“I i

- . . in ttate.

The long procession which fol- lowed the remains of tho late Rev. Ronald B. MacDonald and Rev. Plus A. ‘McDonald yesterday after- noon from the Charlottetown Hos- ital to the St. Donations-Cathedral. as unprecedented in the history f the Qty and testified more

lilo Pieter-eel use a st. unstads Cathedral llie Remains of tilellate Father Ronald‘ B. and l Father. Pius MacDonald. ,Were~.'l‘aken, to the

Cathedral’ Yesterday; Followed by. Vast Con-

course -,of People, ‘lllousands Viewed the lie- mains in the Sanctuary, Where They Now Lie

so \s\\\

Read by Everybody

ud Like the

Dew

CHARLUPTETOWN, MONDAY, NOV. 27, 1922

Charlottetown Hospital. His Lord» lshlp has undergone a minor oper- ation to the knee and although his ‘condition i-s now much improved lie is set-ill confined» Ito bed and will be unable to officlate at the. ltequiem Mass this morning. lu the procession yesterday the

and altimeter. Given Ten Years in ‘ the Penitentiary

(Special to T-he Guardian.)

RICHIBUCTO. N. B., Nov 26~- "Fen years in the penitentiary was the sentence imposed by Mr. Jus~ tiee Crockett: tonight on Ernest MoEachern who was found guilty if anon-slaughter in connection with the death of Gordon Mesh- “till. near Buclouclie. in May inst. MdEachern was tried on tllc charge of murder, but thc jury found him guilty oln the ccunt of manslaughter.

Venizeios ui-tlreece Anll Premier oi Bulgaria Clash

(svflilfll to The Guardian.)

A New Alliance ll France Reiuses ll, S. Navy Treaty

(siwclal to The Guardian.)

LONDON, Nov 26——On Saturday suirlzcslion was mad: in British of “will (lultrte-rs that if the French reject the Washington; Navy treat)’. it would be advisable for the Ullilfilr l-States. Great Britain anti Japan to enter a new agree- ment to maintain the Washington rilloths.

Unrlcr the arrangement. both Franco and ltaly would be disre- ltardtatlt on the basis that neither country couldl build warship-s cit- htrr in size or number as to threat Pllli.‘ lilo tllrce lc-uiling ulnritimc powers.

Unemployed Dissatisfied llitb Premi r Law

. l’. i’ . ‘ _ g 0 S» 0|! BPBIIBE. ld L t Night

The second session of the Older Boy‘s Conference met Stlillrdfly morning wtih n large RUQYWRIWQ in the Hearts Hall and was 00011011 by a service of worship led ‘by Rev. W. Orr Mulligan of 8t. James Church. After the ‘lilnglflg 0! i‘ hymn, prayer and responsive read- ing service, Rev. Mr. Mulligan gave brief remarks on the place of worship in the boy's life. ThlB W116 followed by prayer and hymn. tilc service -being closed by prayer in unison.

The Conference was next dlvl llcll into two groups. one l0!‘ H1051‘ familiar with the Tuxls program and the other for those unfamiliar with it. Ilev. Frank Milliga-n tztkinp; chnrge of the former group null Rev. Mr. Strnthard the latter, giv- ing an excellent address on the

lwolives» Lost Four Barges at Bottom _b-y Storm

(Speciatto The Guardian.)

I SYRACUSE. Nov 26—Tw0 lives 10st. four wheat-laden barges be. loved sent to the bottom and (our $71910 ililcd up on the shorc at

"We Beech Comprised the toll of a sudden storm on Oneda Lake "ally today. The dead are James Spccht of Tonawnnda, whose body was iv-nsiieibnsliore. and George Gross, of Miami. Florida, Tin, bfllly 0f Gross has not been re- covered. P _Thc barge-s iv-hlch were in two lot-ts of eleven craft commanded by Captain Edward Thurston, or .\cw York, were on their way lrllui New York to Buffalo when czlilght by n squall that kicked up ivaves fifteen fect high. The ter- rific wind was accompanied by a heavy snow full. Captain Thurs-

High

For Canada

Declares Empire Exhibition” Will be at no attract to Canada it Canadian Products are not Exhibit- ed Wherever Possible.

