Evening Advocate, 1922-09-05

              The Evening Advocate
^.      OFFICIAL  ORGAN  OF  THE  FISHERMEN'S   PROTECTIVE   UNION   OF  NEWFOUNDLAND
Vol,,    IX.,     No.     200.
ST. JOHN'S,      TUESDAY,     SEPTEMBER    5,    1922.
PRICE. T90 CENTS.
THE SERVICE
IN THE ABBEY
A  BEAUTIFUL FAREWELL
mrple nifd tcarlet of old glass stnoil
ih-     empty',   catafalque     on     which
KiM.im; nt' thi: bei.1,
• i.ai" the tolling of a single bell, and
M-  mourners   In   the  transepts    and
• l.ulr knew that the body  wns being
r poor, the words are the
mournfully towards' the empty  cata-
Ijist camo the) coffin, cov.-red with
liall  r
ii h.T.-i
lho mourners  with  bowed  heads  the
lall randies were lit around 'It.
The clergy  with    their    rohes    ot
learning! nnd sanctity passed through
r.-ils
i tha
lilp in the presenre or d
ad lie
•  boyish  voices  and  once agnln  It
s tho nlntloth    Psnlm    that    gave
followed tho    passage    rrc
aris alioui lho mystery or t
Mlllll.
•f HM choir, filling the hushed
■ wiiii meaning, as has so
[•on tenrd through    the   cen-
EXQOTSITE CONTAKIOX
Then  followed, tho
Corinthian?
iiid afterwards a sweet
:n    chosen    with
this    occasion.
"Hark. hark, my soul!"
After the reading of the prayers
there came *.yhnt must havc been to
many tho most beautiful nnd poignant moment ot the whole service—
Ihe exquisite words and music of "Tho
Contakion of tho Faithful Departed."
Anything more touching, more elo-
lently expressive of the sorrow of
New Arrivals
COSTUME
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1
s'~*'- >\
The "J. K. MitcheU"  ,
Is on Her Beam Ends
In Yarmouth Sound
YARMOUTH, Sept. 6—The Boston
three masted .schooner 'J' K. Mitchell' trom that port tor Liverpool la em
her beam ends in Yarmouth Sound
after striking Sunday morning on
Oannet Southwest Ledge near here.
was refloated and went on beam
afterwards. She will likely bo
towed to Inner harbour to-morrow.
ABBEY   MOURNERS
Thc   Chief   Mourners   were:—
Tho Viscountess Northcllffe. G.B.E..
R.R.C.
The Viscount Rolhermere, P.C., the
Hon. Esmond Harmsworth, M.P., and
mt   bo  imagined,  ai
iusIc  echocel    back    from
liar  It  scorned    thc    very
voice or sorrow.
s followed by the hymn which
ught faith snd calm to ,so
nlllions ot "tho bereaved In
world:  "O God, our help  in
the  singing  of  this,  as  In  the
first  hymn, nearly every one ln the _
great building Joined, In sincere and'tnry  of State.  Foreign  Office),    and
spontaneous worship. JMrs.  Cecil  Harmsworth.    with    Miss
From  the altar came the blessing  Daphne   Harmsworth.  Mr.    Desmond
' thc    Canon.    In    his    magnificent J Hnrmsworth.  nnd  Mr.  Eric    Harms-
robes and  with  his  stately  presence j worth;   Sir   Leicester     Harmsworth.
the words    which    showed ,Bt,   M.P..   and     Lady    Harmsworth.
sacred ceremony had "como.with   Miss   Rosemary    Harmsworth.
to an end. and the Church had given  Miss  Margaret  Harmsworth.  Captain
Its blessing  to the dead  and to the  Alfred    Harmsworth.     Mr.     Harold
ourners. j Harmsworth. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Tor-
All stood with bowed heads as tho ry Durham; Sir Hlldebrand. with
Dead March In "Saul" wus. given on,Mr. Hlldebrand Harmsworth. Mr.
the organ. Timo cannot wither tho.Ronald Harmsworth. and Mr. C. M.
thrilling power or that noble piece or Harmsworth; Mr. St. John Harms-
of the'worth; Mr. Vyvyan Harmsworth. and
brass throbbed so that one almost Mr. C. M. Harmsworth. with Master
I them.' St. J. Harmsworth; Lleutenant-Cot-
dreds of onel W. Wild. D.S.O.. and Mrs. Wild,
n their with Mr. Harold Wild: Mr. Percy C.
