EMPIRE SELF-RAISING FLOUR
Rams Above all Others.
RECORD
The West AUSTRALIAN
SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1912
The Catholic Art and Book Uepot
In and Around the Home
534 HAY STREW.
Next door to Celtic Club.
'Mid Pleasures and Palaoes tbougb we may roam, Be it ever so humble, there's no place like borne
On Nov. , last, the Rev. Thomas J. Glynn, rector 'of St. Malack 's Church, Pittsburgh groped his way through smoke and lire to save the
Let not thy failure weight thee down The world is wide, the way is lor.g; It is the trying wins the crown, The loving wakes the song.
f
life of Mrs. Catherine O'Malley. The priest was in his church when he heard the woman's cries. She was on the second floor of her home next door, which 'was enveloped in flames. Paying eio attention to the warnings of a crowd, loather Glynn threw a rug over his head and ran into the Mrs. building. He came out with O'Malle in his arms, while three hun-
Hard though thy days, by grief and pain, Made dark
with
dread and dull
with work, A quiet conscience is the gain Of those who never shirk.
4
!letter to lose the fight than win A large success by devious ways No victor ever enters in Save honour fill his days. Think not on what is past and gone Life's trouble, loss and fruitless quest ; The future is one rising dawn, And there lies all thy rest. Be not cast bright
Miss M. J. McDERMOTT, Proprietress
AFrIest's Heroism in America
Disappointment
down, the world
is
;
with the gay, the oung, the wise To love and labour is the right Here all the gloro lies. Laugh
;
Tell tho Children Parentage entails serious obligaon father and mother alike, tions hut the influence of the mother is The unquestionable the stronger. habits of virtue and piety will be the standard of the home, and her example will impress itself upon the character of the child indelibly. The custom of prayer learned at a mother's kree has saved many a soul pitfalls that beset life's from the dangerous Pathwa.'. The world is full of sin, but memory should hold dear one rlfie forever immune, the sacred hearth of prohome, kith the mother as its tecting angel. ,Devotion to the Mother of God is an easy lesson when taught to a mother who illustrates the Modesty, love. A her maternal flower of purity, should be early impressed upon the youthful mind. The mother alone should instruct the growing daughter and the father the maturing boy in those matters that are too delicate to he mentioned by any one else. Many a moral wreck might have been avoided had that knowledge that came too late from hitter experience been opportunely imparted by a mother or a father.
Mrs. dred spectators cheered him. O'Malle, had been so badly burned that she died shortly afterward in a Father Glynn was badly hospital. burned on the arms and shoulders.
Following the Star Ages and ages there shone over Bethlehem the wonderful, the marvellous star. The wise men followed it. Po-dae we are with the wise of the earth, and are following the star aver hill and vale, through thorns, and desert waste, over the deep waters and on sunny slopes, we Press our way to where the star shines. we forget what we are Sometimes following, we tire of keeping our eves
straight forward,
Hostel.
King Edward
Opposite
we
stray a little
find and see other brightness., we for the path too thorn.' ard sore our feet, we haste to bind shelter for a threatering cloud, we grieve that are not sharing congenial friends Jur quest, and seek them in other paths, we hear of ease in quiet another direction, and we falter in our bourne.' ing. Then memory turns a sweet page, Anti Prayers at a mother's knee draw again to the star the old church, where the waters of baptism sparkled, where the joy of a first forgiveness was realised, where the heaventhe ly host clustered arour.d while to Lord of Heaven condescended dnworthiness again seems the dearest .\ gain the brightspot on earth. and ness of the star leads us on, heart and soul we are with the wise ones of the earth and sharing their joyful auest. But after all, what is there on earth worth doing but to follow the star ? Our dearest hopes fade and fail friendships grow cold and love burns to ashes ; ambition and Plans and success slip from. our ;
;
(Late Mrs. A. M. RYAN). our Christmas Goods are lust unpacked. Prayer Books in great variety. Statuary, Rosary Beads, Swain, and all Church goods. Special lines in religious Christmas Cards. Christmas and Holy During December all prayer-books, Rosaries, Cards Post Free. grail), leaving our fingers too nerveless to clutch anything in their place death shuts a door which never opens again on earth. A Link with Longfellow
and Father Marquette
Chief Satago, who died at St. Igthe nace, Michigan, recently, was
most noted and historic personage in northern Michigan, Chief Satago, or Mistago, as the tribe called him, was the last great sachem of the once powerful Chippewa nation. He was one hundred and eight years old at the time of his death. Long since despoiled of his hunting grounds the dethroned monarch's later years weerheietthosseataogfo penur.".
