Sherbrooke daily record, 16 septembre 1912, lundi 16 septembre 1912

[" Sherbrooke Daily Record.Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IG 1912.ONE CENT MR.J, P.POTHIER MET TRAGIC «NAIION SERVICE DEM IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDEM ! ¦-\u2014\tI Car Turned Double Somersault When Bind Wheel Broke, Pinning Hlm Beneath It\u2014Father and Two Brothers Were With Him and Had Miraculous Escape\u2014Was Speeding Along a Mile and a Half This Side of Birchton.The citizens of this city were shocked yesterday afternoon, to hear of the tragic death of Mr.J.P.Pothier the well known real estate broker, who was killed while speeding along from Cookshire to Sherbrooke, at a point about a mile and a half this side of Birchton.Mr.Pothier, accompanied by his father and two brothers, Oliva and Theodore, were enjoying a ride in his sixty horse power Jackson car, and were on their way hack from Cookshire.After striking an exceptionally good piece of road this side of Birchton, Mr.Pothier started to speed along at a fast clip, going at the rate of about forty miles an hour.Judging from the tracks made by the car Mr.Pothier, who was driving, must have found his car going to one side and steered over to the other side.The rate he -was going sent the car to the other side and in an endeavor to get hack he must have turned too quickly and one wheel gave way.The car turned over twice, pinning the unfortunate man beneath it.His father and brothers were thrown out, but miraculously escaped serious injury.His father, in addition to being badly shaken up, suffered a broken rib.UNCONSCIOUS WHEN PICKED UP.The two brothers and fattier were soon at work taking Philip from underneath the demolished car.He was unconscious, and after trying in vain to revive him he was taken to a farm house.He regained consciousness, and asked fur his wife and children.TRAINED NURSE FORTUNATELY ON HAND.Following Mr.Pothier were several automobiles, including one in which was Miss Rose Griflith, trained nurse.As soon as she arrived she assisted in every way to make the injured man comfortable.Mr.Fred Bouthil-lier, Mr.Panneton and Mr.Fred Hovey were soon on.the scene, and a car was immediately sent for a physician.Dr.E.J.Williams of this city was reached, but arrived at the spot too late, although he made the distance from Sherbrooke, twelve miles, in about twenty four minutes.LIVED FOR OVER AN HOUR.Mr.Pothier lived for over an hour after the accident and realized that 1 he was fatally injured.His aged | father, who is sixty-three years old, and his two brothers were present with him when the end came.MR.OLIVA POTHIER TELLS THE STORY.Mr.Oliva Pothier, who was in the car with his brother, told the Record the following story this morning:\u2014 \u201cWe were travelling about thirty-five miles an hour, when all of a sudden the car began to slide to the side of the road.Philip then steered over more to the other side, and like a flash my brother and I were thrown out, the car turned over twice, and there was Philip lying unconscious underneath.My brother and I were thrown right into the air and landed quite a distance from the car.Father was between the rear wheels, with his coat caught.It all happened so quick that I can not tell all that did happen.\u201d NEPHEW OF LATE J.A.GAUTHIER.The late Mr.Pothier was thirty-three years of age on Wednesday last and was a nephew of the late J.A.Gauthier, who was buried this morning.He was to have been one of the bearers.Four years ago be married Miss Eugenie Lajoie of St.Li-hoire, who is stricken with grief at her husband\u2019s tragic death.Two small children also survive.HIS PARENTS WERE IN THE CITY.His father and mother, Mr.and Mrs.Moise Pothier of Pointe-de-Lac, came to the city to attend the funer-! al of Mr.Gauthier, the former being j with him when the accident occurred.1 In addition to his parents he leaves ; six brothers, Joseph, Theodore, j Charles and Lucien of Three Rivers; ; Oliva and Francois Xavier of this city.PGM» 'W moor ID MJ S1SSI0S lEftlE KHESIED .Opening Proceedings in Cocnec* Indicted ts Two Actual Slayers tionWith Odd Fellows Meeting.\tOf Rosenthal.WERE RECEIVED BY LIEUT.-GOVERNOR AND PREMIER ROB-LIN OF MANITOBA.Winnipeg, Man., Sept.16.\u2014(Special)\u2014The sovereign grand lodge Independent Order of Odd Fellows assembled in the Central Congregational Church this morning for the formal opening of its annual communication.D.C.Cameron, the lieutenant-governor of Manitoba acted as master of ceremonies.Sir Redmond Roblin delivered the address of welcome on behalf of the Province and Mayor Waugh spoke for the City of Winnipeg.Other greetings- were extended in behalf of the Manitoba grand lodge, the Patriarchs Militant and the Re-bekah assembly.The response to the greetings was made by Grand Sire Cockrum of Indianapolis.At the conclusion of the opening formalities the delegates adjourned to Convention Hall, where the sovereign grand lodge went into session behind closed doors.The gathering will continue through the entire -week.Lavish preparations have been made to entertain the visitors and every minute of the time allotted to the convention is to be taken up with lodge discussions, drills, dances and entertainments.WERE LIVING IN A FLAT IN THE BROWNSVILLE SECTION OF BROOKLYN.New York, Sept.16.