E ORGAN
Registered at thee P 0. Perth for Transmission he Post as a hewspaes-r
O. P. O.
Other People's Opinion
-
"I have always maintained -and I
write with some personal knowledge that Mr. De Valera and Mr. Arthur Griffith have the most constructive brains and the clearest gifts of statesmanship of any of the politicians who have intervened on behaii of Ireland Neither believes in for a century. force as a remedy. It is time that Sinn abandoned by our was a bogey as Fein newapapers and Sinn Fein as an ac. ceptad political creed was acknowledged."-Clement Shorter. "Do not talk of a mythical English English policy in Ire. repentance. land has a marvellous continuity, and controlled news is just what it was Individuals here P Elizabeth's days. "and there do repent, do feel the shame; in is raised voice here and there a But the public genuine indignation. cares nor knows neither whole, as a enough to disturb the cynical miscreants who sit exalted on their bad .
.
Spender, an English journalist, in the 1.ondon Sunday Times. "To think on the history of Ireland to be maddened and sickened, for no nation in the whole course of his. tory, past or present, has received from another the brutalities that have teen accorded to Ireland; brutalities that are approved and endorsed in any man's mind who shrinks from their fullest reparation, whatever that entail, as no glossing can obscure." -Darrell Figgis, "All," ch. v., p. 154., is
1916.
of "Marvellous is the influence If we did not enjoy Printer's ink. this invention, Philadelphians would not have had a quiet chuckle a short time ago when a prominent divine, following the visit of Sir Oliver Lodge, disclaimed belief in Spiritism, because, he said, 'There can be no communication between the finite and the Infinite.' And to think that the Redeemer of the world taught with His own sweet voice the Lord's Prayer." "Junius," in the Catholic Standard and Times.
-
The one who is truly wise, and who uses the forces and powers with which he is endowed, to him the great uni. verse always opens her treasure house. -R. W. Trine
Publications Received From the Australian Catholic Truth Society we have received the pamphlets: "Spread the Truth," by Rev. A. Martin. (A chapter from this book.1 let is printed elsewhere in this issue). "Faith and Reason," by Rev. Id. Peter Finlay, S.J. (A lecture delivered in the University College, Dublin, Dea Price, lid. "Our cumber 5th, 1915). Lady's Titles." by Rev. Albert Power, S.J. Price, lid. A welcome addition to our exchange hat is The Westminster Cathedral chronicle, for December, 1919, January, February, March, and April, 1920
Hamilton -Murdoch-Carson Kerbstone Generals and Tripe. "I have a perfectly clear conscience as to what 4 did," wrote Keith Mu, doch last week in response to remarks made about him in General Ian Ham"I went ilton's just -published book. to London, and hit Sir Ian Hamilton as The Brithard as I possibly could. ish Cabinet recalled him within a week of my report being discussed by it. He was not again employed." Murdoch did not know the elements of military science in 1915; nor, probably, does he now. But descriptive journalists are not snubbed by modern politicians: and so there was presented the odd spectacle of the young writer from Australia being "put through a thorough cross-examination in London" by Sir Edward Carson as to Hamilton's quality as a strategist. The K.C. had, it is true, displayed a certain virtuosity as a leader of irregulars in Ulster just before the war began; but, on the whole, he can have possessed no more expert knowledge of the art of war than Murdoch did. Their interview must have somewhat resembled the struggle of a Laplander to discover from a Finn the inner meaning of the row in Papua. Yet Murdoch's clear implication is that on such testimony General Hamilton was, professionally speaking, ruined. If it was so the generals deserve a good deal more sympathy than the foot -slogging Digger, envious of their motor-cars and luxurious billets, ever accorded them. Thus the Bulletin. And judging by the quality of the rubbish wired here every day, as "special" for the Daily News, Keith Murdoch is doing kis best to beat Sands for the "honour" of being the finest writer of "tripe" (a term well understood in newspaper offices) that ever used up ink.
-
Join an Irish Society.
