Issuu

THE ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE Registered at the 6

OF PERTH

0. Perth for Transmission by Post as a Newspaper

No. 1978 (New Series) CORK'S MURDERED LORD MAYOR. affixed the Cork Corporation has calling Corporate seal to toa resolution under the bring on Dail Eireann of the civilnotice of the Governments the verdict of ised world the tact that on the death of the the Coroner's jury MacCurtain, Alderman Mayor, Lord murder against the ss, one ofthewilful Executive of the British pace and and asking the united Government, the Eng. diplomatic action to compel evacuate lish army of occupation to Ireland.

Irish Self -Determination fund TEL APPEAL. cenIreland at this hour is the storm ap tre of unparalleled persecution, an

26, 1920 PERTH, SATURDAY, JUNE

(10 PAGES)

Maylands Ireland The Dawn on the Hills of it is dawn on the hills of Ireland: face of my Oh Anna Ma Dish, but there night's black veil from the fair, sweet

God's angels lifting the sireland. rich adorning! you look, like a bride in her the morning! Oh. Ireland, isn't it grand of my heart 1 bid you the top of And with all the pent-up love of mourning. year a many for back This one short hour pays lavishly joy in returning; flight, there is so much attractions scorning. I'd almost venture another hallowed shore, all other Watching out for your hear the top of the morning! you bid 1 me shout: Oh, Ireland, can't you are grandly beating, strands the surges us Ho! ho! upon Cleenas shelving a kindly greeting, headlands out to give And Kerry is pushing her birds know no drooping, that fly on pinions And into the shores the sea a million of waves come charged welcomes with And out from the cliffs trooping. fair, so leal, so lavish, so loving, of you in his roving. O kindly, generous land so Celt should think and dream have gloom. No wonder the wanderinggems and gold, and shadows may never have may land The alien first illumed it. ed it: -light love where land But the heart will sigh for the absent motion, there, watching the wild waves in the ocean? And doesn't Old Cove look charming hills, with the tip of her toesare over, Leaning her back up against the belle: chimings their maybe Shandon's rover. I wonder I don't hearsince I began the life of a western For it's many a year I now feast my eyes hills these since machree, 'Tis thirty summers, asthore horizon. on, they rose o'er memory's dim spread before me; Ere met my vision, savefairwhen seemed in the landscape skies still Texas see E'en so 'twas grand and andthey to my eyes would open But dreams are dreams, o'er me. was over, plains, when the day of the chase coastline Oft were the times un the Texas weary wave, and around your My thoughts would fly o'er the and cltiubting hover; some future day, all danger And a prayer would rise that morning. scorning, liberty's young of light native land the a scene so splendid? I'd help to win for mythe shore line grows. Was ever my exile is ended! God, See fuller and truer breeze-thank Munster I can feel the breath of the -John Locke, in The Lamp. -

very sucOn Saturday evening last aconducted cessful musical evening was 105 residence, by Miss Nl. Kenny at her of which beSixth-avenue, the proceeds Stall" (Chil"Limerick ing in aid of the the dren of Mary). Notwithstanding it was just inclemency of the weather, people of wonderful to see the number about 150 that put in an appearance, themselbeing present, and all enjoyed The Young Ireland ves immensely. a large represented, well was Society present number of members being all the There was not a dull moment were so many perevening, and theretime too all passed formers that the Mr. J. Morrissey was master quickly. that out carried and of ceremonies, Everyone was well office with credit. the untiring efcatered for, thanks toDalton, Franklin, forts of Mesdames the and Drummond, who looked after

programme. refreshment part of the to the evenThe following contributed selections ing's enjoyment:-Pianoforte Mrs. A.T.C.L., Bryan. A. P. by Mrs. bagA. Pianta, and Miss M. Doheny: Kinsella pipe selections by Messrs T.by Misses recitations and J. McGerr; and Messrs D. Edwards and D. Clarke, G. Le Cras: and M. Franklin, R. Walsh, and Cunningham step-dances by Mrs.Quinn, and Boland: Messrs. Courtney. Jeffrey. Clarke, Mesdames songs by' Misses O'Connor, and Cunningham. Dwyer, and Messrs. Begley, Clarke. and J. P. Doheny, rt: P. Dwyer, and J. MorrisG Le Cram, E. Arthur dance the After an enjoyable sey. to brought was evening's entertainment of "God Save a close with the singing Syne." Miss Lang "Auld and Ireland" congratulated un the 11.227 5s. M Kenny is to be evening's entertain District Board, Hibernian Society, excellence of the also a success finan£.5 ment, which was John Walsh, Perth (additional) Mr. cially. 5s. £5 were taken in umbrellas gents.' £10 10s; Mr. James Walsh, Two Would the after this function.mistake Total, £15 1,be. mistake J. J. kindMr. the Moore (Per J. J. Wallace): lOs; Mr. gentlemen who made their own? collect and them AVallace, 10s; Mr. S. Sheridan, 5s; Mr. ly return (Coomberdale), P. S. McMullen euchre party and Civic Farewell to Very Rev. Next Tuesday the Refreshment T. Moloney, Ss; Stall, John Connors, 5s; Mr.Mr. CONVENT in aid of the Brown, John dance, JOSEPH'S ST. Ss; Fitzgerald, Luke's Hall. Mr. P. the will take place in St.advantage 5s; Mr. J. father E. Callan, O.M.I. of the counter attractions and Ss; Mr. F. W. McInerney, Despite take should Wed- Everyone 15s. weather conditions of house Davey, 5s Total, £2 some good prizes, as £1 Os. chance of winning good at noon, threatening a packed night's dancing. Goomalling: Mr. M. P. Clarke, nesday week, there was a On Thursday, the 18th. inst., to witness the con- well as having Hall Gibeon, E. (F. Joseph's O'Connor are St. ad at and Mayor the Rose Worship The his Mesdames (additional).Sisters. good Parish the with the Ilill by Highgate cert prepared John Esq.) and Councillors of Fremantle Mr. working hard in connection of carefully selected items Per Rev. Father Crowley: programme Callan, Father £1 J. Keenan, to Very Rev. of its kind present. function. best will tendered BARBI) the easily evening was McMahon. £1, Mr. H. Fathers every OF MULTITUDE IA'Itr-v PORTION Weir, 2s; Mrs. On July 10th., a musical AT MOUNTJOY GAOL. ALOFT. Right. PORTION 0.M.I., Superior of the Oblate farewell, ed under similar auspices, andof appreTOP: THE M. Franklin, at Mr. Sheridan, 5s; Miss STONE Mr. Dennis Foley, be conducted by Miss Conroy -street. THE SINN FEIN FLAG BY THE LADY ON ATHE TRIa civic its full measure (Left) HEADED Australia, received BELOW: .L. Dullard, lOs 6d; REPUBLICAN BEING Western J. in patents, Mr. her ROSAR,Y lOs 6d: by the the home of Instrumental music, chorHEADS RECITING THE the Limerick IN THE BOTTOM CORNER. ALSO £5 5s; Mr. M. J. Regan, J. Maher, 10s. on this occasion of his departure dan Proceeds will be in aid of and Rome. ciation. BARBER-WIRE ENTANGLEMENTS solo singing, recitations and OF uses, E. Edwards, 10s; Mrs. Mary). R.M.S. Naldera for Ireland of the bill, was both ces formed the basis of the Stall (Children COLOUR FLAG. Total. £9 14s. The assemblage of citizens His Worbeing organised A social and dance is being rung down ona a humorof the Per THE RECORD, "Kilkennyite," large and representative. further by Mr. A. E. Arthur, the chiefsplendid toast of their curtain the which added drama, submitting L"2 2s. in ous a ship, Schmid, promises Mr. briefly upon touch of variety. "Cavan Stall." He to all who attend Per Rev. Bro. Geogham: NOTICE.. distinguished guest, dwelt Appreciations and Our Thanks existed beby the night's entertainment July 26. Maylands, £1 ls. PUBLIC Northe bond of affection that and The proceedings were opened Hall on Monday, the himself. THURSDAY being apublishing Hibernian Davis, Society Next the Fathers and Mis. Ireland Per Rev. Father O'Donnell, Oblate Scheurer Young the by tween Harris, Australian (Meeker. Misses a great as an The music will be supplied HOLIDAY will necessitate "Those who desire an and tham: Mr. Cullinane, senr. lie recognised in Father Callan Irish in who played a pianoforte trio by two souri Orchestra, while Mr. T. Webb will done much THE RECORD on WEDNESDAY, paper thoroughly Catholic followed Ladies, howafter Hiber- personality, one who ofhad and overture. This was met in strong force on instead of as usual. Agents will,usual. the duties of M.C. well. none better than THE find out members will Fremantle Beautiful The carry tone, but "Ireland, Less amount published advancement as the Grand for choruses, weekly by are working FRIDAY class 10s. on men presocial published £10 The supplied and Doheny Erin, be RECORD, Mr. beware! ever, meeting. of W.A. intellectual, Bells nian Hall AVednesday evening, for the moral, Perth." 6d. He was Ireland" and "Sweet by silently. Mr. Bryan, off Murray street, its peoplewhich was a total to date, £1,265 17s a success. At betterment of classes then came a sweetly sung solo a devotional musical evenings siding. The programme, with So the "Royal Car" is Thus the Golden Hour,Maynooth and by all shrines. and an overThere are two moreArthur, A recitation entitled other spirited one, was opened beloved by all ColHarris. £8,000 a coach the Miss some of at with Mr. published by expenditure forward an tastefully magazine, one was followed in view, for the He (the Mayor) looked early resump"Guilty or Not Guilty" followed Dates will be ar- ture by Miss Phyllis Doherty, Appreciations of THE by an by Mrs. Dalton. has been built and furnished lege, Dublin. Mr. hope to Father Callan's his departure, As was to be exgiven by Miss Nesbitt, Brady song by Mr. Jack Dwyer. far and near reI Anniversary a from next. by Wales. of come and Sunday Prince on RECORD for recitation, Misses ranged tion of citizenship, Ministers who Irish jig by the place W. Brown contributed a one from a Reverend a distinct pected, all the Cabinet Misses Nesto a euchre party taking advent gularly. at This Dwyer again favoured even for a time, would be (Applause.) Boyle (two), assisted by no less a seat of learning the Hiber- and Mr. Jack with happened to be in town oftook Kinnane, onOwing TEL LATE JACK HOWARD. Miss Hola song. testing its Editor Kennedy, Milne, and responded loss to Western Australia. by CouncilTuesday, the 29th inst., bitt, gathering meetthe indicates the value put opportunity the of usual Maynooth its age than "A supported hold house The toast was its smoke room, upon Catholic journalism by those and to this item the nian Society will instead of Tuesday. man gave a musical monologue, "comfy" furnishings, A Tribute to His Memory. Bro. Brennan, and an enof applause, and as Daly, furore and PinT. to of B. Wednesday perfect Coleen," run a lor on trial my with a my ing to in Letter of though elevated sphereand Dowling, Miss and (hush) locker, am.; May Miss E. Mitwho whose sole Messrs. Hevron, Monaghan, This, the first anniversary an insistent demand fora more. imHoly Mass. Bayswater, 9 Maylands, core, "For the Green." jarra the other day. Our readers activity in this life is to educate solo in good. solo, after lamented death, has miscontributed Fountain. Devotions, the then pianoforte gloriand a for the am. for Davis 10 dear friend's write played paying of minister rememchell lands, to prepare others this tribute, sang have the pleasure to re"- taste. Miss McDonnell recited "Bric-a- 4 p.m. Doherty the provided on pelled me to which Miss Phyllis Father Callan, who on rising of God and to win for Him erable accommodationinterested was inserted at the Smiling," and are fication thanked his brac," the Misses Harris and Fitzpator under bering that nothingbut "When Irish Eyes AreMachree." country lines, will be description we the bare notices. ply was warmly received, souls of men, no-matter whereJournal and Miss Mr. the of to "Mother rick sang "Mother Machree," encore, our time of his death true friend, and will- Worship the Mayor and the gentlemen an For as and rendi- sure in the followingportion immediate- what conditions. and Scheurer "Roses," all of which came a publication A loving brother, died bravely, resigned Frank Murphy gave a spirited Mr. Justice Ewing, of Tasmania, this who had spoken for the kindly sentibe specially mentioned insuch Shamrock." "Royal Car":-The enthusiasm. A reel formerly Little representing comDear expressed, unstinted eminan for "The section ing comrade, he in Senator of to sentiments a guard's consotion owes the it the generous being adjoining ly whose with all Commission felt in all by the Misses Nesbitt, Kennedy, Lech song, "Thiggin Thu." reception to God's Holy Will, Faith, should be food for our his last mesments which he sincerely State, has commenced his the twelve Miss Holman's exeprises the Prince's lounge andchairs Miss and ent institution, to not claim. He was mere and Matheson was cleverly respecting the young people's applause. lations of our Holy room, provided with easybanksia table readers' reflection and an inspiration sorrow -stricken sis- humility he could present won of cuted, and called for its fsill meed of of Enquiry with a violin at call the are followed at who then World sage being to his"passed out well." Old every Catholic to Rampant the prisoners handsome a to and encourgae going I.W.W. Fitz couches them to a and as appreciated. Scheurer had Misses Wales. he returned greatly bedhe The was South that Prince's whether New The praise. which ter solo, his superiors, and doing life in friends, believe in the to seat six persons. in GET THE RECORD AND READ IT of Hughes' War I, one of his closest to the Blessed to Fremantle or otherwise rested with patrick were heard to advantage Mr. Jack Dwyer had the gathering is the next section furnished with piano- result of the long arm his devotion The The report so far screams of laughter by his monologue. room He would, however, vocal duet "Nocturne," while the played Then there is this appreciation from that it was and blue drapings and carpet. their decision. Precautions Act. that Lady which obdark Our Father?". to a Storey Blossoms," the Without "Irish Premier bankmorning of is duet, is Home the pioneer, James Kearney, of "MaofSacrament "What gift of a hand indicates give the gathering that any voice in - forte framework of the bedstead with other a pretty Kuhlken, was an abso- to It is expressive discussion, the meeting Misses Ewing had Nannup. the general he Justice tained for him the priceless ocif by is replete croon," Mr. After the that room given the on and assurance has Fansia, death, "Scarf busi was brought to a close with the sing- necessaries. The dressing -room sea the true and unquenchable Irish spirit. happy and provided festival the matter his destination would be lute "gem. Then ofcame scope, and his probing of the wide evoluSacrament picturesque Blessed Ireland." of Erin's exiles the AustraDuring the Save series requireHis tastics," a tave of ing of "God will soon either convince Western Australia (Cheers.) tion contains chairs and other the up- It is characteristic will be Sacred Heart Feast.when them he tions performed under vari-coloured new world over. and our friend's concluding and eve of thehand A euchre party and dance the men are in their right a ten -years' sojourn amongstof his abilments made of local woods, Tuesalways raised on McDonnell, Har lians that Hall hope that God Mises his the Hibernian in keepby regarding best the blue the in strong right Cathedral to lights, dark remark his in held had endeavoured place or otherwise. to salute prizes are holstering being of would spare him, etc.. literally breathes and charity ris, Kinnane, Nesbitt, Johnson, Davis, passing the day week, 8th. July. Good of that ity, while living in peace ing with the general colour scheme This item as are una very enjoyBourke. Freand of and for, patriotism still, but the memory and wardrobe welfare Keane Ort'd is competed and Faith the the be Jones, such to bathroom promote A to society, with all, the car. of part of "If justice is the basis of abides with me and others. excelled by any people in any and able evening is promised to all lovers are also provided. people, and judging was easily the piece-de -resistance its Karrakatta and in mantle compassion,".-Lactan. Ireclimax is grave a as his thereof Irish the citiI stood by the world other than the evening. and arranged demand for bond of dancing. from the kind expressions of the thought of the act emphatic tius. an closing for in these came land: last week, and as Iinjustice has it during that generally, zens which of RECORD, our that performance enjoy. the recognise of departmental "We greatly repetition, days, he felt proud to not "After life's fitful arrival. been alto- was just as appreciatively received. Asa been done, said,well: and look forward to itsamweekly treason has done his humble efforts had with the only one fever he sleeps May I mention that I stated, the concert concluded as your vain, (Applausefl) in "Tim," gether who "The Fenians Farewell, sketch, civilian the occaits worst." now alive of humorous dramatic is justice in The Mayor then availed of theFather along with the char. comrades called you, there came out in the 'Hugenolt,' O'Mahoney, Train to Mauro," in which sion to submit the health of Bourke Miss Con by the 3E/C O'Reilly, sustained Heaven. assume were Boyle John acters Neville, O.M.I., who was to (Mr. and therefore Patrick's durJohn Flood and others, (Mrs. Buttermilk), Mr- C. KeaneMaster eagerduties of Superior at St. DE CHINE you can understand with whatBryan's Father Callan. Bright, a railway clerk), and of CREPE absence the and ing Conference Cyril Buttermilk), to (Johnny forward GEORGETTE comthe ness I look Clem. Kitson Hibernian Interstate I was Father Neville acknowledged with .. Isle. down terms. and the final curtain came Each frock is a letters from the dear oldthe RECORD Chene. pliment paid him in suitable in Georgette and Crepe De Low. to that the end had the first subscriberago. a unanimous regret far wonderful assortment of FROCKS and A LETTER OF THANKS most a is Rein.kably The toast of his Worship the Mayor growing have concert Price am I We the the as years so Charm nearly fifty and exclusiveness, come, at least concluded the proceedings. of the cannot hope Model, with all the charm of novelty asked, but words cannot express the The hall was then somewhat frail now, and was concerned. of these Models, and the Prices The late Nationalin Directory God indulged in Western AustraAu Revoir on the, Haider^. We give a description of abefew to last ranch longer, but perhaps what amazing Value we are offering, Bodice, finished with Sand cleared and dancing was realise to seen Hibernian Society following of to must a nation they letter evening as 'Ireland consee the Jumper of these goods, Pannier Effect, will spare me to for the remainder of Despite the inclement weather lia received the Kinin ansCrepe De Chine, Skirt showing inmail Scheurer, Black in citizens, Misses of The FROCK again.'" Monday's Smart concourse once last a vast midnight. ditions thanks by Horton actmessage to the E. Gibson), Georgette Collar and Royal Blue Stitchings. nane, Harris, Hawkins, and PRICE fl5/1576. cluding the Mayor (Mr. F.Brothers, wer to their fraternal the concert, and material. and Conference of the PRICE £5/15/11. ed as accompanists for the 'There reached Sydney recently the Oblate Fathers and recent inter -State at was Skirt, finished wide Sash of same success metits of the of Brisbane:deal great many a Fathers, them to in Lemon Georgette, smartly Draped Benedictine says a Sydney paper, a newtoJapanese Society assembled Esq., FROCK Becoming A remark BroChristian due. Beads. -Consul, who hastened Vice Black "J. S. bowling, Secretary, H.A.GB.S., ropolitan clergy and the with Trimmed inan £6116/6. daintily PRICE during country with Quay on Opportunity was taken that Japan was a small thers, assembled at Victoria £6/16/6. "Past National daintily trimmed by PRICE Bodice Skirt, to proceedings, (Australia tucked revoir au concert millions 60 Lines, the of wish in to terval a population made on Straight Saturday at noon "Western Australia. thanks behalf of At Becoming FROCK in Champagne Georgette, Cr. I. G. Boyle to express the is a large country with a population all the well beloved soggarth aroon. -Dear Sir and Brother,-On and the Gold Tissue Belt. to slipped her moor- of the congregation and audience with Flesh Coloured Beads, and relieved with PRICE. £7/7/0. five millions), and 'could absorb 1 p.m. the huge liner of the Past National Directory, the in for with Sisters particubear £7/7/0. and relieved assembled products, and view, Mother to PRICE, Georgette, the Rev. Australia's primary ings, and soon was lost inter -State delegates by the Conference, I perSkirt, Collar, Cuffs and Belt of Sand Incidentally, the visitor very pleasant evening afforded larly food." ing to other climes an enthralling Brisbane at the Triennial sincerely for by Smart FROCK in Navy Georgette, Double excellent programme submitted "officially confirmed the cabled state sonality, than whom no greater has PRICE £7/19/6. am directed to thank you Trimming. the of Beaded work stating:to good The the new Japshores their pupils. PRICE L7'19,6. ,nent that the terms of Pannier Effect. ever touched these Western your wire of congratulations too befrom late Dirwith Saxe, draped Skirt showing teaching staff of the Convent was anese alliance would prevent war "Fraternal greetingsdeliberations continue the destined mission of the as and Mole Grenadine Satin, outlined in proStates comment, Model need United to Smart the A £8/8/0. and known PRICE your well tween Britain Irish race. ectory. May sleeves of Georgette, of our Society, was not merely local was evi-a PRICE £81810. of trouble between Japan work Buttons, that event and the in Braid mote the prosperity Military with to Skirt trimmed Australia, the libdenced by the fact thatin recently and America." That is something the advancement ofRule Smart Black Crepe De Chine FROCK, shorthand of our outragBodice. pupil had won honours A miner. named Thomas Pilkipgton, go on with, of course: but it might be eration from Alien and showing Oriental Finishings on PRICE ES; 19/6. Hope mine, seas." Pacific if White in connection with the the the of the peace on typewriting the beyond and for stock employed in better £8/19/6. motherland Models ed PRICE the Nahad a rehave Seventy Other was receivexaminations conducted by says a Kalgoorlie message, the treaty was so drawn that it would idea of the FROCKS, and we "The reading of your wire and gave The on the and Business College, Sydney. Brier These Descriptions give only a vague markable escape from death not prevent war between Britain ed with great enthusiasm, to go below tional was Miss Lyla assembled between about to was He the referred interesting. to inst. lady 11th. equally Japan in the event ofA. trouble great satisfaction handto be. in from are rope the pleasure no on Prices desire much our Certainly weight he had and his U.S Model, and a the ley, Japan and Every Single FROCK is delegates. I, personally,for past kind- and placedbraceman had gripped the 5s to RS 8s on the asspecial certificate of that treaty should ever be based 8s. thank you very sincerelythe Associations fore theof the windlass. Hanging on ing her the which that she to forth 5s. set see A5 to afford could we that that institution, handle sumption nesses, and trust of 120 words went down the be everlasting. had passed a speed test to the rope, Pilkington an Asiatic Power lick the U.S.A. formed between us will words a speed. He for the advancement a minute in shorthand and 60 shaft, sixty feet, at a terrificbruises, With best wishesHibernianism and West in slight typewriting-Advertiser. few in a with minute escaped Please write to Advertisers and mention of the cause of own personal THE RECORD. hauled to the surface was coolly & Australia, and for your bro. when and sir pipe. dear his remain, smoking mention welfare--I Please write to Advertisers and ther, very sincerely yours, THE RECORD. PETER GAFFNEY, Join an Irish Society. "Past National Secretary."