nee and Burton nnd Mrs. Burton, with Mr.
greatest Basil Burton; Colonel T. H. O'Brien
and Mrs. O'Brien, with R. A. O'Brien;
ed up— Mr. H. G. Mllner; Captain MoUett
Potts; Mr. Cecil H. King and Miss
Nora King; Colonel R. E. Maffett nnd
Mrs. MnfTctt; Mrs. Emerson Reynolds;
Miss H. M. Hamilton: Mrs. I low Hns
and Miss Oarland.
falque. thc candles were extinguished' The members or the household
nround It. and forth Into tho bright staffs of Viscount Northcllffe.
light  of  noontide  was  carried    tho Royal Representative. ^
body of one whom many wilt  placoi    Brigadier-General   Trotter,     repre-
In their memories among the mighty senttng the Prince ot Wales,
and Illustrious dead. Diplomatic nnd other Representative*.
All the time Chopin's "Funeral' HE. tho French Ambassador; the
March." with its romantic vision ot Serbian Minister; the Rumanian
everything that death means to man- Charge d'Affalres; Sir Edward Grlgg.
kind, walled rrom the organ-loft and representing Mr. Lloyd George; Mr.
love> tho departing mourners. JJ.  E.  Stephenson   (representing    Mr.
  j Winston  Churchill):  the  Hon.  Poter
THF. WREATHS |c.  Larkln.  High    Commissioner
A Floral Empty ''hairs   World-Wide CanajIa*_Mr. W.   L.   Griffiths;    Sir
Emblems of Remembrance. I Joseph Cook, High Commissioner "•-
Abundantly wns "tho Chlcl	
Eight
"Maid of Canada" Sinks
off Half ax After Collision
HALIFAX, N.S., Sept. 4-"-The three
masted schooner 'Maid
Lk'Ha've. N.S., from an
ror Halifax with five hundred
bltumlnlous coal, sank oft Halifax
Monday morning after being In collision with the small steamer 'Sadie
Captain Wllkle and crew of
six men were taken here by tbe steam
ar 'Sadie Mae.' Tbc Maid of Canada
registered 330 tons, and was built at
Weymouth tn 1918.
De Valera Directs The
Irregulars From House
DUBLIN. Sept. 4—Eamonn De Val
era and Erskine Chllders are believed
hr.vc participated In the battle neai
Kllwortb, County Cork, on Saturday. ]
During the conflict. In which the National troops detested a greatly supei-
ior number or Irregulars, a guard of
seventeen of the latter kept close
watch over a farm house from which
the two rebel leaders are believed to
have directed operations.
Imagination the infinite . i
space that lie around th
human achievement.
Then the procession lormed i
tho boys In whl'o and scarlet,
clergy with nil the symbols or t
mysteries, nnd the many beret
relatives.
Tlie coffin «
-Australia, Lady Cook. Miss Cook; thc
.Hon.    Sir    Edward    Lucas.    Agent-
ith wreaths .General tor South Australia: the Hon.
drove direct to thc cemetery.
Another followed the runeral cai
which was-also filled with wreaths.
Two wreaths only wcro placed o
ie coffin. At thc head was th
beautiful  cross  of  white
simple  Inscription:
wife."
At the foot was
nd red roses, with the message:
With  everlasting   love.—Mother."
Flowers of every country 'fitted the
motor-car that followed.
unique emblem wns "The Empty
Chair." madc or copper chrysanthemums, which came rrom Thc Dolly
Mall.
Tbo one word "Admiration" wns
inscribed on tho wreath ol white carnations  from Sir Abe Bailey.
"The chivalrous fighter for her
rights and national Ideals, rrom
grateful Rumania," was. Inscribed on
a wreath or blue delphiniums and
red and yellow roses.
There wero many tender touches—
such as a violet wreath  "trom  the
son of a very old friend."   There
also  a .white  book  of. flowers
lined  with  violets,    and    *lth    the
John McWhae. Agent-General for Victoria, and Mrs. McWhae; the Hon. Sli
James D. Connolly, Agent-Oeneral for
Western Australia;   Sir   Richard
Squires, K.C.M.G., Prime Minister ot
Newfoundland; thu Hon. W. R War-
From    hlsjren.   Attomey-Oeneral   of  Newfoundland; Hon. 3. D. Ryan. President ot
wreath ot pink .the Legislative Council ot Nowfound-
'land: Captain Victor Gordon. Acting
High Commissioner    for    Nowfound-
Lleutcnant-Colonel  T.  Nangle.
representing tbo Royal Newfoundland
Regiment; the Hon  McCallum Grant.