Sunbury
Fremantle
The football season has commenced. There is a good league of teams in and around Sunbury. The first match of the season saw the Spuths and Lumpers "at it" on the Forest Park Ground. It is said the Souths were buoyant, but if so they were disappointed, as the Lumpers ran away with victory. This year the Lumpers have an immense The latter pick -not so the Souths. have been premiers for years, and fur such honour they have, to say the least, the genuine rivalry of other teams and their patrons. The second match saw the Souths up against Railways. The old premiers defeated the latter rather easily. The strict Sob bath keepers, alias wowsers, cannot help football being played on Sunday. Of course the Park is away, far away, from the holy places where the pious offer their orisons on the Sabbath, and thus peace is kept. The Souths are firmly resolved to bring home victory at the end of the season, and people say the Lumpers are almost certain to wrest victory from the old premiers. a..
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' APPEAL. A very welcome criterion of united Catholic effort in Fremantle has reached us, in the shape of the ChrisGiving owl Brothers' Bazaar News. in thorough detail the reason for the Bazaar, and chronicling various activiit, Bazaar ties in connection with News admirably suits its purpose. The calendar of functions is really a forThere is plenty of enmidable one. thusiasm about the publication; its contents are clear, crisp, and explanatory of the whole machinery of organisation essential to the huge bazaar that eventuates in September next. A distinct feature of Bazaar News is the "pat on the back" each stall receives by way of encouragement in rivalry for premier place. whilst the reading matter devoted to "How You Can Help" is very instructive. The whole production is worthy of the remarkable efforts the Brothers have put forward for 20 years in Fremantle, and now that it is next to impossible to continue successiully without improvements and additions to the school buildings, a very gratifying rally and estimable spirit of co-opera-
The Sunbury Council contemplate spending several thousand pounds on the laying of super -large iaaes for reThe original pipes are ticulation. fc.und to be rusted, and altogether inadequate to ensure copious water to In old towns it is a the ratepayers. pity not to find -a capable man who in his time has confidence and foresight in the initial stages of his town development. How much would be saved economically and in a short time and done well. However, the old phrase obtains, "Better late than never."
eminence."-Idem. "The maintenance of the military regime (in Ireland) is r.ot only opposed to every democratic idea of liberty, but will mean a permanent expenditure of one hundred million pounds a year; the addition to our standing army of 100,000 men; and, worst of all, the perUnited manent alienation of the States, and probably that of the Dominions from this country" -Harold
and last He was quickly attended Thursday. by Dr. Flynn, who found it imperative The to amputate one of his toes. patient is doing well towards recovMr. Jack Dalton had a nasty painful accident on the jetty
-
ery.
A motor car, taking advantage of the driver's absence the other day in Sunbury, made off on its own, and with even accelerated speed cleared the street and crashed into the window of the Savings Bank. Fortunately, the window was well secured by iron bars of massive strength. Still the impact was so great that the glass of half -inch thickness was shattered.
The annual Novena in honour of the
Most Sacred Heart commences on the third of June, and will continue until
the Feast day itself (included). Every encouragement was given the congregations on Sunday by Archdeacon Smyth to attend the Masses and contribute to their utmost to make reparation to their Sacramental God. Who is and has been so outraged by men.
During the recent series of storms the hide and seek capers of the electric light at the school and church was most irritating -sometimes there was The light, but mostly darkness. Archdeacon had the connection from the old presbytery severed and freshly installed. and since there has been- satisfaction. The vice of wanton and systematic stealing is at present rife in Bunbury No man's house is safe anywhere. The younger and older of the unjust ones casually drop in at the front door, or miss their way around kitchenwards, and cleverly help themselves to his goods. For those who have eyes to see, the virus of the Reformation morality is become more scarlet every day.
At early Mass on Sunday. Archdeacon Smyth preached on the Epistle He said the great from St. Paul. teacher exclaimed in admiration and holiness how great were the wisdom and riches of God. Who could understand His mighty wisdom, or who could explain God's way and judgments? He counselled submission to God, whether He sent them good or evil. Many, if they would only search their conscience honestly, would find evils to regret and to repair --things they thought only lightly of -and God's judgment in their regard should remind them that there is a something in their life which requires amending.
