Sherbrooke daily record, 24 mars 1921, jeudi 24 mars 1921

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEL, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1921 Twenty-Fifth Year, GERMAN COMMUNIST UPRISINGS VERY SERIOUS Canada\u2019s Future Coal Supply Is Discussed In Commons =\u201c CANM\u2019SCÔÂl SUPPLY WAS MÂiN SCBJEU DISCUSSED IN COMMONS; HOUSE ADJOURNS UNTIL TUESDAY COMMUNIST UPRISINfiS TAKE PUCE THROUGHOUT GERMANY - LARGE SECTIONS OF THE INDUSTRIAL REGIONS ACTUALLY IN HANDS OF INSURGENTS Uprisings Occurred Yesterday With the Seizure of the City Administration and the Shipyards at Hamburg\u2014Severe Fighting Between Communists and the Police, in Which Many Were Killed and Wounded\u2014Communists Calling Upon Workers to Fight Behind Barricades, and the People Are Fortifying Their Homes\u2014Latest Advices State that Fighting at Hamburg Is Continuing.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON, March 24.\u2014Communist disorders in Central Germany are increasing and large sections of industrial regions are actually in the hands of the insurgents, says an Exchange Telegraph Company despatch from Amsterdam, which quotes telephonic advices from Berlin during the night.Reports from Saxony state that more buildings have been damaged by dynamite in various towns, and that at Mansfield, prisons have been opened and their inmates liberated.Complete anarchy is declard to reign at Hettstdt, where all banks have been raided, and from which the populace is fleeing in a panic.A Copenhagen despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company quotes Hamburg advices to the Berlingske Tidende to the effect that 1,400 Communists yesterday occupied the Blohm and Voss shipyards, in Hamburg, where they were surrounded by security police.It is said that reports from Hamburg at midnight stated that the Communists everywhere were calling upon workers to fight behind barriceades, and the people were fortifying their homes.An account of the troubles at Hamburg the Berlin correspondent of the Central News says that more than fifty Communists and police are reported to have been killed in the fighting last night at Heilingngeist Field, in the Altona section of Hamburg.The message adds that fighting is continuing in Hamburg, where the police were defeated at i inwarder, in the Free Harbor territory, after a fierce battle.MANY PERSONS KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THE FIGHTING AT HAMBURG\u2014POLICE OFFICERS OPENED FIRE ON MOB « » * » ###* ######« i & I * HAVE PROCLAIMED /.| * POLISH REPUBLIC.* .- ! (Associated Press Despatch.) AC BERLIN, March 24.\u2014 A * wireless despatch from Ber- lin reports that armed Polish i# bands have crossed the Up-# per Silesian frontier at some & points and have proclaimed a Polish Republic.CANADASHOULD iff iff * * * * iff » * if % ffc Hi TREATY TERMS TOBEAPPUED ___ / France Expects to Receive New German Proposition in Connection with Reparations.(Associated Press Desnatch) f AMBUR'i, March 24\t\u2022 r';i > civilians and one police officer were lulled anr six persons were wounded 1 in riots here late yesterday after-1 noon.The mob attempted to break | the police cordon about the Vulcan | shipyards and to disarm the police.The police ordered the crowd to dis- i perse, and when this order was | ignored, the officers opened fire and threw hand grenades into the mob.The Blohm and Voss Ship Yards | about which there was considerable fighting yesterday, has been closed by the management.Communist leaders tried to hold a mass demonstration in Ileilingeng-1st Field, in the Altona section of the city, but were unable to obtain possession of the field, as the police had erected a barbed; wire entanglement around it and had stationed armoured cars at the strategic points.The crowd, foiled in its attempt to hold a meeting, stormed the armoured cars.Street car service was virtually suspended during been barred.The communist Volks Zeitung of this city has caller up on the workers to arm themselves.Reports of serious rioting at Eis-letoen, Prussia, Saxony, has been received here.Communist were attacked and security police, fopring therm to retire.The police headquarters were also attacked, and it is said several persons were killed and wounded.Shops at Eilslebcn are declared to have been looted by mobs.(Associated Press Despatch.) PARIS, March 24.\u2014 Premier Briand yesterday informed the Senate committee on finances and foreign affairs that he expected new German proposition in connection with reparations, particularly concerning industrial participation by Germany in reconstruction in the devasted regions.With reference to the question of the payment of twenty billion gold marks before May 1, and more es-, : pecially the payment of one billion, | vwb * witTr?wxt si\tyesterday, M, Bimnd declared i I A H u 1«J A U MilUs I that if the Germans did not pay, the j | rtIVr || Milllllllll Treaty of Versailles would be applied ! to the full limit.Paragraph eighteen, annex two, of the Treaty covered such failure to pay.if COMMISSION SENDS NOTE if TO GERMAN GOVERNMENT.(Associated Press Despatch.) PARIS, March 24.\u2014 The Allied Reparations Commission delivered to the German delegation here today a note if replying to the German re- if fusai to pay the one billion if marks gold on reparations if acount which the commis- if sion had demanded handed if over yesterday.The Germans were asked if that the note be transmitted # to the German Government & in Berlin as quickly as pos- if sible.\t# iS FROM RUSSIA Major-General Burstall Appeared to Entertain Fear that Bolshevism Was Seeking Opportunity in Canada.(Associated Press Despatch) CALGARY, Alta., March 24.\u2014\u2018\u2018A.distinct duty reposes on those who are chief stockholders in this country, to support the militia, as it is their interests and their honor which is protected by the maintenance of such a force,\u201d declared Major General Sir Henry Burstall, inspector general of Canadian forces, at a luncheon given in his honor here yesterday.Major General Burstall appeared to entertain the fear that Bolshevism was seeking an opportunity to rear its head in Canada.\u201cWe should take warning from Russia,\u201d he said, \u201cand have the militia prepared to deal with any trouble endangering the existence of the state, if it became too acute for local police to handle.\u201d Sir Henry defined Bolshevism as the rule of two or three men, aided country.\u201d Even an attempt at Bolshevism would warrant the existence of the militia, the declared.PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND BANKS WERE DESTROYED NO HOPE FOR RECOVERY OF CARD.GIBBONS Physicians State It Is Doubtful if He Will Regain Consciousness.(Associated Press Despatch) , BALTIMORE, Md., March 24.\u2014 Cardinal Gibbons\u2019 condition continued unchanged this morning.He was still in a state of coma, into which he lapsed yesterday, and his physicians said it was doubtful if he vould regain consciousness.Hope for his recovery has been abandoned.Pope Benedict, who has followed 1 the course of Cardinal Gibbons\u2019 ill-1 ness with the deepest interest and ' sympathy, sent his blessing in the! following cablegram, received at the | Archepiscopal residence this morn-i ing: \u201cThe Holy Father, invoking heavenly blessings and comforts on his\ton the now famous Oeer iminence Cardinal Gibbons, sends clause when, m aadition to refusing CZECHO-SLOVAK TROOPS CAUSE APPREHENSION GREEKS START OFFENSIVE ON NATIONALISTS Dr.Michael Steele (South Perth)Moved for the Appointment of a Special Parliamentary Committee to Enquire Into the Future Coal Supply of Canada- Britisli, French and Italian Armies Will Not Participate in Campaign.(Associated Press Despatch) ATHENS, March 24.\u2014 Greek troops, numbering 120,000 are participating in the Greek offensive against the Turkish Nationalist forces, in Asia Minor, it is reported here.The Turkish Nationalists are believed to have about eighty-thousand _______\t; effectives in the field, but have smal- »,\t,\u2022 r .t)\ti ! 1er supplies upon which to draw.Unsatistactory Result ot Lhaneei- ! The most careful preparations lor\u2019s Mission Causes Rumor.!were made by the Greeks, m connection with the offensive, which began (Associated Press Despatch) j yesterday, and it is anticipated here VIENNA, March 24.\u2014 Rumors that the Greeks wiH win important that Czecho-Slovak troops have been positions, with their first drive Ap-\u2014- th8 Austrian fron- prehenseion is felt here that the van rieTS'lufedT Wcky\u2018fœirâg of the Greek fores east of thePmy-he% Jn riew of the int Jrnal poliricaf pa Hinterland will throw the lurks conditions in the Austrian Republic, ^to the anus of the Russian Soviet This feeling persists in spite of the ,Government of\t\u2022 fact that reports regardhig the gath-\tRahway, although' Greek Æ^dS^sSÆ ^C^I^!sfcned t0 ^ vices.It is asserted in certain cir- th?Vityjof Eski-btiehr.cl es that the military activity of It is affirmed that British, French and Italian annies in the Near East by men who \u201chave no stake on the ! satisfactory result of Chancellor ^a^^I!