the Penal palling tyranny worthy of crimson And what is her she Days. resothat this: Simply crime? the principle of lutely demands that for the which "self-determination"sprang to arms, be Allies allege they constitutionally de. applied to her, as on by the people of Ireland to-day is 'gas termined Irish soil. Ireland's demand as based on grounds as constitutional throne, Austrathose of Britain to her of Republic lia to her possession, or the of her peothe West to the recognition worldthe upon relying ple. Therefore, that dewide fidelity of her children, of mand remains unto the fulfilment her glorious destiny. Amount previously acknowledged, :

Albany

inIl

VISIT THE PRINCE'S F. FL MODLL NT MVIT In

FOR

£8

£5

LTD., PTY., GIBSON t). FOY Ter., Perth George's St. -St. Hay UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS.

THE W.A, RECORD. SATURDAY, JUNE 26 1920

PAGE II

Coolgardie

Fremantle

Bunbury

The Rev. Father Mitchell, C.SS.R., conducted a very successful mission was here for five days. The mission The well attended at all the services. apRev. Father's sermons were highly preciated by the parishioners.

IRISH CONCERT.

conThe second round of footballForrest tests brought a surpriselastat occasion, On Sunday. on Park too, Bunwhich was really the first, the hitherto bury soundly thrashed they were out and "Souths," invincible the Souths to repeat it on Sunday, but beat their oprallied wonderfully, and the game. In ponents right through teams are now points these two crack the exdescribe cannot One even. teams. these of citement of barrackers