At the second Mass the Archdeacon preached on the Gospel,- showing the three -fold power which Jesus bestowed on His Apostles before his ascent to Heaven. He gave the power of authoritatively preaching the Gospel, of offering the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, and of guiding and governing the flock -the true believers. These grand commissions were beyond the power of any person or institution on earth. People should be for ever grateful that they have such an assurance that they hear the word of God as the Apostles preached it; that they have the real Sacrifice of the New Law as Jesus gave it; and that they are the one true fold under the one True Shepherd. Our duty, therefore. is to hear and believe God's word, and to obey the commands of their holy Faith.
At the evening service the Archdea-
con preached on the fourth Article of the Creed -"Suffered under Pontius Pilate, was crucified, dead and buried." He instanced the humble introduction of Jesus to the world by St. John Baptist at the Jordan banks, and contrasted it with the pomp and ceremony of the world in introducing her gran. dees to their humbler folk. He also extolled the love of Jesus in voluntarily- giving His life for us.
Bishop Heavy, 0.S.A., of -Cooktown represented Australia at the canonisa tion of Joan of Arc.
PRICE 3d
PERTH, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920
(10 PAGES)
No. 1975 (New Series)
OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH
tion among the Catholic people have already assured the success of the undertaking. This is as it should be. Bazaar News is of immense interest to Catholics in general, and encouragement especially to those who are devoting their energies towards raising funds to assist the Brothers in the work they have given their lives to achieve and perfect.
Valedictory to Brother Woodlock. A large number of pupils and Old Boys attended at the College last Sunday week to bid Brother Woodlock good-bye, and to extend their warm sincere wishes for the complete restoration of health. All the Christian Brothers were present, and Mr. W. A. Hoey, president of the Old Boys' AsBrother sociation, was in the chair. Brennan, after intimating to the gathering that it was absolutely essential for Brother Woodlock to immediately take his departure to a drier climate, consequent on a recent breakdown in his health, expressed his deep sorrow on behalf of the Brothers in Fremantle that such should be ao, and paid a tribute to his intellectual and He was a real scholarly attributes. genius, because in additon to his splendid qualites referred to, he was singularly successful in imparting same to the young, which were strikingly reflected in his examination results. Mr. W. A. Hoey, on behalf of the Old Boys' Association, warmly supported Bro. Brennan's remarks, and endorsed the sterling qualities of Bro. Woodlock. Continuing, he hoped and trusted with them all that its, the near future Brother Woodlock would be back in Fremantle hale and hearty with them again. Messrs. J. Brady, D. P. Fitzgerald, j Mahon. and Ahern, on behalf of Brother Woodlock's old pupils, and Masters Herlihy and Fountain, of the present boys, expressed in cordial terms the affection and love they had for Brother Woodlock, and earnestly hoped for an immediate improvement in his health, and his early return to Fremantle. On behalf of his old pupils, the guest was presented with a travelling bag and a travelling rug from the present boys, as a mark of the fond esteem in which they hold him. Brother Woodlock, on rising to respond, was greeted with an ovation. the acclamation lasting quite some little time. Like most great intellects, he is very unostentatious and the personification of modesty. However, he feelingly thanked them from his heart for their kind remarks and presents, and his greatest wish was that he would he enabled to return to them as soon as possible. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. "Sympathiser" forwards 10s. for the Little Sisters of the Poor. Thanks.
Midland Junction
-a
-
his soul.
