EMPIRE SELF-RAISING F LOUR The West AUSTRALIAN
Rises Above all Others.
RECORD
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1912
4
In and Around the Home we may roam, Mid Pleasures and Palaces though like home Be it ever so humble, there's no place
The Finest Furniture Polish
The Man of the House Joseph, honoured ,from sea to sea, This is your name that pleases me"Man of the House."
you rise at the dawn and light, The fire, and blow till the flame is I see
bright. I see you ,take the pitcher and carry The deep well-water for Jesus and Mary. You knead the flour for the bread so
According, to a well-known, cabinetneaker, the best possible furniture or Piano polish is composed of equal Parts of sewing machine oil and vinegar. It will remove white marks caused by heat and dampness, and both, cleans and polishes the wood.
Read This to Your Husband
The Catholic Art and Book Depot 514
HAY
,STREET,
NEXT DOOR CELTIC CLUB.
Miss M. J. McDERMOTT.. Pro'rietress Goods just opened :-Statuary, RoA Large Consignment of New Hymn salie-, Brass Candlesticks, Stations of the Cross, Crucifixes, and Catholic Books, Floats, Incense, Charcoal Tapers, and all ChurchNewspapers, and School Requisites. All Irish, English, and American Magazines in stock. Agents for all Interstate Papers and Magazines. Fireside. Good Magazines for the home circle-Ave Maria and Catholic ATTENTION. PROMPT VE COUNTRY ORDERS RECEI
Recipe for Happiness Among some age -forgotten rubbish in the archives of the Bibliotheque
Nationale at Paris years ago was unearthed an old manuscript,"Recipe for a Happy Life," supposed to have been written by no less a personage than Marguerite de Navarre. Translated into English verse form, the old, quaintly -worded recipe may be read thus Three ounces of patience, peace and repose ; Of conscience, a pound, full weight; Now of innocent pleasures to lighten your woes, Take in ounces from flee to eight.
Household Hints Never throw away chicken's feet, as they are unsurpassed for making soups, broths, and jellies. Dip them in boiling water for a few seconds, and they may be readily skinned. An excellent broth may be made by having about a dozen or more if you want them, and simmering two hours and adding onion and seasoning to
A sunshiny husband makes a merry, beautiful home, worth having, worth working for. If a man is breezy, cheery, considerate and sympathetic, fine, his wife sings in her heart over her purple the from grapes tham Pluck taste. puddings and her mending basket, : vine. Before using a new umbrella, inject counts the. hours until he returns at a small quantity of petroleum ointThere are little feet that are soft night, and renews her youth in the ment into the binge portions of the security she feels of his approbation and slow frame. It will' not spread like oil and admiration. You may think' it Follow you whithersoever you go. it you please, but childish, and spoil the covering, and is a sure and weak There's a little face %in your workshop it is the admired wife, who hears Preventive against rust. Wet umbreldoor, las should be stood on their handles words of praise and, receives smiles floor; your A little One sits down on water to run of commendation, who is capable, Spice memories pleasant, and mix to dry ; this allows the out of them, instead of into the part them at will ; Holds. His hands for the shavings discreet, and executive. meet, causcurledWho but has seen a timid, meek, Stir with hopes for this kfe and where the silk and ribsand the silk ing the metal to rust hereafter ; The soft little hands that have made nelf-distrusting little body, fairly to rot. the world. A prayerful ,tear for your lost ones bloom into strong, self-reliant wodistil, manhood, under the tonic and the is meal the thee calls Then Mary with a But-add cheer for the living in Build of the Blessed Saerassest cordial of companionship ready ; who really went out of his It' is somewhat of a unique occurlaughter! husband shoulyour to You swing the Child rence to see the Sacred Host carried way to find occasion for showing her der steady. One drop-only one-of the love-poin procession in the streets of Lonhow fully he trusted her judgment, tion add, don, and it is not surprising that and, how tenderly he deferred to her 1 see your quiet smile as you sit One drop. from the magical vial such an event should arouse a conAnd watch the little Son thrive and opinion. bliss or for woe, for good or siderable amount of comment from For jar, no be should 'at. In home life there for ill ? non-Catholics. The Guild of the no striving for place. no insisting on depends on the taster in That Where hangs the vine by the winBlessed Sacrament attached to St. interest. of division prerogatives or trial ! dow -space, George's Cathedral, Southwark, had and the wife are each husband The a special service at the CaThe wings of angels pass and repass. the complement of the other. And it Mix all in Truth's vessel on Charthedral recently, and over 2,000 be to duty his much ; fire is just as 's and olity polished rafters Up in the men were present from branches of be patient, to suchers for is as it health and cheerful temper Keep den, the Guild, all through the, diocese, door the into joy bring to His cess ; right .and broods, his There's a Dove that even as far as Kent and Surrey. The pleasant the heart's° garnish your hers to to is grace it as Ask give God to wing, are golden. scene in the Cathedral was very fine, interior. A family where the daily desire, the High Altar ablaze with lights, You who kept them through shine for HAPPIHim walk of the father makes life a festhank Then the incense -laden air, the gorgeous like and storm, something with tival, is filled NESS. vestments of the officiating clergy, A staff. a shelter, kindly and warm ; PERPLEXED. heavenly benediction. and the Bishop with his mitre and A story is told of a certain Mayor Father of Jesus, Husband of Mary, in his pontifical robes the central figSYNCOPATION. of Cork, who headed a deputation to Hold us your lilies for sanctuary ure of all. After a brief sermon by a little-at the Emperor of the French, and com- the Bishop of Southwark, in which hair I your clip "Shall Joseph, honoured from sea to sea, menced an oration to his Majesty in he expressed his pleasure at the the ends, sir ?" asked the barber of G lard me mine and my own what he conceived to be the French growth of the devotion to the Blesshis customer, who Posed as a wit tree, tongue. "Pardon me," said the Emed Sacrament in South London, a among his friends. Man of the House ! peror, after he had listened to the Procession was formed, being precedwas have to," "I suppose ;-:atharine Tynan, in "Ave Maria." the sober answer, "unless you've in- speech with much patience ; " Eng- ed by a, company of the Catholic lish I know fairly well ; but, L re- Boys' Brigade, after which came the vented -ome method by which you gret to say, I have never had an op- representatives of the, various Sodaand middle the from can nut it clip The nobleness of life depends on portunity of studying the Irish lan- lities attached to the Cathedral, and I curly. are which ends, the save its consistency, clearness of purpose. then his Lordship the Bishop, carguage !" of course." prefer that, should quiet rind ceaseless energy. rying the Sacred Host under a canomembers of py, which was carried The procession passed the Guild. from the Cathedral into Lambeth road and returned by way of the main entrance. As the procession Passed into the street many people in the vast crowd which had assembled bared their heads, and. others reverently knelt in the read. It was a most impressive ceremony, and the greatest respect was shown by those who looked. on, many, no doubt, & from mere curiosity. R. ,
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E. (LateARUNDEL BECHTEL CO.)
Wholesale and Retail Saddle and harness Manufacturer
Contractor to the W.A. and Commonwealth Governments
Factory, Head Office and Warehouse
179, 181 and 183 Murray Street, Perth
THE CANNY SCOT. farmer (saes the "St. James' Budget," once took tea with a former Duke and Duchess of Bucclench, at Drumlanrig Castle, His Grace's Dumfriesshire estate. His first cup of tea was gone almost before the Duchess had poured It out. Again and again his cup was Passed along to the head of the At the sixteenth cup the table. Duchess became uneasy about the silpPly on hand. "How many cups do von take. John?" she asked. "How, mony do ye gie?" John's*. ed, cannily. An
old