Boulder

Bulk Handling

The Markets

Priest Social Reformer

POINT 1.-Continued. METROPOLITAN FAT STOCK Again, double handling charges on MARKET, MIDLAND JUNCTION. wharf would probably be provided for BYRNE-BIRMINGHAM WEDDING On Wednesday evening of last week, Associated agents report:-Agents by the merchant in determining prices Town Hall, Fremantle, one of to be offered at siding, but when ship the at 6,396 sheep, 1,311 lapibs, 610 yarded On the 10th. inst., at All Hallows the best of all-Irish concert programmes pigs at Midland Junction yesterday, to ping, a strenuous endeavour leas always of Miss Church, Boulder, the wedding Edward was submitted to a packed audience, in full attendance of the metropolitan been made to forward parcel from the a Irene Birmingham and Mr. aid of the Christian Brothers' Appeal. trade, representatives of goldfields and country, having same loaded direct A from railway truck at port to the ship's Byrne, of Wagin, was solemnised. the The night was fine enough until half-ancountry buyers, and a few graziers. commenced, The Rev. Father J. O'Grady has been concert the Nuptial Mass was celebrated and after whole of the stock arrived well on 'hold. Here also is a debit against the hour the The Party Popular Catholic the In Rev. the appointed parish priest here, relentcontinued consignin and of set grower. Again, as the London marrain exception wedding ceremony performed by Durwhen the with group time, decisions of the Parliamentary Father Lyons being transferred to lessly until almost the last item, wile.: line, which ket varied under pre-war conditions, Very Rev. Dr. O'Hurley, Adm. seem to be under the control of one ments from the Midland until was Kalgoorlie. about yards the "turn" of the market might not ing the Mass Gounod's Ave MariaLotie the is reach it somewhat lifted to allow, apparently, man not did This Deputy. a is not who 6,396 penned, of amount to more than 3d. per quarter. beautifully rendered by Miss played the people to reach their homes dry. Father Surzo, general secretary of the midday. Sheep: But an advance of 3d. per quarter request Several priests were present, and the 1,000 were drawn from the Joyce, and the Wedding March the grievous illness has party. lie is a Sicilian priest of about at about say to which Mercy, of regret Sisters I The enthis win- 40 years of age. He is a born organis by Miss Hilda Tycrs. The bridelook- of numerous applicants, have fitted up arrangements, admirable as they were, These arrived in rather London noted by the Australian merMurchison. claimed a good many victims very skins. junior tered the church with her fa in the hands of Mr. J. W. O'Brien chant from his cable advices, would not leader. Having come to Rome plain condition, carying light drawn ter. Mr. Morel has had another n of a separate boarding school forpersonal were pre. et and quite Moore, the Ap. very Brother Rev. him of the yarding was increase the price per bushel being paid ing very dainty indeed in a the of balance and one the was The under he be stroke-leaving young, will who when serious boys, inalso is princonsisted presenior, and the farmer at the country siding. Furorganiser. sources, white crepe-dc-chene an At peal amongst local from group of priest reformers, supervision of the Sisters. carious. Mr. A. Buswell, ther, a natural increase in weight of, let with silver inserti The programme opened with a piano- very ill, and Mrs. McGhee has been whom were Fathers Murri and Bonaiu- cipally of merino wethers and ewes, able to accommodate a are they sent Nash. Arthur painto Mr. by crossbreds. heavy of overture say, one per cent. under pre-war con. panels of georgette. conSuperior resistance a forte a sprinkling Mother being great Surzo, with The a Father up But ti. putting limited number. yarding ditions, may fairly be regarded as an tiny rose buds. The particulars on This gentleman was also accompanist Taking the quality of the a man of action, to supply and Catholic pleased illness. vinced Be ful will programme, can only be classed as item of profit which accrued to the very prettily arrang it practically throughout the modernism, their throughout, by attracted not was application. to the blossoms and pearls and was an excellent adjunct indifferent. The market opened firm wheat merchant. Although, therefore, The Very Rev. Father Tracey, remained in the Church, and returned it might at first sight appear as though bouquet of cream ro of his at last week's rates for all good quality is conducting the distinctly good rendition of the soIrish mayor became Perth, He of Sicily. to C.SS.R., and party euchre ad. successful A very at the native town, Caltagirone, established mutton, but in pens of medium and in- the wheat merchant under prewar conpleted a most charmin airs so dear to Irish hearts, and annual retreat for the Sisters ance was held in the Royal Hall on mired by music lovers. The Christian Mass easier, were first prices the and ditions carried all his eggs in one basMary Murphy, as brid conditioned societies, ferior celebrated peasant rural banks and Convent. He riday, the 18th. inst., in aid of the very sweet in a pretty Brothers' Pupils, in class formation, and showed a drop of fully 2s. to 3s. ket, on the contrary the position would and gave a good warming by his own individual effort secured the hting fund of St. Mary's Church, as sang Moore's "The Minstrel Boy" in on Sunday, the noticemore in was drop toThe seem to be that whereas an ordinary net, trimmed small fri wanting are that head. were per villages seven who of those prosperity to up-to-date lighting system for nicely balanced harmony, which was up As day flourishing. rose buds; white tulle able in sheep from the Murchison dis- trader may have a variety of lines of fulfilment of their Easter duty. urch requirements has just been in. supplemented by "Connemara" (by She carried a pret were operating, and goods on which he looks for a margin, ere. for the disaction, Graziers field of allotted his trict. extend time to the Anxious is as long secrethe Mr. E. McDonald, lied. pre- the Sicilian priest founded the union in unison. Then a number of roses. Mr. Tom Corcoran the wheat merchant practised a variety lifted about 1,200 sheep out of the mar_ charge of these third and fourth to Gifford) , was unsparing in his efforts crossbred wet- of operations each showing a margin. duties of best man. St. Joseph's Convent pupils participatcepts of the Church, people let it hang of the mayors of Italy, sought to devel- ket. Quotations:oddBest ke the affair the success it was. A Reel, to the intense satto 57s; good, pens Irish an to 48s; in reforms, 49s This is a distinctive feature even at the ed municipal hers, co-ordinate end. and op the until fire e crowd assembled at the euchre 32s; best isfaction of all. The "Meeting of the Australian end, overlooking for the moand laid the foundations of a new 35s. to 40s; medium, 28s. to good, Mr. and Mrs. Byrne left per es, the prizes eventually going to Waters" was next sung by Miss Kath31s not ewes, 39s to 44s; but ment the operations of exchange. charboys Catholic, crossbred be few should that very party for their home, Palace Hotel, only that Robert heard Mr. I Carroll (ladies) and leen Fanning, who so delighted her tering, and insurance. which probably essentially religious. The work was to 36s; medium, 25s to 28s; best merithe privileges, real niidst showers of rice and confetti. (gents.). Dancing was indulged in hearers that she responded with the made application for by rail- quietly accomplished, and the elections no wethers. 44s to 45s; extra weighty eclipse in importance those items just State the bride travelled in a very smart offered supplied fictitious, being or music the Moore's 1 a.m., 1 Father and good skins. 48s to 54s; good, 35s to mentioned. It is not suggested that second verse of this, Thomas cloth costume; white beaver hat the YA.L. to feast their eyes of 1919 were a great triumph for Mrs. Benson. Mr. Ryan, as M.C., plain, 20s to touching melody. An Irish Jig by Miss way and the wheat merchants were criminals, in this weaSturzo and his friends, who sent more 36s; medium, 25s to 28s; fur. t the dancers moving, and all en- Bridy Kelly followed, which had on the Prince. Camping but it would doubtless be deemed orof their candidates to 23s; a few lower; best merino ewes, 28s muddling a hundred home, than from away served and was .Supper ther see ed themselves. is grand to It skins, good repeated. and be weighty to extra also to 30s; dinary business prudence to provide limelight the Parliament. intensify ;it 10.30 p.m., and it reflected great cre"The Harp That and fuddling to real Irish dancing. to 34s; good, 23s to 26s; medium, 18s these margins. The fault lies with the Their programme was Catholic, but did not appeal to dit on the ladies' committee, who Once," a vocal trio, by Misses Ratazzi, for the royal heralds 1,311 reform. to 21s; plain, 14s to 16s. Lambs: social bold bag system. a It is not suggested that They with permeated Bunburyites. it as nice it as hard-headed worked hard to make smallest there was a Wheat Combine in AusFanning, and Elsie Emmott, was the the when he visits The war had brought peasant and arti- penned, being one of the hand The Goldfields Undertakers and was possible to be. The Convent of sixth item, which proved so effective expect to see the Princecentre, for tralia, but it has been admitted that yardings which has come to and had spread through without together, san or city Funeral Furnishers. disposal, Premier for cake the a to presented had Mercy that "The Tear and the Smile" boots, and the whole of Italy a spirit of reform some time. Quality was again indif- there existed "an honourable underwhich realised the magnificent sum of be given to satisfy the demand for having to purchase new 18 HANNAN-ST., KALGOORLIE, had been ferent. there being only a few pens of standing." and singlets and all the cul- and almost of revolt. Land £6 10s. Altogether the sum of £18 was All more of these three splendid beautiful- pyjamas, Again, it should not overlooked that and 9 BURT -ST., BOULDER. would be promised to combatants. The Catholic anything like prime quality. and which donors The appurtenances fund. inary the raised towards Miss Doris Horrivoices. disof blended country classes met good competition, ly part the in any found in some wheat buying firms are reputed which lucted a fastidious Party, con to satisfy Funerals are specially thanked. gan then followed with a pretty song, elaborate enough etc., prizes, of last reat firm throughout were whilst prices Charges adherents, that las between their sub -agents and themits natural tricts feel certain They the State at shortest notice. funcDon! enjoyable another Oxford artiste anticipate The We Land." Quotations: Best hog principle of in- week's rates. "Erin is My Own selves) to have set off increase in A consignment of Artifimoderate. Highness will never miss maining faithful to the tion of this kind on the 18th. July, good voice, and her interprets. the Royal admitted expro- gets, 28s to 30s: extra prime and weight against dockage imposed on cial Wreaths just landed (the first when four prizes will be competed for was in even though they, or some of dividual ownership,want weighty, to 44s; good, 23s to 2.5s; me- agent at port. The effect of this pracof cultivation, tion won the applause of the audience, them, P.C.'s, or priation because of or since the outbreak of the war). O.B.E.'s be yet may them, Horrithose who attend. Miss by who demanded an encore. tice, and its reflex upon the grower was proclaimed the splitting up of large dium, 20s to 21s: plain, 15s to 17s; fewa Kalgoorlie Tel., 337. Boulder Tel., 195. [Welcome, Coolgardie!-Ed.] Pigs: 616 penned, being gan reappeared, rendering daintily ordinary Premiers. a pernicious one. demesnes. and the letting out of arable lower. The popular Peter Rox"Husheen. a lands to peasant associations. The law slightly heavier yarding than last week. held It has been suggested in London that Veale Mrs. of supporters The Maand colonisa- The majority of the offering again con by was listed next with "Mother the profits made on the various operaeuchre evening at the school regarding the division bacon chree." He gave this beautiful ballad "bonze THE HOUSE FOR MEN'S WEAR. tions and ins and outs of the business Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. tion of Sicilian land, which is now on sisted of nice quality choppers, Wednesday. last aprapturous won and were there erg, and porkers, although in fine style, account in a measure for the opposithe Statute Book, is due to the initia Banting, Mrs. Looney, Mrs. Hastie. and GENERAL STOREKEEPER. plause. In response Mr. Roxby sang Popular Party and several pens of rough conditioned sows, tion to bulk handling by wheat mar. Freeman should feel solaced and tive of the Catholic "Take a Pair of Sparkling Eyes," also Mrs. WINE and SPIRIT MERCHANT. and on Father Sturzo, who is responsible for slips, and stores. There was the usual chants. Bulk handling would eliminassembly, good at the confident chorus pretty A very alin vivid fashion. The Latest in Gent's Hats, Shirts, PIESSESTREET, BOULDER. the main clauses. It caused great re- attendance of metropolitan buyers, ate some operations on which a profit night, too. by the Convent girls (about sixty), in such an inclement But withal Father though there was very little competi- has customarily been made, and would joicing in Sicily. Ties, Underwear, Rte. For Choicest Quality Only. Call and all curers, values dictator be tion from country "Green Shores of Erin," in harmony, to not aspire does excelSturzo an gave friends the light of day upon others. Doyle's Mrs. proDairy the Hannan St., Kalgoorlie Inspect our Underground round being almost equal to last week's throw brought the first part of exercise of power. It is also important to remember that lent evening at the Rechabitc Hall on of the official Produce Department. gramme to a close. Note: Nitti resigned. Giolotti, pre- improved rates. Choppers: In fair ureter the bag system a large quantity was the first deIt (Opposite Post Office). evening. Monday L. Miss part, second the good quality open some Cabinet. supply, To including has formed a dirt, weed seeds, and other material clement evening experienced for decessor of Nitti,policy Prices slightly easier. Quota- of Byrne gave a splendid .pianoforte intro- cently is to be adopted, pigs. in marketable grain, is shipweeks, and as a result there was a Nitti's foreign choppers, £10 to £11 10s; contained duction, choosing "Irish Diamonds." dancing, and an and Nitti has accepted office in the tions: Heavy It is estimated that fine overseas. ped gathering, W. great Geo. Mr. favourite, to £9 Fremantle's odd pigs ,higher; medium, £8 lOs Cabinet. give new don't "You shipped in Australian exsupper. waste, this a excellent item, 10s; light, £8 lOs to £7: rough, lower. Shepherd, contributed the next a Goldfields madam, "for equals from It to 31bs. per wheat, said port Graof supper," Land "The song, stirring offering of nice good Baconers: A SUITS good, for BOYS' and MEN'S you charge here!" priests of the whole district to assemble On this rail and ocean freight which was vociferously re- such small prices as quality pigs. Prices about equal to bushel. STREET, KALGOORLIE. me-Chree," Then I I should think so," said a lady to be paid, and these items, on a for their conferences. late rates. Quotations: Best quality have ceived, and the gentleman had to ob- "Supper, also HIGH-CLASS MERCERY HANNAN Telephone 488. for there waste estimate of say, 2lbs. per bushel saw with pleasure the piles of bricks He sang "The who has enjoyed them (suppers)"Well. £6 15s; odd £6 to baconers, lige with an encore. weighty on, say, half of a 10-million bushel crop MARITANA STREET, PICCADILLY Romany Lass" with telling effect. Miss the past thirty-three years.people on in waiting to erect the House of God pens, higher; best quality medium are different from the exported as wheat, at present Your priests will be on the spot to see Horrigan followed with "The Last Rose you Goldfields." weight, 105s to 110s: lighter, 90s to 100,s. being Telephone 474. continue comto is nearer Supper bringing brick freight rates, amounts to £27,000 per placed rendition the every sweet a giving good of Summer," Porkers: In moderate supply, TO THE MEMBERS OF I warmly House. holy One authority in this State she God's annum. notwithstanding. pletion of this dear old song, and indeed quality pigs being slightly firmer. Quoso far as to assert that the congratulate you on the wonderful Prime heavy porkers, 75s to has goneW.A. also had to oblige with an encore numALL HALLOW'S BRANCH,BOOLDER in this connection alone to At the second Mass on Sunday Arch- work in so short a time. The rev. tations: loss ST. MARY'S BRANCO KALGOORLIE ber. One of the features of the pro85s: good quality medium weight, 60s deacon Smyth preached on the Gospel preacher then turned his address into to 70s; light, 45s to 53s. Slips and is as much as £200,000 per annum. gramme was a recitation by Mr. Jas. H.A.C.B.S. reference the the to explaining devotion In to arday. appeal wheat is handled in bags. the as of charming long a So Fremantle popular another met Bolger,, A heavier yarding, which H.A.C.B.S. to Our Lord addressing the crowds Mother of God. Through weal and stores: competition for the purchase of the tist. 'The Dead Who Died for Irewith good competition from country REMEMBER woe, like their ancestors, he pleaded buyers. commodity will be limited. Many overfull justice to from. Simon's boat, he said that boat did Bolger Mr. Quotations: land." firmer. Prices the spiritual ark-the barque for life-long devotion to God's Holy Your Meeting is next Friday night. seas dealers and millers would like to Fortnightly Meeting on Tuesday fa this item. Probably no time in the typified Well-grown stores, 45s to 58s; smaller, which Our Lord had come Mother. BE THERE, and bring a Friend to St. Mary's HalL Members are earnget in direct touch with supplies of history of Ireland could this be more of salvation, 35s to 40s: slips, 18s to 23s; medium, to establish. He addressed the Join the PREMIER BRANCH in the estly requested to Roll Up. Australian wheat, but the quantities Ltd.. true or Westralian Farmers', 17s. 14s to Peter's, was it because boat it. that knew from State. they consume would not justify them artist the and sent moment, sold. 1,211 sheep, 384 lambs, 110 pigs: P. CONWAY, Secretary, and Peter was to be the pilot of the in establishing extensive agency or. was rightly demanded, but a 1,480 encore sold An Co.,. Ltd., Dalgety and 7 King -street, Boulder. new boat from which Peter would Contributions received any week day ganisations at Western Australian sidrelaxation of thought and feeling was 95 Elder, Smith, lambs, pigs: sheep, 63 he Finally, men. for fish the scene of diwell henceforth la and Water 01 elms! Beiltnq provided by a humorous and Co Ltd., sold 2,814 sheep, 674 ings, so far removed fromtherefore from 9 am. to 8 p.m. by the Secretary, conspoke from Peter's boat to show that if "Old Plaid their activities. They Haine's item. -Operative, rected Graziers' Co pigs: lambs, 192 doctrine true S, J. HILL, Secretary, the know to cargoes on wished buying Roxby, men with Mr. themselves with tent favourite a Please write to Advertisers and mention and Shawl," Ltd., sold 911 sheep, 190 lambs, to seek for it from the London market, and competition 119 Bourke-street, Kalgoorlie. reand found him in good form, the audience they would haveviz., Operative, pigs. Be Co 219 THE RECORD. Catholic the West Ausagain having to be obliged by a sec- Peter's Barque, member your own company, the Wes- for the farmers' produce in out the sad tralia is therefore limited to a few large ond number. A fine duet. "The Old Church. He also brought tralian Farmers', Ltd. of St Peter when Under in Australia. established firms Brigade," by Messrs. Digby Beard and and solemn meaning have labPRODUCE MARKET REPORT. -the Bulk Handling System, wheat scrip Geo. Shepherd, was a fitting climax to he exclaimed, "Master, we entertainment, which oured all night and have taken The Westralian Farmers'. Ltd., Wel- issued to farmer at time of delivery of a first-class dehe said, is the lington -street, Perth, report under date wheat at siding could be sold on the thereupon concluded with "God Save nothing." This, Made spairing wail of the indifferent Catholic Wednesday, June 23, 1920, as follows:- local grain exchange or to local dealers, Ireland" by the artists and audience. death. I must go. The Three B's mean Chaff: Fair quantities of chaff still as well as on overseas markets, and any Accompanistes for seyeral items on at the summon ofhands are empty! All if anymy God, and my although, arrive, to continue overseas dealer or miller seeking direct the programme were Misses V. Jackson, of for laboured have I Collife of my owing I. easier and night been the have K. Fanning, thing, supplies supplies of wheat could obtain same by D. Ratazzi, the world and I have nothing for Thee! to cutting operations having been in- purchasing scrip. No agency organisastad, A.T.C.L. on account of the very incleterrupted During the interval, Brother Moore tion in this State would be required Galt'. At the evening devotions the Very ment weather we have beets experienc- by an overseas buyer desiring to purmade good use of the opportunity to he Values have still further come ing. inform the people of future and further Rev. Father Tracey. C.SS.R., gave, chase Western Australian wheat. The a loveback, closing rates for f.a.q. to prime small overseas buyers would appear on activities in connection with the Ap- said (on his own responsibility), of Church Iron being from £8 2s 6d to £8 5s per ton. the local grain exchange without any peal, thanking them for their attend- ly eulogy on the advance months Oaten Chaff: Fairly large quantities ance on such a stormy night. He very work in Bunbury. Some the guestago handling and storage risks being enof preas all I asked stayed case the he continued, as in fittingly and and been forward, have thoughtfully tailed, and there would therefore be a ycur Archdeacon in that unlovely place of wheaten, prices have come back con- larger number of buyers competing for sent, seeing that it was an all -Irish freely to selling prime f.a.q, siderably, night, "to turn their thoughts from which has been so long known as the our local wheat and inducing greater ENAMEL You were not proud of at £7 2s 6d to £7 5s per ton. their own comfortable, free surround- Presbytery. competition for our product This free Oats have been fetching up to 5s .5e competition is available to the Ameriings and conditions, to dear old Ire. it: you could not be proud of it. one-half for and bushel, per 5s 8d and land, that had done so much for the Nor could you feel proud to show it to can and Canadian grower under the PAINTED truck yesterday of a very nice, clean freedom of other countries, but which a visitor, nor could you be proud to systems which obtain in these counsample we secured 5/8. To-day, with was denied freedom for herself. Think show him your church, or this school tries. The absence of same, under our Now, thank God, you a much bigger yarding, values were in of her; pray for her now in her time of as a church. Australian conditions, reflects upon the erected a stately priest's home, and for one truck .Mention have easier, be to trouble." clined price paid to the grower. 5th Grand sentiment wisely directed, op- which friend or foe alike must behold Price of a very good plump sample 5/5i was COTTESLOE HALL, MONDAY, JULY might also be made of the loss by mice, It is a home built with admiration. refused. Other hoes sold at 5/3 and 5/4 portunely uttered. weevil, birds, etc., which under the bag Mrs. Miller, Pianiste economically, stately, and worthy of per bushel. system are indirectly a charge on the him who has the care of you, and of The Excellencies of all Purities Straw: One truck of good, clean, grower. Tickets : Double, Bs. ; Gents 58.; Ladies 4s. our Blessed Lord. Perhaps some one well -baled straw to -day realised £5 12s These disabilities of the bag sys Embodied in may say, "Why not build a little cot6d per ton. which have been referred to are UNION IMPERIAL STOUT. tage for a little man?" (Laughter.) It Potatoes: Prime samples, in truck real, and operate in reducing the The Supper Dish. would be a shame to do so in view lots, are worth £19 to £19 lOs per ton. amount realised by the grower for his Special Note to Patrons supplied for of the site, in view of the progress of product. Adelaide Prods°, Market. Dram' Description Cards will RECORD town, and in view of the fact EVERY REQUIREMENT IN PRINT- your one, 23 seclusive use to THE June Adelaide. perhaps two, priests will have that ING: TICKETS, PROGRAMMES, Feed lines are quiet. Buyers are their quarters there in the future. BeART UNION BOOKS, Etc. holding back. Offal about £9 5s net Mrs. E. E. Franklyn and Mr. J. E. Evert, Hon. Secretaries. sides, his Grace may order all the BRYANS-W.A. RECORD PRESS, cash ex mill. Oats. nominally 5s 8d Pullets hatched within the next two Barley, about for shipping parcels. months promise eggs from about six 8s. for parcels of best English. Chaff, weeks before Easter and right through parquiet at £10 to £10 5s for shipping the winter. Such pullets are a gold cels. edged commercial proposition. -

