Sherbrooke daily record, 1 avril 1922, samedi 1 avril 1922

[" Sherbrooke I ally Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUE., SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922.Twenty-sixth Yean UNION MEN H,AIM COMPLETE TIE-UP OF MINES Ex-Emperor Charles Dead-Estimates Passed By House HOPE, TEMPERED WITH DODBT AND FEAR, IS KEYNOTE OF NEWSPAPER COMMENT ON OUÏ10OK IN IRELAND The Daily News Asks Whether, With All the Good-will in the World, the Signatories to the Agreement Can Honor Their Bond, While the Morning Post, Although Giving Credit to the Signers for Making the Agreement, Says Its Terms Settle Nothing\u2014The Daily Chronicle Sees Mr.De Valera Working Towards a Military Dictatorship \u2014Feature of the Comment Is Universal Tribute to the Statesmanship of Mr.Churchill.(Associated Press Despatch) LONDON7, April l.\u2014Hope, tempered with doubt, and fear, is the keynote of the morning' newspapers\u2019 editorial comment on the outlook in Ireland in view of the passage of the Anglo-Irish Treaty bill and the agreement between the Northern and Southern Governments for co-operation in pacification of the country.None of the writers expect the two Governments immediately to bring about peace, which, it is remarked, has many enepiies, and in some instances it- is contended that the agreement is quite likely instead to increase the trouble for a time.The Daily Telegraph adopts, to express its views, the statement of Secretary of the Colonies Churchill, that \u201ca long dreary period of anxiety is ahead.\u201d The Daily News asks whether with all the good-will in the world, the signatories to the agreement can honor their bond, while the Morning Post, although giving credit to the signers for making the agreement, says its terms settle nothing.It is generally conceded that the law-abiding sections in Ireland will welcome the prospects of peace and work earnestly for it, but the internal conditions of the country are regarded as so dangerous that no entire confidence in the issue is held anywhere.\"LAST NAIL IN DE VALERA\u2019S POLITICAL CAREER.\" The Westminster Gazette contends that before the \u201cstern road to peace\u201d is travelled, Premier S r James Craig, of Ulster, \u2018\"must bottle the whilrwind of orange fervor,\u201d and that the Eamonn De Valera policy of \u201cbloodshed, tyranny and terror\u201d must be satisfactorily dealt with.The newspaper thinks adoption of the treaty ought to be the \u201clast nail in De Valera\u2019s political career,\u201d but that it cannot be hoped he will \u201cbow to the inevitable,\u2019 without a struggle.\u201d The Daily Mail sees indications that Mr.De Valera is meditating a coup d\u2019etat, and calls upon Arthur Griffith, President of the Dail, and Michael Collins, head of the Provisional Free State Govern mart to show their strength, declaring, that if they fail to govern, De Valera will make short work of them.A TRIBUTE TO STATESMANSHIP BV MR.CHI RCHILI.The Daily Chronicle sees Mr.De Valera working towards a military dictatorship.\u201cIn a struggle of that kind,\u201d it adds, \"the calculated audacity of a few may outweigh numbers.\u201d One feature of the comment is the universal tribute to the statesmanship of Mr.Churchill, who earns the highest praise of even his political enemies.IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY MOBILIZED FOR PARADE TO TAKE NEW OATH OF ALLEGIANCE, SAYS STATEMENT * * # # # «S #\tSEVEN HUNDRED FRENCH #\tKILLED BY TRIBESMEN.#\t_____ & (Associated Press Despatch.) *\tLONDON, Apr.1.\u2014Seven & hundred men belonging to ^ two French columns have *\t' * been killed or wounded in a surprise attack by tribesmen ^ in the Moulouya Valley of French Morocco, according to St a despatch to the Times, yes- Si terday.\tst 'i St » St * » St * St St St St St St (Associated Press Despatch.) LONDOfJ, April 1.\u2014The Dublin Brigade of the Irish Republican Army \u201chas been mobilized for parade Sunday morning to take a new oath of allegiance or an oath with new implications,\u201d says a statement issued from the army headquarters in Beggars Bush Barracks, as telegraphed by the Daily Mail\u2019s correspondent.\u201cThe officers and men,\u201d the statement adHs, \u201cmust understand that the real purpose of the mobilization is to take them away from their position under general headquarters as the army of the Government of the people of Ireland.\u201d The correspondent in a previous despatch reported that the Republican committee had ordered a secret mobilization of the Republican section of the army, possibly with the intention of violent action.REPUBLICANS URGED TO STAND BY \u201cGOVERNMENT OF THE IRISH PEOPLE\u201d (Associated Press Despatch) DUBLIN, Apr.1.\u2014-A proclamation has been issued at Irish Republican Army headquarters urging the men \u201cto stand by the government set up by the Irish peoples.\u201d It requires loyal officers and men to report at any one of the six brigade divisional or battalion headquarters named prior to ten o\u2019clock this morning.Richard Mulachy, the Minister of Defense in the Dail Eir-eann, yesterday in an interview said that twenty-five Irish Republican Army men who were guarding the Bank of Ireland had been paraded and given an opportunity to leave the army if they were opposed to the Irish treaty.Nineteen of the men thereupon left, the ranks.FEAR VIOLENT ACTION IS BEING PLANNED (Associated Press Despatch.)\t____ LONDON, Apr.1.\u2014A despatch to 1 dares speak with over-confidence the Daily Mail from Belfast -ays oî) (he Irish question, but 1 think the Republican committee, had order-j the prospects are fairer than they ed a secret mobilization of the Rc-1ever have, been, and ! am sanguine pablie section of the Irish Reptib-1 that we may yet see a contented Bean Army for Sunday, possibly with Ireland, and in our lifetime, a united the intention of violent action.\tI Ireland.\" fireside reading the terms of the London peace pact to his wife from a newspaper when the missle was thrown which killed his three year old son and wounded hva two other-children and Donnelly himself.Mr.Donnelly, who is a laborer, had just remarked in his wife that the troubles in Belfast we rc over when the bomb was hurled.The murdered child was sleeping in his baby chair when killed.Four shots were fired, but without effect at Mrs.Donnelly, who was nursing an infant.PROSPECTS FAIRER THAN THEY EVER HAVE BEEN (Associated Press Despatch.) BIRMINGHAM, April 1.\u2014 \u201cThe British Government\u2019s confidence in callinsl the Irish Conference has been justified,\u201d said Austen Chamberlain, Lord of the Privy Seal and Government leader in the House of Commons, in a speech here last night.\u201cThe two sides,\u201d Mr.Chamberlain continued, \u201chave signed their own treaty and we may hope the North and South will work with one mind ami a will to clear their country\u2019s reputation of the stain of the recent dreadful events and to restore peace and security.No man BOMB THROWN INTO HOUSE FIERCE FIGHT BETWEEN AND LITTLE GIRL KILLED POLICE AND REPUBLICANS NATIONALISTS WERE CAUSEOf INS11MECT10N Premier Smuts Says the Government\u2019s Losses in Rand Rebellion Totalled Fifty Killed and 237 Wounded.(Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, Apr.1.