®g(jfho''ethe ^PmsTTi^8^^\u201d Mayer\u2019s London mission has become \u201cfpr\u201cpl0\u201ce ^funi^g the Turk: known.\t\u2014 German PUT QUIETUS ON NOW FAMOUS BEER CLAUSE Another Amendment Will Be Offered re the British Columbia Liquor Bill Shortly.(Associated Press Despatch.) VICTORIA, B.C., March 24.\u2014 By a vote of 32 to 12, the Legislature yesterday afternoon put the quietus on the now famous The greater party is ish defense, the Greeks For the past two weeks have been landing at known to be planning an interpel take the form of passage of necessary legislation for an immediate referendum and a resolution notifying the League of Nations that Austria is compelled to work out her own salvation through Germany.PARIS, March 24.\u2014Former Premier Clemenceau arrived in Paris yesterday on his return from a hunting trip, to India.LITHUANIANS AND POLES ARE AT WAR AGAIN o him from the bottom of his heart he apostolic benediction.\u201d The message was signed by Car-iinal Gasparri, Papal Secretary of State, The Rev.Louis R.Stickndy, Rec- !or of the Cathedral, surrounded by members of the household and the nursing sisters in attendance ujion the cardinal, imparted the blessing ( AssocKled Press Desmtch) 1,1 behalf of the Pope.The touching DV'ur TM ivrku cu Tvile r,™,™,- 'feature of the incident was that dur-BERLIN, Mch 24 -Great proper- m h cer(, the Clirdlnal lay ty damage and the loss of upwards\t* of a score of lives marked Commun- G-i_\t+\t__ lut disorders in various cities and twons in Prussian Saxony and in Hamburg yesterday.The trouble in Prussian Saxony seemed to centre about the Mansfield district, an it appeared that those leading the movement focussed their attention on banks and public buildings, many of these edifices being badly shattered or completely wrecked by high explosives.Stories of violence, robbery and |\t______ virtual anarchy continued to arrive \u2022> .\u2022 «, \u2018i » An i j .u last night from this reigeon.Town rohsh Irregulars Attacked the halls at Plauen and Redewisch were Town of Schirvintai, It Is damaged, and persons being injured\t.\t, at Freiburg.\tClaimed.The County Court building in i\t>\t- Dresden was badly damaged by an ! (Associated Press Despatch) explosion and three persons were in-1 LONDON, March 24.\u2014 Fighting jured.A similiar attempt against has again broken out between Lith-the town hall at Auerbauo.h was frus- unnian forces and Polish irregular (rated by the police capturing a man troops, commanded by General Zel-carrying a bag of dynamite.\tIgouski, says a Copenhagen despatch A party of armed men, riding in to the Exchange Telegraph _ Com-n motor lorry, attacked \"\u2019o ki> tigs pany.The Polish \u201cirregulars\u201d cros- banka in Mansfield yesterday morn sed the boundry line near Vital* on\t_____________ ing, and succeeded in securing about Saturday and attacked the town rt1.* + + + ** + + + + * + * + 4, ^ + two hundred thousand marks from Schirvintai, in the netural zone es-| .j,\t.the institution.\t1 tablished by the Allies, says the de- *\tTUFT WFATHK» The savings bank at Heilbra was spatch which quotes an annoui\u2014\t1 \u201d ' V\u2018 r A 1 rfi n also robbed during the day, and ment by the Lithuanian press age stricket'n in that town compelled the at Copenhagen.Members of the | Heilbra Anzeiger to suspend pub- Lithuanian military commission sent j lication.\t! to investigate the situation were ! A large crowd surrounded the po- ! taken prisoners and executed, it is lice barracks at Hettstedt and do- declared.to accept the McKenzie amendment, dcs.gned to raise the limit for nonintoxicating liquors from one per cent, alcohol by weight to two per cent., it dealt near beers its death by adopting an amendment presented by M.B.Jackson, to the effect/ that no one other than a Govern-1 ment vendor, shall sell or deal in ar> liquid known or described as been, near beer, or by any name whatever commonly used to describe niait or brewed liquor.As a result of a two-hour discussion on the moderation bill, the measure was gotten through with and the committee rose reporting tlie bill complete with amendments.That does not mean that the beer problem has been eliminated.The next move on the part of those who seek to have been sold in clubs, hotels etc., will be an amendment presented when the bill comes up for approval on report.Then, it is said, a move will b* made to insert a clause permitting beer of a standard strength to be sold, one to three per cent, by weight or about eight per cent, proof spirits.SOUNDS A^WARNING* (Associated Press Despatch.) OTTAWA, March 24.\u2014That racial and religious strife are the possible outcome of the growth of the Quebec Catholic Labor Union movement, was the warning conveyed yesterday by Minister of Labor Robertson to a deputation representing these organizations which met him yesterday.Twenty-Four Are Killed And Many Wounded In The Ambuscades In Ireland Yesterday Ambuscades Yesterday Are Regarded as in Reprisal for the Recent Executions of Convicted Sinn Feiners\u2014No Big Outbreak Is Expected.\u2018SOCIALIST THE ~ CHIEF ENEMY OF COUNTRY (Special to The Record) OTTAWA, ONT., March 24.\u2014A discussion of ways and means whereby Canada may insure an adequate supply of coal for the future, featured yesterday\u2019s sitting of the House.It was private members\u2019 day, and after the preliminaries were disposed of, the decks W'ere cleared for a discussion of some of the proposals emanating from other than Government sources.Dr.Michael Steele, of South Perth, was responsible for the discussion Ion Canada\u2019s fuel supply, when he moved that a special committee of the House be appointed to investigate the situation.He emphasized the gravity I of the situation, thê tremendous increase in coal prices, and the difficulty lin getting a supply for the winter.Future prospects were that Canada would require more, rather than less coal.Even,' effort should, therefore, be made to conserve the present supply and develop new fuel sources, I Electrification of steam railways and the establishment of central heating j plants were suggested by Dr.Steele as means for conserving the coal.He also advised the adoption of some system for testing coal in order to see that the consumer got the grade for which he paid.Major Redman (Calgary), seconding the resolution, emphasized the ! importance of improving transportation facilities in order to get Alberta coal to the east.It would compete with the Pennsylvania product if brought to Ontario, he stated.From the Maritime Provinces, D.D.McKenzie (North Cape Breton), declared that the supply of coal in Nova Scotia was extremely large and that some means should be found for bringing it up to Ontario.He suggested that ships carrying wheat overseas might get a cargo of coal in Nova Scotia on their return voyage and bring jit up to Montreal for distribution in Ontario.Debate on Dr.Steerle\u2019s resolution was eventually adjourned, the Prime Minister supporting the appointment of the parliamentary committee proposed.The fuel situation, Dr.Steele said, was one of the most important to be faced.Coal was a necessity both in the home and.in the industries.Cananda had immense coal reserves.Seventy-one per cent, of all the coal deposits in the British Empire were within the Dominion.In 1920 Canada had produced 16,623,958 tons of bituminous coal and had exported 2,,558,174 tons, leaving 14,065,784 for home consumption.The average cost of production in Canada in 1920 had been $4.65 per ton.In the same year we had imported 18,742,542 tons from the United (States.Fifty-seven per cent, ot the coal consumed in Canada during 1920 Was imported.The increase in our coal bill over 1919 was $140,000,000, this was an enormous burden for the people to carry.The price of coal per family ranged.from $50 to $123 per year.This was greater than the taxes imposed by the Federal Government.The price of coal to the manufacturer was reflected in the price charged' for every article manufactured in Canada.The total amount paid with respect to C.E.F.disability pensions for the year ending December 31st, 1920, was $18,212,506, according to information given General Grisbach (Edmonton West).The total number of .persons pensioned on December 31st, 1920, was 118,140.Of this number, 53,854 were pensioners; 26,913 wives, and 37,373 children.Canada\u2019s contribution to the expenses of the League of Nations is $25,478 of the total expense, according to an answer given to J.E.Prévost I (Terrebonne).This amounts to 523,000 gold francs.There are no other I payments.1 The Premier announced that the Government had decided to\u2019 reduce I the Civil Service cost of living bonus by twenty-five per cent.J.Archambault (Chambly-Vercheres), introduced a resolution to re-I duce the minimum amount which country fair directorates must expend in I order to secure a Federal grant from $3,600 to $500.The resolution was j later withdrawn.Hon.W.S.Fielding asked when the budget would be brought down, j but received no answer.The House then adjourned until Tuesday afternoon at three o\u2019clock, for the Easter recess.The Senate did not sit.D (Associated Press Despatch) UBLIN, March 24.