On his return from Paris and London Signor Nitti found himself obliged to reconstruct his Cabinet. He appealed to the Catholic Party, but his proposals A crisis having been were rejected. reached in the Government, the Catholics alone seemed capable of settling it. They agreed to be free to vote for or against the Government.

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home, lest they should share the fate of Dwyer and McCarthy. At nightfall they congregate at selected houses, and take turn about as sentinels." Quite recently, and probably at the present moment, the Mayors of three of the leading Irish cities dared not sleep at home, because of the same terrorism. The Lord Mayor of Dublin is a physical wreck now because of another form of it.-English Catholic Herald.

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There is a good deal in the manage meat of poultry to assist in making poultry-keeping profitable. That knowledge is usually gained by experience slowly, but is often strengthened by attention to those poultrymen who are observant, and watch their fowls closely.

Any intelligent poultry -man

is always learning, and is always ready

to learn. The man who 'mows everything about poultry is the poultryman of six months' growth. An investigation is being conducted by the Queensland Department of Agriculture respecting remarkable cases of cattle poisoning at Murgon, Cambooya, The stock had been and elsewhere. turned into a field of maize stalks, and

heavy mortality resulted. Apparently some deadly poison hail generated in the maize stalks after rain. TO Fermiers

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The topmost Pinniciti of the Lathiest Heights, UNION MIER

PAGE III

THE W.A RECORD. SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920

SPORTING FOOTBALL (By "1VATTLE.") To-Day's Games. South Fremantle v. West Perth, at Leederville. East Fremantle v. Perth, at Freman. tle.

East P'rth v. Subiaco, at Subiaco. Saturday's Results. East Fremantle, 9.12 (66 points), defeated Subiaco, 4.8 (32 points). Epst Perth, 4.8 (32 points), defeated Sou Fremantle, 4.6 (30 points). Perth, 8.15 (63 points), defeated West Perth, 8.9 (57 points).

Brieflets.

Old Easts are putting in their run. Subiaco evidently going to pieces. Get busy, officialdom. "Fat" Ion the idol of Easts fans after Saturday's game. Pat Rodriguez got two nice goals. Rumour bath it that Pat has a grouch. Wants to get his clearance. This should

not be. "Nipper" Truscott Judd to play second fiddle to the best footballer in the land -Wally Steele. Roy Walters proved a capable deHe is not fender of the big sticks. new to the position, having played in that position brilliantly for many occasions for East Perth. Riconi is a fair demon for work. He is the most assertive rover in the game If the ball is not sent his way here. A weak ruck he bogs in and gets it. does not, much matter to him. Beasley was consistently good. This hefty follower never fails to deliver

Soutlis just pipped. Young Easts scrape home. A rough and tumble go. Very little real football. Ground suffering severely from the over attentions of Jupiter Pluvius. What happened to Bowtell? Busts missed him. Brentnall to the centre and "Digger" Thomas centre half forward was a good The "Digger" booted three of move. the best. The scores were a good criterion of the contest. Consider them: 1st. quarter, Souths 2.1, Easts 0.0; 2nd. quarter, Souths 4.1, Easts 4.1; 3rd. quarter, Souths 4.6, Easts 4.6: final, Easts 4.8, And then the winning Souths 4.6. points were scored during the last few minutes. better Easts handled the wet ball This won them than the seasiders. the game. They were much behind in other points of the game. Duffy gave a good display. He was the winners' most serviceable man. He is at his best on a wet day. Johnny Campbell on the ball was ever in the picture. He made no mistake either when in possession, but kicked hard and often, and when he booted the ball knew it had been kicked. Archie Herd made a successful reHe was a hard man to appearance. pass, and his saves were of high value to his side. Stewart never seems to have a day While never brilliant, one can off. count on him for an every -day game of consistently good football. He handled the greasy sphere remarkably well. "Bonny" Campbell increased his. goal He also playgetting record by two. ed nice all round football. "Bonny" does as a bone. as dry the ball with better "Bill" Crawford. head trainer for Perth, was a pleased man when his pets Few came home against West Perth. clubs are blessed with the likes of Bill. He came from the East-all the wise men come from that direction -in 1909. Almost immediately he joined up with Perth, and in the following year he was appointed head trainer, a position that he has always filled with credit to himself and benefit to the club. We admire a "sticker," and Bill is one. Whether his charges are at the bottom of the list or on top, his best work is He never always at their service. dreams of changing his colours, and with officials and players alike he is Many an encouraghighly popular. ing word to a young player has come from him when perhaps it was most He is a silent worker, and needed. now that his club is once more on the up grade. as I remarked before. he is a pleased man, but had a measure of success been denied them, he would still have turned up twice a week to "do his bit" for the boys, and "the boy s" know Rill's worth. too. Leading Goal Getters. 22 P. Rodriguez (Subiaco) 17 G. Giese (Perth) 12 Fremantle) (Sth. Campbell H. 10 H. Morgans (Subiaco) 10 C. Brown (East Fremantle) 9 W. Gaynor (Perth) How the Clubs Stand. L. Pts. W. P. 2 20 5 .. 7 East Perth .. a 16 4 .. 7 Perth .. 16 3 4 West Perth .. .. 7 3 16 4 .. 7 Subiaco 8 2 7 .. Fremantle South 8 5 2 East Fremantle .. 7

He is very fast. well for the losers. Lyon was a hard man to beat, and he showed great judgment in his passing. Carson down forward played a good game. The goal kickers for the winaers were Kennedy (21, Lightly and Keene, and fur the losers Carson and Callagher. 0.5.0.8 V. HIGH SCHOOL. C.E.G.S., 11.18 (102 points), defeated High School, 1.4 (10 points). The winners had an easy task. The side is a good one, aria should give a good account of itself in future games. For the winners Johnson, Morris, Hunter, Clark, and Parks were the shining Waldeck, losers lights, and for the Bremner and Thiel, Money. Irwin, strove hard to avert the inevitable. were winners the for Goalkickers Clark (6), Johnson (2), Parks (3), Morris, Bell, and Peck, and for High School, Christian. SECOND XVI/Ts. C.B.C.. 5.10 (40 points), defeated Scotch College, 0.4. This was a better game than the For the winscores might indicate. ners Fenn, Rigs'. Wilson. McManus and Chesson were the most prominent, and for Scotch Southern. Bols, and Greg. son.

For the winners Keating, Kelly, Gard-

ner, Burnett, and Ryan were the goal

kickers.

C.E.G.S., 4.12 (36 points), defeated High School, 3.0 (18 points) This game was a good one. The

sides were evenly matched, and good For the win. football was -displayed. ners Trott was easily best. in fact he had no superior on the field, and for the losers Glover and Du Boulay were the most prominent.

Fixtures. C.B.C. v. P.H.S.,

at Subiaco, 30th.

inst.

Umpire, Cranwell.

inst.

Umpire. Cooper.

S.C. v. C.E.G.S., at Perth Oval, 30th

First Quarter: Fremantle, 1.2; Har-

risons, 2 behinds.

Second Quarter: Fremantle, 2.4; Harrisons, 1.3. Third Quarter: Fremantle. 3.8; Har-

risons, 1.4.

Final: Fremantle, 4.11;

Harrisons,

2.4.

Gualkickers were: -Torn Gallagher (2), Daly and McKenna. For the victors Len Brown and Jack Nugent were best, in fact the former was the best man on the ground. Len is a beautiful little footballer, very marks ways, fast, turns well both clean and true, kicks splendid, either drop or punt, and in addition possesses a lot of nous, a rare quality in junior football. This scribe has not seen a more polished or finished footballer in juniors for many a day. Jack Nugent was also splendid. safe, solid and sure as a rock, time after time shining out and saving like an

"Anzac." Jerry Foley and Geo. See put up a highly meritorious performance in the ruck, both being very serviceable to their team. Tommy Gallagher. in addition to his two majors; gate a rattling little display. Jim-McLinden surprised the "heads" with a timely come back. Jim must have been "out for it." Mick Cullity is a trojan on the defensive. "safe as Gibraltar." Stan Slattery, Frank Carey, Jack trio. Tons Brady were a handy McKenna. Maurice 'Mahon, and OchilCastineffi tree kept them moving. and Chalmers were again good, seems to be a habit of the two "C's," cannot

help it. Bat Daly is improving evert Bat was a very disgusted match. man on Saturday -got robbed for a goal.

Roy Fletcher tried hard, despite his knee. but it was no good, he could not keep out of danger, and methinks Roy will have to give it a good rest.

Gerald Carey benefited his side in a

quiet way. putting in some real good work at times. EASTERN FOOTBALL. South Australian Contests. North Adelaide, 10.8. beat West Adelaide, 2.4. Port Adelaide, 11.12, beat Sturt 8.8.

the ladder in his particular line, and while he may be lacking in some of the essentials that Trait possessed, it can confidently be asserted that no umpire that ever lived possessed a better knowledge of the game. We are perhaps a bit more critical these times, and as I have occupies the position of classifying Elder's knowledge, I can speak from experience. Like all human beings, he is liable to err, but only on rare occasions can his interpretations be questioned. Elder has been the outstanding figure in the umpire world in the last decade, not only being above suspicion, but making and maintaining a name for himself in prewar times whets the game was at its best and brightest. (To be concluded next week.)

Wedding Bells

has risen to the highest rung of

MISCELLANEOUS Three of New South Wales' thirteen v ho recently played against the Englishmen in Sydney Rugby football are

"Old Boys" of the Christian Brothers, Balmain. These were Fraser, Schultz, Horder, the crack wing and Latta. three-quarter is also a C.13. 01d Boy.

Arthur Haddrick, of Redfern (Sydney ), is a don at "ringing 'em"-not the Recently changes, but rope quoits. he won the rope quoit championship of Australia, and in so doing made a world's record break of 1,382 unfinished. The American record-645 -was knockHe took 39min. 15sec. to ed silly. compile his break. With proprietors of "Hoop La" joints, friend Haddrick would be as popular as a ham sandwich at a Jewish picnic.

New South Wales easily defeated England in the second Rugby contest The on the Sydney Cricket Ground. Cornstalks won by 42 points to 6. Four men were ordered off the field for disputing the referee's decision. How would some of our local umpires get

O'HAGAN-ROBERTS.

The following letter has been receivDS., O'Farrell, J. Mr. J. WA.D., No. 8, from Mr. Peter Gaffney, P.N.S., Brisbane: "Brisbane, June 8, 1920. "J. J. O'Farrell, Esq., ed by

"District Secretary H.A.C.B.S..