\u2014Premier Smuts of South Africa, speaking on the second reading of the indemnity bill in the House of Assembly, Reuter's Capetown correspondent cables, stated that the losses on the Government\u2019s side in the Rand insurrection were fifty killed and 237 wounded, while on the other side 138 were killed or died in hospital, and 287 were wounded.Ninety-eight Indians and natives were killed or wounded.The authorities reveived by capture 1,150 rifles, 231 shot guns, 745 revolvers, 43,000 rounds of rifle ammunition and 13,000 rounds of revolver ammunition.One machine gun was captured in action.Premier Smuts defended the Government\u2019s proclamation of martial law.He emphasized the fact that genuine workers and trade unionists were practically superseded by an entirely different set of men, who constituted a military revolutionary junta, styled the Councils of Action.The Witwatersrand, he said, contained a fairly large per centage of a very dangerous class of poor whites, who were uneducated.There were also people from abroad with socialistic ideas who were opposed to all the traditions of South Africa.It was the coming together of these elements that had set things going towards revolution.The rank and file of those who participated in the revolution were not members of the labor party at all.The majority of the rank and file in this sad, terrible business, were Nationalists.The combination of Nationalists and Intei-national Communist elements, with the pernicious doctrines preached by the Nationalist pa-ly, affected the minds of the ignorant people and constituted the danger.Ever rebel commandant was a Nationalist, Premier Smuts declared.The debate was adjourned.CAMDAMOST PROSPEROUS OF ALL COUNTRIES TROTSKY TALKS OF DECREASING THE\u2018RED ARMY\u2019 Soviet War Minister Recommended that Fixed Number of Men; for Army Be Set.(Associated Press Despatch» MOSCOW.April L\u2014It may be possible to further curtail the Red Army, War Minister Trotsky told the Communist Congress yesterday, but all depends on the International situation and events in the spring.The Army at present consisted actually of 1,640,000 while the navy has 35,000, ¦ Si St Si St Si Si Si Si St ^ Si St St St Si\tSt St KING AND QUEEN TO PAY St Si VISIT TO BELGIUM.St\t- \u2018it- St (Associated Press Despatch.) St St LONDON, Apr.1.\u2014It is an- St St pounced that the King and St St Queen will pay a state visit Si St to the King' and Queen of Bel- Si St gium, commencing Monday, St Si May 8th.At the conclusion of ® St the visit.His Majesty will St St visit as many as possible of St Si the war cemeteries of the Si St British forces in Belgium and St St France.\tSi St\tSt st st st st st st st st st st st st st St :¦ -«- MUCH DAMAGE CAUSED BY SNOW AND SLEET STORM IN WESTERN ONTARIO REDUCTION IN ESTIMATES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR PASSED BY HOUSE; MANY SPIRITED TILTS Prime Minister King Agreed to Accept Amendment in Order to Save Time, and During the Night Sitting li Went Through Without a Dissenting Vote Being Recorded\u2014Estimates of Department of Militia and Defence and the Marine and Fisheries Department Were Carried.(Associated Press Despatch.) , TORONTO, April 1.\u2014Communi-Trotsky pointed out that the Army cations in Western Ontario have not included eighty thousand Commun- been so badly crippled in many ists, but said the number of party, years as they are since last night, men was increasing, as the younger following two days of snow, sleet, classes entered.He recommended rain and ice.which have broken that a fixed number of men for the Mown telegraph and telephone poles army be set.\tjin thousands.Union Officials Confident Suspension Of Work By Miners Will Result In Complete Tie Up Of Coal Fields In United States (Associated Press Despatch.) OTTAWA, April 1.\u2014-A reduction of $15,000 in the estimates of the Department of Labor passed the House of Commons last night by consent of the Government, after a fight which lasted all through the afternoon and most of the evening.The original amendment, moved by Hon.H.H.Stevens, (Conservative), Vancouver Centre, was to reduce the salaries vote under civil government from $195,040 to $171,640, leaving the contingencies vote at $35,000, which was unchanged from last year.After an afternoon\u2019s debate, during which the interior workings of the Department of Labor were thoroughly dissected, in the course of exchanges, at times | Murdock\u2019s statements, which^ ha ended by saying he did not believs in personalities.Civil Government estimates of the Department, of Militia and Defence, amounting to $685,577 for salaries and $30,000 for contingencies, ami of the Marine and Fisheries Depart, ment covering $387,000 for salaries and $72,500 for contingencies were carried.The latter went through (without discussion to the surprise of almost everyone in the House.Approximately Six Hundred Thousand Coal Miners Quit Work Last Night to Enforce New Wage Contracts, According to Union Reports from All Bituminous and Amthracite Fields\u2014In Canada the Strike Is Expected to Be Effective in the Western Provinces\u2014U.S.Government Reports Indicate Good Coal Supply on Hand.Canada\u2019s New High Commissioner Arrives in England\u2014Has No Definite Programme.LONDON, April I.\u2014The Canadian Pacific Steamship, Empress of Britain, with Hon.P.C.Larkin, Canada\u2019s new High Commissioner, aboard, arrived in the Mersey yesterday amidst the fiercest snowstorm of a very late English spring.Mr.Larkin was received by a bevy of reporters.With characteristic easy courtesy, Mr.Larkin deprecated the idea that he could tell them anything very striking.\u201cSo far as my work is concerned,\u201d Mr.Larkin said, \u201cI am here very much in the capacity of a learner.\" While Mr.Larkin had no hesitation in declaring that Canada was, perhaps, the most prosperous country in the world under exiting conditions, not excepting the United States.He assorted with equal readiness that she had no desire to accept immigrants indiscriminately, and was most unwilling to add to the population of the towns and cities.Mr.Larkin assured the reporters that he had come to no definite programme regarding trade, or indeed any matter pertaining to his new office.