\u2014\u201cGyp the Blood\u201d and \"Leftie Louie,\u201d indicted as two of the actual slayers of Rosenthal the gambler, were found by the police Saturday night living in a flat in the Brownsville section of Brooklyn.They were arrested by Deputy-Police Commissioner Dougherty and a squad of detectives, who locked them up at Police Headquarters.They will he arraigned to-day.The two men had been occupying the flat since Aug.15 alone, until last Tuesday, when they were joined by their wives, through whom clews to their whereabouts were obtained by the police.The four were sitting at tea when Deputy Commissioner Dougherty and his men burst open the door and, with revolvers drawn, ordered them to hold up their hands.Neither of j the men made any show of resistance.\u201cDrop your guns.You\u2019ve got us,\u2019\u2019 said \u201cGyp\u201d calmly.\u201cGive us a little time to get dressed, will you ?\u201d said \u201cLefty,\u201d with equal composure.The arrest of \u201cGyp\u201d and \u201cLefty,\u201d whose real names are Harry Horowitz and Louis Rosenberg, means [ that all the.seven men accused of the murder of Rosenthal, of which Police Lieut.Charles Becker is the alleged instigator, are now in custody.AI8L PETER\u2019S CIRCH Four C&odidites Were Raised to The Priesthood 1 REV.C.G.HEPBURN, REV.CECIL STEVENS, REV.N.H.SNOW AND REV.W.H.MOORHEAD.At St.Peter's Church yesterday morning a beautiful and impressive ceremony took place when the >ul~ lowing candidates, who had already been ordained to the diaconats, were raised to the priesthood : Rev.Channel! G.Hepburn, Rev.N.H.Snow, Rev.Cecil G.Stevens and Rev.W H.Moorhead.There was a large and reverent congregation, the church being filled and the service began with \u2022-hi troci sf-onal hymn, \u201cYe ?m-s:;ts of the Lcrd.each in his\t\u2022'hu.\u2019 n which the choir of men and hoys, tiiO clergy and the vensv.ale bi^ton, imposing in his scarlet robes, entered, the Rev.Dr.Parrock acting as the bishop\u2019s chaplain and carrying the staff.The clergy present were Rev.Canon Allnatt D.D., Rev.Principal Parrock, D.D., Bishop\u2019s College ; Rev.G.H.Parker, Lenuoxville ; Rev.H.M.Little S.T.L., Montreal ; Rev.James Hepburn, M.A., Richmond ; Rev.Albert Stevens, M.A., Coati-cook ; Rev.Canon Shreve D.D., and Rev, Vere E.Hobart, Sherbrooke, together with the candidates.The sermon was preached by the Rev.H.M.Little, S.T.L., of the Church of the Advent, Montreal, who took for his text Matt.14\u201415, \u201cThe miracle of the loaves and fishes.\u201d \u201cThe importance of this miracle,\u201d he said, \u201cmight be gauged by the fact that every one of the four apostles record iv.Out in the desert, where multitudes had followed our Lord, when the time came that they hungered the ordinary counsel was \u2018send them away.\u2019 Then came the command, \u2018make the multitude sit down.\u2019 Everything must be done quietly and with precision.They must sit down in their appointed places, there must be avenues among the multitude so the disciples can go in and feed them.That great crowd, comprising every kind of character and disposition, quietly took their places and the miracle is wrought\u2014the bread is blessed and braken and put into the hands of the twelve who began their task to feed the people.It is not enough, but the bread is multiplied.What did it mean to these apostles ?Surely it was to teach them that when they went forth on the apostolic mission they would find the multitude restless, hungering, and they would be provided with the bread to feed the hungry multitude.But there must be sitting down in the orderly household of God and there must be in those apostles a consciousness of their power to do as Christ did, to take all classes of people in all kinds of communities and make them sit down in thefhousehold in the Church of God.\u2018As my Father sent me even so send I you.\u2019 There was their authority.'Whose sins thou dost forgive they are forgiven ; whose sins are retained, they are retained,\u2019 and so the church from the apostolic days to this time lias been hoing this same work\u2014sending forth her clergy, acting with the commission and authority and power of Jesus Christ, not relying on their own personal endowments and powers of their own nature, but clothed with the power of God, the Holy Ghost, to go forth and do the work our Lord sent his apostles to do.There must be an inner power which comes of conviction to do this work of gathering souls into the household of God and feeding them with the bread of life.The members of a parish should not let the clergyman feel that he stands alone.They also have been ordained to God\u2019s work when tney knelt before the bishop in the r.te of confirmation.There are many organizations which can be conducted by the laity quite as well as by the clergy.And to you, my brothers, who Jesus Christ sends forth to-day, happy are ye that he has called you to this glorious work, because it is the one calling that brings you nearer to the heart of our Lord himself.Go forth to that work empowered by the gift of the Holy Ghost ; go forth in courage to the wo:k committed to your charge and be thus faithful in your calling, even until the end.\u201d The service then proceeded in due order, the candidates being presented by Rev.Canon Allnatt, Dean of the Faculty of Divinity and Vice-principal of Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville.The litany and the ante-communion office (Continued on Page 2.) TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES SUMMARIZING CANADIAN AND WORLD NEWS -«I\t-K.-».HON.JOS.CHAMBERLAIN NOT ILL.New York, Sept.16.\u2014(Special)\u2014 A special cable from London this morning says with reference to alarmist report about Joseph Chamberlain\u2019s health, Mrs.Chamberlain télégraphes that there is no foundation for the stories.Her husband is very well she says, and was out walking yesterday.ANOTHER MISHAP TO THE OLYMPIC.London, Stfpt.16.