(Special to The Guardian)

iLlONDON, Nov 26—P. C. Lar- kln. High Commissioner for Cinn- nda Saturday declared that Can- ada is unfavorable to partaking in the ‘British Empire Exhibition un- loss i-t is made a real empire fair.‘

ills statement today is interest- ing in view of the recent clash between Robert Donald. Sir lAl- fred Butt and others who attack- etl the management as unimpor- iril while the Duke of Devon- shlre’s statement insists that the

be foul-i s-iative u: Ir- pff-filltll zhai, v ..i be grown '3 '11s British l-lcm-‘ro. l was suddenly told ans: Canadian wheat would not make goodbmad and that Canadian“ timber was not suitable for use. etc. l do not adrmit this for B minute. and i do not think thR purposes of ithe exhibition are be- ing served and an expendltuw ol two million by Canada is hardly Justified. These added allegation! are not denledl by the manage-- niént and Canada does not seem

7 “mmy than ‘my wmlds coma do pa“ bearers [or me late He“ "Hm. m" 5mm‘! m“ i“ his “MY Ware” criticism is unwarranted. Larkina interested unless a really 6111211"

napalm-NE, iNov 26——iElipther- use"! vrenremme-

to the love and respect with which aid B. ‘McDonald were: Messrs. ' the deceased clergyman were ‘held. Michael Moran. J-J- Hi-lzhesulviil,

In tho passing ivmuy within less 11.0. Mumhy- Simon PM". been“ " than a day of each other, of Rev lWQLelllm. 911719" Gafldei-

Pius and Rev. an. fMcDonrtld the 'i'he bell bellrm for the M9

Roman Catholics oi-the province Rev. Pius McDonald were (from

ios Venizelos, former Premier or Greece. and M. Stambculls-ky. the Bulgarian Prime Minister, faced each other st today's session of tho Near East conference when an effort was made to reach an

On Saturday afternoon tho third (SPBCIBI l0 Th6 Gllilrililb) session of the (lmiferencc opened ‘LONDON. Nov 2G-—The unem-l at 2.15 in St. Paul's Parish Hall, Dloycll marchers are thoroughly Rev. Mr. Raymond 0g 3g, Ppprg-tllissutistietl yllth Premier Bonnr -Church conducting the service or-l-euf-s refusal to meet them or worship. In n short nddrngg Revltlls-ir leaders. They have issued n

oxpclucnve on inland lakes and Long island iSotiiitl he had never seen the cqunl of the Onedii Luke storm. In the first fleet were six barges. towed by the ttig "Ed- ward Thurs-ton." Four were pulled away by the wind and ivzlves.

e l!

says today in part: “i was led to believe "at the exnibfir-In would

xhlbitlon is held in the widest oseible sense",

Boundary 0f

i Latest Bulletins

have suffered a yer-y 5m; double the League of the Crussl) liessrs

, , _ . , Mr, Raymund emphaslzed the cull that in order to keep up the bereavement, The deafli of P111110!‘ Jll8._Bl‘0Wn. LOUIS 'MdMahOll. G80.

agreement on Bulgaria's claim to _ _ _ point that it was up w the boys of pressure 1t is important that rc-

nn outlet into the Aegean Sea‘

Fnur barges of the second fleet,

y, to ovbrflnwllrg where they Plllfllied 1h the Sanc-

‘ phonsus Sinnot, Rev. Chas. _ Donald. Rev Laurence Smith. Rev 'v Naznlro Polrlcr.