(Associated Press Despatch.) INDIANAPOLIS, April 1\u2014Confident that the suspension of work begun at midnight by Union coal miners would iesult today in a complete tie-up of the country\u2019s unionized coal fields, officials of the United Mine W< tors of America at its headquarters here, awaited reports from district leaders showing the exact effectiveness of the shut down.At least six hundred thousand men\u2014one hundred thousand of them non-union miners-\u2014were expected by the union to be enrolled in the wàlk-out, which is planned to continue indefinitely in an effort to force operators to accept the miners\u2019 term for new wage contracts.For the first time in the history of the coal industry, union officials said, both bituminous and anth ( cite coal fields were tied up simultaneously and the union estimate was that six thousand of the seven thousand five hundred mines in the country were closed as a result of the walk-out.The only production by union workers wa Kentucky, where f era are under signed on May 20, and was ordered by the Union, pending the negotiations of a wage contract, to take the place of the one which expired yesterday.April 1st is always observed by the miners union as a holiday in celebration of winning the eight hour day in the soft coal fields, and therefore the first day of the suspension order could not be fairly gauged as to the extent it had been obeyed.Operators and officials nf the Union alike, however, agreed that the tie-up would be one hundred per cent effective.The daily loss in production due to the tie-up is estimated at three hundred and three thousand tons of hard coal, and the daily loss in vvag-es at present rates at eight hundred thousand dollars, affecting twenty thousand families.The Civil Government votes foil agriculture were then taken up and were under discussion when the House rose.HOUSE TO ADJOURN OVER EASTER.Premier King announced that the House would probably adjourn on , , ,\tm- Ithe Wednesday prior to Good Fri- somewhat heated between the Mm-;\tadjournment to last until ister of Labor, Hon.James Mur-\t^ \u2014 dock, and Conservative members, Mr.Stevens agreed to change his ] the following Tuesday.In the Senate: Routine business ,\t, ,\t, bru, , ,,\t,¦ i on the order paper was disposed of, amendment to read 1 hat he estim- , a number of questlons answer- atesoe reduced by $15,000\tl, The Senate adjourned until The Prune Minister agreed to ac-|the afteni00n of April 5tb.cept this amendment, in order to ; Ex.SERVICE MEN TO PRESENT ¦ave tune, and during the night sit- ;\tPROPOSALS ting the amendment went through | Th vetevan organizations of Can-without a dissenting vote being rec-jada wi]1 combine in presenting theitf (proposals for further re-establish-w;' ': nient measures before the special committee of parliament, which is about to be convened to deal with the affairs of ex-service men an»\u2019 WESTERN CANADA MINERS WALK OUT.(Associated Press Desoatch) CALGARY.Alta., Apr.1\u2014When orded.There was some confusion for a moment when the vote taken.When Hon.Charles Mareil, in the chair, called for a vote, the official opposition members with the Progressives shouted \u201cYea\u201d in favor of the amendment to cut the estimate.Some of the government supporters shouted aloud \u201cNay,\" and the chairman said \u201cin my opinion the 'nays\u2019 have it.\" Instantly some dozen or more Opposition members stood up, which meant a standing vote being taken.When the count was made the Prime Minister, Finance Minister and a score or more of other Liberals stood up and swelled the total for the amendment to 120 When the \u2018nays\u2019 were asked to stand not a single member got up.The civil list passed as amended.INTERESTING EXCHANGES dependents.POINT OF ORDER CAUSED A TEMPORARY SETBACK TO A GOVERNMENT BILL the whistles blew last night at .___ ______ __ ______.¦vas reported from i Union collieries of Alberta and east- es over which he had no control.Mr.(expendit ive thousand min-iern British Columbia, they signalled Murdock retorted that he \u201cAssumed) Mr.G contract to work for | commencement of possibly the most bitter struggle between the operators and men ever known in the mining history of Western Canada.Nine thousand men, all members of another year.Reports received at district headquarters of the miner;'\u2019 union indicated that the tie-up in the Indiana field, where twenty-six thousand un-jfbe district number 198, TTnid d ion miners were employed, was com- , jfine Workers of America, laid down pleW.\t' their tools and the mines are idle ex- Thc first day of the nation-wide |cep^ for pumpmen and others suspension fell on the anniversary j wbo remained on duty at prevailing of the adoption of the eight hour jsajarjes protect mines, day by the miners, April 1st.1898.the miners of the central eompetive field, comprising Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Ulinoi gained this concession from the operators.In the past.April 1st.has (Associated Press Despatch.) OTTAWA.April L\u2014A point of order cause a temporary setback in the Houseyesterdayafternoon to tha government bill to create a department of National Defence.The bill amalgamates the present departments of militia and defence, naval service and the air force.When the bill came up for second During the afternoon and evening | reading, Hon.Hugh Guthrie, former there were many interesting ex-1 Minister of Militia, raised a point of changes between occupants of the]order.The bill, he maintained, Government and Opposition mem-(sought to impose a public charge bers.The Minister of Labor was land should come before the House charged several times with trying (by resolution, after it had received to shoulder responsibility on to the j the assent of His Excellency.Civil Service Commission by saying, Hon.MacKenzie King, Prime that the additional money was rebel nuired because of statuary increas ture, but to reduce it .¦.v,uthrie pressed his point of full responsibility now and ever.\u201d ; order and was sustained by the act At another stage of the discussion, j ing speaker, Hon.Charles Mareil, ¦7.L.Brown, (Progressive), Lisgar.jThe order for the bill was then dis-said Parliament had apparanely ere-(charged and the Minister will lutet (Minister, replied that the purpose of the bill was not to increase publia the Commission introduce a resolution.ated a machine in which it could not control.\tI\t- T.L.Church.< Conservative), | WOULD INVESTIGATE THE îssst SnSrtr ¦\t! cause of unemployment time and figured in a rather lengthy discussion concerning some of Mr.been one of general celebration among Union miners in recognition of the eight hour day.In the future union officials said the day also will mark the start, of \u201cthe greatest strike in the Union\u2019s history.\u201d It Ex-Emperar Charles Died Today In Exile-Hs Had Stubbornly Refused To Abdicate OTTAWA, April 1.\u2014Notice haJ been given in the Senate by Senate! J.A.McDonald that he will move for the anuointment of a spécial committee to enquire into thl causes of unemployment in Canada rd BALTIC STATES HAVE SIGNED AGREEMENT Agreement Calls for Armament Limitation and Provides for Semi-Neutral Zones on the Frontiers.(Associated Press Despatch.) BELFAST, April.Accounts this (Associated Press Despatch.) BELFAST.April I.A ficrn morning of a bomb outrage at the fight between a party of police and Donnelly home last night showed members of the Irish Republi/'n that Mr.Donnullv wuu uoatajl at (ha\t(Continued on Pave 12.) I 1 RIGA.April 1.\u2014Steps designed to maintain peace in the Baltic States were taken at the pre-Genoa Conference here today, when the delegates of the four participating countries signed an agreement favoring the principle of armament limitation and providing for semi-neutral zones on the frontiers, in which only a few guaranteed duty troops will be permitted.The agreement expressed \"a sincere desire for universal peace\u201d and stipulates that in the event any disputed questions arise ,an endeavor be made to reach solutions by pacific means.The.countries which signed the agreement are Soviet Russia, Poland, Letvia and EsthoiiU» DECIDE ON POLICY OF NON IN TERVENTION.(Associated Presss DesnatchA WASHINGTON.Apr.1.