Loreto, Osborne SUCCESSFUL FETE. On the afternoons and evenings
An Esteemed Appreciation
St. Brigid's West Perth
The result of the time and labour spent by Mrs. Gibbs and the ladies who assisted in organising the recent euchre party, was very satisfying, for a more successful function of its kind The has scarcely ever been held. large number of euchre players taxed the available accommodation to its ut most capacity, rand many exciting games were witnessed. At 10 o'clock a refreshing supper was handed round by willing helpers. By the way, speakword of praise for the ing of supper ladies who had charge of the kitchen is not out of place, for they very generously sacrificed the evening's enjoy ment to make coffee and tea and prepare sandwiches ancl cakes, with sometimes not even a thought spared to them for their trouble. The next item was the dancing, and a most-enjoyable time was spent by the large number who availed themselves of the splendid music and good floor provided. The proceeds go towards the cost of the beautiful new statue which was recently placed in the Church. The Children of Mary's monthly social will be held in the Friendly Societies' Hall on Wednesday evening next, June 9th. All those who were present at the last, and all friends who were not, are cordially invited to attend. We are sorry to record the loss to the parish of two well-known young men, Messrs. Ted O'Loughlin and E. Healey, who have been transferred to Chidlows Well by the Railway Department. The good wishes of their friends accompany them. Mrs. and Miss Neta Sughan, long residents of Midland, h ive also left the district. Their future home is to be Nfayllinds. Mrs. Sughan was associated with Church work for many years General regret was expressed when the death of Rev. Father Brosnan was anounced. He had many friends in the district. The Guildford -Midland parish was the first to which he was attached on coming to the West, and although he was not left with us for Icing, he soon became endeared to all. Holy Mass was celebrated on Wednesday morning for the happy repose of
of
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of last week a Bazaar Fete was held at Loreto, Osborne. That it was a success is evidenced by the fact that of the very daintily dressed and laden stalls, very little else but the framework remained. The function was nevertheless not without trials and anxiety. All will recollect the stormy inclemency of the weather over the most of that week and by the appearances of the first day and evening (Thursdays, when hardly a soul put in an appearance, the Sisters and students had just cause to be concerned for the success of their efforts, especialUnforly if like weather continued. tunately, the weather did continue, but Loreto's fortune happily changed. On Friday business could certainly be done, and the evening promised well, and proved so. But Saturday was not yet. In spite of rain, cold and stormy conditions many visitors were present in the afternoon, giving the assistants a busy time. The evening, however, saw the success of the function. A large number of admirers' scorning the elements spent a few happy hours bargaining. The several stalls did splendid business. Almost anything from a potato or egg to a bonbon or cup of coffee could be obtained -by paying, which seemed no deterrent. It hardly could be. It is no less than ten years since Loreto asked for any support for itself. Various entertainments and the like had been held in the interval, especially during the war period, but these were not for convent purposes. Consequently all it required for almost unlimited success was fine weather. However had that blessing obtained there
Throughout the week and since the opening night the Redemptorist Mission at St. Brigid's has been remarkThe .exercises have ably successful. been followed with great fervour, and o'clock the attendances at the six Masses have been most encouraging to Fathers Cagney and Walsh, whose efforts in the spiritual interests of the people of the parish are beyond mere Every night since words of praise. the beginning of the mission the church has been crowded to the doors --even when there might have been reasonable excuse for an empty bench or two during the boisterous weather which prevailed on several evenings the people were not in the slightest discouraged nor the attendances diminished. On last Sunday night there was a very large congregation, and all the seating space was heavily taxed, even then many had to stand. Never have we witnessed greater fervour shown during the progress of a mission. The sermons were powerful misBoth sionary appeals to the people. the missionaries are forcibly eloquent preachers. Father Walsh has a sledge hammer method of hitting sin, and yet an appealing way of touching the On Sunday hearts of his hearers. evening last his sermon was a remarkably impressive one, and could not fail to touch the hearts of the most careless. By a quaint or a humorous anecdote he can shame the backslider, just as effectively as he can scourge the faithless Catholic who denies his Faith and gives scandal to the Church. Father Cagney, on Monday evening, delivered a powerfully eloquent sermon on the great mercy of God and the ingratitude of the sinner towards the Sacred Heart, and on Tuesday evening he preached perhaps the most eloquent sermon of a series of eloquent sermons, his subject being the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. There were moments during its delivery when one could find a lump of sorrow in the throat and tears very, very near the eyes. The dying prayer of the poor Irish mother, struck down with a mortal illness on her way to Mass, delivered in the Irish tongue, had in its simple pathos a peculiar eloquence of its own. Who that heard his discourse. believing in the Catholic Faith, could be indifferent to the great appeal it made for frequent attendance at the Holy Sacrifice? Both the missionaries have expressed their great satisfaction with the attendances throughout the Mission, and the spirit of Faith mani fested in the parish. The number of Communions made indicate that the efforts of the Redemptorist Fathers during the exercises to stir the people's hearts to greater religious fervour have had a most encouraging response, which should be productive of many great graces and blessings in the parish. The crowded altar rails each morning gave abundant evidence of the fruitfulness of their labours. On Tuesday evening the Sodality of the Sacred Heart was reorganised, and several Guilds were established. may have been regrets, because as it was the stalls were just about bared of their goods. The general appearance of the school hall was most attractive. Decoration belongs to the Sisters. The delicate arrangement of the beautiful objects for sale or raffle made it difficult to resist "a ticket in this doyley, please" (or satchet or art box of chocolates as the case may have been). The supper cloth as an article of exquisite finish reached something approaching no less than forty guineas, and was won by Miss Tooher, of Leederville. The refreshment department was in capable hands; its decoration and division from the main hall by draped curtains were pleasantly effective. The fish pond was a novel attraction, but the sweets stall, excellently and tastefully laden, Commanded good business. Both on Saturday afternoon and evening songs and other musical items interspersed the proceedings and were much enjoyed.
FOY & GIBSON Pty., Ltd, UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS Supreme Values in Garden Tools HANDLE SPADES, Hollow Back, 7s. 6d. D. HANDLE SPADES, Solid Back, No. 2, Ss.; No. 3, 8s. 9d, SOLID STEEL SOCKET SPADES, No. 0, 125.; No. I, Its. Gd, No. 2, 155. D
LONG HANDLE SHOVEL, Round Mouth, No. 2, 10s. SOLID STEEL DIGGING FORKS, Square Prongs, 4 Prong. 115.; 5 Prong, I2s. Gd. SPADING or POTATO FORKS, Australian Pattern, 4 Prong, 7s. Gd.; 5 Prong, 105. STEEL GARDEN RAKES, Handled. 12 -Tooth, 2s. 6d.; 14 Tooth, 2s. 9d.; 16 -Tooth, 3s. SWAN NECK GARDEN HOES, Rivetted, 2s. Gd.; Solid Steel, 3s. 6d. LADIES' SPADES, D. Handle, 4s-; Long Handle, 3s. 9d. LADIES' RAKES, 2s. 9d.; Swan Neck Hoes, 3a. WEED FORKS, 5d., 10d., Is.; Garden Trowels. 9d., 10d.. Is.
HAY STREET & ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE,
PERTH
102
VOL. XLIV
ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY, May 24, 1920. must really send you a line to congratulate you on Cyril Gentlemen more up-toBryan's weekly letter on Irish happenings. There is nothingfrom the Old date, more breezy, or more readable coming into Australia Lend. I quite look forward to THE RECORD week by week -Faithfully
-I
yours,
(Sid.) M. J. O'REILLY, C.M.
[To say that this is an 'Esteemed Appreciation" is a very poor attempt of expressing our thanks for the compliment Father O'Reilly has, in the simplest language, paid THE RECORD. The Rector of St. John's never wastes words, consequently these few coming from him in our favour afford us an opportunity of assuring him and all our readers that we intend to spend every effort to sustain the level which he appreciates in Catholic and Irish journalism, and although it will mean much energy and enthusiasm, still a welcome stimulant such ,as Father O'Reilly offers through his apt preciative criticism, combined with the practical and valued co-operation of our own priests and religious, is most helpful and encouraging. -Ed.)
"0 Sacred Heart!
Tom Moore Anniversary
"HRIN.G0-BRAGH" OUR LOVE LIES DEEP IN THEW" Sueceedul Presentation at Fremantle. Feast Day, Friday, June 11. In spite of the pronounced inclemWhen Our Lord revealed Himself to Blessed Margaret Mary and bade her ency of the weather, the Victoria Hall was crowded on Wednesday, the 26th. promote the devotion to His Sacred ult., when the Hibemian Dramatic Heart, He certainly did not design to make of all those who should practice Society presented, in commemoration of Tom Moore, Ireland's national poet, this devotion special victims. Out on the pretty costume play, "Erin-Gothe broad fields of the world and in the Bragh," in three acts, by Bernard F. narrower sphere of religion, He meant The Society has worked unMore. to inflame ordinary Christian souls to produce the play in a wortiringly to with divine love, and to appeal support accorded them to make some reparation for the my manner, and the have been very insults, the negligences and coldness its latest venture mustconcerned. The to those that He suffers from men in the sacra- gratifying rounds of ment of His love; and though He play was punctuated with actas serious laughter, and applause complained that what grieved Him ing and humour held the boards in most was the treatment He received their turn. All the parts were adfrom some hearts consecrated to Him, enunciation beyet He imposed no great sacrifice, suss mirably sustained, the ing particularly fine in every case. Ingested no heroic expiation, asked no by Miss rendered were songs cidental He taught victims of immolation. Jones, Blessed Margaret Mary only three spe- Ruby Nott and Mr.NottFrank and Doreen cial ways of honouring and pleasing whilst Misses Ethel Irish jig. a pretty contributed Glasaett Him. These were, first, the Holy thing of beauty Hour; secondly, Frequent Reception The scenery was "aand great reflected a joy forever," and on particularly of Holy Communion, credit on the members of the Society, Fridays, and lastly the institution of whose attention to detail was much in He the Feast of the Sacred Heart. Mr. Goeta Granlund playfurther enjoined that oil this feast a evidence. ed Squire Donnelly_ the English offipublic act of reparation was to be Murphy, his made to atone for the insults heaped cial at Garryowen; Terry by Mr. Dave servant, being portrayed upon Him while exposed on the altar, Bartle.Brznnigan, a traitor O'Brien. during the octave of .,Corous Christi. a,;4-1.--Oef,cris!ears:111r.i.Oirted_ to Mr. Vie Thosewere the dalr new Tino-igd-Prar-Serie, while Mr. Jack O'Brien intertices lie taught her; practices that preted James O'Brien, the Irish Rebel could, without great difficulty, be de McClosky Miss Kathleen Captain. voutly observed by -the faithful at played Margaret, the Squire's daughlarge, as by souls specially consecrated Wilson, Old ter, and Miss Jessie to God. Nancy, the mountain witch; Blanche These were the only new practices Flynn, Margaret's cousin, was in the He suggested-for there was one other Nott, while Miss familiar way of serving Him that He hands of Miss Ruby Una Wilson and Mr. Tom Jones played never tired of impressing upon the maid, and. disciples and apostles of His Sacred Alice Gorman, Margaret's Irish-Austra Heart, and that was devotedness, abso- Phil O'Connor, a young Misses Satie and flan, respectively. lute fidelity to the duties of her state Callan provided Irish music throughof life, unconditional, unexceptional will obedience to rules and precepts, careful out. A nice amount forcancharity congraturesult, and the Society sanctification of every daily action. late itself on a marked success. The Whenever His wishes and commands conflicted with those of the Mother play was produced by Mr. Jack Superior, Malgaret Mary was always to O'Brien. While thanking all who contributed to the success of the evening. obey the latter; she was to prefer the of Mr. fulfilment of the slightest duty ordain- special mention must be made Tames Bolger, who worked untiringly ed by rule to the sacred joy of coma for such responsible and was largely muning with Him in the Blessed SacraWe are given to unpleasing result. ment; and strongly did. He would reprimand and punish the least infrac. derstand that the Society will shortly meet to decide on its next effort, and Lion of discipline, even though it were committed under the false idea of sanc- it is the intention of the members toproduce a really good Irish comedy tifying herself or giving pleasure to We conher divine spouse. In ' this way He drama in the near future. them to the pubprepared her to instruct others and fidently recommend lic. The "stage" Irishman is comgradually to become herself a special pletely eliminated from their casts. victim of His love for souls. the Irish charDo we not desire to make repara- They are out to produce acter in a true Irish manner, with tion, at least for our own sins? Do clean Irish we not also long to make ourselves everything true and throughout. Erin's sons must cease pleasing to the Sacred Heart by disbe an object of ignorance and gul charging every debt that stands to libility; they must stand out before against us? And is there any one public as honest, true patriots, amongst us so cold, so devoid of apos- the witty and proud of their country and tolic spirit, as not to wish to aid in Fa i thsaving the souls of his brethren? Ah, "Erin, 0 Erin, thus bright through the then, let us labour, first of all, to betears, come faithful Christians, faithful oblong night of bondage, thy spirit servers of all the obligations of our Of aappears." -Thomas Moore. state of life. Faithful observance of every duty implies a moral martyrdom. BRYAN. -Of your charity, pray for Many saints lived ordinary lives and the repose of the soul of William never attempted extraordinary things; Thomas Bryan, who departed this their aim was to do ordinary things exlife on June 8th, 1917. In this wise we traordinarily well. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy shall cancel many a debt, secure assiston his soul. ance for others, and console the Heart of our Eucharistic Lord. BUGGY. -In loving memory of our Is there aught else Our Lord asks of much loved mother, Julia Maria those devoted to His Heart? Yes; He Buggy, who departed this life at the work of saving asks their help in Kellerberrin on May 20, 1914; also souls. Many a human being is this Patrick Buggy, beloved husband of moment on his death -bed. On the cot the above, who passed away on of a hospital -ward, in a den of sin, on April 13th, 1920, at St. John of God the prairies of the West, in the woods Hospital. May their dear souls rest of Africa, out on the rough waves of an in peace. ocean -storm--perhaps unknown, alone, -Inserted by their loving daughter unconscious, a sinner is slowly breathand son-in-law, Elizabeth L. and John ing out his life. A few moments more, Brimstone, and granddaughter, Mary and all will be over for a never-ending J. Brimstone, Bulla Bulling. eternity. Oh, how many of the dying How many whose are dead in sin? DOYLE.-Of your charity, pray for souls are laden with a thousand deeds the repose of the soul of John Doyle, of darkness! How many cold and who died suddenly on June 5, 191.3.reckless, how many struggling in deR.I.P spair! Shall Our Lord's blood bear Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy no reason? His Shall Heart have lovon his soul. ed in vain? Shall He be deprived of the glory that He so justly claims? Oh, loving memory of our pray with Him, suffer with Him. FENNELL.-In dearly beloved husband and father, Have you the courage of love? Then Michael Fennell, who departed this offer yourself a victim to Him. Let life on June 6, 1917. the lamp of your life be burned out for O Sacred Heart of Jesus. have mere) Him; let sorrow darken your pathway. on his soul. and thorns be strewn over its sod; let ---Inserted by his loving wife and anguish of spirit be yours, since so family. often it was His. One day the good Master will meet you with a welcome, PRINDIVILLE.-In loving rememand rest your weary head upon His brance of our dearly beloved son and bosom, and there let you be inebriated brother, John Robert, killed at Mes. with the joy of His own loving Heart. sines on 8th. June, 1917. - -Father Brinkmeyer, in the Blessed -Inserted by his loving parents, Sacrament Book. brothers and sisters. YOUNG GIRL required as Mother's Help in a homely Catholic family; must be fond of children. Write Homely, c/o RECORD Office.
PRINDIVILLE.-In
loving remembrance of John Robert, killed at Mzssines, on 8th. June, 1917. -Inserted by his "digger" friend, C. S. Gordon.