1.1 et en ant-Cover nor   ot  Nova   Scotia;
Sir  John  Knlll.  Acting  Lord  Mayor
ol London, and Lady Knlll. '
From the   Anglo-Sewfoandland   I
vehement  Company, Limited:—
Mr.  Stanley Bell and O.    F.    Ll
Steamer's Officers
Severely Censored
S. S. Egypt Tragedv Doe To
Negligence
LONDON, Sept. 4—Thc Board
Trade, which Investigated the sinking
ot the steamship Egypt oh* the Island
or Ushant on May 20. announced that
the disaser was due to collision with
the French cargo steamer Seine and
that the loss of lite was mainly attributable to the failure of the mastei
and chief officer to take proper methods for the saving of life and lo
exercise good order and discipline
the time ot the collision. Nearly one
hundred persona loat their Uvea. Tha
Board of Trad* fuithor found . list
tho  owners   failed   U>  take  effectr-***
the Hoard regulations aad exact good
discipline and efficiency oa the part
of the craw. The Board a-sape-aded
the cerelacate. ot tbe skip's master tar.
six months and severely rUMirid tha .'
chief officer
Rejoicing Over Hope That
Entombed Miners Alive
JACKSON. Cal., Sept. 4—The nlghl
•ew of rescuers working In'Kennedy
ilno in an ntempt to reach the forty-
seven entombed men in the Argonaut
gold mine, declared on coming to tho
surface today that when two signal
blasts were fired on tho 3,500 foot
level, they wcre posltlvo they wcro
vered by five explosions coming
rrom Argonaut. All Jackson Is rejoicing over the report. The mine
officials   refused
or the miners.
GENOA, I Sept. 5—On Monday the
Third Assembly ot the I/Cague or
Nations which was formally opened
even o'clock this morning otitis predecessors, both tn number
of delegates and spectators present,
while the animation on tbe floor nt
the opening was greater than It even
has been. These things are Interpret
ed by leareds or League as moat favourable to success or sessions. Indicating that Interest In the League U
RED CROSS LINE
NSW   YOSK HALIFAX ST. JOBF*
THE BURIAL.
Viscount Northcllffe*s gravo lies on
the left ot the main path ot St Mnry-
lebone Cemetery, a tow yards beyond
the Glenesk Memorial Chapel.
Bealde It ia'the grave In which are
Interred hla father (Alfred1 Harms-
worth,  barrister, who died In     1889)
an Infant brother and sister; also
grandparents    (Charles    Harms-
worth 1857, and Hannah Harmsworth
1874).
The cortege reached the main gate
ot the cemetery a tew minutes before
i. A large crowd had awaited Its
coming for nearly an honr.
From the gate the Bishop or Birmingham, the Rev. P. H. Loary. and
the Rev. Basil -Bourchler. walking
slowly side by' side, conducted thc
procession to tbe graveside. The route
lined at a respectful distance by
hundreds of silent sympathisers, and
here were still more who stood about
he gravo In a grcat ring.
Beyond tho grave lay the many
wreaths that had been aent straight
to the cemetery. They atretched for
somo twenty yards along the broad
greensward beside tbe main path and
some of them In the snnshlne daziled
the eyes with their whiteness.
The grave Itself was lined with
white flowers—dnhliasand big white
marguerites—and evergreens.
The Bishop or Birmingham, with
his assistants, took np their por.ltlon
at the head ot the grave, and the
relatives then encircled the grave. Old
friends, associated for many yeara
with "the Chief.'
the solemn recital of the Committal
Service.
When the coffin waa finally lowered
Into the gravo the
of lilies bearing the words' "From
His Wife" rested upon It—also his
mother's roses and the wreathe
hla brothers.
Many were the people whose eyes
tilled with tears to see thla wonderful friend leaving them—unable to
give them solace,
guidance.
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Introducing
the
New
Fall Modes
In Our Mantle Department
COATS,
COSTUMES