"West Australia. "Dear Sir and Brother,-Your wire of fraternal greetings to interstate delegates of our society assembled in Brisbane, at the Triennial Conference, was read to the meeting, and greatly appreI thank you sincerely on beciated. half of the conference, and on my own behalf personally, for this and all past kindnesses which the Directory received from yourself and brother district officers. We trust that the friendship made during our period of office will long continue, and that the cause of our society in your State may flourish remain, dear and members multiply. sir and brother, fraternally yours,

-I

"PETER GAFFNEY,

"Past National Secretary " Mr. Peter McLachlan, M.L.A., D.S., Brisbane District ,writing to Mr. O'Farrell, Perth, said that Brisbane HiberMans were delighted to meet W.A. District's delegate to Triennial Conference, Rev. Father Lynch, and asked to be remembered to him on arrival in

WA.

The usual fortnightly meeting of the District Board of the above Society was held in the Hibernian Hall, Mur-

ray -street, Perth, on Monday, June 21, at 8 p.m. Bro. T. J. Hynes, D.P., was in the chair. Others present were Bros. J. Tully, D.V.P., J. Edwards, D.T., G. Creighton, D.W., District members H. S. Parker, M. Cooney, and the District An apology was received Secretary. from E. J. Kenny. A fair amount of business was transacted, and accounts 14s 9d were passed to the extent of for payment. The Board decided to visit St. Joachim's, 520, Victoria Park, on Tuesday, 22nd. inst.

A quiet but pretty wedding, with nuptial Mass, was celebrated at St. Mary's Church, Warwick (Queensland), on April 19th, the Rev. Father Potter The contracting parties officiating. were Miss Josie Roberts, of Boulder Frank City, Western Australia, and O'Hagan, Imperial 'Hotel, Warwick. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Tom Roberts, who, with his brides. sister (Miss Eileen Roberts), maid, made the trip trim Western Australia to be present. Mr. Dan McKey (Toowoornba) acted as best man. The bride was attired in a beautiful frock of ivory crepe-de-chene accordeon-pleated skirt, drapings of georfeather with gette ,nicely finished fringe; the bodice was prettily trimThe veil of med with frosted pearls. embroidered tulle (which was previous.. ly worn by her sister (Mrs. Fred W. Bean, Cairns) was arranged in a cap fashion, with a large tulle bow at back. She wore a diamond brooch and carried a shower bouquet, gifts of the bride. groom.- The bridesmaid's frock was of white georgette, nicely trimmed with soft floating panels and beads, and was worn with a large black picture hat of nine, with long streamers finished with She carried a bouquet of pink posies. and lavender cosmos, and wore a gold locket and chain, both being gifts of The bride's gift to the bridegroom. the bridegroom was a safety razor set in xylonite, engraved with his initials. The happy couple left for Sydney and The bride trav the Blue Mountains. elled in a tailored costume of cream serge trimmed with military braid, a small cream velvet hat trimmed with feather rouche; she also wore a cream Many telegrams of good cape fur. wishes were received from the bride's friends in Western Australia. A sister of the bride is Sister Patrick, Victoria of the Convent of Mercy, Park. On the return of the newly wedded parties to Warwick, a very pleasant ceremony took place at to weekly meeting of the Young Men's Society, of which the bridegroom was a very popular member, namely the presentation of a gold medal, suitably inscribed, to Mr. Frank O'Hagan, on the occasion of his recent marriage. Father Potter made the presentation, and, in doing so, extolled the many excellent qualities of Mr. O'Hagan and referred to the splendid support he always gave to the society. His remarks were supported by Mr. K. O'Leary, vice-presi. dent, who spoke of Mr. O'Hagan as one of the keenest debaters in the class. Mrs. F. O'Hagan was present with her husband, and Father Potter; on behalf of the society, presented her with a hand mirror. Mr. O'Hagan, in respond. ing, thanked the members for their appreciation of the little he did for the society, and for their beautiful preHe also sents to his wife and himself. Mr. and thanked Father Potter O'Leary for their kind remarks.

EVILS. FOOTBALL CLUB. on? CROWE BENEFIT FUND. To -day the C.Y.M.S. meet North The first preliminary tie in connection Umpire, Oval. Fremantle at Perth The District Secretary has received with this year's Davis Cup Lawn TenO'Connor. the following branches donations from nis contests was concluded recently, On Saturday last the first round of in aid of the above fund: St. Joseph's, when Holland defeated South Africa by £2; St. Canice's, 495, the W.A.F.A. fixtures was brought to a Northam, 355, three matches to two. close, the C.Y.M.S. being listed against Cottesloe, 17s 6d; Mirror of Justice. 260, on place took Subiaco. The match lOs 6d; St. Lawrence O'Toole's, May Norwood, 8.14, beat South Adelaide. When Gallagher, the English footTotal, £4 lls. the Subikco Oval in the presence of a lands, £1 3s. 6.4. questioned as to the reason baller, was fairly large crowd: the ground and Victorian League. why he was ordered off the field by the weather conditions were very satisfac6.10. 'That said Melbourne, beat just 16.12, "Aa said, Fitzroy, Referee, h tory till a heavy downpour of rain in One of his horses fell with Mercer Collingwood, 12.13. beat Carlton, 10.6. was nos try, choorn.'" The man from the third quarter spojled the remainder road last Friday mornRichmond. 19.15, beat St. Kilda, 8.6. Dewsbury reckons Australian referees on the Belmont of the game. The green and golds and the lessee of the favourite for ing, Geelong, begbeat are 1623, they else South Melbourne, are very touchy, or made an auspicious opening by notch- 5.16. Cup sustained such Wales of the Prince gars on discipline. ing a six pointer within a minute of the injuries to his shoulder that he will not Wilkes in the bounce, and right through this quarter Merton drive to and able be Perth, West Claude of Golding, one time When Willie Smith defeated and the following one they gave a good D. Lawson has come to is at the big event. Falkiner for the English Professional the now of Sturt, South Australia, account of themselves, making He is training the stalthat of the rescue. a ladder put up he -kicking goal the of Championship, top Billiard game very willing and interesting. At lion, and will drive him in the chief Up to date he has twenty break of 785. which is a record for these half time they were at a disadvantage State. Friday night. Some time to his credit. championship games. Smith was won- event next Lawson in the scores, but were by no means yet goals met with injuries, game ago, when Australian South the championship recent in In a derfully consistent Its the second half, however, beaten. his horses for him. drove Mercer seventeen game, for in three out of five sessions shots out of twenty-one the superior combination of the home Decent 153, objective. of 215, correct average the great the found he made team (Subiaco) became more manifest, Leddington, according to the Austramarkmanship. and 97. and they succeeded in establishing a lasian, is now the most popular candiPrior to the commencement of the very substantial lead, when the gong South the for the Grand National Hurdle. match, date and Victoria v. Feiner, Australia good Sinn a Tracey, Jim sounded at the end of the final quarter. Victorian players engaged made repreMneon, Beltane, and Bright Plume are pieces. an exstuderit of the Marist Brothers, There was a very good attendance at upon as most likely to beat be for The game could hardly be called that looked powers recently the to Africa, South sentations Johannesburg, fact In Two training on Tuesday night. The ground was in It was a beat Albert Lloyd, the Australian him, but Oopina, Merry Bob,all have Dr. Johnson on the Catholic good football. payment for their services. some for attendance best the it was and Gerelderly was really there and 'tabu, approgood condition. straight-out demand, and -those heavyweight. Speaking of the fight a Blues, This is very enconsiderable time. advocates, while Mountwood and players' the their no need for the soccer like play of put tellto was Church promised Jim match, the ached days after few couraging to the officials of the club, view before the League delegates. Pistolier are among the others whose many of the players. The crowding of ing us how he always blesses himself at Merry and if the players only keep this pracchances are being discussed. the ban, too, was inexcusable. Both goes. Prethe gong before ringside the before says Boswell, "of the a talked," be long of "We Last tice up it should not has been the subject sides appeared over anxious. UMPIRES AND UMPIRING. vious to the contest, some of Jim's Bob's chance Roman Catholic Religion, and how litthe discussions they start their winning account. half was all in favour of the ultimate him that he would make good deal of talk.overInthe told friends prethere was in essential vice a A. Bryan, Natle difference P. Mr. Grand a Through have to "Subi" will need that are arising winners. (By J. W., in the Australasian.) himself unpopular if he thus manifest. matters between ours and it. sident of the club. THE RECORD has tional Steeplechase, Aintree appears to heart to heart talk with itself if the On reflection, Jim ed his religion. to True, sir; all denominagiven Sir to be "Johnson: trophy capable than a that popular donated anomaly their kindly from a strange more flutter is to It is somewhat 1920 pennant it just as well not to be unpop- be tions of Christians have really little "the most serviceable player on the umpires either in football or cricket thought stand. Prim or Mountain God. Iolaus and ular, and so decided to do his blessing difference in point of doctrine, though have to held are side." This is practical assistance, and Cobram, also show a marked disproportion to the Kinlark, his dressing room before entering they may differ widely in external is greatly appreciated by all concerned. number who have excelled in the play- in Perth -the third quarter team. very good chances. Once in his corner the old the ring. There is a prodigious differexforms. There is no doubt that acts of this It is hard to find an that ing arena. 'est Perth found it hard to accept feeling came over him, and with a the immensely. for club on the ence between the external form of one help entries will conceded kind must be many It so were planation. There he made the defeat after practically having the the popularity; "damn churches in ScotWales your Presbyterian umof of an circles donors are plentiful, as excel Prince League to the In than it is more difficult races other game won. Sign of the Cross in the full public a church in Italy; yet the and good service is rewarded. The tropire than as a player. Take our game gaze. Handicap, to be carried out next Fri- land, and taught The football served up by the red On the Tuesday morning after is essentially the their intrinsic for Out doctrine authorities valued not example. trotting are a striking the phies as that night, football of day legs during the first half was rotten the fight Jim was up at early morning This same. worth, but as a recognition of worth, of a host of grand performers, 30 playdecided to add another race. no other word describes it so well. Mass, though this we had from other So "Boswell: So, sir, you are no great ammoney from we all like that. prize clearly the out of certainly and stand least raising at the ers meant found side, but Wests' have a good SECONDARY SCHOOLS' FOOTenemy to the Roman Catholic Reli. THE RECORD is to be thanked, and ong their fellows, with perhaps a chos- sources. fur the night's racing to 820 sous. BALL. it wholly impossible to atop the dash gion? The Ausperhaps others may come forward and en half dozen at the head. It is away of the city combination. Sir "Johnson: No more, sir than to the a similar way. -day along in to defeated club celebrated meeting the years ago points), help some Vale's (36 game 4.12 tralian Helena At C.B.C., dry a thing that often happens on club, the by HanPresbyterian religion. the organised century in dance at 7.6 points). The that half (17 in its jubilee, and Thomas is weighted Scotch College, 2.5 days, but one rawly sees a game pulled "Boswell: You are joking. Prince of place on Monday night Clarethe took be named who on can Goodwood in played. which umpires (By "Shrewdy.") was many whilst game how ...This dicap, greasy wet and a fire with out of the The at- have risen to the top of the tree? Dur"Johnson: No, sir, I really think so. Wales Handicap he is allotted 6.7. Commont Show Grounds on the 16th. inst. last, was a great success. ball to handle. and sir, of the two I prefer the 'PopBarNay, expectations all only Susarion, tendance exceeded FIXTURES. ing my 30 odd years' experience A couple of smart showers fell during pare also Tom Castro, His was Cranwell pleased no one. ish.' both space to its utmost in the floor inspired the weights rendering and game, of the taxed have merited men Activity's progress and three -the deur umpiring. of certainly a poor display To -day. -Helena Vale. J. Mr. How so, sir? pianist, the "Boswell: Colpopular manpractically The the of are to handle. hard confidence which and capacity. the complete ball slippery these races, Surely Craig, of last season, could do Friday, July 2.-W.A.T.A. Prince of was "Johnson: Why, sir, the Presbyteragers and public, viz., J. J. Trait, H. lins acted as central arbiter and gave Griffin, supplied the music, which same distance-1} miles. Cranwell tons better than this chap. Wales Meeting. Leo Mr. no church, no apostolic ordinhave ians desired. be could named the last that J. Elder, satisfaction. all and Crapp, general is a nice chap, but an awful umpire: Saturday, July 3.-Goodwood. Rodereda carried out the duties of From the bounce Scotch attacked, still being our leading adjudicator after Following are the acceptances for the ation. embryo an Taylor, of Wests, is Saturday, July 10.-Canning Park. "Boswell: And do you think that abof minutes had M.C. in an able manner. The club is But those of the old 12 years' service. Prince of Wales Handicap, of 500 sous., In fact it is a matter of and within a coupleThis champion. so who all those to years' followed 35 was of indebted man a deeply regard minor. who mile and a quarter, to be run at solutely essential, sir? a brigade scored one races are to be decided at opinion as to whether he is not alTo -day's its July "Johnson: Why, sir, as it was an or refreshments on before cash kindly donated experience as somewhat of a youngster, shortly by a goal, and this the Goodwood Club's meeting Certainly his disThe programme conready a champion. Helena Vale. 9.0: apostolical institution, I think it is danQuarale, 9.3; where they were. connection with the dance, and also stoutly maintain that George RobertIt was found 3: -Gold Coin,Azditnor, play on the Leederville ground was the _Christians realised sists of seven events. help the to be without it. for ystad, gerous N ladies 7.12: rushthe 'days, Christians thank playing bounce :to his Carlton the wishes from after son, Then Bairnsworth, A great mark. best of the season. necessary owing to the large accept"Boswell: What do you think, sir, of The secret of they rendered in connection with the was a splendid umpire. ed the ball forward, and from a free 7.11; Mutijardy, 7.9: Tom Castro, re fast as they make 'em, and possessing ance to divide the Third Class Plate. is as believed by the Roman praise of CooPurgatory, word 7.7; perAnother special A wonderful Lustroso, full points. his 7.8; was function. secured success Keane Trait's handicapped, for qualiPerth What greater great judgment. Trains are timed to leave and five of them to due to Mrs. A. Davidson, who, as on sonality, combined with the fact that the racecourse at 12.57, 1.10, and 125 malga, Surarion, 7.5; Hardy Norse. Catholics? If there are point to Scotch the fications are necessary. "Johnson; Why, sir, it is a very harmwith ended occasion, worked very a man. Per7.3; Observation, term he was and previous knew Bardeur, the 7.4; players Christians. the man. representative the for "certs" any p.m. are of opinion that hard in the interest of the club. sonally, all things considered. I would Acclivity, 6.11: Spyscope, Burniaco, less doctrine. They the tallies:XVIII. then Dug. Taylor's name should of mankind are neither place him as the leading umpire the Springmount, Sir Thomas, Lady A.B., the generality wicked C.B.C., 1.5 (1l points), be added to the list. Mr. P. A. Connolly, by radio message to. deserve as A.F.A.) (W so obstinately CLUB At has produced. FREMANTLE (Victoria) (Copyrighted.) State points). 6.7. (8 Perth's 12 has to S.C., the week, contribution Jack Love's to Mr. Clydesdale during everlasting punishment, nor so good as in The much-discussed contest between least a dozen players have confidedwas win should be put down right at the The second term was evenly contest£1,000 to the Children's Hosdonated the sointo ar being admitted merit to me that the knowledge that Trait Horses that were ridden were advantop. He kept Clark quiet and inefScotch were quicker to the ball Harrisons and .Fremantle duly evened pital Appeal Fund being organised by Six of the ciety of blessed spirits; and, therefore, taged last Saturday night. fective, and that takes doing. Jack is a than their opponents, and this fact tuated last Saturday on the East Fre- in charge checked their illegitimate Uglies. the to allow pleased is graciously God that the play no them seven races were won by them, and Callagsilent worker, but a mighty effective mantle Oval, Jack McCabe having aspirations, making was helping them immensely. of a middle state, where they may be game in spite of themselves. The reThe game was less than 14 of the 21 dividend payers one. charge of the whistle. has been definitely fixed that the her from an easy position scored full It degrees of suffercertain by purified easy an had always Trait that was specsult -than race under saddle. were ajenbridge-the daddy of them all points, and once again they were in the More of a strenuous nature Prince of %Vales will attend the ing. You see, sir, there is nothing unso strong and overnight at 9 o'clock. keeper. He never made a misas But Christians came with a tacular, albeit there were periodical match to handle, lead. in this_ Crapp meeting next Friday The red and powering was his personality. Among the Bombay vistors to Syd- reasonable Did you get that brilliant tittake. great rattle, and Lightly, on the run, spasms of brilliancy. It is probable that he will act as starter "Boswell: But then, sir, their Masses a possessing G. also F. Mr. time is umpire present another ney at the Cup. bit? Kicked off and then raced down 'kicked straight and called for the two whites got first goal of the afternoon, was In giving evi- of the Prince of Wales Smallman, the W.I.T.C.'s stipendiary for the dead? Why, sir, if it be once esthe centre and gave the recipient of his At the long interval the scores and although hard pressed at times, remarkable personality. flags. "Johnson: dence where a player was charged, he Chatting about betting in steward. well directed pass the best of leads never really looked like losing, and were:A huge entry has beets received by tablished that there are souls in Purconcise, and knew Bombay, Mr. Smallman mentioned that a master stroke. ultimately triumphed by 19 points. was always clear andsurrounding Mr. Clydesdale for the minor events C.B.C.' 2.7 (19 points), . gatory, it is as proper to pray for them the inexceeding not circumstance of every attendance of an phases with Prince various at the Watts is a name that Perth supportscores Goodwood at The run to be S.C., 2.4 (16 points). as for our brethren of mankind who are Elder is the other man who cident. 20,000. there was a Totalisator turnover ers called many a time on Saturday. the play were: Wales meeting on Seta-day next. The third term was a triumph for the not yet in this life. of of £248,000 on the last day Albert got three majors-Gordon one, Christians. the "Boswell: The idolatry of the Mass? defence lines of th. money of a lot and meeting, the for last Bombay football race real mile played two and both Vic Alto won the "Johnson: Sir, there is no idolatry in Scotch, advantaged by the wind, were was crowded out. Veteran "Wally" paced so well on a full 100 minutes. He night. Saturday McCutcheon. They believe God to be scoring. Mass. from the -prevented was bights( pleased with his "chips." sloppy track that most good judges were an imand they adore Him. Lambert and there, Boyleson, of history the in time first strength to the of hard For tower Langlands was a work. consider that he will be very worship of saints? splendid The did "Boswell: and trio. -passable event open He seemtrotting in this State, an on the winners' back lines. beat in the Prince of Wales Cup if the "Johnson: Sir, they do not worship Not content with being on the defenhas been won by a two-year -old. Willy ed ubiquitous. and excelled in ground going is not dry and fast. them; they only ball forward, invoke the forced they saints; Christians Satsive, last Handicap State of his the Willy won play. He was always in front ask their prayers. and from a most acute angle Kennedy He is rising three, and man. It was a The principal events to be decided urday night. from "Boswell: Confession? called for the two flags. Bells Abbey the Breeze is by are: -day Soutar is becoming renowned for his to at Helena Vale sr ofand other "Johnson: Why, I don't know but splendid Walton has him mare, Dorrie Bells. even displays. His long punts on SatThe Scripture First Class Plate, of 100 sous; six is a good thing. y yielded minors, :shots in hand, and he is likely to give the that urday were a feature of the game. He furlongs. -Alive Kenilworth. 9.7; Lockthe scores: with says, 'Confess your faults one to an'ended the quarter for up hurry some them 8.3; of hands. of best has a safe pair 8.10: Osseo, 8.4; Cherso, as well as confess master, priests the and other,' points), (29 back decided will be 3.11 that to is C.B:C., You want a gun fourth Derby, which "Tony" Tyson seemed to be mystified Seigneur. 7.7: Rosemount, 7.6; Rouge Then, it must be considthe laity. S.C., 24 (16 points). up your skill and help you bag the towards the end of the year. by the queer decisions of the field umBow, 7.2: Very Faithful, 7.0; Ethel absolution is only upon their that ered of favour in also as was good as game. :term The last He was not quite pire. M., 6.8; Lock Alma, 6.7. repentance, and often upon penance Kennedy once Captain Crawford, w)so is a prominthe ultimate -winners. usual, Stevens guns are all that sort. Bellevue Handicap, of 130 soya; one You think your sins may be foralso. ent racing official at Bombay, was am. again did 'the needful, and Silverstone Giese, though he 'only secured one a quarter and 100 yards. are drop forged -selected and mile Barrels given without penance. upon repentheld in. on meeting the prominent at ong the visitors and McAuliffe were 8.3; Barsix pointer, played a serviceable game. breech, Susarion. solid 8.9: have Castro, Repeaters steel. Tom alone." ance too He had never last Saturday night. numerable .occasions. Scotch, He received plenty of attention from recoil unlock. Singles and doubles deur, 7.11; Rivose, Ritz, 7.10; Lord "Sir William Scott informs me (conSir previously seen trotting races, and he 7.7; pressed forward, but the good work of the opposing backs, but sent many nice are made with forged lugs, and foreStrathburg 7.9; Ayrton, tinues Boswell) that he heard Johnson of was very delighted with the sport protheir back was nullified by the weakEarl 7.5; passes along to his club mates. ., loosen, Acclivity, not will that 7..6; ends Thomas, say: 'A man who is converted from vided. ness of their goal-getting brigade, and sinMcComish is as hard as nails; he batSeafield, 6.7. Protestantism to Popery, may be only Ask to see Stevens Shotguns and He received a when the final bell rang' the scores ! tled hard throughout. free. Catalogs Rifles. cere; he parts with nothing: he is were:had. rough passage, and was compelled to already he what to 10/ superadding take the full count after the game. Protest. C.B.C.. 4.12 (36 points), 114 1-1 But a convert from Popery to what he Don Sinclair was brilliant at times. S.C., 2.5 (17 points). antism gives up so much of inciAssociation the in J1 he McAuliffe A couple of his stab passes were Hoft winners, Australian the For West The has held as sacred as anything that of and He kicks over. long His ,14,41 dents to enthuse splendidly. did is so much laceration centre there retains; (Incorporated) can it that broke evens on the day's play.shadow. conversion were a feature of the match, and did a such in Afry-irpriiia-c-e-14644 mind flakflitting.: t11404 Sil The Nel Austin was Gaynor's much to bring victory to the side.fore: hardly be sincere and lasting.'confirmBilly didn't appreciate, the attention 1 verstone, roving, was ever to the truth ofthis reflection may be paid him, but Wests' supporters valued eminentinstances, and he did a lot of good work, and handled many ed by of my it rightly. his team with good judgment. McCut some of which will occur to most "Billy" Gaynor seldom makes a mis- cheon was at all times brilliant in dereaders." the in especially and take when he "puts it in the mud." His Larsibert, fence. ,4/ back man. goal that decided the issue of the match last half, was an impassable ACKNOWLEDGMENT. was a gem. Boyleson was another who played aims old while lines, back Jordan stripped once more for his bill. the on great game Father Jerger Defence Fund. love, and as a wing man filled the was the most prominent of Kennedy anticipating. 10s. Ile is fast, and always Miss B. Toomey .. the forwards. His long punts were big fagtors in For Scotch College, Nairn (captain) Kalgoorlie A. R. FLINT, Secretary Perth He played a fine Perth's win. Society. battler. Irish an a great Join was Wests His dashes Sole Agents for W.A. Craig is doing good work for game right to the last. He is somewhat on the forward lines. around the wing were brilliantly axe of a high flier, and boots well and truly. was another who did Gavner cuted. Got a brace of "sixers" on Saturday. He is a cool customer, the goods. and despite his great physical advantages scrupulously fair in his methods. Black, erstwhile of Scotch College and later of Subiaco, played with Old He should be a Easts on Saturday. When with the very useful man. maroons he showed great promise of developing into a first class rover. "Horrie" Brown gave a faultless disIre is always most persistent, play. and knows not defeat. He is also des -eloping into a high mark expert. Cinons must go into that representaHe is a top notch foltive eighteen. lower, and though somewhat ungainly in his methods, he is nevertheless most effective. His kicking, too, is generally pretty sure. Murphy gave his nest display of the He had good use of his pace: season. his picking up of the ball was top notch, and his disposal of it ditto. Green defended ably for.Subiace. Ile was the wall against which many a blue and white onslaught went to

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FRIDAY, JULY 2nd., 1920 PRINCE OF WALE'S CUP MEETING Large Entries

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THE W.A. RECORD, SATURDAY. JUNE 26, 1920

PAGE IV

local and General

ment Company will be represented by Mr. Brooks himself, Miss Elvie Stagpoole, Miss Lily Vockler. and Mr. Hal King. There will also be a pianoforte recital by Madame Haidee Rosenthal. Miss Evelyn Spice, Miss Doris Horngan, Baby Wheeler. Mr. J. Sturmer will contribute, and "The Entertainers" will be represented by Mr. James Boland. Miss Bessie Rockliffc. and Miss The proMay and Mr. Jack Holman. gramme will be completed by special items by Miss Elsie Eatt, Miss Beatrice Hewitt, and Mr." Wm. Douglas llaydcock. This entertainment should divattract all music lovers. Such a been ersified programme has never staged in the Hibernian Hall before. May it be packed to overflowing. Ticket prices are 2s 6d (reserved), 2s, and Is., and each ticket entitles holder to chance of win g a double reserved stalls ticket for Shaftesbury theatre, available for one month.

Cottesloe

Claremont

Dr. Mannix Arrives in America

The plain and fancy dress ball, held in the School Hall on the night of the 13th, was a pronounced success both socially and financially. The Misses Sharp had charge of the. decorations, and it was generally conceded that their efforts outshone any The hall was previous decoration. gaily decked with bunting, streamers, baloons, and the coloured lights gave scene, the an added charm to the whole effect being like a gigantic mayOn every hand congratulations pole. were showered upon these young ladies for their daintiness of decoration. A marked feature of the entertainment

THE PRESENTATION BALL. ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF HIS GRACE. Well's Hall, Cottesloe, on Monday, The cable service of our local dailies July 5th, will witness the consummasilent in regard to committee the singularly has been tion of the labours of the arrival of the Archbishop of Melwhen the Presentation Ball takes place. and patSan Francisco. It of in city spared, the been bourne have No efforts a Perpetual Illiriest."-LEO. XIII. to his voyage A CatAria Newspaper Is a Pavia' is rons are assured that this function will has not been so in regard thorough inspection of both divisions the outburst of imspectacle and dazzling the Ventura, a on and brilliant was women's, be a and of the Home, men's 1920. hall -Americanism The anti ignorant 26th, and nature. pudent JUNE of an unparalleled PERTH. SATURDAY. carried out tinder the direction of the directed against his Grace by an excitdecorations are in the hands of some Mother Provincial and Sisters. Subseand paper merartists, purse American ed -proud business leading one Perth's in of place quently a meeting took chant, with presumably more dollars novelties in this direction are promised. of the parlors, at which the Sisters news The supper arrangements are also in than commonsense. In the cable Various matters were were present. the capable hands of a ladies' commit- of the West Australian recently appear. the Prime Minister and discussed. and several decisions were upon fell undoubtedly sky blue the chanfrom every ed the following: A bolt tee, who have exhausted was the remarkable display of eatables reached which will result in the conWatt made public his resignation. The ver"New York, June 15. his Ministry when Treasurer Administration nel in order to provide a dainty and set upon the supper tables by the ladies struction of necessary and urgent facilideclared himself non-plussed satile head of the Nationalist shel"The New York World publishes a of the parish. an excellent supper. Late trains are to throw in roadway. footpaths, as Watt such ties, Mr. impelled causes which or cause the to Perth and innocent as despatch from Washington to the effect scheduled to leave Cottesloe for Mr. Jack Jeffers' orchestra was in atter screens. It was also noticed that a defeated man, for from whatever angle we the towel and declare himselfWatt's that the British Government has asked tendance dispensing music whicil4vuld and Fremantle after the ball is over, furniture --chairs, cupboards, etc.-was resignation the conviction is forced upon may chose to examine Mr. that has to that will be taken and the dance programme, which has the Vatican to dissuade Dr. Mannia, public, steps and the the poorest of dancers s to needed, make badly vouchsafed been us from the little information con been arranged by a competent commit- of Melbourne, from visiting Ireland. attention and set the toes a-tripping. to procure some at once. he could not with justice to himself him. his mission was a failure, and thathad "The prelate's refusal to stand when tee, will suit the temperament of both for A large measure of thanks is extendirksome very made been which a position was played hold tinue to Spangled Banner' ed to Mr. Jeffers by the club for his The half -yearly meeting of the Brian In connection with the effort the young and old.assisted by a Jazz Band, 'The Star the Minister interfered with the negotiaWhether rightly or wrongly, the Primesome R.M.S. Ventura at Hono. kindness in bringing along such a deon board Mrs. Miller, I3oru branch of Irish National ForesY.A.L. is making. and which has met instances by Mr. Watt is not tions opened and partly concluded in lulu caused a protest to be sent to the success. in bringing boys will render popular airs. lightful combination, and so adding to public. Mr. Hughes ters was held in the Friendly Societies' marked made with been have which explanations being the are from quite clear State Department in Washington. Dress description cards may the enjoyment of the dancers. Roome, Fremantle, on Tuesday evening from country districts to Perth during to run riot with discretion, or he exclufor apthe for RECORD THE a movement may have allowed his individuality is by "There attendance. is degood a supplied approval was RECORD the Young People's Club full THE There visit, last. the Prince's done, with the concurrence and at a pointment of Dr. Mannix to succeed is Altogether have acted, as evidently he has against to be congratulated upon the sucBro. Shanahan, C.R.. occupied the as the Catholic boys sive publication in its columns has attempted to far as he that that sirous Watt Mr. alleged is should It fair sex as Roman Catholic cess of the event. The main topic of was The of his Ministers. Logue Mitchell, Cardinal the Bro. they date. later by H.C.R.. The concerned, him are to chair. contingent to concede of the not intended early and usurp an authority which it was from Primate of Ireland. conversation now is speculation as to also present. The balance sheet show- should witness the production of their therefore not fail to arrive the disjointed remarks of the Prime which will terms of his Commission. Apart "A San Francisco message reports To this end, Mr. correctly complete the cards, t': hers the repeat order is to follow-or ed that the finances of the society were Catholic paper. divulged to throw a guiding light ifupon upon arrival. Minister, nothing authentic has been During them Dr. Mannix said that he believed has to that not condition. be handed healthy secretary, very what is to be the nature of their next in a organising Government, the the Marie, to disconcerting this contretemps, which is certainly that 'The Star Spangled Banner' was entertainment? In order to cope with the large asand followthe half year. unfortunately, there was volunteered assistance in arranging for happening, most a inopportune is truly be It will he thought and exactly paralysing. floor attendants an English anthem, because members, during semblage, amongst office sickness this incidents of other a lot to visit -e and boy these Grab Salary the ing the public indignation aroused by available to assist dancers in obtaining that he heard Englishmen singing it, a sum of £84 was paid away in sick next week. from the Prime Minister, it Patrons and therefore declined to stand." which have conspired to alienate public supportwhich ESPECIALLY FOR MOTORCAR panthers where necessary. The new officers for the present pay. the supporters of the that stability regarding their W. OWNERS. Bro. cannot but continue to diminish C.R.: it Morris, need have no fear T. Bro. believe are term has to Hobbs And again: reason Talbot Sir while ago had some Lieut..General will as attendants etc., Nationalist Government a little have McAlinden, coats, Bra. the cloaks, Keating, secretary; "New York, June 17. The endeavour to in some way sucgone on supremely well with vacbeen made a Doctor of Laws by the be provided to safeguard these articles. Nothing seems to possessed. Bro. J. treasurer; Guidera. fellowman is a duty, Bro. World a nervous S.C.R.: has received suffering York our UniverNew cour been "The Australian has He West the elections. Senate of emphasise from Mr. Marcellus Parsons (the well- the performance of which brings to Prime Minister since the general his It is again necessary to guaranteed Daly, SM.: and Bro. T. Kenny. J.W. sity, in recognition of the services rete that return from England. Ile carne back illating political element ever since He ticket holders will be of pleasure. new officers were installed by Bro. a amount vast redeemed. The title, New York) a paper merchant of everyone The known been war. not the in have him which by dered professions big to Australia with admission in preference to those payMitchell. H.C.R. The branch is make telegram to the effect that on the Recognising this, and the fact that in soldiers, and he promised them the sun, we understand, is merely a courtesy one steps should gathered to his side the returnednot and ing a strong effort in aid of the ChrisR.M.S. Ventura leaving Honolulu the the community of Perth any cause it should ing at the door, and though yet got the sun, moon, and stars, academic, not is ticket, a to obtain moon, and stars; but they have schools be taken by tian Brothers' appeal for their Hawaian band on deck played 'God worthy of charity receives immediate that will not be quieted even reserved exclusively for the original therefore there are many murmurings amongst them and thus save a possible disappoint. Save the King' and the American pas- assistance, the Director of Public Inwon owing to the at the Port. and will be represented by be purpose. Why does the Senate stop at Much of the Prime Minister's popularity has been bonds. ment. a stall at the forthcoming bazaar. sengers on the vessel stood at attention. stitutions' Visitations, Society of St. slice of the German inin all the a big take not promised why He Talbot, public. Sir of the the that gullibility extreme and The committee is reminded Vincent de Paul, appeals to owners -of bowed heads. Dr. Mannix remainand the wool-growers with those neat V.C.'s, D.C.M.'s and D.S.O.'s in the Pres- with the proin held be concert will demnity; he gulled the farmers as best meeting final just the Probably 'The occasions, band then played on R.S.A.? ed seated. The motor cars who are willing to convey the his tongue and for that matter plausible phrasings which flow lightly froni bytery at Cottesloe on Monday night, Star-Spangled Banner.' and the passen- members of this society to the Woorogramme to date in Catholic circles and State. during the pro-. said already his Imperialism has with Minister Australians Prime of The majority the reare he cheated on a particularly attrac- they saved Australia from being made June 28th.. and all concerned make Visits are made by will depended which attention, Dr. Mai, at loo Sanatorium. gers stood again Australia of safety that the gress of the war into believing to be at the Cottesloe Hall on nix remaining seated. Mr. tive entertainment, has been organised Parsons four members of the society on a Sundefeat the Hun and to destroy the camping ground of the Hun. and quested the sacrifice of its last son and its last sou tofrom head of the Home greater led to Sunday-, July 5th, to prepare for the fol- then approached Dr. Mannix, and ask- day, periodically, for the purpose of were Russell, we Mrs. by canAustralia, we that than went service Treasurer, war as Mr. Watt, militarism. Rule Stall in the forthcoming bazaar not conceive. The Senate of the West lowing night. which demanded his ed him whether he realised that the distributing comforts to the patients believe by Mr. Hughes, on matters of great urgency, him in aid of St. Mary's Church. Leederband was playing the American An- of that institution. If the aid solicited The great and pressing business whichnotcalled Australian University should not be so presence in London combeen It will be given in the Hiberville. has :seemit them, Dr. Mannix replied in the afbe forthcoming. the result will be that see that Treasury, said Joe the Sir to expense exclusive. Canberra. away from us, at considerable Some of nian Hall, Murray -street, on next that His firmative, and Mr. Parsckns said. "Why those engaged in. this very worthy has been settled. appropriate particularly ed pleted, not one of the matters negotiated on p.m., 8 at 28, the negoothers Monday evening, June He replied in in rise?' and that he a stone don't you work would be able to more thoroughlay told, are should upon, we Highness Minister touched dour Royal been the yet not Cook, Joseph them have been and at the close of the concert dancing forSirthe proA beginning had didn't care to do so. A number of ly do it than they can at present, as a preliminary kind. Navy, in the absence of the the new capital. Why. Joseph'Why" tiations have been of a purely and will be indulged in until midnight. passengers held a meeting, and sent to good deal of time is lost in making the Joseph's of the payment of the half-share which but the had explained, else, bably somewhere Minister Prime made with the profits on wool, assistants he Father J. Maloney and his train. of And here in the beginning of his negotiations must have been an inconsequential one Mr. Bainbridge Colby (the American journey by asked honour of proposing the Prince is to come to Australia. for is an offer from, must be congratulated on having securwith his chief and his col. What is given to Secretary of State) a radio message, seems to Have struck trouble and disappointment Wales' health at a stone -laying cere- -it's not in the press message ed such artists as will appear on the and commercial man signed by eleven Americans." six or eight motor owners, who evi say, Prince The at paper. Site morning Capital our Federal Either Mr. Watt is not the great financier on the mony leagues. AmuseBrooks' nePeter he The people the platform. willing to place their own by be grace would outclassed saving the been badly has without dently is not These cables were undoubtedly the he was supposed to be and time and car at the disposal of the been badly fooled by the Prime Minconcoctions of sectarianists and soreof humour, and we are sure there was gotiated with In England, or he has in the year. Sunday be no true judgment one can for Society there expressed matter he this when Upon eye his in twinkle who trailed Archbishop, and a heads, the colleagues. his ister and and Mr. Watt his pleasure at seeing the site of the endeavoured to make his advent to until all the cards are on the table, and both Mr. Hugh, MARRIAGE. Federal Capital, which, he said, con- America an unpleasant experience. But have been heard. of the Conservative piess sisted chiefly of foundation stones. The they have miserably failed in achievThere would seem to be a desire on the part O'HAGAN-ROBERTS.-On April 19, on the Prime Minister, and Mr. Mareellus ParPrince's remark must have stung, ing their object. 180 RECEIVED. of the Commonwealth to cast the onus of blame 10,000 STONES WANTED. press that 1920, at St. Mary's Church, Warwick that view the us in though some one laughed. We have sons. "the well-known New York paper support to indications are not wanting a him in (Queensland), by the Rev. Father present. saw was and Prince the from Labour merchant." and his "ten little niggers" not heard that which so eloquently hailed his defection Father Potter, Frank O'Hagan, son of Mr. Rev.' of the City of is to-day slyly and the Very photograph have from a with their message only sucwilderness, Brother Moore with radio the ed of Rev. out the to Australia message lead last to The political Moses political was his was. and Mrs. O'Hagan, of the Imperial he over last, that nor weep Saturday Europe on Stones, not excellent for in making themselves would ceeded Foundation and departure 0.M.1 prior to his Callen, E. secretly endeavouring to discredit him last on the money Hotel, Warwick, to Josie, daughter of subjects for the pencils of the Amen. told of the prodigal waste silence in his regard during downfall. There was a significant wish your appeal and bazaar every success possible, and tell I is "Brother, stock his of Mrs. Roberts, Boulder City, WA. that knows from Stones. We leans of can caricaturists. probably City this Minister the of Prime hear the to than would please me more general elections, and nothing that people Fremantle firmament in his Advogathering the Melbourne are news to cabled Dark clouds " out wiped falling in the political market. completely being debt Parliathe £5,000 that the Federal IN MEMORIAM cate, dated San Francisco, Saturday, We are pleased to report surely. and many troubles are edging up to him. Nithen Bro. June 12, that "The arrival of his Grace something of importance to . the Rev. Bro. Ryan, of the Christian makment reopens on the 30th. of this month, loving and ever -cherished the Archbishop of Melbourne (the Most BAKER the husks be stripped from the mystery therm' High School, Fremantle, is Assist. to Asked Parents Education. public should transpire, andresignation. of Catholic the Importance The memory of our dear father, Patrick If what has appeared in Rev. Dr. Mannix) has evoked tremenslow but satisfactory progress to connected with the Treasurer's entered by him Brothers unite both ing Christian The Wool appeal Colonial Brothers' the with Digniof Sandstone, who de this city. Baker. Christian in Henry The dous enthusiasm recovery. press in relation to the contract in their educational sysbe correct, the Prime Minister parted this life on June 19th, 1914. taries of the Church and the State met should interest every thinking Ca- advantages Combing, Spinning and Weaving Company tem, and they seek in their appeal to something the in require be held will Heart).-R.I.P. will subseSacred it the wharf, and of the and the Ventura at (Feast tholic. Dance trouble, Coesee considerable A against up be seems to raise funds to unburden themselves of Y.M.A. Hall, South Swan -terrace, A precious one from us has gone, pointed periods to satisfy Parliament quently a civic reception was .tendered The importance of Catholic educa- a heavy debt, which is an impediment more than line phrasings and nicely' 29th. June. 1920. him. When the Archbishop saluted voice we loved is stilled; The Tuesday, has acted justly and wisely in the public on vital, more Perth, and more is becoming tion and the public at large that he other their to the fullest development of from 8 to 11.30 p.m., the American flag there was a great A place is vacant in our homes debits which, though they, perhaps, Dancing Against him there are and as the world grows in its worship schools. interest Only by supporting Catholic and which challenge Wbich never can be filled. outburst of cheering. The vast hall a good evening's enjoyment is pro of temporal things, so will the necesare of minor interest, have been gradually accumulating, schools can such schools be made large and administrators refreshments will be where he gave his address was crowded O Imniaculate Heart of divine Mother Dainty increase. mised. education a Christian of sity his position and the position of his Ministry as competent A enough to acconimodate provided. Ladies tickets, Is: gents., with 6,000 persons, and many thousands numerous and report. Ewing's Mary, fiasco and Commissioner Territory There is the Northern Catholic children. Parents should as- Is 8d. of the GovernChristian Brothers Are Necessary. were unable to gain admission. Your prayers for him extol; grave scandal has been caused by the gross incompetency sist and get their grown-up children (esMannix hail Archbishop papers Sacred Heart of loving Jesus "The Commonwealth on anything like reaO ecclesiastic, ment to administrate that part of theunredeemed A prominent Australian pecially old pupils) to assist the Brojaunt as a world -figure, who will do much to promises to deal effectively Have mercy on his soul. His What will the Minister's motor sonable business principles. said recently: "What will be the use of thers by disposing of art union tickets, profiteering are out. It was a foster beneficial relations between Am- "Little Flower of Jesus," pray for him. cost? North-West the to and with the high cost of living and to legislate against sustain we not if do churches our in the various or by vigorous help in The reckless expenditure most successful and interesting trip we erica and -Australia, and to secure freestanding reproaches against his administration. Inserted by his loving widow, Mrs. support our Catholic schools. Without stalls. in every department of the Mr. Cole dom for Ireland. Owing to his num- A. - Baker, are given to' understand. the Defence Department. and it might be added methods and his ever devoted chile them in two generations not only would Buy Stones. in and out of Parof the po he will not be able erous engagements, unequivocally speaks batch very name Eileen M., Beatrice, Pat, and Commonwealth; his high-handed and dictatorial the dren but religion, no there be with the free and easy methods to leave America for several weeks. At Daisy. Every book of art union tickets sold tentialities of the Nor' -West and the liament; the connivance of his Government the Ausbe forgotten. would of Christ the people; of the setup liberties at Archbishop open is staying present he bought gives a stone out of the great need of a railway to of the military clique in their dealings with tralia is grateful to the Christian Bro- or with the reaction10,000 so much needed to wipe out the tlement. It was a tour of discovery, Hanna's house, in this city." scandal of the Jerger case: his past record of compromise DAVIS.-In sad and loving remein thers, and so is the Catholic Church." every section of That the and the Ministers have been enlightencrushing debt of £5,000 The meeting was organised by the aries of sectarianism; his failure to adequatelyofrecognise brance of Fred Davis, late of Wilhis protection; and justice and Advice. Warning work is in the interests of Catholic eche- ed. The State Civil Service arc ask- United Irish Societies of San Francis. Saint's citizenship, as entitled to the fullest measurerenunciation liams, who died, June 30th., 1918. demoof those cation and that the prizes, £50 and ing for increases-but the old nursery co. Archbishop Mannix spoke of Irethe times concessions to clamour, and his unfortunate Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy in the earliest Even a him from alienated to have life, went political attract who him must other tempting cheques, Hubbard, and of the Mother for freedom, of struggle land's a sane story cratic principles which gave faithful on his soul. the urged on Church great many brilliance -and his selling of tickets should "be the cupboard, is revived. What chance very large section of the people. With all his leadership. aid which she reasonably expected from -Inserted by' his loving wife, Annie choice between Godless and Christian buyers, the occupation. and purely is and of qualities bone? finer their the a pleasant lacks getting he of an Irish America in the formation natural gifts. have they of Davis, Florrie (sister), and Joe Caraher St. Chrysostom, writing in schools. His speech was an endorse- (nephew). Republic. simply the creature of expediency. Enquiries. the fourth century-, says: "If you hays, of the ex -Treasurer and We notice with very much pleasure ment of Ireland's case, and a plea for masters among you who can answer for Much of great importance hangs on the return and Any kind person anxious to help several many things might of our American exchanges re- America's assistance. I should be HOWARD.-In sad and loving memchildren, the virtue of the the explanation that he will give to Parliament, can write art union tickets or wanting to both Mr. Hughes and Mr. from our columns information The cablegram states that the audiory of our dearly -loved and loving very far from advocating your sending happen in the political world of vast moment the organiser, Rev. Brother J. N printing a fool, and something more ence hissed each allusion to England, their readers will surely appre. that But if no one to brother, John Joseph Howard (Jack). them to a monastery. Watt. Nobody will accuse the tatter of being Fremantle. Brothers, to Christian Moore. is stewStates fish kettle of and applauded each mention of Earn We want the United we ought datewho died on June 26, 1919 (eve of the guarantee, such a give can than pique is behind his resignation. An interesting B903. of 'Phone very land it isn't great from this was smell Wilson the President and about de Valera. onus hob, where more Feast of the Sacred Heart): fortified schools learn Government's to children not to send ing on the National The best way to reduce the 10,000 ours-we mean its potentialities, not sharply criticised by the Archbishop by all the rites of our Holy Church.they will learn vice before they leant stones savoury. write or a donation. is send to Pro(by for his failure to abide by his fourteen R.I.P. science, and where, in acquiring learn- for an art union book of 12 tickets for its method of Gpvernment certainly points. y --Inserted by his loving sisters, Sisclamation and regulation!), ing of relatively small value, they will seller. the for tickets --:two free 10s. "Napresent In by the Wandilla, which left Melbourne the says: York, methods of The Irish World, New their the ter M. Liguori, Good Samaritan Connot precious, far more is what lose atLynch Father last Wednesday. Government. Na his journey from the Pacific to the At- vent, Albion -street, Sydney, and A. M. Ball, national The tionalist" of soul. integrity the Archdiocese tended the Hibernian Interstate ConferNews ovation Howard, Behn-Ord, W.A. knows not opportunism. lantic he should receive an On Wednesday night last, a very tional instinctstriking has "Are we then to give up literature, ence in Brisbane recently, and example of this worthy of the service he has rendered successful ball, organised by Mesdames What morecurse you will exclaim? I do not say that: combination spent a few weeks in the other Easthas shown MeCARTHY.-In loving memory of the He than the Irish cause. to CALENDAR. day latter at held but I do say we must not kill souls. Monoghan and Mulcahy, was ern States. 'brigands now in possession himself to be an Irish patriot ever my dear husband, Tom McCarthy, the Town Hall, in aid of their stall of political When the foundations of a building are benches? Treasury to do battle in defence of his reads' Federal the and loving father of little Dorothy, of Brothers' Sun.. June 27 (Green)-Fifth Sunday Christian forthcoming in the The annual collection for "Peter's sapped, we should seek rather for arnative land. His potent influence in who passed away June 21, 1919. after Pentecost. A large attendance Bazaar. Appeal and ediSunday, the whole next made to reconstruct be will chitects MEN'S Pence" on arrayed YOUNG always Australia has been CATHOLIC Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy PERTH which function, Mon., June 28 (Whit)-Vigil of SS. the enjoyed thoroughly the of walls. the to adorn fice than for artists thereafter at the convenience motherland. our side of SOCIETY the on his soul. Peter and Pauli St. Leo. the view reflected from all points of There is at present especial In fact, the choice lies between two al -Inserted by his loving Tues, June 29 (Red)-SS. Peter and priests. greatest credit on those responsible which on the part of the education, generosity ternatives -a liberal for need little daughter, Melville -terrace, Paul. Apostles. hall, per the of decoration artistic exThe is you may get by sending your children faithful, as the Holy Father Perth. Wed., June 30 (Red )--Commemoration feet arrangements and exquisite supper HIBERNIAN HALL, pending large sums in the relief of to the public schools. or a liberal eduof St. Paul. participants. of all the admiration Poland, were souls, Bohemia, of their p.m. 8 Hungary. salvation at the cation and MONDAY, JULY 12, Thurs., July 1 (Red)-Feast of the Austria, fore ACCOMMODATION. Servia, Jugo-Slavia, and Armenia. The which you get by sending them to the This ball, we understand, is thefollow Plain and Fancy Dress Ball Dancing 8-1. SIGHT-SEEING Precious Blood. Sheridan's Jazz Band. runner of others. Those that sources of income of the Holy Father Which is to gain the day monks. in an announcement elsewhere, atby Fri., July 2 (White)-Visitation of the have become seriously limited by the them 6d set 2s high standard HIBERNIAN HALL, MURRAY-11T. a Lady, had 6d; have 3s unite Gent., you can is drawn to the fact that the science or the soul? If Tickets: tention Blessed Virgin. Report fixture. In aid of St. Brigid's Convent. Wednesday night's caused by the war, especially both advantages, do so by- all means; first (lounge), second and third bal. R. PRENDERGAST, Hon. Sec. Sat., July 3 (Red)-Octave of Apostles. ravages on next week. in generous France. but, if not, choose the most precious." eonies of the Savoy Hotel, Hay -street, at 13th, 1920 Tuesday, have been very- generously placed The list of subscriptions for the Holy on Sunday, be celebrated of St. Vinwill Society Mass the of disposal be the will Missions Best Fancy Set, One Guinea; Best Places and Aboriginal tune 27, 1920 at Mornington, 0 a.m.; cent de Paul during the processional Broods; Best Gold Girl, published in next w-eek's RECORD. Dressed devotions, Brunswick, 11 a.m. Evening welcome to the Prince of Wales on Dressed Boy, Watch; Other Valuable p.m. next Thursday. It is expected there Prizes. The Mother Provincial and Sister Yarloop, 7.30 These tickets. for trill be a big demand Refreshments. Apolien, of the Little Sisters of the Sunday, July 4th, 1920, Mass. Yarwill be for sale on and from this mornPoor, "Bethany," Adelaide Terrace, left loop, Miss C. Scully, Treasurer; J. C. Mc8.30 a.m.; Waroona, 10 a.m.. Es-en. ing at the Savoy at the following Hon. Secretary. Donald, Perth on their return to Sydney by last ing devotions, p.m. 7.10 sec. Yarloop, each; 5s prices, Lounge balcony, Ticket, Is, Monday night's Trans. train. and balcony, 3s 6d each; and third Harvey, Mass, 1920, 11. July Sunday, each. is 6d 2s balcony, Rev. Father P. Lynch, Maylands, Brunswick, 11 a.m. Another generous gift is the balcony Grand Entertainment expected to arrive on next Wednesday 9 a.m.; space of the Hotel Perth, corner of By the PETER BROOKS' COMPANY Murray and Barrack -streets, and ticand LOCAL ARTISTS. kets for this accommodation may be The host of friends of the Very Rev. Mrs. E. A. Mitchell, of 146 Chelmshad at the Hotel at 5s. each on and Father Donogher, V.F., Kalgoorlie, HIBERNIAN BALL ford -road, will conduct a Cinderella will he is an in from to -day also. that learn to sorry be Hall Town Perth dance in the North The Society is indeed very grateful Next Monday, 'Jun* 28th at 8 mate of St. John of God's Hospital. a Cheque for on Monday, 28th. July, in aid of St. undera Cheque for for this consideration, and trusts that To be followed by a DANCE till 12 p.m. Father Donogher Subiaco. School Convent Perth, West Brigid's. Wednesday, pass such generosity will be appreciated on 'Tickets. 2/6 (reserved), 2/-, 1/a Cheque for Mrs. Mitchell is an went an operation on these that for Building Fund. of is hoped Cheque it a when time the at and Thursday, night, good ed a Each ticket entitles holder to a earnest worker for all convent school vantage points will be crowdsplendid as well as could be expectwas writing PRIZES 19 in in prominent of £1 been Prizes has the chance of winning a Double Reserved Fifteen other Cash functions, and The whole of ed with spectators. ed. Stall Ticket for Shaftesbury Theatre, other Catholics works in the parish, proceeds will be divided between the Home the available for One Month. Poor, and it is hoped good patronage will be Little Sisters of the Join a Catholic Society. given to this her latest effort. of the Good Shepherd, and an AngliIn aid of Home Rule Stall (North can Orphanage. Perth), St. Mary's Leederville Bazaar. MRS. RUSSELL. Organiser. H.R.H. The INTRIGUE, BRIBERY, AND FORCE by as many as possible secured be can These BALCONY HOTEL MARK CONROY The story propagated by England SAVOY HOTEL and has buying or selling Art Union Tickets. been generously placed at the that there are six counties in the ACCOMMODATION ,Late 10th. Light Horse, and of Hay. of Ireland that are opposed to DE PAUL North VINCENT ST. OF SOCIETY THE street, Perth and Coolgardie), has disposal of independence is a falsehood. the Prince on during the Processional Welcome to The methods England employs in opened an Up -to-Date TOBACCONIST Tyrone to deprive the electors of their and HAIRDRESSING SALOON at ' THURSDAY NEXT. 215 WILLIAM -STREET rights in order to deceive the outside at .8 a'VON' HOTEL Appeal for Twenty Years Sale and Seats may be Reservedeach world are methods it also applies to (Next Great Western Hotel). This is the Ticket are on other Ulster counties. the For First (Lounge) Balcony at 3s. 6d. liv strict attention to business, Mr. each ,.3s. each Second There is no "Ulster question"-there Conroy hopes to merit a fair share of as. 6d. REv, BRO. .J. N. MOORE, Organiser, the from had is a question of English intrigue, bribThird be can Union Tickets Art patronagg. 3s. each Phone B903 ery, and force in Ulster. Remove these, at HOTEL MIRTH for Balcony Christian Brothers, Ellen Street, Fremantle. and not one of the Ulster counties soCILT1 OF ST. BE PAUL, (IfIcurp.) vote against Irish independence. would Join an Irish Society. 1920. T. B. Cs '4, Seesaws-. - Arthur Griffith. T.D.E., May 15, On last Sunday afternoon the Particular Council of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, accompanied by other members, paid a visit to the Little Sisters of the Poor, Adelaide Terrace. A