' WOPCB

i w/mrzn ‘realistic

Pius occurred Friday afternoon as reported in Saturday's Ouilrdlflll. 3nd 59mg pqup; later, at 6.80 a_.m. Saturday, iii victim-able xzorifrerc Rev. Fathordioll 1d B- Manila“- vvhile‘ in tus- s t‘ of celebrating mag/m; Aldo called tc- the Great ‘ Beynrvir ~ _

At the Hospital yosteiuloy after- aflter Prayers for the Dead offered. the remains o:

,. eased pastors were taken _Qathedral, followed 'by the

an a very large procession ersol‘ the cungragaticn nsvin general. The cor- ed slowly along Havi-

t to Water St. thence up rgo St. to the Cathedral, by thouasnds who

the bodies

, , t} Reverend

of the ‘Cathedral. Father ce- MacDonald. assisted by . . -Blch_ard-6t.".1ohn and Rev. James Rooney. escorted by acoyy. tea and altar boys. . .. Viewers for the Dead were than sun, and the Ros sry chanted. '1‘ e caskets were Wened and the vast congre- catlnn which filled the Cathedral filed past them

wflry- A guard of bonor, drawn from the 105th Battalion, was sta- tioned sibout the casket of tho I16‘ ceased Chaplain Rev. Father Plus

lt ls estimated that during the afternoon about four thousand People viewed the remains.

In the, ‘Sanctuary during the

. sorvlce were the following clergy-

'men: ‘RSV. lDr. Q’. J. McLellan, Rector of St. Dunstaifs; Rev. J. A. MacDonald. (nephew of the into ‘Rev. R. 03. MacDonald); Rev. Owen Kiggins. Rev. Jss Murphy. Rev. A. J’. McIntyre. Rev. Al-

Mo

His Lordship Bishop 0'i.cliry

_» wasprevented’ from being present

in tho Sanctuary as ho is at pre» _ sent undergoing treatment in the

‘-6-OO4§4-O§-Q4 O-OO-OOQOQO-Q 0-664

IlATlmb-loc per lino per day. 0c or lino per day for 8 days or over. I fol‘ 6 divs or over. line. Groups of

'- figures. initial lo tern. count as . no word. l0 D0!‘ cent. discount for mull. Addresb forms-part’ of ad. and must be pnld~f r. Bpeclsl ates _Furnlshed Boom l . 75o for s vcn for one week. Situation Wanted. for seven Words. 50c per

Fox "r0 ranch with good silver mule Board free and increase divided equally. Apply, to Moors & Keenan. Murray ‘River. , .., 10247-24-8i

‘Ar-reunion Mlufdlttu. . - Hlgh grade milk . stoppers. 50 cents per 1000; tarp in algodgetl

lied. W 0d rn e. W13: spun o l; m“

\

‘WAN-TID- elcoub. cums rsA

oher for Cove I-losd Road school. No. 41. Bllwhbilnt $15.00 .99: you. Seer ntt Jlnv. . .

" . - 10483-254».

‘SALIQMIN-JW VNPAYNVEEXQ ,lv and offer te y employment "l"!!! our, mblilx and oxclu; oive Ilium’ , pl: lei-cot fresh dug toio can and Bast stock and Oqievlce. e teach and" equip ti“. A ._nod% making - upper-mildly. Lu ' mums: Nbroofldl; tllonuiqpt. .~

muomtvlulcturrem theOt. Law-

MoQuald, (returned men) Messrs. CF. iMloDonald, R.A. McDonald, it‘ J. McDonald.

After the evening service at the Cathedral the caskets were again opened and the remains viewed by the large congregation.