veritable living was Indian epic in himself. Faithfully recorded in his memory 'were ancient legends, songs, history, and traditions of his People handed down to him from untold generations of ChipIn the lodge of pewa chieftains. Chief Satago the poet Longfellow Passed much time more than half a century ago, when ir search of material which he embodied in " Hiawatha." Vividly, did the old chief describe the horrible massacre of Fort Michilimackinac, in which his father His father Pia.' ed the leading role. was then the most feared chief of the north. Most amusing was his story of the arrival of the first steamboat Walkin -the -Water, in !Rio. In terror the Indians took to the woods when theo sighted the terrible monster ploughirg through the water without sails and for days none ventured near it. But more terrible still was the first railroad train sighted by the chief and last year, when the first motor car passed his lodge, he called in the " devil's boat." Satago was a devout catholic, his ancestors being converted by Father Marquette.
Jack SPnett could eat no fat, His wife could eat her fill She had a bird's wine on her hat And Jack-he had the bill. ;
Eggs SCALLOPED EGGS.Shell four hard-boiled eggs, separate the yolks and the whites, chop Ping both up into dice, and mix these one with a teaspoonful of capers, some or two pickled gherkins, or stoned olives mash about twelve ozs. of freshly boiled potatoes with a about one oz. of butter, and spoonful of cream, to a light puree ; add a few drops of tomato catsup, to two full tablespoonfuls of freshly made crumbs. Have ready 'some scallop, shells, cover well -buttered them with half the crumbs, lay in the eggs and potatoes, cover with some the* rest' of the crumbs, dot morsels of butter over the top, and brown in the oven. ;
CURRIED EGGS.Slice finely a couple of onions, and fry them a delicate brown in two ozs of butter rub together till smooth two ozs of curry rowder, two spoonfuls of hood vinegar, and a teaspoonful of castor sugar, stir into it over the fire about a tumbleiiul of good stock, and bring it to the boil. When nicely blended, bres,15 into it five or eggs, and let them cook in this gently till done serve at once with curried rice. ;
;
POACHED EGGS IN BLACK BUT-
TER.and Break six eggs on to a plate, dust them with salt and some freshly ground black pepper : melt about four ozs of butter in a pan, and leave it on the lire till a nice brown; then pour it on to and over the eggs, placing these in the Pan, and letting them cook for two minutes turn them as you would a pancake cook for barely one minute more, them on to a very hot dish. and rour Meanwhile reduce two teaspoonfuls of vinegar b. rapid boiling to half, pour it on to the eggs, sprinkle them with a pinch of finely minced parsley., and serve at once. ;
.
GERMAN EGG PIE.-
Have ready twelve large, waxy cold boiled potatoes, sliced, and eight hard boiled eggs butter a tire -proof pie dish, and lay in the 'eggs and potatoes in alternate layers stir together three gills of sour cream and ;
;
E. (LateARUNDEL CO.) BECHTEL R.
oz of
threeofuriafiwedbehauttetner ,egegis, ghtonderoap-hsalf
a
&
Wholesale and Retail Saddle and harness Manntattitrty Contraotor to the W.A. and Commonwealth Governments
Maggi's essence, a dust each of salt and grated nutmeg : pour over the for eggs, etc., and bake the whole fifteen minutes ; serve in the dish in which
it wne cooked.
When the soul is pure, prayer flows from the heart as sweet odour from the cal\ a of a lily. What lowly door is opened near That such a flood of light is here 'this tender Heart that grieves for MC
Factory, Head Office and Warehouse
179, 181 and 183 Murray Street, Perth
This slender Hand that beckons me Those small white feet ehat wait for me The kind, sad eoes, me ?
that weep
for
0 new-born Christ, remember me
I
I
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