'We pride ourselves on the fact that we xive the BEST in the city. Twen years' experience places us In a position to give you this gpervice, WE DO OUR OWN WORK This is a decided advantage to ur _Ge jamers, as Wwe mre in a on te pert pleture ARIE One Tt advice =n Films sent to 1 - ceive our nit, by ua re Better work lower Prices. L. T. BEST PRESCHPSION Duudalsy | : You Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to a with the " fingers and and works ight away. Often it Sot frou turning into fu" i . Srpreumonia. It do all the good work of grandmother's | plaster 17,500 Brick, all modern, central. MONEY TO LOAN. CUSTOMS BROKER ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE. 111% BROCE #T., KINGSION D. L. Marshall, chiropractor, who confessed killing woman whose dis- membered body was found at Phil- adelphia, was sent to prison for 10- $0 20 years. ational Congress of Philosophy Milan, Italy, was closed by gov- ernment action after professor read a paper on "High Education an Li- berty." [WHAT DEPARTNENT OF HEALTH IS DOING 800 Kept Alive by Free Insulin. -- Toronto, April 26---Hon. Dr. Forbes Godfrey, Ontario minister of health and labor, described in an ip- teresting manner the work of the Ontario department of health, before the West York Conservative Asso- ciation at Mimico Saturday after- noon, He showed that the department is trying to do its work by education, not by regulation, or legislation, and is paying big dividends on the in- vestment, in combating tuberculosis, diabetes and other dread diseases, "When one considers the economic importance of this plece of health work, one will not ask the question, does public health pay? As a con- crete instance \of the financial re- turns from the public health work of this province consider tubercu- losis," sald Dr. Godfrey. "In the past fifteen years, the death rate from tuberculosis in On- tario has dropped over 40 per cent. and why? Sanatorium treatment, which is simply education in health habits and in the use of the four cardinal health accessories, fresh air, sunshine, food and rest. Edu- cation of the patient in how to pro- tect others in his neighborhood, and so to keep down the number of in- tected contacts, and third, educa- tion of those exposed, or in contact with a patient, teaching them how to protect themselves. Early detec- tion of the disease; early diagnosis and early treatment, Effect Big Saving. Now for the financial side: At the present time, Ontario is paying one and a half million dollars .diréctly chargeable to tuberculosis and made up of grants to sanatoria; payment for patients in sanatoria and moth- ers' allowance in cases of husbands incapacitated or deceased from tub- erculosis. Were our status with re- spect to tuberculosis the same now as it was fifteen years ago, we would be paying at the very least 40 per cent. more than a million and a half dollars -- namely $600,000. The total annual appropriation of the health department is §672,000. Does public health pay? And. is the department of health paying a sub- stantial dividend on the investment the province is making in connec- tion therewith. Benefits of Insulin. As a physician, I very well remem- ber the time when the doctor had to go down into his own pocket in the ¢ase of & poor patient, and pay $7 or $8 for a dose of anti-toxin. Often, too, this was delayed, the delay cost- ing the life of the patient. Now, the same amount of anti-toxin costs the province of Ontario about $1. It costs the physician and the patient, personally, nothing. It is adminis- tered early, and the saving of life is enormous. In the same way the free distribution of insulin has more than Justified {itself. Wa are spending approximately $35,000. a year on in- sulin, and we are maintaining alive and well between 800 and 900 good citizens of this province, the great majority of whom would be utterly Hon. D. Forbes Godfrey Says| a Se unable to. privide "insulin for them- 'GEN. SE ALEX 'BERTRAM selves would go down as a result of} diabetes. The cost of insulin has | been reduced to the department to! 45 cents per 100 units. The present average annual cost per patient is in | the neighborhood of $40. It is worth every cent of this, multiplied many times, to maintain this group, many of whom are bread-winners, so that they may keep in good health, support