During: qhe night. members o! the League of the Cross Soc‘ety remained as a guard of honor with the bodies. -

The remains will lie in state un- til tnkon to the Eastem Train this afternoon. .Mass of Requiem uvil. be tflmnted at the Cathedral at i0 o'clock this morning. The funer- al services of Rev. Father Pius will be at St. Georges Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. At the pro session this afternoon to the sta» tion a. firing party and the Regi- mental ‘Band will be supplied from the _105tih Overseas Battalion. The remains will ibe borne‘ upon i1. gunl carriage draiwn by returned sol-q

-rliars and the poll bearers will bef

the following officers of the 105th Battalion: Lleut. Col Cooke, Lieut. Col. Stewart, M1‘... ‘Maj. G.E. Full. Cmpt the Rev. Geo. c. Taylor, hvlnt! ‘LE. MaoNutt, Licut. LJ. McDon-l aid

The irate Rev. Ronald a. Mcrcnalml I

The following sketch of the life; and work of Father Ronald as he, ‘was familiarly called appears in the ibook entitled “Prince Erlavnrdi island Priests" by Rev. James.

tlon‘,

Both men showed great emo-

Stamboulisky was holding out for ‘the actual possession by Bul- garia of the Port of Dedeagulch

contending that in no other way

could Bulgaria be guaranteed free commerce. Venizelos opposerl tho proposal in an impassioned speech. holdliiig out for a free port. at Dedeagatch underr the con trol of a mixedl commission. iThetemper of the speech of M. Vonlzé-los at once indicated ivllat difficulties Bulgaria. would have lli dealing through a port which is not actually lr. her possession. M. Stamboullsgy retorted. ' This CiflSh dill not give weight to the runlorrs of nn. Enlenlc to include Greece, Bulgaria. and Jugo Slavtia, which have been circulat- ed in tLausanne, for the past few days. Bulgaria today made reser- vations on the discussion to give her the use of Dedeagutch, as a free port and- Turkey made reser- vations to thcplan for dcnlilltar- izing the neutral zone lllong hc-r western border without giving her any guarantee sthat neutral-

Iilty wouldl be respected.

tal Conference Dec. 4, 5, and6

OTTAWA, Nov 26—-The Internal

Pos

Donahue, a Prince Edward lsland-ltlonal Postal conference between er and city missionary of St. Paul: lCanadtri and the United States

Rein. RQIlfl-RLB. McDonald wasiwill take place in Ottawa on Dec bor-n at Bedeque. April 16th. 1844. ember 4. 5 and! 61h- The meetings He was baptized at Indian Rlver,_will be held iir the railway com-

’W]l0I'8 he made his First Holy Communion tin 1854. i-lls father's nnme wss Angus McDonald and his mother's name was Jane Mc- Donald. He attended the country school at Bedeqiie until he began his course at. St. Dunstan's College. January 17th, 1856. Tilers he re- malned until 1860. at which time he finished his classical course. ln Septemiber 1860. he entered Laval University where he re-

,mittee rooms of the House o!

Commons .

1916 he celebrated his Golden Ju- bilee. in 1919 he voluntarily re tired and entered the City Tlosplfu] ‘wlhere he lived until his death. wit-h the exception of one winter spent in Virginia.

The late Rev. Father McDonald will be buried from Snuris.

s.

P111109 Edward island m improve lnforccmcntsi of provincial men

the health comiiliom of the pm. tilkc llll‘. road to London.

vinco and on return to their . respec» . :——-———<0>——— Britain Protests

tlvc communities, to “watch their lgain to Germany

step" that they uphold the high ideal-s of the conference.

Rev. Mr. Strotharrl gnvo an ex- cellent address. on’ “The Invesni-ent "of Luci" Following this there (some! to The Guardian) was a discussion, led by Rev. Mr. LONDON, Nov Zip-Great Bri- Mllligan, on the class work she-thin has ilospntched a sharp pro- tween Sundays. Tli-is service test to the German government closed with the hymn “All the against. taxation of foreigners. Way My Savior Leads Me.” The Tho British Foreign Office do- Squares then held thélr usual ar- cinrerl that such taxation was l“ tomcat.‘ session. Ai'ter this fol- VlOlZIHOIl of the Versailles treaty- loived an hour's games and recrea- t on. >