\u2014 Twenty-four persons were killed and nearly thirty wounded in ambuscades reported yesterday.They are regarded as in reprisal for recent executions of convicted Sinn Feiners.No, big outbreak is expected.Sir Wilfred Peck was! among the killed during the] fight yesterday morning be- -?*-! London Papers Comment on the Speech of Premier Lloyd George.(Associated Press Despatch) ?1\t1 LONDON, March 24.\u2014 Premier tween a party oi lancers and L]0yd George\u2019s speech yesterday in a force of Sinn Feiners be-J which he described the Socialist as .\t0.1\t.\t___1 I____the chief enemy of the country evok- tween Stokestown and Long- eg comment this morning from the ford.He was a captain of the Times and the Chronicle, the chief Royal 1st Devon Yeomanry,\tDafiy Express, Lord Beaver-' and was born October 9, brook\u2019s paper, takes the speech ns 1 n n , 1 1\tj .1 n C rx an attack upon its own freedom from Ibd4.He received the D.O.U.siavish acpuiescence to the will of decoration for exploits during the Coalition Government, and its ad- j ; vocacy of cheap bread and meat for j the war.\tthe working classes.-\tI The Daily News, independent Lib-j ATTFMPTFD Tf) RFI FASF eral, declares that the Premier\u2019s AllUYiriLD 1U KLLLA3C,\twh showB thflt he has allowed PRISONERS AT CORK himself to be definitely swallowed 1 _____\ti by the Tory Party.TO THE FARMER Small amounts saved rearularh soon reach art of the îffuiariv a large total.Deposit each week p; money you get from your cream, butter and eggs and watch your Savings balance grow.WE WELCOME SMALL ACCOUNTS.659 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND $15,000,000 $15,000,000 w- * \u201d y 1 * * * (Associated Press Despatch) CORK, March 24.\u2014A party of Sinn Feiners made a carefully planned attempt last night toi break into the jail here and release the prisoners there under death sentence.The attempt failed, however, ow-4 j ing to the extraordinary precautions which had been taken by the nuthor- MANY RAILROAD WORKERS LAID OFF.(Associated Press Despatch) BOSTON, March 24.\u2014The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad yesterday ordered the laying off of 1300 additional men in its repair shops.rmindod the surrender of arm \u2022 stored there.A deputation entered the building with the police, but the result of these parleys has not been reported.FAIR, BECOMING SHOWERY The weather has been fair and j rather mild in all parts of the Dominion.A shallow disturbance over Polish regular troops opened artil-I Iowa is likely to cause unsettled levy fire against the Lithuanian po-| weather from the Great Lakes east-si tions at Druskienski on Sunday, | ward.the despatch adds, and several Li-1 Forecast- Fair today; Friday Uiunian soldiers were wounded.mild and showery.lues.BOMB KILLED REFUGEES ARRIVE FROM BATUM.CONSTANTINOPLE, March 24.- KXPLOSION MANY.LONDON, March 24.\u2014A bomb ex- ' Several hundred refugees from Bat plosion at the Diana Theatre, at uni, now occupied by elements of the Milan, Tuesday night killed twenty111th Russian Bolshevik army, have and many were injured, of whom at 1 arrived here on board the United least twenty are not expected to sur-1 States transport Olen.They rep'-rt vive.\tthat Butum was unie when they left.Your Banking can be facilitated by the use of our 717 Branche*, 617 of Which Are in Canada and Newfoumnand and 100 in the West Indies, Central and South America also in London, New York, Paris and Barcelona, Trade enquiries are solicited by our Foreign Trade Departm*irt, Montreal, Quebec.THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Total Resources.$595,000,000 I I 7781 PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1921 Bringing Up Father COPYRIGHT 191#.WE JU*T COT\t\u201e MINUTE TO CITA Hf COP or COrFEE' r.M at fORE I CIT THE TRAlN- HERE and voulu NSTVER EM corned deef ANO CA6DACE CORNED DEEP ANO CAB&ACE WHAT WILL.YOU HAVE* By George McManus df JUST 10 SEE NIGHT COME SWESJILEPOBT Montreal Man Couldn\u2019t Sleep and Was in Bad Shape Before He Got Tanlac Feels Fine Now.CORNED DCCF AN' CABBAGE.!!! 1321 BV INT'L FttATURS SSRVICE INC ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT NEWS | spent the week-end at his home here.Rev.R.Heron, of Bishop\u2019s Col-! lege, will hold a service in St.Paul\u2019s Church, Sydenham, on Friday, the 25th, at 3 p.m, NORTH HATLEY Gatherings by the Daily Record Correspondents in the Various Communities.KINGSEY Mr.H.D.Lockwood spent the \u2019 week-end in Danville with Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Carson.Miss May Mastine was the guest of Mrs.O.E.Lockwood at Cleveland, : recently.Mr.E.Mastine, of Cleveland, Easter Dance, Town Hall, Tuesday evening, March 29th.Turcott.Refreshments.\"Where are the Dead\u201d Will be the subject of Rev.F.Chorley\u2019s sermon on Sunday at 7.30 (Easter) at the Baptist Church.Miss Muriel Drew is confined to the house with tonsilitis.Dr.Henry, of Lennoxville, motored to the home of Mr.E.C.Drew on Monday.Mrs.Wm.Johnson, Miss Helen and Master Billy Johnson, of Richmond, were recent guests at Mr.Charles \u201cYou Are Working Too Hard, John\u201d TELL, I cannot help yy that.I am trying ¦\u201d to figure out how the business is going to pull through and meet the liabilities with prices falling the way they have been lately.\u201d \u201cBut, John, if anything happens to the business your health will be more necessary to you- than ever, and you cannot afford to take chances of putting such a strain on your nerves.You are looking so worried and nervous, and you do not half sleet).\u201d \u201cWhat am I to do?You know I have got to keep plugging along and try to see things through.\u201d \u201cOne thing you can do is to begin a treatment of Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food.You know how welj that brought me around when my nerves gave out and I was so miserable.\u201d Mr.Charles E.How, R.R.No.5, Aylmer, Ont., writes : \u201cMy system became generally run down, and I suffered from dull, heavy headaches.I was nervous, could not sleep at night, and my muscles used to twitch.My appetite became poor.I had indigestion and weak spells.I consulted a doctor, who gave me a tonic, but it did no good.I used other remedies, too, before finally trying Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food.I found that this did me more good than anything I had ever taken.\u201d Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food.50 cents a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd.Toronto.Dollar Day Our New Plan: 25 Pieces Family Washing $1.00 Extra pieces 4 cents each.Two small to one large.All flat pieces nicely ironed, ready to use.Underturned to Barie, Vt.They were ac-1 garments ready to wear, balance Young\u2019s.The High School closed yesterday (Wednesday), for the Easter holidays and will re-open on Monday, April 4th.The Sewing Circle will meet in the Baptist Church on Friday afternoon, Mrs.D.F.Johnstone, hostess.Mrs.Wm.Bresette and daughter, Miss Blanche Bresette, of North Coaticook, are visiting friends here.Mrs.C.A.Oliver, Miss Frances and Master Lawrence Oliver have re- companied to Newport by Miss W.B Oliver, ST.CYR ready to iron.Phone 169.Miss Velma Dustin, of Richmond, was the week-end guest of Miss Lillian Gale.Mr.Edgar Frost, who has been spending some time with his sister, here, spent the week-end in Sherbrooke.Mr.Gedeon Trembley is speedily recovering after his recent operation performed by Dr.Tomkins, Richmond.Mr.Alcid Descoteaux has recently purchased a lot of land known as \"The Cater Place\u201d from Mr.John Smith.Miss Margaret M.Shoemacher, of New York, is the sruest of friends and relatives here this week.BURY Sherbrooke Steam Laundry \u201cThe Careful Laundry\u201d Gladys, of North Hat*ey, have beep visiting her mother, Mrs.W.Osgood.Mr.D.Harrison, of Lennoxville, is in town this week.CURRIER Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Bowen spent a few days with relatives at Eastman, recently.Mrs.H.P.Bryant returned home on Tuesday, after spending a time with friends in Montreal.Quite a few from this place attended the Junior Girls\u2019 Sale at Mr.J.M.Bryant's, East Bolton, on Friday evening.About $30.00 was realized.EAST ANGUS EASTER SERVICES.Eastertide, the queen of festivals, appeals to all church people throughout the world.Every member of the English church and all adherents as well make a special effort to be present in church on Easter Sunday in spite of roads and weather The rector of Bury is giving all his communicants an opportunity of receiving their Easter Communion.Services in the parish will be as follows St.Paul\u2019s Church\u20148 a.m., Holy Communion ;\t9.6 a.m., children\u2019s service ; 11 a.m., Holy Communion and sermon ; 3 p.m., St.Thomas\u2019 i Church; Easter Monday, 10 a.m.] Holy Communion in St, Thomas\u2019 Church, and Easter Tuesday mom-1 irg, Holy Communion in St.John\u2019s 1 Church at 10* o\u2019clock.Special music will be sung in ot.Paul\u2019s i Church both morning and evening on Easter Sunday.taking for his text Romans 12th Chapter and 11th Verse \u201cNot Slothful in Business Fervent in Spirit Serving the Lord,\u201d and pointed out our duty as Christians and the great need there is and the call for personal service in the church, and for the good of others.He also pointed out the beautiful lesson of \u201cHumility\u201d giving for an example Our Saviour washing the Disciples feet BISHOP\u2019S CROSSING The Sunshine Society will meet with Miss Verlie Bishop on Saturday afternoon.News was received here on Wednesday of the death of Mr.Richard Grixton, a former resident of this nlace, who died at Waterloo at the home of his daughter, Mrs.W.R.Rief.Mr.J.L.Matheson was in Sherbrooke on Tuesday.Mrs.C.M.Reed and daughter, SAWYERVILLE GALL STONES \"WIARLATPS SPECIFIC* A never failing remedy for Appendicitis.Indigestion, Stomach Disorders, Appendicitis and Kidney Stones are often caused by Gall Stones, and mislead people until those bad attacks of Gall Stone Colic appear.Not one in ten Gail Stone Sufferers knows what is the trouble.Marlatt\u2019s Specific will relieve without pain or operation.For Bale at all Drug Stores or Pharmacie Du Berger, King St.Pharmacie Chagnon (Dr.Chagnon, Prop.) ^ F.D.Hewitt, 12S King St.We»t J.W.MARLATT A CO.21 1 Garrard St.Sherbrooke, P.Q.C., Toronto, Ont, SHERBROOKE RECORD Dictionary COUPON How to Get It For the Mere Nominal Cost of Manufacture and Distribution WM i ' \u2022'.vÿ '¦ -sk a THF Nt-V.'G- Universities dictionary y ii LV\u2019wsvro'/ \u2022 1 Coupon and $1.28 1 CY.\u2019ri V.vs V-.¦\u2019SCi :T' \u2019 '¦¦/¦hiV ' -\t:-V secure» thi* NEW, authentic Dictionary bound in black seal grain, illustrated with full pages in color and duo-tone.Present or mail to this paper one Coupon with $1.28 to cover cost of handling, packing, clerk hire, etc.Add for Pottage: MAIL Up j0 20 milet 7c ORDERS Over 20 milat 18c WILL BE *or «'\u2019\u2022***'\u2022 dit-FILLED \u201c\"Y\u2019* \u2022*k ,Po,t- matter rata for 3 pounds.22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE AH Dictionarie# published previous to this one are out of date The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society held its March gathering in the parlors of the Methodist Church.The hostess-er were Mrs.Smith Gilman, Mrs.Brazil and Mrs.Jos.Williams.There was a good representation of the members present, and the business was carried though by the president, Mrs.Cairns, with dispatch.Luncheon was served in the dinning hall, from five to seven o\u2019clock.One hundred guests were entertained.The ladies are justly pleased with the patronage.Services are being held in the Methodist Church each night this week.Monday night was in charge of the pastor.Tuesday night the younger boys and girls gave a social evening consisting of a concert and refreshments.Wednesday night Rev.T.B.Moody, of Birchton, gave the address, Thursday night Rev.Mr.Dick, the Baptist minister, will deliver the sermon, and Friday night will be in charge of the pastor, Rev.J.W.Shiver.Mrs.Geo.Moorison is under the doctor\u2019s care, having taken a heavy cold wit hsome symptons of congestion.Francis Williams, Zela Gilman, Vera Thompson and others of the school children have been confined to their homes with la grippe.Miss Shier Deaconess, sister of Rev.J.W.Shier, will spend Easter at the Parsonage.Sugaring-off is much in evidence these days, and the air is full of invitations to the maple groves nï?reMn WM Constipation TT ia never necessary to take strong L calomel or harsh castor oil to relieve constipation.Try a combination of simple herbs with pepsin, sold by druggists under the name of Dr.Caldwell's Laxative Syrup Pepsin.It is a mild, gentle medicine so safe that thousands of mothers give it to tiny babies, and yet effective enough to relieve the most chronic constipation in grownups.The formula is on the package.A sixty-cen t bottle lasts an average familymany months, and is guaranteed to do as claimed or your money will be refunded Eight million bottles of Dr.Caldwell's Laxative Syrup Pepsin were sold In drug stores last year! 1/ you would like to test Dr.Cold' well\u2019s Laxative Syrup Pepsin free of charge before buying it in the regular way of your druggist, send your name and address to Dr.W.B.Caldwell, IQ Front St., Bridgeburg, Ont., and a free trial bottle will be sent you promptly, postpaid.The v ting on St.Patrick\u2019s Day resulted in the passing of the bylaw, so that the town will soon have its improved fire protection.The majority was ten by numbers and $65,-000 by valuation.The Protector Rebekah Lodge celebrated the fifth anniversary of its existence in Angus on Monday night, with an open night.The hall was well filled for the occasion and the first part of the evening was spent at progressive cards with eight tables.A shoit concert came next, with Mrs.Hodge, N.G., acting as chairman.The Misses Hughes sang; Mr.French, gave three recitations; Miss Nevin sang; and Mr .Stanley French rendered two cornet solos.An address of welcome was read by Mrs Hodge.After tne concert a lunch was served and as customary, several cakes were auctioned off by Mr.Burns and brought in the sum 01 $13 to the funds of the Rebekahs.The whole affair was a great success and a most enjoyable evening spent by all.The latest number of the Brompton News contains an excellent portrait of Mr.J.W.Bolger, the newly appointed superintendent of the news mill.Mr.Ernest Rossiter, the under manager of the Brompton Company, left East Angus on Tuesday afternoon.\u201cI don\u2019t know what it is, but there is something about, Tanlac that certainly does the work, said J.T.Maleport, 1178 Donon Street, Montreal, well known employee ol the Harris Abattoir.\tv\tr \u201cAbout a year and a half ago 1 began to lose my appetite and sutler a great deal with my stomach.Even the lightest diet which I lived on for months caused me all sorts of suffering.After meals I had such terrible pains in the pit of my stomach I almost doubled up.I had dreadful i pains in my back and was so intense- GITViTirg* it f\tATTlTITn\tly nervous the least unusual noise F ill F Ik h I\tMr W Si\talmost drove me wild.I got to where Li 1 LtlUlll\til L TÎ J\tI actually hated to see night come as I couldn\u2019t sleep.Frequently I had AND PERSONALS \u201cSS\u2014sr FROM MAGOfiSëiSUgù i come often enough for me and I cm* -\ti eat anything I want without suffer- War Veterans Flan to Give Enter- mg the least bit afterwards My .\tn , f, | nerves are as steady as a ciock ana tamment \u2014 Inner General my sieep js SOund and restful.J am Newsy Notes.\t; just hke a man made over, and Tan- J\t'\t1 lac is responsible for it.\u201d MAGOG, Que., March 24.- The Tanlac\t^ ^bTA E mebersof the Epworth Leagmeof\tandin^ Lennoxville by W the Methodist Church held the first ^ ^ McKindsey ; under the personal sugar social of the season >n the j'ltion of % special Tanlac repre-Sunday School rooms of the Metho- 1 , the (Advt ) dist Church on Tuesday evening of unl-alnel.iA _^^ this week.About a hundred of the mfant daUghter at Kingscroft.young people availed themselves of Mr Stephfn Pocock, of Water-this opportunity to enjoythemselyes vm \u2019j at present with his brother, and partake of the first fruits of the Samuel Pocock season in the way of farm produce.\" vIr Suart D.siio ., of Water-Bills are coming out announcing .,,\t' t Saturday a; Mr.Samuel that long looked for event, the Pier- pcco\u2019l°a rot Show given by the members of Owing t0 the bad condition of the the local branch of the G.W.V A.d ^ mecting of the Ladies\u2019 and in aid of their fund.It willlie Ai , ^hieh was t0 have been with held on April 4th, and at Wonderland M Waldroni was postponed until Theatre.Although this building has -\tti \u2019 a commodious seating capacity it is u\u2018rlnil_IL\t*- AT THE WRONG END.An English schoolmaster asked a ' boy his name.John Thompson,\u201d was the blunt reply.\t\"\t.\t, Sir!\u201d shouted the schoolmaster, anticipated that it will be taxed to accommodate the turnout that will greet these performers.The G.W._ \u201e >\t^ namp V.A.has already during its short\t^homnso career done considerable for the town and deserves a crowded hous«.who\" was TsTckle7>r pomeness: \u2018I want you to put a \u2018sir\u2019 to it.\u201cSir John Thompson,\u201d said tin boy, innocently.____________ dist Church will also form the anniversary services.The Rev.Ivor S.Williams will be the preacher of the day.This year\u2019s anniversary will witness a new departure in that the usual Monday evening congregational supper has been cancelled.The members of the local Protestant Board of School commissioners \u201cMy husband says I look ten years youngei \u2019ULlUj UOfXlU.XJX.IL7L.11VJV/1 W/IIi'lII IDOlUIiCl'a ^\t\u2014\t_\t«\t\u2022 met recently and considered a num- SinCC I DejJ^n taKinô Carnol.\u201d her of applications for vacancies on their teaching staff for the next academic year.The present staff has given entire satisfaction and all re-gret that it has been necessary to se-The Boy Scouts will resume regu- cure some new members for the staff.lar meetings soon after Easter HOW ARK YOU ?Camol, The Tasty Tonic (A Physician's Prescription) AT ALL DRUGGISTS STANSTEAD NO FEAR NOW OF This Leaves the Arms Free from Hairy Growths It is especially regretted t+iat Miss Bryant, the principal, feels forced to resign.The School Board, however, received a large number of applications to fill the vacancies and consid-Tho offocial visit of the Deputy er themselves especially fortunate in Grand Master of the Masonic order having been able to secure the ser-of this district, Mr.Hayter, of East cives of Miss M.O.Vaudry, M.A., Angus, was made to Golden Rule now of Lennoxville, as the principal Lodge, Tuesday evening, March 22nd.for the coming year.Miss Monroe\t- Mr.Charles Berry, of North Derby, who has been a member of the staff a Host of People Seem to Thrive on Wh*t took the third degree at\tthis meeting,\tfor the past several years, will re- Used to Provoke\tindigestion\tBefore They : Refreshments were served at the\tmain, a fact that will be much ap-\tLearned\tof\tStuart\u2019s\tDyspepsia ! close of the ceremony.\tpredated by the scholars and par-\tTablets.Mrs.Beerworth, of Clarenceville, ents, as she has proved herself a when the stomach becomes sour, with 1 is visiting at the home of her son conscious and industrious instructor.Ka»ainess and heartburn due to indigestion Mr.H.A.Beerworth.\t\u2019 In the primary department, Miss E.or dr^x>eie relief may be had by one or tw« Mrs.Wright Hovey\tis ill at her\tRoxford has signed up for the year, home.\t'\tMiss Rexford being a Magog girl i The students, of the\tCollege, who\twith several years experience in have been ill with mumps were Ml successful teaching needs no intro-convalescent, and have returned to Auction.There yet remain two vac-their homes for the Easter holidays, eancies to be filled.Miss Jackson, of the College, has -\u2014-r\u2014\u2014-r\u2014\u2014- ^or j?er home in Toronto.\tthe near future as the present in- ihe Women\u2019s Missionary Society, dications are for a bumpus sugar ox Centenary Church, held their season, the runs of sap up to the monthly meeting with Mrs.McFad- present time having been simply en-yen, at her apartment in the Bugbee ormous.Building.Mrs.McIntosh, the pre- Bamston has alawys prided it-Sident, presided.The attendance was self on the absolute honesty of its large.As this was the Easter meet- citizens.Unfortunately it was not : ing the exercises and music were a Barnston man who found Mr.Mc-appropriate to the season.Mrs.E.Cutcheon\u2019s coat on the village hill, C.Irvine sang two selections very otherwise it would have been return-sweetly.A special Plaster offering ed to the owner ere now.was received.Mrs.McFadyen served The Pekins house, next the town delicious refreshments, assisted by h»ll>and owned by the municipality 8tuwt., Dv.Dcpflto\tgimpl, .U* Miss Jackson and Miss Gibson.council, has been sold to Mr.Phil- them, no hot water nor any other filler, for Dupuis and is to be removed\tby\ta «tommeh perhaps already too much \u2022yct- July first.\tcrowded.BARNS rON\t- Th«e tablet* nirpply to th«\ttJwi itrv-r'/'-NK\talkaline effect which U what relieve» the «mr BROMP TON\tacid condition.They alao contain pancareatl® to help rlipreet the atarchy fooda euch m po-v* tt\u2019 T-' T3 i \u2022\ta.\ti tatoes, rice, oatmeal, white flour, etc.\u2014O.- E- Begins spent a couple Get .60 cent box of Stuirt'* Dy,p«p,i, all done\tthe\tgenerous\tact\tand\thave\t^ tmys last week in Windsor\twith\tTablet», have them on hand at all timas and had\ttheir\tneighbors\tat\ttheir\tsugar\t^Jr®* M.Perkins.\tthus have no fear of iDdlueetlon or dy*pry* camp to taste of the sweets of the 'r.he LounS People's Guild of maple-\tChrist Church met at the home of\t^ fftct\tto*** tablet* am on »al« Sugaring-offs are the order of the day.Messrs.Adams, Harold Drew, Algfrr Drew and Harold Sutton have (Toilet Talks) \u2022 \u2014\u2014 - L-h-\tA simple method for completely The school children are enjoying\tbusltew\trXni^i th£ Miss Agnes Farnsworth, Las been\tremoving every trace of hair or fuzz\tto-day and\tFriday as a holiday\t' \u2022 transacted nuit/ *\tcl,nt\t'li,i wt,en th® «t«n«h\tneed.-.obliged to give up her\tschool\tin the\ti« here given.This is painless and\tm honor of the Easter season.\t/roVammc consistin/of snr\tn\tlitll\u201c city, and is now recuperating: at usually a single treatment will ban- The cottage prayer meeting is ,\trrcotations\t40i_ f \u2019 w home Her many friends wish her ish even stubborn growths.To being held on this evenmg at the bar^d t^^ a sneedv recovery to\ther\tusual\tremove hairs, make a thick paste\thome of Mr.\tW.L.Cleveland.\tnar.aeatoMr.il.Ward, «econd\tvicc- Lakh\twith some powdered delatone and The frost\tIs coming out of\tthe\tP^sident.which _was_ much^njoyed Palm Sunday services were con' ducted in the Sawyerville rircut last Sabbath, and next Sunday the pro- - \u2014 -.- .\t.,, gramme of service*\twill be appro-\tgone.This method will not mar the\tin at the village creamery is mcreas- i.out\tfifVv\t~ \"a ft\u2019er\tsinürîmr n bvmn\u201d priate to Easter.\tW\tskin, but to avoid disappointment,\ti^rap.dly from week_to week.The\tf The Randboro Ladies' Aid will be be certain you get delatone.held at Mrs.Gilbert Jones\u2019 on Thursday afternoon.MARBLETON On Sunday next, March the 27th, Easter Sunday, a special Easter Service will be held in the Methodist Church at the usual hour 10.30 in the morning.Service in St.Paul\u2019s Church on Good Friday at 11 o\u2019clock in the morning, and on Saturday evening at follow., .Uo CONSTIPATION NATIVE HERBS When the KIDNEYS 4o nw removt the Uric Acid cry.t.is, RHEUMATISM - BLISS >*\u2022 t iu.oxroo.BU** rcrripwT *»o «10H.TUBI ON IVIN: rot» me or rmn UMNOWOM 8 o\u2019clock.A special *ervice of preparation for the Holy Communion will be held, and on Easter Sunday Service with a celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 o\u2019clock in the morning and evening service at 7 «nd i tsn\u2019t *«n you bow i ,uff«T-;a.a pov.i.o\u2019clock.Rev.K.ri.Moffatt, M.A., *i*n prMcribtd for me, *rd I \u2022!«) «ri«d *lec* f,\t.ill .en\ttrkitjr.But nothin* rellev*'! me permanently from Quebec, Will officiate.\tun\u201e, j hubs native HERBS On Sunday last, Mr.F.Taylor, tablets, money-back ouarah- \u2022> ___ , _ ___ A, I)ru([ 8torMi 2|)0 ei*e SOC.\u201e\t_ ISS MEDICAL CO., ii very earnest and halnfuj address.\tMONTREAL\t13 NATIVE HERBS »re the product o< ROOTS.HERB!', end BARKS that act on the bowel, end kidney», removine the watte product that poison, the blood.G.L.Kellz.N«ee, Va., writea: \"For on, wim«r I ,uf.lered with muscular rheumatism.I tried all the remedies I heard ol without *ainin* relie!, and I cn't tell you how I suffered.A phyai- price of butter has not taken the a, v?,e ,0^ thanks was extended to 1\t111 a 1\tM\ta*\t1 l , 1 '.»» Vl It CJ T Q VWt V\\ VV Ct T\" rf.O a TWY* rt J* 1 *n Lr«wxe4 ' drop which the farmers feared it might.Our enterprising blacksmith, Mr.Paquette has installed electric power to take the place of gasoline used by him heretofore.All aro indeed sorry to hear that Mr.William Morrison has had the misfortune to lose a fine large mare .recently purchased by him in Mon- at J a-m' treal for $200 Miss Mildred Fox has just returned from a pleasant visit with Mrs.E.Gutting.Mr.G.A.Hadalock the general merchant, is taking a large quan- tile host and hostess for their kindness.The Junior Auxiliary met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.H.E.Perkins, with a good attendance.Next Sunday being Easter Sunday, there will be a celebration of Holy Communion in Christ Church HILLHURST from Bishop\u2019* College, officiated at TJr5 «.ïï*1\t?, St.Paul\u2019» Church and delivered a ai.onzo o! bi.I Mr.and Mrs.M.T.Barnes and Mr and Mrs John Brennand, of North Coaticook, were at Mr.H.E.tity of eggs which he ships to Mon- lie wen's on Saturday, treal twice a week.At present he Miss E.Hall, of Sherbrooke, was is paying forty cents.\tthe week-end guest of Mis® E.M.Mr.G.B.Hall, dealer in maple Pocock.products, is taking in daily, largo Miss Ida Hodges has returned to quantities of maple ugar and syrup, her home, near Hatley, having been which he ships to all parts of the the guest of Miss Nellie Birch the world.He has been paying four- past week.teen cents for maple sugar but this Mrs.A.E.Bowen Is caring for price will probably take a drop in her daughter, Mrs.B.M.Corey, and FACE WAS FULL OF PIMPLES For Three Years.Hard and Awfully Sore.Disfigured.Cutlcura Heals.\u201cI h*(t been Buffering with ¦ ply (ace for three year» My 'fao* was full of plmpUa and they war» hard and awfully sore.They festered and dried up, and wera scaly, and disfigured my (ace.Theycauaed me to lose a lot of sleep, and wera awfully Itchy, making tne scratch and Irritate my face.'I started to use Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and I used two cakes of Cutlcura Soap and two boxes of Culicura Ointment when I waa healed.\u201d (Signed) Clifford Yeomane, East Chezzelcook, N.S., Use Cutlcura for every-day toll»» purpose*.Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum.So.p 2Sc, Olntm.nt 25 emi BOe, Sold throughout thel lomlnion.CurmHian Depot: I jrmsn.Limited, St.Paul 9t .Montrnaf.\u2022SW t vitirur.Snap .llama without muf.I r « » SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FHURSDAY, MARCH 24, 192T.*AGETHREl CUN A R D ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONAL.DSON REGULAR SERVICES.To Lirorpool and Glascow\t Prom Portland\tFrom Halifax / Cae»andra\u2014Mar.3».\t Saturnia \u2014Apr.20.\t BEDFORD AND DISTRICT NEWS Daily Reports from Correspondents of What Is Going on in Various Communities.Halifax to Plymouth, Cherbourg ami ) Hamburg.\t! TBS Suonla .Apr.28 | SUMMER SAILINGS.MONTREAL-GLASGOW.May « | Juna 11 | July 16 .Cassandra | May 27 | July 2 | Aug.6 .Saturnia | N*w Yark-Glaggair (via Morille) Mar.26\t| Apr.\t23\t|\tMay\t21.Columbia Apr.»\tj May\tU\t.Algeria June 1\t| July\t2\t| July\t30 .Cameronia.New Yark-Llyerpool Mar.26 | June 7 | July 12 .Albania Apr.16 | May 17 | June IB .Carmania Apr.30 | June 1 | July 2.Caronia New Yerk-Cherbourg, Southampton Apr.7 | May 12 | June 9 .Mauretania Apr.12 | May 3 May 24 .Aquitania Apr.28 | June 2 ! June 30 .Impelator New York, Plymouth, Cherbourg, Hamburg Apr.26 I June 2 | July 14.Saxonia N.Y.To Vigo, Gibraltar, Patras, Dubrovnik, Flume and Trieste Mar.26\t.Pannonia Apr.12\t.Italia Note\u2014Italia calls at Naples but not Vigo.For rates of pasaage, freight and further particulars apply to local agents or THE ROBERT REF0RDC0.,LIMITED GENERAL AGENTS 2* HOSPITAL STREET JJ-25 ST.SACRAMENT STREET MONTREAL, P.O- DUNKIN Mrs.Claude Alger has returned to her home in Fitch Bay, after visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Davis.School closed on Wednesday for the Easter holidays, Miss Crowell going to her home in Sutton.Mrs.A.S.Turner is visiting her sister Mrs.Lackey in Mansonville, who is very ill with pneumonia.FARNHAM for the purpose of meeting Miss Reach, the new superintendent f-r the Quebec institutes.A few remarks were made by the president, who stated that the meeting was to be informal.She then introduced the speaker, who gave a very interesting address, touching on many subjects, among them being \u201cThe Starting of the W.I\u2019s in Quebec, \u201cChild Welfare,\u201d \u201cDieting,\u201d Food Values,\u201d etc., and the great value of vegetables.Miss Roach also expressed her approval of the work of the F.VA I., making special mention of several things.The meeting closed with a hearty vote of thanks to Miss Roach, followed by half an hour of social intercourse.The annual meeting of the F.W.I.will be held in the hall on Saturday, March 26th, at 2 o\u2019clock.It is hoped every member will be present and all visitors will be welcom \u201e.Much regret is felt here by all in the removal of Rev.J.G.Mac-Cormick to Montreal.Next Sunday evening he will give his farewell sermon in the Foster Church.Mr.MacCormick and his mothe: have been in Montreal for some time, called there by the serious illness of his brother-in-law with typhoid fever.Mrs.Arthur Chamberlain is ill with typhoid fever.A nurse from Montreal is in attendance.There was service in the Creek Church last Sunday.Service next Sunday at 10.30.Miss Roach, of Macdonald College, while here last week was the guest of Mrs.A.M.Hunter.Mr.and Mrs.Elwin Rooney, of Providence, R.I., were guests at Mr.F.G.Johnson\u2019s for a day last week The Misses Lang, Savage, Roberts and Booth, of West Shefford, were guests of Mrs.Leslie Durrell last, week, and on Friday evening Mrs.Durrell gave a party, which was enjoyed by all the young people around.\t\u201e\t, Mrs.Mary Blake, of Stukely, visited Mrs.R.E.Allen on Friday last.\t.\t._ Mr.and Mrs.J.Price, of Granby, were recent guests at Mr.A.B.Young\u2019s.Mr.Geo.MacKay was m town on Tuesday, and he reports having picked a large bunch of Mayflowers last week before the cold wave.MORSE\u2019S LINE Mrs.J.W.Saville has returned from a two weeks stay in Montreal.Mr.J.F.Pelkey, of Highgate, who has been painting and decorating the interior of J.M.Hills store nr -vi.,\t_ \u201e\tthe past three weeks, returned to his Mr.Charles G.Brouillette has re- home on Saturday, turned home from the sanitarium at Mr Wilfred Deloria has gone to a Three Rivers, but is not much im- , Montreal hospital for an operation, i proved m health.\tj Sugar makers are very busy tak- wvrmFFRd A\\-n «I'RVFVORU \u2022\t1 a sp^laI s\u201eession of the muni- ing care of the large run of sap the ^ENHINEERS Aa I) SLRV EM)Rb._ cipal council on Monday, Mr.Aulden past few days and report a good CYDNEY A.MEADE, quebeo land\twas elected Mayor, to fill yield up to the present time, some \u2019D surveyor, Coatîcook, Que., Beil phone.; * 'vacancy made by Dr, Henderson,.claiming having* already made equal -\u2014 who recently moved to Lachine.to their last year\u2019s harvest.( ; K.addie, C E., Q.L.S., Quebec j Mrs.M.Heath spent Saturday in\t\u2014- AA.Office 46 Dalhousie Street.Residence i Newport with her sister.Mrs Iona! 148 Cyrille St.Tel.connection.\t1 v., .\t.\t.\t* TO EUROPE Make Reservations for the 6T.LAWRENCE SEASON DIRECT SERVICES MONTREAL and QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW, SOUTHAMPTON, HAVRE.ANTWERP.Along the beautiful St.Lawrence River and Gulf.Short Ocean Passage.Sailings every few days.Apply Local S.S.or Railway Agents 141 St.James St.Main 7700 MONTREAL Dll Cmtlin Ficllic Ocian Sirdeit, llmltit BUSINESS CARDS Mrs.L.Robinson and Mrs.W.L.Stevens, of Montreal, were visiting friends here last Saturday.Mrs.David Larwill, of Buckingham, was visiting her son-in-law and family over the week-end.Mrs.A.Longtin spent Saturday in Montreal._ Mr.G.A.R.Decker is in Montreal visiting his father, Mr.Geo.Decker.Mrs.Birch has returned home after visiting friends in St.Johns.Miss K.Hinchcliff, of Anthens, Ont., has been visiting her sister, Miss M.Hinchcliff.Mr.E.Richards is spending a few days in Montreal on business.Mr.and Mrs.Pauze and Frances, were recent visitors in town.Miss M.L.Martel, who has been in the employ of Desnoyers and Beaucheman, for the past fourteen years, has severed her connections with the firm.Miss Martel has signed up with the Maison Normand-in, as saleslady.i A social and literary evening under the auspices of the Auxiliary of , the Woman\u2019s Missionai-y Society will be held in the Methodist Church par-! lor Friday, March 25th, at 7.30 J o\u2019clock.A programme consisting of reading, solos, duettes, etc., will be rendered.Refreshments will be served.A cordial invitation is extended to all.Mr.Kay, M.P., of Ottawa was a ! recent visitor in town.Mr.and Mrs.Uren and daughter, of Montreal, were visitors in town , on Friday.MANSONVILLE cent guests of Mrs.C.W.Curtis.Mr.Kenneth Fressenden, of Granby, and Master Jeffrey Moynan, of Waterloo, were recent guests of Mr.A.L.Whitcomb.There well be a sermon in the Church of St.John the Divine on Good Friday evening at 7.30.The water in the river is very high and has carried several logs over the dam.Miss Evelyn Barnes is suffering from a severe cold.Miss Irene Copping has recovered from her cold and returned to school.pendicitis.Several from here attended the entertainment at Stanbridge Ridge on Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Wales\u2019 Home.Mr.George Hodge went to the Royal Victoria Hospital on Saturday accompanied by Dr.Wm.Crothers, who returned Saturday night.Mr.Ernest G.Brown has recently purchased the Post Office block from | Mrs.O.R.Anderson.The School Board has secured the services of Miss Bertha Galbraith ns Principal of the Stanbridge East NORTH PINNACLE INSURANCE.w.PIGEON HILL S.DRESSER & CO., SHERBROOKE.All branches of Insurance.Office established 1875.! Perkins, returning home with her ! for a few days.\t_____ Mrs.B.Chapel] is passing a week ' Nr D G.Guthrie went to Phit-rankhn\t^ Rlchford and ipsburg ôn Tuesday last, for an in- I\t!?iley\tCatharine\tEHrida Holsapple went to TT' J.SOUTHWOOD & co.ins.ACTS., SLj >'\u2019a'An ay with friends m Rich- Swanton on Friday, where she will A \u2022 s.& S.Mutual Bidif., shrrbrooUs.i1 T ,\t, .\t, \u201e .,\tvisit relatives for a few days.Mr.L.A.Perkins, of Sutton, pas- .:\\jessr« Howard and William ses a few days in town this week.Guthrie went to Bedford on Friday Mrs.Herbert Courser spent the ias( on business TAR.w.A.FAR WELL, (specialist TO week-end in Newport.\t; Mr John Letoumeau\u2019s daughter is U the Sherbrooke iioapituii.Eye.Ear., _ Mrs Edith Aiken, of Abereom, ' ab]g to be about the house after her ¦ 1 VI Sit mo* of tlio LrvrMO rx-P V/X-H\t.\t-\t.PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.the Sherbrooke Hospital), Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diaeaaea 45 Dufferin Ave.| is visiting at the home of heEsister,\u2019 W ilîn^SS^of pne'üonia.\u2019' bherbrooke.Consultation: 10-12 a.au, 1-4 p.\tA.Whi+.p\t* i01ih\tU-L m., ami by appointment.RB.SPEER.M.D., Specialist\u2014Eye, Ear, * Nose, Throat.Tel 1240.Whiting Blk.I A.D ARCHE, M.D., SPECIALIST\u2014 \u2022 Eye, Ear, Noae, and Throat.Office and Private Hospital, 49 King Street, Mrs.A.White.Mrs.C.N.Boright and family came home on Saturday and will \u2019spend the Easter holiday at their home here.Miss Cora George is spending a week at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.B.C.George.The Ladies' of St.Paul\u2019s Church Dr.l.c.bachand, consulting .\t.\t, ,- -\u2014\t^\t\u2014 \u2014 SppcUUst.Eye.Ear, Nose.Throat.New j\tannual Easter tea in Gcr Hotel on March 30th.The young daughter, (Maw's) of Mr.Arthur Rychard is ill and under the doctor\u2019s care.Mrs.Rychard is able to be around the house after her recent illness.Mr.and Mrs.Delbert, Holsapple were guests1 at Mr.D.G.Guthrie\u2019s on Sunday.There will be a dance at the Fron- Olivirr Block, corner Kins and Wellington, Sherbrooke.A.C.ETHIER, M.D.\u2014SPECIALTY: Urinury Diseases.Consultation: Res., 45 King St., and by appointment.Electrotherapy in all its forma for treatment of chronic diseases, especially all kind* of Tuberculosis and Bright\u2019s Disease and Rheumatism.ROCH HEBERT, SPECIALIST, EYE, Kar, nose throat, and bronchial tube diseases and their relations with asthma, rheumatism and neuralgia.Office 92 King, Sherbrooke.Tel 654.17» A.TOMKINS, M.D.SPECIALIST (N.-d» y, Post-Graduate Hospital) Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Richmond, Que.J.|)R I Jx Ea welcome.1 the Church Hall on Monday evening \" Mr.Jas.Rychard went to Bedford fiom six to eight o\u2019clock.All are on Saturday last.Miss Charity Brimmer, of Fre-lighsburg, a former resident of this place, passed away on Wednesday last.The remains were brought FOSTER Movies Saturday, March 26th, Rio here for burial* Grande, 7 reels Pathe Review and\t- Comedy.Big play.Don\u2019t miss it.A special meeting of the Foster Women\u2019s Institute was held in the hall on Tuesday from two to four! COWANSVILLE DR< FRED C.HENEY.OSTEOPATH, Oliver BM,:.Phones 1665-J and 188-3.VETERINARY.DR.h.H.WOLFF.RICHMOND.QÜE-bec.Phone 25 ring 3.Niirht 47 rinu: 3.MUSICIANS.SHERBROOKE ACADEMY OF Munie offers facilities for progress in Voice, Piano, Violin, \u2019Cello and Harmony, including the Licentiate degree, which compares favorably with any European Conservatory.Irwin Sawdon, Principal.Phone 825.AUCTIONEERS and account-ANTS._______________________ TOHN J.GRIFFITH, L.I.A., AUCTION-.t p,,., Accountant, ComrnDsioner and Auditor.46 WcllinKton St.North.Telephone 71.JH.BRYCF,, C.G.A., ACCOUNTANT.\u2022 Auditor.Hi Quebec St.Sherbrooke.ADVOCATES.^liie finest millt-tested foi* ricin ness and always ./ith ^ t ne cream left in.yyELLS A LYNCH.ADVOCATES.MEIt- F chant» Bank Bids., Sherbrooke.pRA9F.1l, HUGO ft MIGNAULT, ADVO-caten.Q.C.R.Building.N ICOL.LAZURE, COUTURE A KING, 95 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.L; 0 AD- vucatc», etc.Sherbrooke.BKEADY ft PANNETON.ADVOCAIES, ir.r.Wellington Street.w M.C.TRACY .ADVOCATE, 137 WEL HnsU-n Struct./t P.ENGLAND ADVOCATE.CO WAN J-V T \u2022 ville.' ville.Quebec.EWING & McFADDEN ADVOCATES.112 St.Jamw, Street Montreal.J.Armitngo Ewing, K.O.George S.McFadden, K.O.Upholstering and '.>\u20191 kinds of Furniture Repairs, Picture Framing, Etc.Undertaking and Embalming | noon tea served.Special show Saturday evening at the movies.A Cosmopolitan production entitled, \u201cThe World and His j Wife,\u201d featuring Alma Rubens.I On Easter Sunday morning in the Methodist Church, the pastor will take for his subject: \u201cThe Burning Heart,\u201d and for the evening service, the subject chosen wil be: \u201cHands Beautiful.\u201d There will be special music, the chiors of Bast Farnham and Cowansville uniting.Mrs.Hughes formerly a solist in a Montreal church, but now of Bast Farn-! ham, will toe the solist at both services.The box social in the basement of I the Methodist Church on Friday eve-ning last was a very enjoyable af-i fair.Proceeds for same amount-j ing to over twenty-five dollars, i Mrs.A.B.Moussen, Miss Mere-I dith and Miss Marjorie Hodgson, to-! gether with the Misses Phylis and ! Helen Williams, of Montreal, have ! been the guests of Miss Hilda Mc-j Keand and Miss McMillan.A very successful food sale and afternoon tea was held on Saturday afternoon last, under the auspices of Emmanuel Girls' Club.Proceeds amounted to over forty-five dollars.It is reported that little Jack Low-dy, son of Mr.John Lowdy, is ill with pneumonia.A food sale will bo held in the basement of the Methodist Church this coming Saturday, (March 26th,).Open from 3 o\u2019clock to six.After- a specialty.Member of Canadian Erobaiwitf** Am ociation.JOS.HINGSTON.CowansTllle.WRITE FOR QUOTATIONS ON HAY to A.B.Comeau FARNHAM, QUE.Mrs.Nelson Buzzell is home from a ten day\u2019s stay with friends in Montreal.NOT NECESSARILY WRONG.Àffv,\u2014\u201cPlain cook wants situation.No objection to doing a little plain cooking.\u201d Possibly tho first \u201cplain\u201d refers to her looks.Comfort Bab/* Skin With Cnticnra Soap And Fragrant Talcum WARDEN The social on March 17th, in the school room of the Methodist Church was much enjoyed by all present, though the number was not as largo as usual on account of the weather.Tho programme, too, was short some members on account of ill.ness having made victims of some of those who were to take part.A splendid supper was served and much enjoyed.Mr.Earl McLaughlin has bagun work In a garage in Granby.Mrs.G.A.Robb, Mrs.H.J.In-win and Miss Lindsay, of Waterloo, wad Mrs, A.1*.Whitcomb wciu ro- Mrs.Howard Baker and two little sons, of Frelighsburg, spent a couple of days last week with Mr.and Mrs.Miles Garrick\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Dymond and two little daughters were recent guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Dymond, of Frelighsburg.Miss M.Smith is at Mr.J.M, Harvey's.Miss Mary Wilkins is spending the Easter holidays at her home.Mr.L.Grassette, of Frelighsburg, was calling at Mr.W.H.Brown\u2019s on Tuesday.Messrs.Helena and Margaret Billings were week-end guests of Miss Mary Wilkins.Mr.and Mrs.T.L.Dymond, of East Cambridge, Mass., and Mr.Wm.Dymond, of Frelighsburg, were calling at Mr.L.A.Dymond\u2019s on Monday.Mr.R.Spencer spent Sunday at Charles W\u2019illey\u2019s.Mr.Wm.Dow, of Frelighsburg, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Miles Garrick.Mr.and Mrs.George Sherrer, of Lyndonville, and Mr.Wm.Burns are visiting at Mr.C.Willey\u2019s.Mr.and Mrs.M.Garrick were calling at Mr.A.Officer's last week.Model School, and Miss Alice McGovern as assistant for the coming term.Mr.Asa Breault has opened up a meat shop here.Mrs.Rice returned to Montreal on Tuesday after a short visit with Mrs.Bertha Briggs.Mrs.Florence Russell is home from a short visit at Montreal.Mr.Perkins, of Foster, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Tree on Friday, Mr.Kenneth Tree was in Foster on Monday.THE Cormrv^v._ f (Toronto Mail and Empire.) Hon.Dr.Rutherford says that 9) per cent of country lads who migrât to the cities and towns go down ii the social scale.It is certain thaï independence is much more sureb achieved on the countryside.Th! world is beginning to see thes things in their proper light.\u2014-*\u2014- THE GREAT MARATHON Life is a mad, mad race and whei we get through it we are all out o breath.MiilIkiAiliiiiuyiiittiilllHJIIüIlhlIillllillllHlïïliMliiüülJIlill'liliiiiiJiiiiuiihiuiidiBiiiiiiiiiimmTgLüii'i'ïïniTiïïiiimTiiun'iijiffliiiiiiiiiiiiuiïïïïïïTTmTi A Duty or a Pleasure?Tîieres real Joy in the morning meal,and genuine preparation for the work hours that follow, when the menu includes STANBRIDGE EAST Mrs.E.F.Simpson has left for New York by way of Montreal, accompanied by her mother, Mrs.Anderson and son, Master Elmer Simpson, who will return to Sweetsburg for the Easter holidays, with Mr.and Mrs.Emmet Palmer.Mrs.Allan Cornell spent a few\u2019 days in Bedford last week with her sister.Mr.Matthew Cornell went to Montreal on Monday.Mr.Robt.Kidd has been quite sick this week, being threatened with ap- syst- \u2014- Mmmim._*\t* \u2022\u2022* ¦»**\u2014 Grape=Nuts The full nutriment of wheat and malted barley in this unique food provides unusual nourishment without burdening the stomach.Ready to serve from the package with cream or good milk.Sweet with the natural sugar of the grains, self-developed in the making.If your breakfast isrit a pleasure, try Grape-Nuts \u2018\u2019There's a Reason\" Hade by Canadian Postum Cereal Co, Ltd,Windsor, Ontario.¦ liiiiiiii/iiiiiiiimmiiiiiipiiiuiiumioiiimuuiimiiimi &m*îPÊÊÊ mmm Serve with Oatmeal -\u2014\u2022To bring the rose tint to women\u2019s and children\u2019s cheeks.-\u2014To increase men\u2019s energy and vim.Do this, madam, for tomorrow\u2019s breakfast;*Stew some raisins according to the recipe printed here, and mix with the oatmeal that you serve tomorrow morning.Do it for the added flavor\u2014to make oatmeal more attractive.But do it mainly for the food-iron that raisins send into the blood, and for the raisin\u2019s mildly laxative effect.The bloom of youth The tonic food-iron of raisins helps to bring the bloom of youth to cheeks that perhaps are paler than they should be.Then the nutriment of raisins \u20141560 calories per pound\u2014gives men and children the energy they need.For regulating, tonic and nutritious properties combined, one can find no other food that's so effective.The luscious flavor makes it easy to serve stewed raisins frequently, so there\u2019s every argument in favor of their daily use.Try it for a month and see.Look in your pantry now.Begin tomorrow.Send for free book, \u201c100 Raisin Recipes.\u201d But first try the recipe printed here.SUN-MAID RAISINS Stewed Raisins Soak rainas over night, poor water off and place in stewpan, putting in not quite enough water to cover and cook slowly for about an hour, then sugar to taste and add a bit of vanilla.Some raisins do not require much or any sugar.What Dr.J.H.Keflogg »ar«i (Dr, KeHoffR ia head of the fa mans Baftlft Creek Sanitarian».) \u2018'Raisins are served on the BatdeCteek Sanitarium Table every day.A pound of Raisins has twice the food value, an equal amount of iron and «even times as much food lime as a pound of choicest lean steak.The «agar of Raisins is much more wholesome than ctme sugar, requiring no digestion and being absorbed in one-fourth the time required for ordinary sugar.If the American people would eat more Raisins and less meat the results would be better digestion, les» rheumatism, less Bright's disease.less heart disease, greater efficiency and longer life.\u201d Use Sun-Maid Raisins in alt your cooking, for they are the finest grown.Made from tender, juicy,thin-skinned California table grapes.Packed in an immaculate plant in California.Clean, tweet, whole-tome, American raisins \u2014the kind you know are good.Three varieties: Sun-Maid Seeded (seeds removed); Sun-Maid Seedless (grown without seeds); Sun-Mald Clusters (on the stem).All dealers.Insist upon the Sun-Maid Brand.Send for free book, \u201cSun-Maid Recipes,\u201d describing scores of ways to use.Cut This Out and Send It California Associated Raisin Co.D-pl.N-367-B.Frrano, C&L Please «end me vour book, \"Sun-Mald Recipe»,\u201d free.N»rae,.CAUFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO., Fresno, California Membership J0,000 Growers AddfCflS ¦\u2022\u2022\u2022wa \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022**\tuwaa-aMr oi«y-.S'**».i l PAGE FOUR SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1921 Sherbrooke Daily Record Published daily, except Sunday», by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Ltd., 67 Wel-linrton Street, North, Sherbrooke, Que.cnce in American life, It is only fair j to call attention to this claim that they have been all along an enemy to John Barleycorn., \u201cPerhaps not the least among the influences which have served to reconcile thousands of Americans to the prohibition regime is the muf-t ~\t^\t^\tj tinlicity of means of amusement fM.en'b;; P*\"*d,*1n j:td -.\u2019r!VT! which modern life affords.The au- of leased National\tNews* wire\tin\toff.co-.\t\u201d\tj Canadian Press, Associatrd Pr«a\tand\tBra-1\tton.oblle\tIS\texten.lVely Used\tb>\tthe ter\u2019s news .rrriraa\tavaiiabi.\t'\tviolators\tof\ttne law, but is is a\trea- ________________________\t|\tsonable assumption that it\tis\talso serving as an aid to prohibition.In ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 9, 1897.SUBSCRIPTION RATES\u2014Rates strictly In advance, to any address in Canada, Great Britain and the United States: One year, 83.99; six months, 81.75; three months.«.09; one month, 40c.providing new means of enjoyment and recreation it turns the attention of many of its users from that kind of relief from the monotony of life which comes through indulgence in AS A.B.a paper.\t| intoxicants.It is unfortunately true The Record is a member of the Audit |\ttjjere are elements in the com- Burenn of Circulation, and it» circulation \u20199 [ jnunitV whose performances tend to regularly audited and guaranteed.\t! ^ ^ !mpression that they re- i\t¦¦¦\t.\u2014're ' gard liquor as a necessary adjunct 1 of automobiling.but, after all, they THE TRAGEDY OF VICTORIA 3rc a STnall, although a noisy and PARK.\t! troublesome, minority of those who A daily cup of OXO makes good the wear and tear due to col d and fatigue.So handy, too.Made in \u2022 minute, the minute you want ft r/na of 4 and 10 euiet A CUBE TO A CUP Citizens who have been in Victoria J^^^VmaTbe\" s^dri.at, '\t^ \t_\t^\t^ the resulting lower exchange rate greater had it been given over to * Letters to the Editor * would simply encourage the creation .\t_ of new trade obligations, the last justice agents are making mto their .\t.\t4\u201c\tcidentally it may be said that, ifjis oftimes exasperating, for without Park this winter or spring \u2019have been v.;.r.\u201e ^vr,inin» in r,\u2014b tv,, tv shocked as they have noted the extent to which the \u201ctrimming out\u201d policy was carried before it was stopped by threatened injunction.Many cords of wood were piled along try v the road, and the main part of the MUIRS MAY HAVE TO ANSWER DOUBLE CHARGE Men Brought From Steamer Are Under Suspicion re New York Explosion.NEW ORLEANS, La., March 24.\u2014 \u2014The five men landed in irons yesterday from the United States steamer Rushville, which brought them from Rio De Janeiro at the request of the United States consular, still were held behind a screen of secrecy today.Detained technically at the parish jail on charges of mutiny on the high seas, but said to be suspected ol knowledge of the September Wall Street bomb explosion, the men were allowed to have no visitors and were carefullyl guarded by federal and parish authorities.Whether the men will be taken to New York for trial in connection with the bomb explosion or will be held for trial on the charges of mutiny, this being the first port of entry, will be decided by the result of the investigation department of alleged connexion with the New York disaster.As far as could be learned here, the federal agents had not succeeded in linking them J with the explosion, but were still! working on this angle of the case.general lumbering and wood cutting ^ * * * * * * * « * * * * * * * * * ^tTwouldbe worselhan the first.operations.\t_________\t.\tIt is the duty of every individual The great mistake made seems to\tSOLLifc-Kb\tQaIla(ja refrain as far as pos-j have been in sending choppers in to\t\u2022^dltorI\tthe Record :\tsibl(?frcml buying United States I cut- all n-nsnund trees The\tmodern\tDear Sir\u2014-1\thave been nvuchin-\t becaU3e home industries would !\t -\t- preserve a tree that shows signs of! other newspapers recently m rercr- thereby be encouraged, but because ! w,\tonf,_tten wa= comolieted Great damage has been done bu.\tto me ^o be as practi- *5aI^cru]?vO\u2019 .,.\t-\t.\t- on the operating table and viewed it.the park can fti'-i in time be restored ^y; nV'the ut'hzation , of a ma - .hSd^s £ par® inThe^UnitS ' Sr/moUnglt when to -:s original\tsyivan\tbeauty\tby\ta .e natur:.boula,r, surrounded by\tSt.ues is t0 argue that the British ïïf SSSm \u2018tXT cond^on instead of maple trees, nevertheless as your\tpoun the French franC; the Italian :\tfat^eî correspondent, »tanate«i t armer, hre\u2014or even the German mark and ^ ¦ points out, there are some commun;-\t,be Russian ruble to a lesser extent | ties that will demand and win or.y\t\u2014should pass at par in the United ' b; satisfied with ^ something more\tgrates.The v.Tar debts of these i pretentious.Would it nor, /1'!ere_\t; countries to the United States have ! fere, be well to hold a sort oi coni-\tbrought about the depreciation of ! petition, preferably amongst return-\t^eir currency in the United States, ;v\ted soid'*crs> but open to everybody\taT][) Canada\u2019s debts due to the ad- DRLMMERS\tON\t.TRIKE.\t| wjjc is interested, calling for plans\tver5e balance of trade have the same Down in Massachusetts a drive is anû approximate estimates of suit- effecF being made for lower \"hotel rates.1 able community, memorials, s^ch de-,\t.¦\u2014\u2014 This is bein- led by the commercial signs and estimates to oe the pro-