\u2014Another mishap has befallen the Olympic.When she arrived at Plymouth Saturday morning from New York, she reported that she had lost one of the blades of her port propeller.The mishap occurred at about 12.45 o\u2019clock on Friday morning.Many second-class passeng- I era hurried on deck, fearing that a collision had occurred.REV.MATTHEW RUSSEL, S.J.DEAD.London, Sept.16.\u2014The Rev.Matthew Russel, S.J., whose death is announced at Dublin at the age of 80 was a brother of the late Lord Russell of Killowen.He found?d and edited the Irish Monthly and did much to foster the Irish literary revival.VICTOR ALLEN ACQUITTED.Wytheville, Va., Sept.16.\u2014 Victor Allen, last of the Allen clansmen to be tried was acquitted of the charge of having participated in the Carroll County court house murders at Hills-ville last March.LEGISLATURE TO MEET NOV.5.Quebec, Sept.16.\u2014The date of the opening of the Quebec Legislature has now been definitely fixed for the 5th of November next, and a proclamation to this effect will be issued very shortly.WVS|««%«M>VI»^W***1»1******^** DIDN\u2019T STAY PUT.Irate Woman (to bird dealer) \u2014 As for you, you're a thief ! All those canaries you sold me yesterday flew away this morning.\u2014Sourire.MONTREAL TO NEW YORK IN 53 HOURS.New York, Sept.16\u2014Giving his name as George Hackerman, of No.316 East 57th street, a young man told yesterday of- having ridden on a bicycle from Montreal to this city in fifty-three hours.\u201cI rode down here on a wager of $50.\u201d said Hackerman, \u201cand of course, I won the money.I was to have made the trip in three days and twelve hours in order to win.\u201d Hackerman said he made the wager with George McKinley, an actor in a vaudeville show, to which both men belonged.Hackerman says he left Montreal Thursday morning.FALL KILLS ONEAVIATOR.Geo.Mestacli, Who Flew A! Sherbrooke, Also Serious!} Injured.HOWARD GILL, DEAN OF CANA DIAN FLIERS DIED FROM IN- Chteago, Sept.16.\u2014One aviator was whirled to his death and another severely injured Saturday at 4 i-cero Field.Howard Gill, often culled the dean of American fliers, was killed His machine was in collision in midair with that of George Mesta&fc of France, while the biplane and monoplane races were in progrès;.Both machines were sent cashing to the bround, 10 feet below.Gill's machine turned o\\er in the fall, collapsing like an reg sic!I, and the aviator was bm-vd in the wreckage.The ru-ins caa.rat fire at mee and Gill was dying when he was picked up and start-\u2019 i for St.Anthony de Padu\u2019s Hospital in the same auto that carried Paul Peck after his fatal accident.Five thousand persons saw the accident which resulted in the death of Gill and the serious injury of Me?-tach.It came when the last event of the day\u2019s program, the biplane and monoplane race, was taking place in the fading light.Four machines were in the air.three being grouped together i -ar the fourth pylon of the course.GILL\u2019S MACHINE HITS MES-TACH\u2019S.Eighty feet in the air was Anthony Jannus in a Tractor Benoist.Uigut under him was M-maci in a Borel monoplane, ind i lltie lovvei was Gill in his machine.Mestach was a trii\u2019e behind Gill and was endeavoring i.o pass above him as the American aviator rounded the fourth pylon.In the dim light few of the spectators were able to see exactly what occured.Gill\u2019s machine suddenly shot upward, directly in front of the machine in which Mestach was riding.A plane of Gill's craft hooked Mestach\u2019s machine.The two stood motionless for a fraction of a second and then both shot downward.In falling Gill\u2019s machine overturned and when it struck the ground whirled over for 150 feet, finally burying Gill under it.He fell in such a way that he was pinioned to the ground by his own engine.It was some time before Gill could he extricated.Mestach was more fortunate.His machine fell nose first and the engine, nsteat of being a menace to him, served to break his fall.He was severely injured, however, and was taken to St.Anthony de Padu\u2019s Hospital.When the accident occurred the crowd surged out onto the field around the wrecked planes.MESTACH\u2019S STORY OF ACCIDENT Mestach said that just before the monoplane in an effort to win the tested to the officials of the Aero Club of Illinois against racing in darkness but the start was culled and he went up.\u201cI didn\u2019t want the race to start when it was right on the verge of night,\u201d said Mestach.\u201cRight along the monoplane races have been put on the programme so they came at the end.\u201d After recovering consciousness Mestach said: \u201cI was going at top speed in my monoplane in an effort to &in the race.Looking behind, I saw Gill in his biplane turning round a pylon and rapidly approaching me, a few-feet below.I jerked my elevator, thinking to give him ample space to clear beneath.From the cockpit of my monoplane I was unable to get a good view of just what was happening, bnt it seems that Gill, driving straight ahead, hit my understructure.This had the effect of bouncing me off and plunging me to the ground.For a few moments I was unconscious.When T came to I saw Gill lying in the wreckage of his net 50 feet away.\u201d Officials of the club said the meet would continue all next week.WAS POPULAR IN SHERBROOKE.The George Mestach mentioned in the above despatch was very popular during his stay in Sherbrooke, when he made flights in his monoplane at the Fair.FK DESIWS UH noms.Customs House Was Also Burned on Saturday.THE LOSS IS ESTIMATED TO AMOUNT TO $25,000.Noyan Junction, Sept.16.\u2014(Special)\u2014The U.S.A.customs bouse at Alburgh, Vt., together with Bell\u2019s Hotel and the Alburgh House, was totally destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon about 4 o\u2019clock.All the contents of the hotels were destroyed but the safe and papers of the customs house were saved.The fire started in the basement of the customs house.The loss is csti SCRAPE O\u2019 HOT A DELHFÜL PEA! Accurte Portrayal of Scolish Life.WILL BE REPEATED AT HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE THIS EVENING.In these days when there is so much of the artificial in theatrical produc tioua it is refreshing to see a play in which nothing but actual conditions are portrayed.Such a play is \u201cThe Scrape o\u2019 the Pen,\u201d by Graham Moffat, author of \u201cBuuty Pulls the Strings.\u201d A well-known local Scotch man, who was born and brought up in Scotland, was present on Saturday night, and after the play was over stated to the Record that every scene was the exact reproduction of common scenes in Scotland.\u201cYou can believe me when I say that everything was real.\u201d was his parting remark.The production is a Scottish com edy in three acts and four scenes, and Saturday night was its first appearance in America.The play was first produced by Mr.Moffat at the Haymarket Theatre, London, on Wednesday, September 4tb.The com pany now playing in America under the direction of Weber & Fields, was personally selected and rehearsed by Mr.Moffat in Scotland, and Is composed exclusively of Scotch players, with the exception of one English woman who plays the role of a South African colonist.The Scrape o\u2019 the Pen is superior to any of Mr.Moffat's works in that he has given it a heart interest ami an absorbing domestic story that has not been so dominating in any of bis other works.Coming back to the scenery once more, the kitchen scene is realistic in every detail, the essence of cleanliness and comfort.The best scene, however, is the one depicting the celebration of the birth of the new year in the Highland village of Minniehive It is a marvel of stage realism.Another scene that brought hack fond recollections to the minds of every Scot in the audience was the one in which Mr.and Mrs.Ingles and household were engaged in family worship.Tiie story of the play is historically interesting.The action takes place on the 3lst of December, 1874 ari l in the early morning of January i t.1875.It portrays the old custom practiced by the Scottish people at New Year\u2019s, known as \u201cHogmanay.\u201d The old legend of \u201cthe first fittin' \u201d is pictured showing the desire of every home to have a dark man cross their threshold first after the advent of the new year, as good fortune would then be theirs.Through the entire story the well I known tender heart of the Scottish mother is apparent, tempered with| her equally well-known spirit of jus tice.it is difficult to tell the story in words, as the scenes and actions play such an important part in round ing it out.In picking out the members of hi company Mr.Moffat displayed rare judgment.Each member filled his oilier part to perfection.Mr.Carlyle and Miss Agnes Bartholomew, as Mr.and Mrs.Inglis, carried off the honors of the evening.Artists of rare ability and supporting important roles, they both made a decidedly favorable impression on the audience.Miss Helen Baird us Flora McGlip, the maid, had a difficult part to play, but was equal to every demand.Mr, G.W.Robb, as Hugh Menzies, and Miss Lila Barclay as his wife, fault lessly sustained important parts.In fact, it would hardly be fair to criti eize any one member of the cast, or say that one was better than an other.They were all good and sus tained their parts abiy.The play will be repeated this evening, when it is expected there will he a full house, as the production is certainly deserving of support.The following is a list of the char acters in the order of their appear anee : Eppie Oliphant Inglis, Miss\tJean Evans ; Flora McGlip, Miss Helen Ba rd ; Mrs.Baikie, Miss Adah Barton ; Geordie POw, Mr.J.Crichton Russell ; Hugh Menzies, Mr.W.G.Robb ; Shepherd, Mr.Fawcett\tLo- max ; Leezie Inglis, Miss Agnes Bartholomew ; Mattha Inglis, Mr.Carl Lyle ; Jean Lowther or Menzies, Miss Lila Barclay ; Peter Dalkeith Mr.Edward Chester ;, Miss Pringle, Mias Jean Hamilton ; Taffy Knot,\tMiss Marie Stuart ; Mrs.MacAllister, Miss Jean Power ; Village Natural Mr.Angus Adams ; Bridesmaid,\tMiss Kate Evans ; Alec Inglis, Mr.Leopold Profeit ; Watty Weir, Mr.Roy Cochrane ; Bernie Scott, Miss Helen Mac-gregor.DAILI NEWS SPECIALS FROM All PARES OF IIEASEERN [OMSK MUCH GRAIN TO BE HARVESTED Brownletgh Place, Sept.16.\u2014(Special)\u2014There is a great deal of grain to be harvested in this section yet.Some fields will not he ripe for several days.Mr R1\tN OVh\tR\tBY\tBit\tYULI HT.\t Mug\ttig, Hop\t\t16\t\ticciall\u2014\tThe six ve\tir-old fc\ton\tof\tMr.\tand Mrs.\tM.Richa\trdson\tmet\t\twith\tan acei\tlent which\tproved\tq\tuitr\tseri\tous.He\t\\S UH rup o\tver by\ta\tbic\tvc le\tbreaking\thit?collar\tand si\tou\tKiel\tbon\t\t CA I\t, V ES r\tAl\t'BE\tOF\tRUNAWA\tV.Danville, Sept It.\u2014I Special)\tA herd of calves being driven down Station street freightened a horse that ran down the street A hoy on the team hung on the seat.The team turned into the yard of the Queen\u2019s Hotel, upsetting the waggon but the boy was not injured and no damage was done.SMALL BLAZE \\T COATICOOK.Coaticook.Sept.16.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The fire brigade was called out on Saturday morning to the residence of Mr.F.H.Nunns, but fortunately their services were not required us the fire had been got under control before the brigade arrived.The damage was slight, being confined to the chimney.BARNS BURNED BY LIGHTNING.Richford, Vt., Sept.Id.\u2014(Special) During the heavy thunderstorm on Tuesday night lightning struck the !>arn on the Clapp farm on the Montgomery road, carried on by Samuel Jewett, burning it to the ground with 18 bead of cattle, 75 tons of hay and farming tools.Loss estimated at f5,0(H) with insurance of >1,600.\t\\ barn belonging to Thomas Gosley on West Hill was also struck and burned with 10 tons of hay and one buggy, TEAMSTER INJURED IN RUN A W \\ Y Farnam\u2019s Corner.Sept.16.(Special i- Mr.Charlie Perry, who drives; Mr.E.c Drew\u2019s team from the j Uer'H Skimming Station to Fre j liglisburg, met with an accident' which might have had more serious j results.On arrival at his destina ! Lon he dismounted, let the end boaPd j to the heavy cri-am waggon down, ! when tlie horses took fright at an en- 1 g me on the railway track, which is! an elevated track at this point.In j his endeavor to gain possession of i the reins, Mr.Perry slipped and the j wheel passed over his wrist, breaking! a bone.The horses ran down the j street and across the iron bridge, j finally jumping a Page wire fence.The; waggon, heavily loaded with the, cream cans, was on one side of the fence and the burst's on the other.The runaways were brought to a stand ; Jill without any other damage fie ing caused.funeral of ini.and wright, GLEN HUTTON.Glen Sutton, Kept.16.\u2014(Special) j Thr funeral of Mr.Ililuiid Wright, ! who was instantly killed on the rail ! way track a shoi t distance east of i this station at about eleven o\u2019clock j on Wednesday night, as previously I reported in the Record, took place at his late home at .12 o\u2019clock on Saturday, Rev.John Champion of Dunkin officiât ing.There was quite a large turn out to attend the last id obsequies.The late Mr.Wright was horn in Glen Hutton 53 years ago on April 7th last, being the eldest child of the late Mr.A.W.Wright of the Glen.His wife, who was Naomi Riconl, daughter of the late Edwin Ricord, formerly of Aber-corn, survives him, as well as a large family of hOys and girls.Two of the deceased\u2019s sons, Scott and Leon are in the North West, and do not know of their father\u2019s sail end.I wo sisters survive, one in Niagara Fall, N.Y., and one in Newport Centre, vt.One brother lives at Gien Hutton.By a strange coincidence, Simon Wright, a brother of deceased was killed on almost the same spot on October 8th, PJ02.Mr.Wright was an honest, hard working farmer and many relatives and friends will regret his sad and untimely death.GOOD ADVICE.Mr.Editor o\u2019 the Daily Record, I would just like to remark that anybody and mair especially Scotchmen in Sherbrooke or the country roun\u2019 aboot who hasna seen the \u201cScrape o\u2019 the Pen\u201d play, should mak\u2019 an effort to be the.re the night.It\u2019s the real thing.It will bring them back to the auld days in Bonnie Scotland.Be sure and gang doon to the theatre the nicht, Monday.A.SANGSTER.i .i\t«or ruw MACHINISTS MEET AT TORONTO.Toronto, Sept.16.\u2014(Special)\u2014The annual convention of the Tnterna-! tional Association of Machinists op-j ened here today.The session promises to be important, as many questions of vital interest to the trade j will he discussed, and settled if pos-| sible.Several hundred delegates from 1 various parts of Canada and the United States were present when W.H.Johnson of Washington, D.C., the international president, called the meeting to order.CE1S APfWNENl.Telegram Received This Morning Naming H'm Customs Appraiser WELL KNOWN IN SHERBROOKE AND TOWNSHIPS WHERE HE HAS TRAVELLED FOR YEARS.Mr.C.A.French, Collector of Customs, received a telegram from Ottawa this morning, announcing the appointment of Mr.George Harkness as Appraiser.Mr.Harkness will enter upon his new duties at once.Mr.Harkness is well known in this city and throughout the Eastern Townships, having travelled for many years for local and Montreal firms.IT DERBY LINE FARM.flh*> Kept.16.\u2014(Special)-\u2014 1.McDowell has sold his aptehurst,\u201d Derby Line, to Auger and his raothcr-in-.Kent.Possession to be vein her 1st.Mr.McDowell Kent house on Gilmore Av->nrt payment and will reside the «resent EW WATER SYSTEM FOR EAST ANGUS.Ka.t Angus.Cept.Id.\u2014(Special)\u2014 r.Edward Kelly of Sherbrooke has ken the contract for laying the Her pipes and sewer pipes for the irporation of East Angus, The Cor-iration lias taken over the water stem of Messrs.Arkley amt Arnott.ic price will be set Uni by arbitra- PUROHASED SUTTON FARM.Farnam\u2019s Corner, Sept.16.\u2014(Spe-j ciaij\u2014Mr.L S.Reynolds has pur-chased a 90 acre farm in Sutton, with all farming implements, sugar | utensils and sixteen head of cattle.The price paid was $3,100 Mr.Reynolds takes possession October 1st, while Mrs.Reynolds will complete her term of school here before taking up abode on the farm.NEW HOTEL FOR COMPTON VILLAGE.Compton, Sept.16.\u2014(Special)\u2014An ; important deal was put through here a few days ago when Mr.E.Dawson j of this place purchased the property ! of Mr.1).Saultry, with almost tm-( mediate possession.The house will In future be used as a hotel with Mr.Dawson as proprietor.Mrs.Saul-, try, who has been a resident of j Compton for about 40 years is r@-j moving to North Hatley to be with j lier husband, who for n long time has been engaged in building operations in that place.MARRIAGES LOI SELLE \\NDRKWS.Bishop's Crossing, Kept.16.\u2014(Special) The marriage of Miss Florence Hortensc Andrews, only daughter of Mr and Mrs .1.U Andrews, to Mr.Edward J.I.oiselle, of Montreal, took place at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Bishop\u2019 .Crossing, on Wednesday afternoon.September 11th nt 2 o'clock, the pastor Rev, I.Newton, officiating.The bride was given away by her father, and looked very handsome, gowned in white satin cliarmeime, trimmed with real lace and pearl ornaments.Bhe wore her mother's wedding veil, caught up with a coronet of orange blossoms, her only orinui nt being a pear! peridot pendant, the gift: of the groom, and a -ti ing of beautiful pearls bequeathed to her by her aunt, the late Mrs.J M.Ko !, of Kt Albans, Vt.She carried a shower bouquet, of white roses and white sweet peas.The bridesmaid, Miss Alice M.Weyland cousin of the bride, was gowned in cream silk, with black hat and wil low plume arid carried a bouquet of mauve sweet peas.The flower girls, Mi ses Elsie Bloomfield and Vivian Munklttrirk, cousins of the bride, wore dresses of pale blue and pale pink silk respectively, and carried baskets of pink sweet peas.Mr.Harry J.Knuiiley, of Montreal, acted as groomsman, while the ushers were Messrs.Arthur C.Telfer Montreal, and J.Reginald Andrews and Clifford R.Andrews, brothers of the bride.Mrs.Andrews, mother of the bride, wore violet silk veiled with black Marquisette with hat to match, trimmed with violet shaded plumes.Mrs.liOisellc, mother of the groom, wore grey satin foulard, her but being white, trimmed with plume and touches of black.Immediately following tiie ceremony a reception was held at \u201cDowler Place,\u201d residence of the bride's parents.The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, including gold and cheques amounting to $46 ami under .3 cents THE WEATHER Fresh northerly to northwesterly winds; fair and cooler over\t$5\tand\tnot\texceeding\tUO, for\t.B\tcents Over\t$10\tand\tnot\texceeding\t$30, for\t.10\tcents Over\t$30\tand\tnot\texceeding\t$50, for\t.l.r>\tcents\t¦ Bank Money Orders are payable ® free of charge by all branches of S all the Chartered Banks in Can- -y ad.I (except In the Yukon) and by ® Banks In the principal cities of j the United States.They can be j negotiated in Great Britain and # Ireland at $4.90 to the £ ster- '# line.\t* Bank Money Orders form an ex- * ccllent means of remitting small ».sums of money with safety and » ar small cost.\tà They may be obtained without A delay at any office of\tf THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE $ with which Is amalgamate! £ EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK.£ GB TWO.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1C, 1912.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ICth TUESDAY BARGAIN LIST Special Millinery Items For Tomorrow Ready-To-Wear Hats We have 3 dozen soft felt ready to wear felts, in Navy, Black, Grey, Cardinal Large Shapes Trimmed with Silk or velvet.Usual $2.25 values.SALE PRICE $1.75 New Millinery We are showing a smart line of early fall shapes, including the \"Much in demaand\u201d White Felf also Beavers and the new tone satin felts.Inspection \u2019 \u2019 No One Urged To Buy.SPECIALS FROM THE READY-TO-WEAR SECTION FOR TOMORROW Ladies\u2019 Fall Cos- tumes Handsome N'avy 0r Black Serge Costumes, all new, tailor-made, full range of sizes, $15 value.To-murr jv.-\u2019s Sale alsod:.A bis range of Toadies' Costumes at *17.50,\t$20 00 $22.50 and $25.Ladies\u2019 Waists 2 SPECIALS WOOL WAISTS, $1 98- Taffeta W'ool Waists, r< at tucked front, navy, black and brown, £2.50 value UM (Kj To-morrow .«Irl.»*} TAILORED WAISTS.95c.\u2014 White Tailored Waists suitable for now.Varions assortment.Prices up to '- COATICOOK.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.McElroy spent the week end with friends at Magog.Air.Douglas McLevin of Manson-ville was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.B.J.Smith on Sunday.Mr.Harry Thomas of Montreal, spent the week end in town, a guest of Mrs.John Dawson.Mr, Rush Dawson left Monday for a visit to friends at Biddeford and other points in Maine.Miss Lillian Patnaude left last week for Bellows Falls, Vt., to attend the marriage of her cousin Miss Winnifred Belknap formerly of this place to Mr.McDonald of Bellows Falls.LINGWICK ROAD.Arrivals and derartures : Miss Annie McRae home from Marsboro, accompanied by Aliss Annie MacLeod ; Miss Christina Morrison home from Whitwick for a few days; Miss Effie Morrison, of Boston, at the home of Mrs.J.Morrison; Mr.Donald Mac-Leod from Scotland with his grandmother, Mrs.MacLeod; Misses Effie and Annie Morrison from New York; Miss Pearl Simpson to St.Johns-bury;i Mr.and Mrs.Walter and Miss Helen Tarr to Stoneham, Mass.; Miss Branda MacDonald from Weedon; Miss Lutha Morrison in Weedon recently.School opened on Tuesday with Miss A.Roy, of Marbleton, as teacher.->\u2014?- LAKE MEGANTIC.Mr.J.A.Girard has removed his jewellery store into the Renaud block.Rev.0.F.Cruchon left town Friday night after spending ten days amongst his friends at Lake Megan-tic, for his home at Angers, Que.Miss Maggie Mclver, of Echo Vale, is leaving again on Monday for Springfield, Mass., after spending her vacation amongst her relatives at Lake Megantic.MARSBORO MILLS.Mr.and Mrs.M.W.McKenzie, to Boston, Mass., where she is a trained nurse.Mrs.Samuel Morrison still continues on the sick list.Misses Annie and Dora Murray of this place have left fur Hanover, N.H., for the winter.BBOWNLEIGH PLACE.Miss Della Nobre has gone to Lowell, Mass., to attend school.Mrs.F.George (nurse) recently from the State Hospital, Concord, N.H., is with Mrs.Milton Marston, who has typhoid fever.AIr.A.,1.Haddock secured several desirable prizes on his flock of sheep at Richmond Fair.KINGSEY FALLS.Arrivals and departures: Mr.Geo.Kennedy, from Grand Mere, with his mother, Mrs.Wm.Kennedy; Master Albert Moreland, to New York to attend school; Miss 1,.Kennedy, to her home in Quebec City; Mrs.Henry Haddock to Laconia, to visit their son, Mr.James Haddock.WINDSOR MILLS.Arrivals and departures : Mrs.Bud-den and daughter, Dorothy, of Niagara Falls to their home after some time with the former's mother, INVERNESS.Mr.E.G.Pierce, Circulation Man ager of the Sherbrooke Daily Record, will attend the annual fair to be held on Thursday.\t\u2022 ORDINATION* AT ST.PETER\u2019S CHURCH (Continued from page 1.) followed, after which the solemn exhortation was made by the bishop and the searching questions put to the candidates, the answers being clearly and earnestly given.The \u201cVeni Creator Spiritus\" was sang, the congregation kneeling.After prayer the bishop and priests present severally laid their hands on the head, of each one entering the order of the priesthood with the words \u201creceive the Holy Ghost for the office and work of a priest in the Church of God,\u201d etc.The bishop then presented each of the newly-made priests with a Bible, at the same time giving him authority to preach the word of God and to minister the Holy Sacrament in the congregation to which he should be appointed.The Holy Communion was celebrated and the service closed with the benediction by the bishop, and the recessional hymn, \u201cLord! pour Thy Spirit from on high and Thy ordained servants bless.\u201d SCOTSTOWN FAIR PRIZE LIST (Continued) FLOWERS.Bouquet cut flowers\u20141 Mrs, Paige, 2 Nathan Rudd.Geranium\u20141 Mrs.Paige.doll, potted plants\u20141 Mrs.Paige.YOUNG GIRLS\u2019 DEPT.Plaih sewing by hand\u20141 R.G.Bennett, 2 M.A.Smith, Outlining\u2014! M.A.Smith, 2 R.G.Bennett.Huck cushion\u2014! James Sherman, 2 R.G.Bennett.Knitting\u2014! M.A.Smith.Crochet work\u20141 M.A.Smith.MARBLETON.Miss Bella Stevenson, Montreal, visiting friends in town.Miss Florence Ingram, Sherbrooke, at Mr.W.T.Oughtred's.The Banns \u201cForbidden\u201d There was a startling interruption at St.Paul\u2019s Church, Salisbury, dur Ing the reading for the second time of the banns of marriage of two residents of the city.After the rector had finished reading the banns, a man got up and Bald, \u201cI forbid the banns.\u201d This at first caused some commotion in the church but it was calmed by the rector inviting the protester to see him In the vestry after the service.Accompanied by several friends of the par ties he did so.He was understood to be the fathei of fho wotnaju The Sting of Corns Relieved in a Night Never slit your boots\u2014that doesn't cure the corn.Just apply that old standby, Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor.It acts lik» magic, kills the pain, removes the corn, does it without burn or scar.Get the best \u2014 Putnam\u2019s Painless Corn and Wart Extractor, the sure relief lor callouses, bunions, warts and corns.Price, 25c.As substitutes are dangerous, insist on getting ''Putnam's\u201d only.Sold by druggists.I Drummond County | Agricultural Society ! EXHIBITION : : .1 A Leading Rural Fair to be i held at L\u2019AVENIR, on j Thursday, Sept.19,1912 T Good Dinner in the Society\u2019s :\tDining Hall.I ?275 IN SPECIAL PRIZES.f Come and see the finest speci-t mens of Horses, Cattle, Giain, j Etc.Î Grand display of Ladies\u2019 ski'], i Special prize by Mr.M.K.Mac-j kenzie, of Richmond, for bome-:\tmade bread, from \"Royal Hcuse- ^ hold\u201d Flour.* For further details ajplv to |\tJ.C.ST.AMANT, N I\\, î\tL\u2019Avenir, Que.' Wolfe County AT Marbleton To-morrow Tuesday, September 17th COME ONE COME ALL COOKSHIRE.Mrs.J.H.Planche will hold her millinery opening on September 18 and 19.A Good Place to Stop for Dinner, Ask your friends.DERBY LINE HOTEL Garage attached.A.V.S.CULLIN8 & SQN, Derby Line, Vermont.Port of entry to U.S.49 m#s SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY.SEi TLMRER 1 ¦ , rA ; Vn i'll- : Kan Hi.Han Fr.inciaco, : ¦ - st nil,\t\t\t\t\t\t\t lawyers\tin t\th e L\tmpire\tis n.!mr\t\t! BLIER.\t\u2014At Mate\t\trville.\tQue.,\ton\tSep- aceordh\tng to\tthis\tinve\tstigation\ti.and\t! tember\t13.1\t712,\ta da\tlighter\tto\t.Mr.only tu\t\u2022enty-i\teight\tappe\tar to bod, so I would do all my trading there, if I were you\u201d.Mr*.NEWLYWED\tintend to.\u201d 59 German Florists\u2019s New Blue Ros^ One of the most interesting of the i recent discoveries to nurserymen Is I Introduced as the violet blue rambler, ! \u201chailed by the German rose growers : as the forerunner of a genuinely com flower blue rose.\u201d It bas something i of the characteristics of the chameleon, for the color is at first either reddish pink or purplish pink, then ! amethyst and at last, steel blue.The | blossoms are of medium size in large clusters.The Violet Blue Rambler id a child of the Crimson Rambler.TIME TABLE In Effect June 24th, 1912 BOSTON EXPRESS\u2014Le*.ve Sherbrook* 7.00 a.m daily except Sunday, arrive Levis 11.17 a.m., Quebec 11.20 a.m.NEW YORK PASSENGER\u2014Leave Siipr-brooko 0.30 a.m.daily, arrive Levi* 2,2ft p.m., Quebec 2.30 p.m.WHITE MOUNTAINS PASSENGER \u2014 Leave Sherbrooke 4.00 p.m.daily except Sunday, arrive Levi* 0.05 p.m.Quebec 0.10 p.m.ACCOM MOD iTION \u2014 Leave Sherbrooke 7.45 p.m, daily except Sunday, arrive Levia 7.00 a.m .Quebec 7.05 p.m Also connectfnsr (rains on the Mearan-flc and Oh an di ere Valiev Divisions For timetables or further particular# apply to any of the Company's Agent* or to E.O.Grundy, G.F.and P.A .Sherbrooke.ko ve U.7 Oft \u2022ke ve *n- ira it* V . SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1912.PAO* POT*.r\t\u2014™,: .Enamel Ware f is like everything else, you want to get the BEST if you want it to last.We keep boththe domestic and imported of the best makes, and our prices are marked way down.You get the profit.See us when in want of enamel ware.STROUDS 93 WELLINGTON ST.