themselves and their families and prevent themselves and their families from being a public charge. ; Across Canada and Back. Marvelous. beyond conception in- aptly describes the glories of Can- ada's Rockies. To be fully appreci- ated they must be seen. To start cut on a trip by one's self into this unfamiliar . but far-famed paradise- on-earth, to many appears quite a task. Realizing this, Dean Sinclair Laird, of Macdonald College, an ex- perienced Rocky Mountains travel- ler, for the third year in succession, has undertaken to conduct a party through this glorious wonderland. A special train of dining, standard sleeping, and observation compart- ment cars has been chartered, to leave Toronto on July 19th via the Canadian Pacific Railway. Stops will be made at Port Arthur and Fort Willlam, which together form Canada's greatest grain port; Win- nipeg Beach, the popular summer re- sort for Winnipegers; Winnipeg, Canada's third largest city: Indian Head, the chief tree distributing cen- tré of the Federal Forestry Branch; Regina, the capital of Saskatche- un; Calgary, Alberta's largest city; anff, the world-famous mountain ceort; by automobile for 104 miles ver the Banff-Wildermere Highway, the most spectacular drive in Can- alla; through Kootenay Lake to Nel- son, the commercial centre of South- ern British Columbia; then through the Doukhobor country to Penticton; along lovely Okanagan Lake, and to Vancouver, thence by steamer to Vie- toria. Returning, the trip will be by the main line of the Canadian Pacifle, through the great canyons of the Fraser and Thompson Rivers, and through the Selkirks, and Rockies, affording scemery such as can be found nowhere else on earth; Lake Louise, the Pearl of the Rockies, the most perfect gem of scenery on the world; another day at Banff, Edmon- ten, the Capital of Alberta; Saska- toon, the city of optimism; Devils Gap Camp, on the Lake of the Woods, near Kenora, thence to Fort William, where one of the fine Cana- dian Pacific steamers will be used across Lakes Superior and Huron to Fort McNicoll, then rail to To- ronto, where the trip will terminate. Everything is included in the price of $330, from Toronto; trans- portation, sleeping cars, accommoda- tion in hotels, and bungalow camps, meals in diners, hotels and on steamers, and sight-seeing tours at points visited. The trip is open to all, and appli- cations for accommodation, are be- ing received. Fares from other points thén To- ronto will be named, and descriptive iliustrated booklet sent on applica. tion to Dean Sinclair Laird, Macdon. ald College Post Office. Que. "All Canada Day' will be celebrat- ed for first time in history at for- eign trade convention opening in Charleston, S.C., on April 28th. Due 195 City of Toronto Guaranteed 1 434% Gold Bonds asad br rases Hazbour Bonds are issued by the Toronto missioners and are guaranteed These H i by end ade endorsement is provided sufficient to retire : 07% 36 he tae 2, Matusiey. Payable in... xeellent. Price 94.50 and Interest, to yield 4.85% Province of Ontario rest by the City of Toronto. FIVE SOUND INVESTMENTS Yielding 4.82% to 6.80% City of North Bay Ontarié 514% Serial Debentures Due 1926-1937 North Bay, a City of 16,000 population, is the chief distributing point for the mining dis- tricts and towns of Northern Ontario and is h as to growing steadily. 414% Bonds Due 1935. Payable in Canada and New York Price 97.50 and interest, to yield 4.82% Price 100 and Interest, to yield 5% * Its financial position is Ih iS DEAD IN MONTREAL | Headed the Shell Committee During the Early Days of the World War. Montreal, April 26.--The death took place here Saturday of Major- General Sir Alexander Bertram after a short illness. whey Sir Alex. Bertram was born in Dundas, Ontario, in 1853, and had a distinguished military career which he commenced as a bugler in the 13th Regiment of Hamilton. In 1905 he became commander of the 3rd Infantry Brigade of Westérn Ontario. He commanded the Cana-| dian Bisley team in 1909, acquitting himself with marked distinction and | receiving the colonial auxiliary forces officers' decoration. In 1915, he was gazetted brigadier-geréral.! During the early days of the world waf, he was chairman of the Cana- dian shell committee, and later, vice- chairman of the imperial munitions board. The late Sir Alex. Bertram was | president of the firm of John Bert- | ram and Sons, Limited, in Dundas, succeeding his father in that capa- | city. < Of late years, however, he had, made his home in Montreal. May Now Take Possession | Of Church at Pittsburgh Belleville, April 26.--A apotivi] meeting of the Kingston Presbytery | was held on Thursday. The clerk, | Rev. R. J. Craig, reported that six | ministers from other demominations | would apply at the next meeting of | the General Assembly to be received | as ministers of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. | Rev. Mr. Fee, interim moderator | of St. John's church, Pittsburg, re-| ported that the congregation there | had been completely reorganized, | new officials having been elected. | The session was instructed to take | possezsion of the church forthwith, | as they now hold the key. A special | meeting of the Presbytery will prob- | ably be held on May 11th in St. An-| drew's church, this city, to deal with | the call from Ashburn to the Rev. R. Simpson Stirling, | WON'T REPRIEVE BISHOP. | Scandinavian Divine Must Serve His | Three-Month Term. Copenhagen, April 26.--Bishop! Anton Bast, head of the Methodist church in Scandinavia, who 'was sentenced to three months' impri-| sonment for fraud, has been denied) a reprieve by Minister of Justice | Steinke after a cabinet discussion of | his appeal. The bishop offered to! leave Denmark for a permanent exile | if he were granted a reprieve, but | 'the minister, supported by the cab- | inet, ruled that he must serve his | term in prison. | -- TO VISIT IN TORONTO. | Mrs. Smith, Elgin, Will Then Go To Windsor. Elgin, April 21.--Mr. and Mrs. A Ferguson, Ottawa, are visiting their son Melzer Ferguson of ths village. Ms. Sarah Smith, Mrs. W. A. Coon and Miss Delong left yesterday to visit relatives in Toronto, After a short stay in the Queen City, Mrs. Smith will proceed to Windsor where. she will spend a month with her grand-daughter, Mrs. Stanley Cole. M. Rapo Is spending a few days in Toledo. Miss Lucy Murphy, | Ottawa, is a visitor at her home here. Miss Anna Eliza Summers is; very ill at the home of her nephew, | H. Summers. Salmon Point Pointers. Salmon Point, April 21--The Sun- day School was reorganized on Sun- day with Mrs. Riley McConnell and | Mrs. D. O. Steinburg, Supt. Mrs. Hubert Bushell, Bible Class teacher; Mrs. Jetson Brooks, inter- mediate; Miss Grace McConnell, pri- mary; Mrs. H. R. Stark, secretary- treasurer. Sunday School re-opens May 2nd. Mrs. Harry Russell, and two little sons have returned to their home here, after spending a couple of months in Oshawa with her sister, Mrs. Jack Wesley, who was ill. While there, Mrs. Russell was taken ill with appendicitis, and an opéFa-| 3 ana ia er. he Ce oe S PROBS :--Tuesday, strong, southwest winds, cool, and probably some showers. 45th ANNIVERSARY Trade Expansion Sale! The outstanding bargain attractions of this sale are the talk of the town and whole country-side. That it is the wonderful success that it has proved is due to the fact that the comparative values are real, as advertised, and that the people of this com- munity know that when Steacy's say Sale, it's a REAL ONE. Save Save 10% "special attractions | Save FROM 9 TO 1 O'CLOCK DOUBLE DISCOUNT STAMPS SHOP EARLY -- SAVE 10%! " On all regular merchandise not included in this 5 sale. And as well get a first choice of to-morrow's 10% Saye 10% 10% Two Silk Specials Black Satin Pailette TUESDAY $1.29 150 yds. French Pailette Silk in rich, lustrous, jet black shade. A quality that is re- commended for wear. Full 36 inches wide. Priced regu- larly at $1.75 yard. 15c yd. 15¢ yd. PURE LINEN TOWELLING Tuesday, 15¢ yd. 1,500 yds. pure Linen Towelling, with red bor- ders or natural colored stripes. Good, heavy qual- ity that sells regularly at 25c. a yard. Be early for this special attraction, as it's a super-bargain, : | Black Satin Duchesse TUESDAY $1.49 90 yds. of imported, yarn dyed Satin Duchesse, with fine finish. A deep;- rich Black of quality. Full 36 inches wide and a special value at $2.00 a yard. 15¢ yd. -15¢ yd. Specials in Dress Goods Silk and Wool Tweeds TUESDAY ..... 79, yard In colors Rose, Sand, Pow- der, Lovebird Green and Blue-bird with pencil checks All Wool NOVELTY FLANNEL TUESDAY $1.49 YD. In Plaids Chicks ad Stripes full raige of the smartest