‘Following was the programme of ILA‘ Manna“

the ibanquet which was held Satur- day evening in the Hearts I-fall and proved a very successful and. enjoyable affair: -Chnirman—Mayor Jenkins._ Guests-Jfhe Oity ciel-girmeit-vtna Sunday School superintendents; ,_ , ____ Provincial Sec. of the C.G.I.'l‘. Mr-s. Rev’ "Y1" uachh“ h fmh J.A. lliauMilian; the Sec for Char». 0'.‘ Sunday nnemoon ‘.0 1 1d lottctnwn, Miss Lillian .l\ici<enzle.~‘i°=*“‘°“ °f *1” C°“f‘"e“°° “m? ‘e, Members or the local and provhblinllle licnrtz llzill. Service oi sml- vial Boy's Work Board. And all m" “'“ “°“"'“°’e“ ‘by lie" , I delegates to the conference. Mwhm" "M Opened ‘by he 5n“ mg of "Stand Up, Stand UT. for] Jcsils," lollowrtl by prayer by Rev‘ W.M_ Ryan. FOiiOVlIi;1g rzsponslve’ -_ . _ - ‘reading, during \vll 0i a ymllwllfi Returned by singing’ ‘sung, several of the boys led in

Fingering-Led by Rev. Frank "mim-

. Following this service o. very in- Mdmgau‘ Tux“ square wens‘) ‘spirlng address on “The Quest of‘

the Best" was given by Rev. Mr. tMulllgan who based his remarks Mk upon an heroic episode in the life of a Canadian Northwest Mounted Policeman. -Af‘ter the singing of ‘another hymn benediction was {pronounced by Rev Mr. Ryan.

and Miss Lillian “QCKGIHZG.

7.—The Ladies, proposed by Jock Crawford, responded by M!‘ S1‘. CfllTllDilPii.

Short. Talk-—By Mayor Jenkins-

Atltlrvss-Tihe Race of Life by

- PROGRAMME

ll Tosstsh- I 1.,—-'l‘hg King. 2.—~Ca/i\adh, proposed by Carnitlvens, responded by singing O Cnnndn.

-3.—The iCliiurch and Sunday School, proposed ‘by Lloyd Jenkins responded to by Rev. O.H. Peters.

4.—-—The Public School. proposed by Arthur Younker, responded by Lawson Jenkins.

6.—Our homes, proposed by Lcith Craig. responded by G1“. Hutche- son. _

6.—The 6.01.12. nrolliosctl by Allison I-Iucst-is, rcslpondcli by (lllirs.

Closing Session.

l

ILast evening the closing session of the Conference was held iii the "Methodist Church zit 8.30. There was a very large ntteutliincc. The delegates marched into the church MW) by two while tho choir and

inclined burn years studying philo- ._ , - snphy. In the fall of 1862. he en- ' lured the Seminary of Quebec for tho study of theology and was or- (lninotl lo tho priesthood in Char- lottetown, Sept. 14th. 1866, by Bishop McIntyre.

Ills first _a pointnient was as slstant. to llgr. James Phalen Then he wus appointed professor to St. Dunstnn's College where ‘he taught for two years. lie was then mnlle pastor of bllscoticho. Here he remained until he loft his native province to join the Jesuits He entered the novitlnte of this Order at. Frederic City, Md; and ct the close of the sttztpplemnntary studies he was appointed to the ‘Missionary Band. and continued giving missions for a period of ten years.

t Hits success in the largest cities was so pronounced that no matter how, capricious the churdh or audi- torium in which he spoke. both seating and standing capacity of the building were taxed to the ul- most. His congregations were the‘ more pleased ‘with him on account of the power of his voice which married every word so that it was distinctly heard by the most dis- tattbilltener. 0n a unl “of his apparently strong constitution. his ieloqlencgsnd eminent fitness for mission work, we mnv suppose that he. was given little time to ‘rust. His zeal led him to devote m “than the usual amount of , J0 h-ls who and in conse- quonobwfter. ten strenuous years of ‘fruitful mission endeavor. he Jolt-ltd): elf unable any longer‘ to to)! t e needed snlount of liedbsfrhe, regular time of restful ‘ slutrfber grew less and less. and

e ‘had to give irp bis fev- . _ l’ o

These faithful servants to a

‘ k. During the years he 0d minions he visited all

iilhoo Riverlts the Gulf, of Mexico

. “Atlantic Seaboard to »

tars~es=

ltv‘. I'll‘

l‘... e.v.h u‘. u.ee. h.ll

(DIED NOV. 25, 1922.)