# ' $ t * * # # * f t t $ t * t * * V0ÜR HOLIDAY OUTFIT U not complete without A KODAK.It 1* «asy for anyone to Kodak.Let us show you.A complete atock from 11.09 E.C.FRASER The Druggist & Stationer Sherbrooke Good Watches LENNDXVILLE HOUSE When In LcnnoxvlHe erop here.Street care paea the door.Hall nrinute'a walk from B.& II., G.T.R.and C.P.K.eta-tione.Bell phone 850.Bargain surprise parti The Skinner Special Watches for Men are made by the Waltham Watch Co.to my order and are splendid time-keepers.They have 17 jewels, patent regulator and are adjusted to heat and cold.In Strong Nickel Case.S9.50 In Fortune Filled Case.$13.50 In Cashier Filled Case.$15.50 In Cashier Jointed Case $18.50 WATOH OUR WINDOWS They are filled with bargains in Watches and Jewelry.\\> Â.C.Skinner Optician and Jeweller 7 Jtratlicona Square v=/ 1 ' TUESDAY ai POUTRE\u2019S CITY NEWS ANOTHER HOST OF EXTRAORDINARY VALUES FOR THIS TUESDAY SURPRISE BARGAIN PARTY.COME \\ COME.EARLY MORNING SPECIALS FROM 8 to 10 A M.CHINA SILKS\u2014 Fall 20 inches wide China Silks, in all the newest shades.Value is 25c.,\t1 (V ti TO 1\" A II.I DC TAFFETA RIBBONS\u2014 5§ inches wide and all Kilk Taffeta Ribbons, , in all shades.Value is L\u2019ôg.\ti H TO lO A M .I \u2022)(.WHITE COTTON\u2014 ôDO yards of extra Ktiod quality Bleached Cotton.Value is 10c.^ TO D» A.M.L ,\tLONG GLOVES\u2014.A4 Silk Long Gloves, in shades df b!a< k r white.Value 60e.¦\tTh- GREY FLANNEL\u2014\tWHITE BELTS\u2014 Extra pood quality of\tStill a /?ood chnnc of Grey Flannel in two\tSilk Emb.Wbr.c WhkIi diLereot shades\tof\t¦ 8 TO 1\\ W.H.Hargrave of the Canari Bank of Commerce, Vancouver, ; v'aS uppl/ing the public with glasses that their own particular ease requires, and we\u2019re equipped to do th# work promptly.| j.c.McConnell a co.j\tOPTICIANS * 141 Wellington St., .\tSherbrooke, Que, I w I about the casket testified to the respect and esteem in which deceased was held.The late Mrs.Arthur was ill but a few days and though she was taken to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, she was too weak to permit of an operation.When her I \u2022daughter, who was sent'1 for hastily, j arrived, she found her mother in a dying condition and she soon passed j away.Deceased whose husband pre- j deceased her to the tomb some twenty years ago, is survived by the i daughter mentioned above, and by ; one son, Mr.John Arthur of Toronto, who was not able to attend the funeral.GOLF TEA SATURDAY.The hostesses at the Golf tea Saturday at the St.Francis Links were Mrs.Lucke, Lennoxville, Mrs.Worthington and Miss Eva White.The table was arranged with a brass howl of brilliant yellow flowers on a handsgrne centre piece, and tea was poured by Mrs.Worthington, assisted by Miss Katherine Edgsll and Miss Gladys Worthington.The attendance was good and tennis and golf went on briskly during the afternoon.The match for the Macfarlane Cup was won by Mr.Philip Robins, the scores being as follows: Fraser, E.C.vs.Woodward.\u2014Fraser, 4 and 2- Robins vs.Lawrence.\u2014Robins 6 and 5.Tomlinson vs.Dutbie.\u2014Duthic 2 and 1.Fraser, Alex.vs.Langton.\u2014Fraser by default.Robins, 6 and 4; Duthie, C and 4.\u2014Robins 1 up.SEVEN-ONE -FOUR Known all over the city as the wood numbers.It puts you in touch with any kind of firewood you wish for.\tW.A.HALE, Telephone 714.\t55 Prospect St.of prompt u William A.Young of Lachine, W '\u2022Heal, formerly Miss Ada Arthur '' town, summoned by the illness i\"\"1\t1 djsequent death of her mother, \u201c ' ' John Arthur.Mr.VV.A.Young s in town Saturday for the funeral rcturnins '\t~ FUNERAL OF SISTER STE.MARIE \u2019 DE SIMEON.The funeral took place Saturday morning at the Mother House of the Little Sisters of the Holy Family, Marquette street, of Sister Marie de St.Simeao, whose death occurred at the Hospital St.Vincent de Paul on Thursday last.The requiem mass was sung by the Rev.H.A.Simard, chaplain of the Community, assisted by the Rev.Abbes Turcotte and Parent q,s deacon and sub-deacon.Mgr.\u2014 , Paul Larocque was present with oth-,\t\u2019 -Montreal yesterday and cr members of the clergy and the re- ' i\u201cighton of Montreal is Mrs.! ligious houses of the city were all guest at 229 Wellington St.! well represented, while the chapel was ;\tYy at Kt- Michael\u2019s Cemetery, East rc'c.'r.Bishop of Sherbrooke, stand - | Sherbrooke.11 ' '''ar the great cross in the cen I\t- of the Cemetery, preach-d \u201e\u201e ei0- j l\u2018ATI': MRS.JOHN ARTHUR.\u2022\t\u2022\"irnon, both in French and i Gn Saturday a'fternoon all that was ^\t\u2022 dwelling on uncertainty of 'mortal of the late Mrs.John Arthur 1 \" and approach, sooner or later, was carried to the grave from her 100 I ''' -'th, and the great necessity of ; home on Wellington street, where she *\t§j\tPrepared lor what must come \u2022 had lived more than forty years.AT MITCHELLS If You Want Good Bread TRY ÂLLÂTT \u201cT H Ifl Bell 724 BAKER» LACIE CODERS S FILS (INC) Wholesale and Retail [Hardware, Leather, Tinware and Coal, Blacksmiths\u2019 Plumbers\u2019 and Electrical Supplies.f-HERBKOOKE.42c.17r.20c.he different Roman i Mr\u2019 ('omPaU from near Dighy, N.S., nations of the city | f,ln na^'vc P'aco of the dead nun was SOLE AGENT FOR STANDARD PATTERNS.Bell Pkon* 411.Shop at Poutre\u2019s IX We give disc nut Per cent.tickets at this store.At.k them.tor oil mankind.Tlie preacher\u2019s words ' o particularly appropriate in view