\u2014Decided) upon a policy of non-intervention,! at least at this stage of the dispute.) the United States administration j viewed the beginning of the coal \\ strike in anthracite and bituminous! mines today with the protection of the general public in the matter of j coal supply and prices as the upper j most concern of officials.This they believed was assured, both by ex-i isting conditions and the present coal, surplus, in addition to production at ) non-union mines during the strike.That the administration is con-! vinced by the Government's long; study of underlying conditions in the ¦ industry and its fruitless efforts to j avert the strike that immediate in-1 tervention, in legal or extra lefeal ; ways, would he futile and unnecess- : ary, was made known last night at a final White House discussion ofj the question.and to report to the Senate in regan thereto before the close of the pre< sent session.The proposed commit* _________________\t(toe will consist of Senators Robert* .T\u201e\t,,\t\u2022\tr-\t.!\tson, Blain, Casgrain, Girroir, Har» former Emperor WaA A aken lil at His\tHome in\tExile on the\tmpri Uesperance, McCall, Mitchell* Island of Madeira a Little\tOver\ta Week\tAg^Made\t*»j£.tS\u201d&X\u201cm;mP,S Two Spectacular Attempts\tto Regain the\t1 hrones or\tDonnelly, McCormick, Belcourt tnd Either Austria or Hungary\u2014Illness of Ex-Ruler Excited the mover.\t_________ Sympathy Among Monarchists in Both Vienna and Budapest.SIR JOHN EATON WILL BE BURIED ON MONDAY (Associated Press Despatch.) FUNCHAL.April t.\u2014- Former Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary died here toduy after a short illness.Former Emperor Charles was taken ill at his home in exile on the Island of Madeira slightly more than a week ago.He was first said to be suffering from fever, but direct advices from Funchal on March 28th announced that his malady was bronchial pneumonia, and later it was stated that, be was suffering from pneumonia with cerebral complications.His condition became so serious on Wednesday that Extreme Unction was administered.There was some improvement in the former ruler's condition Wednesday night, but he failed to maintain this again, and Friday\u2019s advices were that, he was growing rapidly ASSISTED THE KV1UY.KK The illness of the ex-ruler excited widespread Sympathy among the Monarchists in both Vienna and famous Rembrandt for to assist the exile.LOSS OF WAGES HIGH.(Asuociated pi esss Despatch) ; WILKESBARRE.Pa.Apr.1.\u2014 ; Operations in the anthracite coal ; fields were at a standstill today un-j dec the suspension order of the Un-j ited Mine Workers of America.Re-j ports from all sections of the three districts were that the fifty-eight; companies operating two hundred and sixty collieries and employing approximately one hundevd and fit- tending the ex-h.mperor ty-five thousand men and hoys were idle.It was the first general suspension in the anthracite fields since 1912.when a new wane scale was to tram Arrangements for the Funera\u2019 ) Will Be Completed Today.Former Emperor Charles of Aus-j\t- ta ia-Hungary and his wife Zita were TORONTO.Apr.1.\u2014The remains sent into exile by the Entente Al-!0f the late Sir John Craig Eatonr lies after he had made two spectacu-; president of the T.Eaton Company, lar attempts to regain the thrones j whose death on Thursday night has either of Austria or Hungary.! cast a gloom throughout the Domini Charles died an exile, having stub-(ion, will be deposited on Monday af* bornly refused to abdicate and ; tei-noon in the beautiful stone maus-recognize the Austrian republic.; oleum in the Mount Pleasant Ceme-The Austrian republic was esta- jtery, where the body of his father, bit shed November 12, 1918.Charles the late Timothy Eaton, rests.Av-sought permission to remain in Aus-; rangements for the funeral were tria, but when it was discovered he completed today, was plotting to regain power he was-\u2014 forced to leave by the new republican government.He wont to Switz-i erland, where he plotted a coup to; regain the throne.In March.1921, he suddenly ap-' peared in Vienna, but failed there j and went to Budapest, where his! plans were again defeated.He rc.j lured to Switzerland, ami in October last made another unsuccessful at-; tempt with an \u2018'army\u2019 ( f 12,000 men One of the former court ! supporting him, to regain the throne.Budapest: physicians started from Vienna m the hope of reaching Funchal and at- 4» «S* \"î* \u2022!»« \u2022?» *î»\t^\t«ï» *5» »|» 4^ -Il THE WEATHER \u2022fr\t*3 *$.\t4 4 4» 4 4 .MONTREAL, oast three weeks at West View Farm.Mr.and Mrs.Rupert MacLeod and little daughter Alary have returned to their home after spending the winter at the home of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.John D.Maclver.Several from here attended the funeral of (life late Angus MacKay, of North Hill.Mr.Dannie Morrison has returned home, after spending the winter working for Mr.Leslie MacKay.GOULD Dr.Cabana, Dentist, will not be able to be in Scotstown the first Monday in April as he is at present in the hospital.HON.LARKIN TO ! ACTIVITIES OF BE RECEIVED BY V.0.N.S00NT0 MIS MAJESTY BE ENLARGED ' - TORTURED BY KIDNEY TROUBLE Royal Family Went to Windsor Engage Dr.MacEachren to Make Yesterday, Where They Will a Complete Survey of the Do-Reniain Until After Easter.ECHO VALE Dr.Cabana.Dentist, will not be able to be in Scotstown the first Monday in April as he is at present in the hospital.BURY The Women s Institute met at the j home of 3Irs.T.Morrow.There was a very large attendance of members .present.The yearly report was read j by the secretary, showing that the Institute had a very successful year's work.Total money taken in $513, with a balance of S162.Several matters of importance connected with work for the ensuing year were discussed.During the meeting Mrs.M.; F.Stokes, on behalf of the members, presented the retiring president.Mrs.T.Morrow, with an Institute pin, in : recognition of her efficient and suc-! cessfttl leadership during the past three years.Though taken completely ay surprise.Airs.Morrow re-! plied in her usual happy manner, thanking the members for the pretty gift and also for the hearty co-operation and good will shown her dur-: ing her term of office.At the close | of the meeting a very dainty lunch I was served by the ladies, assisted 1 by M:>s Hazel Ward.The next meet-: ing will be held at the home of Mrs.: M.T.Stokes on April 7th.i mont sugar the price is twenty to thirty cents, and S2.00, $2.25 and ! $2.50 per gallon for syrup.Mrs.George Clark is expected home from Sherbrooke on Saturday, where she underwent an operation i at the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital i a few weeks ago.CLEVELAND 3TAN5TEAD Mrs, We.Sawyer and daughter entertained a few friends last Friday to celebrate their birthday.A very enjoyable time was spent in playing cards and dancing.Mrs.H, Palmer and nephew, of Sherbrooke, are in town for a few days, the guests of Mrs.Wm.Sawyer.An Easter Sale of food and useful and fancy articles will be held in the Methodist Church Lecture Hall on Thursday.April 6th.Afternoon tea will be served, Mrs.Charles M\u2019aide is the guest the guest of her parents at Brown\u2019s Hill.Mrs.Sarah H:ll > improving Slowly.The Mission Circle of the Methodist Church will meet on Monday ight, April 3rd.with Mrs.Mick at the Parsonage.ROCK ISLAND SAWYER VILLE The W A.held a most successful hireling last week when the following officers were appointed, Presi-lient, Mrs.Mamie Matthew; Secretary.Mrs.Lloyd Hunt; Treasurer, Mrs.A.J.Vibert; Children\u2019s Secretary.Mrs.A.J.Sisco.Mrs.Vibert was elected delegate to the annual Plans are taking shape to can-jvass the Three Villages, in the near future, that an opportunity may be given all to contribute toward the relief of the millions in Russia who are facing starvation.Canada\u2019s re-; lief is going forward generously land is being efficiently administer-:ed.Children are being given special attention, and even at the best, those who would other wise die, : can be helped.Mr.Fred A.Putney has rented the small building on the banks of the Tomifobia River, just below the F.ilford & Chapman Mfg.Co., and is starting the manufacture of boxes.laths and clapboards, for which ¦ there i-s a large local market.Mrs.S.T.Fregeau is remodelling the sleeping porches and verandahs , of her residence.Mrs.Fred Gignac is now able to ! be out of doors after many weeks illness with pneumonia.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Mallard are sel .tg off their household goods next week and with their three children expect to leave soon after for Edenbiidge, Sask., where Mr.Mallard has secured employment.Local stores are now selling maple : sugar at prices ranging from ten to fifteen cents per pound, and syrup is selling from $1.50 to $2.00 per gaiion.At Derby Line, for V er- On Wednesday afteroon the first sugaring off of the season was held in Mr.C.W.Perkins\u2019 sugar camp.Fifty-five were present and all enjoyed the splendid sugar.In spite of the cold and wet weather the past week, there has been quite a lot of syrup made in some of the sugar groves.Mrs.W.Healy and children, of Montreal, are visiting at Mr.J.P.Healy\u2019s.Miss Larrigan and little bliss Doris Healy spent the week-end at i the former\u2019s home in Melbourne.Miss O\u2019Regan, of Richmond, was at her home her* on Sunday.Mrs.H.Sloane and children, or Westmount, are the guests of the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Healy.Misses Stewart, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alex Stewart ; Mr.Stewart is still confined to his room His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.Mrs.Weir, of Richmond, was a', her parental home on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Robinson and little daughter, of Melbourne, were at Mr.R.Robinson's on Sunday, j Mr.Robinson, of Danville, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Robt.! Robinson.The Women's Institute of Cleve-I land is preparing a drama to be played in the Richmond Opera House | on April 7th.Friday evening^ com-! menting at 8.15 o'clock.The title of ' this play is \"Civil Service\u201d played i with eleven characters and- promised \u2019 to be two hours and fifteen minutes of good clean amusement.Good music will be in attendance.Mr.Jos.Niccl has recently sold his farm in Ditchfield to Mr.Cyrile Turgeon, from St.Ludger, and is moving to Winslow with his son, Thomas, who has purchased a blacksmith business there.Mr.John Stewart, on Spaulding Road, has purchased a house in Scotstown, which will be occupied by his son, Mr.Neal Stewart and family who moved to Scotstown in the early part of the winter.Mrs.Fred Parry, who has spent the past few weeks_with Mrs.Dew, in Agnes, has returned to her home at Echo Vale.The ice in the lake is now in a dangerous condition with water all around the shore line and travel with teams is very risky.Mr.Willie Lemay and Company are now thoroughly settled in their new bake shope on Henry Street.The building is a cement block one, all lined with brick, fire proof and sanitary.These young men are doing everything possible to bring their business equipment up-to-date.Many of the farmers around this vicinity are paying special attention to maple sugar making.Mr.John Fletcher, of Ditchfield has a large evaporator in operation on sugar-products.CANTERBURY Dr.Cabana, Dentist, will not be able to be in Scotstown the first j Monday in April as he is at present i in the hospital.BISHOP'S CROSSING J Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Andrews en-j tertamed a party of young people I on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Inez Matthews, who is entering j the Sherbrooke Hospital as nurse-intraining.! Meetings of the Ladies\u2019 Guild and Willing Workers, which were to have been held this week, have been | postponed for two weeks owing to ! sickness, etc.Further notice will be 1 reported later.-\u2014«\u2014- CHANGED FOR THE WORSE j She\u2014I could have maried-a much ! better man than you are.He\u2014Why didn\u2019t you, then.She\u2014Well, as a matter of fact, I did.(Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, April 1.\u2014 His Majesty the King will receive Hon P.C.Larkin, the new Canadian High Commissioner, probably some day next week.The Royal family went to Windsor yesterday, where they will be remaining until after Easter, but the King\u2019s practice when staying there is to spend a day occasionally in London for the despatch of public business.Mr.Larkin, therefore, will likely be summoned to attend on such an occasion.Hon.Mr.Larkin wjàll be the first Canadian High Commissioner, as such, to have an audience of His Majesty on his arrival in London to take up his new duties.Sir George Perley, Mr.Larkin\u2019s immediate predecessor, never arrived, so to speak, for he was here a considerable time in other capacities before being appointed High Commissioner.When Lord Strathcona was appointed to this office he was recognized as occupying an official position to a limited degree only, although Lord Strathcona, of course, enjoyed a warm personal friendship with both Queen Victoria and King Edward VII.-«- CREW ON SEALING SCHOONER MUTINIED (Associated Press Despatch) ST.JOHN, Nfld., April 1.\u2014 The crew of the sealing schooner Viking mutinied on Wednesday, according to reports received here yesterday and demanded that the captain abandon the voyage.It is feared other ship crews will\u2019 take a similar course.ACQUITTED ON EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE QUEBEC, April 1.\u2014 Philippe Beaudoin, manager of a branch of the firm of Eugene Julien & Company, Limited, charged with embezzlement, was found not guilty and acquitted by a jury here yester-d:y.minion.(Associated Press Despatch.) OTTAWA, April 1.\u2014 The Vic-i toria Order of Nurses for Canada, j which for twenty-four years has ] carried on a valuable nursing service in all parts, of the country, has decided to enlarge its activities by J engaging an outstanding public j health professional man to make a survey of the Dominion and to co-j operate with the executive counsel in the general direction of the order.Dr M.T.Mac MacEachern, medical superintendent of Vancouver General Hospital and President of the College of Surgeons and Physicians\u2014an International Body having for its object, amongst other things, the standardization of hospital service, as related to both the medical and nursing service\u2014has accepted the position, and will begin work on May 1st.\\-» COST OF NATIONAL SAVING CERTIFICATES ADVANCES MADAM LALONDE Last Week's Sales Amounted to £81,200,000 for Earliest Maturity Value.(Associated Press Despatch.) LONDON, April 1.\u2014 Purchas-era of national saving certificates | after today will have to pay 16 shil-| lings each instead of fifteen shil-: lings six pence, the price that has [prevailed since this form of invest-i ment has been in force.The cer-S tificates are redeemable for a sovereign after five years, and 25 shillings in ten years.Individual holdings are limited to five hundred, last week's sales amounted to .£81,-200,000 for the earliest maturity value, whereas the ordinary weekly-sales have averaged slightly over £1,000,000.170 Champlain St., Montreal, Que.\"I am writing to tell you that 1 owe my life to \u201cFruit-a-tives.\u201d This fruit medicine relieved me when I had given up all hope of recovering my health.\u201cI suffered terribly from Kidney Trouble.Dyspepsia and Weakness.I had these troubles for years and all the medicine I took did not do me any good.\"I read about \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d and I tried them.After I had taken a few boxes, I was entirely relieved of the Kidney- Trouble, and Dyspepsia, and had gained in strength.\u2018\u2018I hope those who suffer with Kidney Trouble, Dyspepsia and Weakness will take \u201cFruit-a-tives\u201d to recover their health.\u201d JEANNETTE LALONDE 50c.a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sizo 25c.At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.SHILOH STOPS THAT COUGH For grown-ups or children.Safe, eiire and efficient.Small dose means economy and does not upset the stomach.At all dealers, Smash Your Cold To-day Gi\\e it a knockoc! blow with a few doses of Buckley\u2019s Bronchitis Mixture Tried and proved by over 200,000 people.Positively Guaranteed to give relief.4Q Doses for 7 5a Sold by ail drusrgistc Lor by nail from W.K.I®e»tar, Irofre».142 Nh}t»al.St.Tarants- Soxa m Lhcrbrooke by A.E.Du-Berger, 118a King St.W.; F.D.Hewitt, 125 King St.W.DIXVILLE FT- L*\"- Why Grandpa is So Popular Mr.Erwin Gilson has returned home after spending a couple of 'weeks with relatives at Waterville.Mrs.Ida Corliss is ill at the home ; of Mrs.Irving Goley, and attended by Dr.0.Birs.Messrs.Wright and John Elliott, ' of Stanhope, were calling on friends here on Monday.Mr.Mason Drew, who has been ill | for the past few weeks, is now able ito come downstairs.Mrs.E.A.Martin and brother, I Mr.John Gilson, were visiting I friends at Waterville on Tuesday.Mr.R.G.Smith and daughter, ,Mrs.E.W.Young, of Coaticook, were guests of Mr.and Mrs, Eugene {Smith on Wednesday.Mrs.Howard N.Plowman, who has been suffering from an attack !of acute indigestion, is better at present writing.Word was received here this week of the death of Mr.P.F.Remick, of Fitch Bay.Mr.Remick was formerly engaged here as a cheesemaker.i Sometime ago he married Mrs.Clara ] Baldwin, of this place, who prede-1 ceased him about two years ago.ASBESTOS & Fine Spring Tonic Says The Druggist There is no hesitation about recommending this blend of pure herbs and roots, so safe and sure for all.Best Cough Mixture Is Home Made Acts With Speed\u2014 Loosens the Phlegm\u2014Stops the Irritation and Coughing Ceases.Fine for Chest Colds Too and Is Cheaply Made at Home.MAKE CONFESSION OF ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE FORMER RUSSIAN MINISTER Two Deny that They Were Given Funds to Commit the Crime.(Associated Press Despatch.) BERLIN, April 1.\u2014 Lieutenants | Peter Schabelski-Bork and Sergius i Taberitzki, who on Tuesday night, fired several shots in an attempt to assassinate Paul N.Milukoff (who was minister of foreign affaira in j the Russian provisional govern-jment), but which killed his friend, ¦ Vladimir Naboukoff, have made a full confession of tbeir guilt.Both men deny -having accomplices or that they were given funds to commit the crime.BEGANTiC CO.HAPPENINGS Budget of News from Various Sections of the County.GLEN LLOYD A REQUEST The Coaticook Red Cross Society are intending to erect a memorial to our men (residents of Coaticook), who served during the world war 1914-1918.In order that no names are missed it is requested that names be sent to the Coaticook Observer Office by mail or otherwise, giving the Regimental number if possible, name and rank on demobilization.FIFTEEN BOILS ON NECK AT ONE TIME drives away feverish colds, dull ; headaches and *kin eruptions.Brew ' it yourseif.costs only a few cents.; Gentle ami pleasant to take.All druggists.30c and 80c.Lameness neglected often becomes serious and permanent andthe longer you delay the more difficult the recovery.Promptly treated with Ab-sorbine, Jr.the joints and muscles soon lose their soreness and stiffness.oAbsorblne, Jr.is trade of herbs and is non-poisonous\u2014 safe and pleasant to use.W'bfn you ran makç, in two minutes, a world bpaHng rerrirdy that auts directly on the membrane and often overnight causes stubborn coughs and even hard chest colds to disappear, why trifle with thinjf» that will probably disappoint?Hawkins and snuffling and ai*o soreness j of the mucous membrane go acul you feel j fine in almost no time.J Just get one ounce of Parmint (double \u2018strength) and add to it a little r,ugar and ] enough, hot water to make a half pint and you'vef got an inexpensive remedy better ! than iou can buy ready mixed, i Its soothing-, healing action on the mem-! brane is the reason so many people use it I for Catarrh and acute nasal colds.A Mass of Sores GOOD health and good humor usually go hand - in - hand.The sufferer from torpid liver, indigestion or irritated nerves cannot easily main-taiii a happy countenance and a cheerful disposition, whether young or old.The grandpa represented 1 in this pictun- has succeeded in maintaining his good health and good spirits by the use of Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve ! Food to keep his nlood rich land his vitality at high ; water mark.Men and women of ad-j vancing years aie learning j more and more the benefits, to be obtained by the use of llhis gr°al restorative.I* seems to supply exactly what, elderly people require in order to keep feeling well and happy.Mr.D.F.Armstrong, R.R.No.3, Mallorytown, Ont., writes,: Vhrouçh o .« work »nd an »x-i a amount of tner.tal «train.I o.'arrK isry r,»rvov* and rtin-r'ov.I r.\tDr.Ghaae\u2019s f.TTifjtrij,\tOint- rue.nt well on scalp, i»- >\u2022 \u2022\u2019rooming shampoo with Cutioj ;\u2022 Soap and hot water.Rinse with tepid water.Sm»2S recently.Apr.26 May 24\tJune 2i .Srythia\t: t)lc Wales Home acknowledges the.Mrs.H.\tW.Call\tand Mrs.\tTom May 10 June 7\t| July 5 .Snm:lrla\tdonation of the quilt donated by the McClintic\twent to\tRichford\tlast n.\\.-Cherbourg & Southampton institute as follows: To the presi-Apr.4 Apr.23 | May is .M.ureUij.de7lt Women\u2019s Institute, South Bol- Apr.11 May 2 May 23 .Yquitarua .\tp.May 30 j June 20 j July II .Berençaria °\t^ ^ \u2019 n * N.Y.-PLYMOUTH-CHERBOURG AND .Dear Miidam 1 have been in-HAMBOURG\t| structed to acknowledge the receipt Apr.S I May 13 |\tJune 17\t Caronia\t°f 3 P31'^ containing a quilt from Apr.18 | May 25 i\tJuly i .Saxonia\tyour Institute, to which we are in- May 25 j July l |\tAux.3 .Saxunia\tdeed very grateful.Donations of phng at Mrs.Nettie\tRmcard s for a this kind for the Home are always few days much appreciated and very accept-I\t- able, not only because of the need of !\tRFUlFORn j these articles, but for the interest\tui-L/r VJr\\L/ shown by the gifts.\u201d Mr.Wm.Clark is in Duncan buying syrup and sugar for Jenne Bros.Principal Philbrick went to Montreal the past week.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Savage and Nurse Bessie Savage, of Montreal, have been guests of Mrj.H.A.Parsons.Mrs.Mabel Flannery went to week.Mr.and Mrs.E.N.Ford went to Montreal on Saturday last.Mr.Robert Boright shipped a carload of maple syrup this week.Mrs.Sherman and Miss Glenna Hill, of Newport, Vt., have been vis- BOSTON-LIVERPOOU-Ql EENSTOWN May 3 May 31 | June 2S .Laconia ANCHOR LINE N.Y.TO GLASGOW (Via Moville) 'Apr.6 ! May 6 | June 3 .Cameronia May 27 | June 21 | July 22\t.Columbia June 14 | July 15 j Auç.25 .\t.Algeria *\u2014Also calls at Liverpool.BOSTON TO LONDONDERRY.LIVER- ! FOOL AND GLASGOW Apr.20\t.Algeria May 24 | July 6 .Assyria EAST FARNHAM For rates of parage, freight and further particulars, apply to local agents or THE ROBERT REJKORD CO., Limited, General Agents, 20 Hospital St.22-25 St.Sacrament St.MONTREAL.QUE.The Easter Holidays Easter oilers excellent opportunities for a short vacation Why not take advantage of the \u2018Tong-weekend\u201d and visit the home lolks or spend a day or two in cities of historic interest otlciuig a variety of attractions?Call upon the nearest Grand Trunk agent and he will gladly a.sist yon in mapping out your trip.Splendid trains with unexcelled observation car.parlor car.sleeping oar.and dining car service await yon Modern coaches.MONTREAL\tQUEBEC\tOTTAWA TORONTO\tHAMILTON\tLONDON BUFFALO\tDETROIT\tCHICAGO PORTLAND\tBOSTON\tNEW YORK TICKET OFFICES: 1 MARQUETTE STREET, PHONE 88.ALSO G.T.R.STATION, PHONE 1«I7.| Mrs.C.Gleason and Mrs.Dean, | of Cowansville, were guests of Mrs.McClay last Friday, j Mrs.Starke and Mrs.Traux.of i Montreal, were guests of Mrs.Hut-j chins last Tuesday.Mrs Starke re-I maining over for a few days.The young people of St.Augus-! tine\u2019s Church will hold a concert in j Maple Grove Hall on Monday evening, April 17th.A good time is anticipated.A dance at the close.Mesdames C.T.Horner, L.Shufelt J.J.and W.J.Brimmer attended the executive meeting of the W.C.U.at Sutton on Wednesday.r.IRON HILL Sugar makers have been favored with a great run of sap.Syrup and sugar is of No.1 quality.Mrs.Poulson, Miss Hilda Poulson and Miss May Pope, of Montreal, spent the week-end at \u201cThe Highlands.\u201d Wilfrid, second son of Mr.and Mrs.D.E.Hadlock, is very ill with Wr.Walter McNamara, of Granby, was in town for a few days this week, at the home of his father, Mr.M.McNamara.Mr.Bieber, manager of the Mol-son\u2019s Bank here, has returned from an extended business trip through western Ontario.Dr.and Mrs.E.F.Draper spent a few days in Montreal this week.Miss Evelyn Best is confined to the house, suffering from an attack of measles.All are sorry to report the serious illness of Mrs.Clifford Jones, who went to Montreal on Wednesday morning, accompanied by Dr.E.F.Draper, to enter on of the hospitals there for an operation, for appendicitis.Mr.William Bockus, jeweler of j Edmonton, Alta., who opened a store in the Best block last year, is going out of business here and returning to Edmonton.Before going West Mr.Bockua intends spending a month in Boston.Mass.At, a meeting of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary, which was held at the Rectory on Wednesday afternoon last, it was decided to give a social | evening (cards will he played) on Î Thursday evening, April 20th, at j eight o\u2019clock in the Parochial Hall.| Refreshments will be served.Mrs.Ella Lamphere, of St.Al-i bans, Vt., ia spending a week the | guest of her aunt, Mrs.D.J.Pells, ______\ti Upper Bedford.Miss Della Short and Mr.Herbert To those on the verge of a ner-! Hawthorne, of Montreal, returned vous breakdown the following symp- home on Sunday evening.While I toms present themselves; nervous; here they were\" the guesta of Mr.j headaches, a feeling of depression,! and Mrs.Heman Hulburd.Mr.and jfitful, disturbed, restless and un - j M ra.E.F.Currie were alao guests refreshing sleep, often troubled with ! of Mr.and Mrs.Hulburd on Sun-frightful dreams, avoidance of day last.crowded places, dread of bcingi Dr.G.E.Lablanc read a paper to alone, horror of society', etc.\tthe pupils of the Bedford High When the nerves become affected ! School on Friday afternoon last on jin this way the heart generally be-j \u201cTeeth Hygiene.\u201d comes affected too, and on the first!\t- signs of any weakness of the heart ) FARNHAM CENTRE or nerves, flagging energy or physi-\t_______ Ml The Abode of iPfJ^Warmtîi and Comfort A house is just a house until someone takes it and warms it and makes it a home.There is an Enterprise Pipeless Furnace for every style and size of house and for YOURS \u2014 for every church, school, store or public building.Viur Homs as it is to-day \u2014 is adapted to the Enterprise Pi pel ess heating.Wuhout disturbing anything m tho home, without cutting into walls, you can install m one day the LOWKST-COST heating system that is known a furnace tha.wfl! turn every one of your rooms into a nest of comfort m any kind of weather on any kind of fuel.NERVOUS BREAKDOWN COULDN\u2019T SLEEP NIGHTS wm Cream Wanted Ship your cream and we can assure you of good prices and honest tests.Being cent rally located, we are desirous of getting shippers throughout the Eastern Townships, and would like to hear from anyone looking for a better market for their cream.FOSTER CREAMERY FOSTER, QUE.cal breakdown do not wait until your case becomes hopeless, but get a remedy that will at once quieten the serves, strengthen the heart and build up the entire system.This you will find in MILBURNS HEART AND NERVE PILLS Mrs.M.DairiRand.Young:'» Cove Road, B.writes:\u2014*T wm botiiered very much 8 my heart ami nerve* ; had nervous htmdnchet» and dixKtneHS, could not sleep at niirhta, and my appetite waa all gone.I waa on a nervous breakdown when a neighbor told me to try Milburn\u2019n Heart and Nerve Fills.This I did, and before 1 had the Mecond box used I was better and would ndviae anyone who has nerve trouble to take them.\" Price, 50c.a box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T.Mi [burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Onh* The Enterprise Fottndry Co., for 35 year» known from end to end of f.aneda as the makers of the famous Enterprise Monarch Range.GUARANTEE YOU IN WRITING that with the Enterprise Pipers Furnace you will get a wealth of warmth and oowfort all over the home.The ENTERPRISE is the aD-caat farnare with the patent ribbed fire-pet, Gated cambustien chamber, all-cast gas-tight radiator, improved expansion joint*, and the l-gailon, air-washing health plant.MAIL THE COUPON and get the FREE booklet on home heating.We will send you, too.our Simplified chart that makes it easy to draw a rough lay-out of your home.Send this to us and we will havo our Engineering Department draw up for you a plan showing the correct heating system for your hoate and tell you exactly what type of Enterprise ripo-less Furnace you need.Our Engineerm* Service Is absolutely FREE and you DO NOT obligate yourself to feuy or to do anything.Send in the coupon NOW.Mr.Chas.Burnet spent Thursday in Montreal.Mrs.Arthur Moynan and young daughter are visiting relatives at New Glasgow for a few weeks.Mr.Thomas Harrison returned from Montreal on Saturday, where he has been for medical treatment.Mrs.Chas Burnet entertained the N Ladies\u2019 Aid at her home on Wednes-ith I day p.m.The next meeting is to be held at the homo of Mrs.Scribner.Mcs«r».Cut Were ENTERPRISE FOUNDRY .00.Limit*.PcDt- 10.