Two Vtliiellt soldiers of Christ hnvcrsheitihcrfthclr s"\l'0\‘l1 Ami lain their bodies dorwn to rest;

Their souls have ilr-ard the message of thdlr risen Lord. And sought the secret higher quest.

Their works of mercy on earth are forever done, _ Their loved forms are now cold and still;

in answer to the Mosteifs will.

The miseries of this life, to them were made known ' rriley b95111 the lowly outcasts: call, And hope and love and charity" were ever’ shown 0n their faces for each and all.

They little craved the world's honorsor proud acclaim. Content to be one of the least: _

To i... in the Master's service, thtlfwss their fame To ‘be a true and faithful priest.

So bear them onward to their coin-nu silent time Those who loved them their creed‘ will keel);

"To serve‘ 06d full and sun's immortal soul to save," This would they say, could they but s00!!!-

—-—Margaret Mary McCloskey-

congregation were singing "On- wziril Christian Soldiers." Rev. Mr. ISlrotllnrd conduotnd tho service of nvnrsh-‘lp. Ibllblc reading and prayer Next followed n very able address by tho Grand Prctor of the Con ferclict". Jock Crawford ni Bnrlcquo The minutes _. of tho (‘nniercncc were than rmld by the Gralntl Scrip inr, Arthur Ynunkcr, of lllonhiguc. This was followed liy the ronrling

a "train

mill:

DIEO, NOV. g4, 19:22.)

hauled hi" the Bronx Third, met lho slime fate. The tug rode the storm and reached tlic harbor safely.

Officials estimated ‘zit. $200,000 tho.- vnlue of the grain on the ivrecketl barges.

Mrs Rose Henderson to be Conference Member

(special to The Guardian.)

TORONTO, Nov 2 ——As ti-c re- sult of a male vote Mrs. Rose iicntlersorr of Monti-cal.’ was chosen to represent the Canadian section of the Women's interlin- tioiinl League for Peace and Free- dom. at the conference to be held of the ‘League December 7 to l) of this year.

in England. The result was an- nounced today ‘by the executive of

the organization of which Mrs. A. LOCll of Toronto is president.

Precautions Taken

Against Reprisalsi

(Special to The Guardian.) i DUllulN, Nov. 26—Swift and, terrible rcprisitls for the execution of Erskine ‘Cliildersr were avowed- ly feared by the Free Stat-e today, and extraordinary precautions were take-u to meet any such. move. Rebel attacks were made early this morning upon a dozen! or more government posts about the city but as these were cou- fined to extremely sporadic rifle fire in the darkness little nltcn- tion was paidl them. -The capture ot‘ Dc Vnlern will now be the ob- Jcctive of all Free‘ State forclri. The action of the authorities in| nrnravelllng with. tho constitution bcforo the appeal from the decl- sllm of tlic Master of the llolls could be heard has rnct with both strong npprovul and strong con- demnation, according to t-llc poli- tical leanings of the people. Can- fldlmco is expressed in EOWBFW nil-lit circles that. the Free State army is nhlo to (iPtli with any sit- uation lllill. may ariso lli consolin- l‘ll('.(', oi’ tho putting to death cf one of llic slziunchcst members 0i tho ilull-goveriimct faction. ‘ lii ilicsc circle-s it was doclhrctl

of the resolutions of the six Tilxis

hort of the enrollment was given by the Gmnd Comptor Langelle, Chaiilottetown. showed the following enrollment-Q

33 toulns of tho province were represented at the Confercucel The delegates nundbered 127, as‘ follows: