining room this evening at 8 o‘clock. To Address Business Girls He_r:g_ Toâ€"Night Miss Jacqueline Kennedy to be Guest at Banquet. will be seen that the best plan is to reâ€"register before the last date menâ€" tioned in the notice issued by the Proâ€" vincial Police. When to fine and costs is added the probable loss of the weaâ€" pon or weapons, the expense seems too heavy to risk failing to reâ€"register. in the hands of people who may put them to improper purposes.. The forâ€" mer registration was of material beneâ€" fit in assisting the officers of the law in controlling the possession and use of firearms. ‘The reâ€"registration should be of still further value along this line. It is the duty of every good citizen to help uphold the hands of the officers of the law and they can ‘do this by reâ€" registerinz pistols, revolvers, etc., as reque.sted. ‘The reâ€"registration should ie mads with members of the Ontario Frovincial Police. The reâ€"registration must be made between March 1st and July 1st, so the formality of reâ€"regisâ€" tration may be made at any time now. Failure to reâ€"register any thes weapons, not only means the placing _of the owner in the liability of being fined for not reâ€"rsgistering, but also the weapons themeelves may be confiscated. When costs are added to the fine, it Already a number in town and disâ€" trict have reâ€"registered revolvers, pisâ€" tols, stc. This is necessary under an Amendment to the Criminal Code. Even though revolvers, pistols, etc., were duly registered some time ago when a campaign to that effect was inauguratâ€" ed, it is necessary to reâ€"register them this year. The intention is to have a reâ€"registration of all revolvers, pistols, etc., every five years, so as to facilitate the work of the officers of the law in curbing the menace of these weapons ONTARIO 9 Varieties ....2 tins 17¢ The marchants, particularly grocers, have extended credit beyond their means, and now face possible bankâ€" rupcy. Their predicament is such that For Tub, Washer or Dishpan OXYDOL, Ige pkg. . 25¢ On discovery of this deplorable menâ€" ace, the Health Officer took immediate action, and was successful in securing relie{ for all sufferers to the extent of giving the difference between what they earred in their pay envelopes, and what they would receive if they were wholly on relief. This action showed an imâ€" med‘ate affective desirable change, alâ€" though it is creating a great burden to th2 municipality and only affords a meazre living. â€"â€"From survey of these and similar cases it was stated that all townspeople who have been affected by the curtailed incomes during the past year, show a decided taxation on their resistance, to the breaking point, which has reâ€" vealed by the outbreak of this uncommon allment. In the majority of cases it was due to being unable to purâ€" chass the essential foods for living. © Specialâ€"The Great Energy T a _ B * ©..Sparkling Beautyâ€"USE (Continued from Page One) vitamin resources, it would take from six to eight weeks for sourvy to occur. It was felt however, that in this time the children would secure some minute quantities of vitamin C, and therefore prolong the outbreak. Sandwich Creams » 15c Specialâ€"Sterilized Sunbrite Javel Water 3 8 2 © Extra Speéialâ€"-Manning’s Loch Lomond Biscuits sultana Fruit Cake 2 » 25¢ Stuffed Olives lljagz' ©@ Extra Specialâ€"Freshly Baked Delicious Cooked Spaghetti 27c @ Extra Specialâ€"Clubhouse Pimento Manzanilla Pure Clover Honey * 25 ®@ Extra Specialâ€"Libby‘s Tender Tendrils of Flavour Apple Jelly Cl _ @ Extra Specialâ€"Honey Boy No. 1 Qualityâ€"Clear Choice Tomatoes 3 ;.~, 250 Strawberry 25 ©@ Extra Specialâ€"Benson‘s Vine Ripened Plump Red A MEAL PLANNER‘S PARADISEâ€"PLAN YOUR MENUS AS YOU SHOP You Win Praise When Lenten Meals Sparkle With Variety; Scurvy at Iroquois WHITE SWAN Extra Specialâ€"For All Your Spring Cleaning TISSUE A VA UA id U UV UV 2/ tins .