-Ill G«rt1«n.n :\u2014Entirely wahow.™\t0\u201e Enttmri» lo \u2018oable me \" draw Y rouait l.yoot of my home.Oscar THE WHIRLIGIG OF TIME An old Arkansas man remarked the other day that \u201cTimes ain\u2019t like they use ter be.In the old days the men put powder in their guns and went out to hunt the deer; but now-adyas the \u2018dears* put powder on their faces and go out to hunt the sum.\u201d Name Street Add res* County Town- IVhat Users Say LESS FUEL \u2014 SAVES DIRT AND DUST Port Williams, N.S.We installed an Enterprise Pipeletg Furnace last Fall.It has given perfect RatiB/ROtion.It takes Jess fuel and \u2022aves a v«st amount of dust and dirt.I have no hegitation in recommending it to others.L.FT.COGSWELL* COMFORTABLE IN COLDEST WEATHER Fredericton, N.B.We installed two of those furnaces fn ©ur store last Fall and hove had a comfortable store during even the cchL st weather this winter.We are higalr pleased with the general results.LEMONT & SONS, Lh i -d.Per J.M.Lernont, President* ELEVEN ROOMS WITH KITCHEN Lower Canard, N.S.Wo have had considerable experience In heating our six different houses fit forty years of married life - stoves of all kind'», base burv rs and fnrraceg.Last year we purchased anotHr *\t««e.we decided to put In an Er\ta Pipeless Furnace and it gives us feet satisfaction.It Is the last v J in heating equipment for comfort r d low cost of fuel.Eleven rooms v ith kitchen are heated and the only f: js uaed all winter were in the Enterprise Pipeless and the kitchen range, anr) V AnAen aa4 r'ru RED «TAL RRCOSD9 C» prwr sox triaetuw* 'Tv* Fns.'.v.-ed Kiri1 Arakfcsr) MrkMy W+yiAy Ar»be,>\tMate: Someeme Worfh Whd* pan\tOyeztxtr* Par» I A 7 lyjTi PastrjMi*' Ovtrtmr* Pert II A 7 TM3 Me, Da lay 'fror.\"'B.ovwai Tta- * / Ternit* Mi» My to -1 fm t Son t M.EOI\tMiscfca Nacrurn*\t__\t_ Fkrsaau^ ^m.t E4ar*rii jo' « t r *J U Sraia Orch.P *- - \u2019si'! W*trr*TT»tr ?>\u2022\u2022\u2019 \u2022\u2022 de Oocoraj J&freas ZimkaHai Variarm a Mstart AaLr C* Heeenr,» ! k*ia0 n *.ÎJ*\u2014tjret* i f; r w * Jferoanl \u2014f>o reéremo, o reglJt U 1 Porzet era *Vt TiMMib 747; 2 74771 71ÏM 7477*, 77' 75 *7.m \u20227757 !.$?I 5k I 5k 1 5^ IA« 1\t*4 21$ 2.2$ 2\t?5 2 25 1*4 I tk J.5f to hear thete new teUctiont played r>n tha Victrola at any \u201cHis Master\u2019s Voice\u201d dealers Menufmrtured bp Berl ner Gram phone Co., Limited, MontrrnX WEATHER MAN INCONSISTENT The weather man chose an appropriate date on which to fool the louai citizens, and after yesterday\u2019s .deal weather conditions few anticipated such a heavy snowfall at this late date.A miniature disruption of plan» is the result an.; many who figured on taking a \u201c-pin\u201d over the weekend will be obliged to postpone their trip.At an ear.y hour this morning, the upper end of Wellington North gave a concrete example of the dif-ficuliies traffic would have to contend with.At the top of the hill, a \u201cLizzie\u201d was making desperate effort^ to get going but the rear wheels perK'-ted m turning in space, '\u2019\u2022 r.i.e at^ the bottom of the hill, a team of heavy white horses evident-\u2022y ba.ked at going up the steep trace and one of them deliberately s y down on the job much to the .convenience of an oncoming street him.The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.Sherbrooke-Montreal.snowfall has interfered, to \t\t\tertair, extent, with b\tîiildin?, but it 29144\t!9\t* .15\t\t \t\t\t-\tcs-rp) viTOYlQlT'i^ SO\tditional work 1M46\t!3\t.*5\tfor a few- of the nee\tdy.A few of \t\t\t\".n e more pe - a : m ist 1 c\thave brought 2 «943\t10\t.*5\tout their sleig\u2019h.s, but\tthe optimist' ims\t19\t,S5\toem to be in the\tiority and are \t\t\tfied to retain tne wheeled ve-\t 2*V>*\tÎ0\t.**\t\t 19379\t10\tJ!S\tFootball fans had\tbeen figuring \t\t\t-,r \u2018looking over so tne of their new\t 13*71\t10\t45\t'ba.ent ih:r5 afternoon\tand practices \t\t\tv -A been arranged by\tseveral of the 2i\t14\t.*5\t\u2022:ai tear.-.-.This, of\tcourse, will be \t\t\tTaken or tn^* vfàtoX*\ti.the weather 453*?\t\t1.2S\t-'.an has let loose his\tnowfai! at a \tto\t.95\tdZP.QT inappropnate\t 1*542\tÎ0\tJ!5\tFINERAL OF 7\tHK LATE \t\t\tWILLIAM E.\tSYKES 4«i*2\t14\t1 »\t'yes, whose death\tn jj\tE.p;ace on 45394\tÎ9\t1.J9\t-rday morning, was\theid from re- \t\t.*5\t¦ hence of his daugh'\tMrs GTif.1*373\t:*\t\tford Butler, on Tue»\t;ay afternoon.19999\t\t.55\ta.r.üy prayer* were said at the\t \t\t\t.-a by Rev.B.B.L\trown, of Shor- 1*997\t15\t.15\tooke, after which\tthe procession 44229 44024\t\t\t.J an, vr jt1 .de t'Mist Church, wher'\to to the Me- ihc funeral \tJ5\t15» ! 5#\terviee w%» held, i\t 44929\tJO\t1,5*\tr.': hymn*, \u201cServant\tof God, Well The Canadian Pacific Railway operate very frequent and convenient train service between Sherbrooke and Montreal.The complete sendees are given below: (VYestbound.) Leave Sherbrooke: 5.40 a.m.daily except Monday arrive Montreal 8.55 a.m.8.00\ta.m.daily except Sunday arrive Montreal 11.30 a.m.9.05 a.m.daily arrive Montreal at 12.20 (noon.) 3.00\tp.m.daily except Sunday arrive Montreal 6.50 p.m.5.35 p.m.Sunday only arrive Montreal 9.20 p.m.(Eastbound.) Leave Montreal: 8.30 a.ra.daily arrive Sherbrooke at 12.20 p.m.12.00\t(noon) daily arrive Sherbrooke 3.15 p.m.4.10 p.m.daily except Sunday ar-: rive Sherbrooke 7.40 p.m.7.00\tp.m.daily except Saturday arrive Sherbrooke 10.15 p.m.For further information and tick-et ; apply to Mr.J.A.Metivier, City Par onger Agent, 91 Wellington Street, Phone 130.the annual meeting of the Women\u2019s ' neî,tL sumIn.e1r.^19.22,L\t,, .-,\u2014- \t.\u2022.: \u2022 \u2014^-Those wishing to have their prop-1 of his daughter to be nearer medical! Arties connected to the Waterworks, assistance.His life was such as toi\u201cewe5 an^ ^'as ^Lams ln the above earn the espect of all who knew ! stre®ts are re9\u201c®ste^ to sign their applications at the City Engineer s Office between now and April 15th, 1922, so that this work may be done I before the paving is commenced.THOS.TREMBLAY, City Engineer.City of Sherbrooke, March 29th, 1922.Lords 308 UNDERTAKING BRANCHES AT Ayer\u2019s Cliff: Agent, Tom Hunter.East Angus: Agent, Jos.Burns.Cookshire: Agent, Geo.Bushey.Sherbrooke Undertaking Parlors (Opposite Art Hall) MOTOR AMBULANCE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Lady assistant when required.E.A.VOGEL, Manager.Twenty-one years\u2019 experience.PHONE 236.Baggage and Parcel Transfer Auto Truck and Team Service.Handling parcels, trunks and general Carting.Prompt attention to all orders.ROY GADLEY, Phone 1767-W.Double house, Council St., $7,000, $3,000 cash, balance »ix per cent.Three tenement in the South Ward $6,500, *1,500 cash.Ten acres, house and barn, at $4,500,\t$1,500 cash.Double on Prospect, big lot, $6,000, $1,500 cash.H.H.MORENCY.\\ H.C.Wilson & Sons, Limited ^ 37-41 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke lL*dquart»r.in bh-rbrotik»- and K tern Town-hip* for VICTOR VICTROLA5 and RECORDS Branch Storm: Coatlcook, R ?\u2022F ?\u2022£\u2022