« Extra Specialâ€"Eaton‘s Clear Quivering RICH Extra Specialâ€"Nature‘s Best richly flavoured Aâ€"dessert idea in a jiffy â€"smooth, â€" rich and delicious in your favorite â€"flavours â€" butterscotch, caramel, chocolate ~and vanâ€" illa. * A Flavour to Fit Your Fancy Shirriff‘s _â€"FANCY FREE CROWN CORN SYRUP o. . Ale â€"â€"Hawes‘ Floor Wax 1 1b. tin pkes. 15¢ TUISSUE ks 25¢ â€"Adc EATON * er Aavour â€" double me cwars ot, +0 *" whipped to a rich c creaminess. SUNLIGHT SOAP 2 cakes 13¢ In coffee too, Eaton‘s gives you moreâ€"botter coffees, skilfully blended for richer flayvour. and yet it costs less.. Prove it to yourself. ple of how much more qualit} Eaton‘s can offer in good tea, and yet sell at a better value price. Palawan COFFEE 4 lb. 16¢ There is only one way to get the better flavour, the richer strength, that Palawan offers Try it! It‘s a splendid examâ€" Spcecialâ€"A New Toasted Cercal Prairie Nuts......6 oz. pkg. 9¢ PALAWAN TEA â€" 4 lb. 28¢ Sultana RAISINS....2 lbs. 25¢ Vanilla Extract 8 oz. bot. 15¢ @ Specftalâ€"Eatonia Research Tested _ Baking Powder ....1 lb. tin 21¢ Cleansing Tissue ... 10¢ A SPECIAL SALE OF EATON‘S ®© Eaton‘s Thrifty Package 200 sheet pkg ©@ Specialâ€"Eaton‘s Artificial Specialâ€"Australian Dark BAKING SALE Orf Such an unwelcome situation seems to be a definite reflection on the repudiatâ€" ed wealth of Northern Ontario. In.many instances last year‘s worn clothes had to suffice this year, and the fuel supply, so urgently nseded in this subâ€"zcro climate, is watched with vigil eyes. most produce isbombtona cash basis by m it they wish continue.‘ y SIR HENRY PELLATT DIKS IN TORONTO LAST NIGHT Sir Honry Pellatt, one of the best Many householdem have for a long known financial men in Canada some time had to revert to coal oil lamps for | thir light. and are unable to listen to radios, the electricity having been disâ€" | continued they ‘were unable to pay for it, and which caused them to forfeit this modern necessity and conâ€" venience. In.many instances last year‘s worn clothes had to suffice this year, and the fuel supply, so urgently nseded in this subâ€"zcro climate, is watched with vigil eyes. ; years ago, died in ‘Toronto yesterday, aged 80 years. For zwenw-ave years he was actively connected with the Queen‘s Own Rifles. of Toronto. He built Casa Loma at a cost of $1,700,000, but the upkeep of this masnlflcgnt ,cast.le was so high that Sir Henry alâ€" lowed the city to take it over for taxes. For years it was a white éléephant on the city‘s hands, but in récent years the Kiwanis Club has taken it over as a "show place for tourists and others and Such an unwelcome situation seems to is able to make a little money from it be a definite reflection on the repudiatâ€" . as well as keep it from falling into Gorden‘s ENRPORATED MILK 17L it‘s Bordenrs â€" \we ____1its GOT to Le Goad / The delight{ul blendâ€" ing of two kinds of dressingsâ€"for greatâ€" er _ Blavour â€" double whipped to a rich Specialâ€"Double Whipped Kraft Miracle WhipSalad DRESSING No longer do you need two â€"kinds flourâ€"â€" Purity is all purpose, flaky, tender, piecrusts. light, fineâ€"textured cakes as well as glorious rolls and bread. Look at this low price too. i.‘ . 14G 217C 1b. 1b. 209C Groceteria | disrepair. THIRD AVE, . 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Eaton‘s low prices will help keep you well within your budget too. CLOVERLEAF Medium Red Cohoe Spec. for Fri. Sat. Lenten Fish 2!%4 to 3 Ilbs In baking or as a beverage, there is a richness about Fry‘s that ~makes it far more enjoyable. 14 lb. Tin in 2 1‘ Plain or lodized 2 lb. carton Two for . Smoked By the piece (Ib. 15¢ Centre Cuts and Slices ... .....;; Ib, 180 Winter Caught 2 lbs. Whitefish 25¢ Silverbright Fancy quality medâ€" ium red Cohocâ€"the flavour kind for Lenâ€" ten baked dishesâ€" sandwiches â€"or salâ€" ads.. A very low price. 15% oz. tin ‘‘s Cocoa 18¢ 39¢ 59¢ 17¢