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PAGE V

THE W.A. RECORD, SATURDAY JUNE 26, 1920

Australasian News QUEENSLAND. Mr. P. McLachlan, M.L.A., District Secretary of the H.A.C.B. Society, "Queensland's Grand Old Bachelor." was presented woth a "glory box" by the visiting deputies to the National Conference, as a token of their appreelation of his services as member of the entertainment committee.

Writing a farewell letter of thanks and appreciation to Bros. P. AfcLachIan, District Secretary of the H.A.C.B. Society, and Gaffney, P.N.S., prior to his departure from Queensland, the Chaplain General of the Hibernian Society said: "Our prayers should be that in our own State we may press on to the desired goal of our name and race; to work out our Celtic destiny, as the Irish have already done in their great Northern State (Queensland.)" Mr. Thomas Doolan, who served three years with the A.I.F. in France, and was badly gassed, passed away at his mother's residence, the Palace Hotel, Nanango, on the 26th. of last month, in his 28tle. year. A glorious and imposing manifestation of Catholic faith and devotion,

says the Catholic Advocate, took place in the grounds of Nudgee College on the occasion of the annual Corpus Christi More than 10,000 people procession-

An old and respected Gatton resident in the person of Mr. James Ryan. sear.. passed away on the nth. of May. He was a native of Tipperary, Ireland, which he left in the early sixties. He had reached the ripe age of 80 years. He was a sterling and generous-hearted R.I.P. Irishman.

At Maryborough recently a business firm was fined £100 for selling sugar at a price higher than that fixed by the It was the first Prices Commission. prosecution under the new Queensland

Act.

Dr. Shiel, Bishop of Rockhampton. reached the "Eternal City" at the end On route he visited the of March. Monte Casino Monastery, founded by St. Benedict, in the 5th. century. and situated at the top of a mountain 1,800 feet high, standing practically over the town of Casino. The Bishop spent the night at the monastery, and, at the -High Altar over the crypt, where St. Benedict and St. Scholastica are buried, his Lordship celebrated Mass "for all Leaving in the our care in Australia." forenoon, Bishop Shiel journeyed "to only Rome, the journey occupying three hours. Dr. McCarthy, of Bendigo. was with Bishop Shiel in that

city.

NEW SOUTH WALES.

The participated in the ceremony. Pope Benedict XV. recently received weather was delightfully fine. The arout. carried in audience the Bishop of Armidale splendidly rangements were (the Right Rev. Dr. O'Connor) and the The Railway Department ran special trains from Brisbane, Ipswich, Cleve- . Bishop of Wilcannia-Forbes (the Right His Holiness exRev. Dr. Hayden). land, and other centres, and the peohibited marked interest in the general ple on arrival at Nudgee were met by for and discussed at conveyed of Australia, and affairs cabs, cars and motor of the some length the condition a small charge to the grounds. HunChurch here. "wdreds were obliged to walk, and the roads leading to the College presented The Very Rev. Dean O'Connell (AdThe Christian Broa wosselerful sight. ministrator of the Cathedral parish, thers were kept busy in attending to Wagga), left early this month on a The grounds had been the details. short holiday in Queensland, where his specially decorated for the festival by His sisters and their families reside. The altar, specially the Brothers. two nieces have just returned there erected for the occasion, was a triumph from the war, where they had served as The route of the of decorative skill. nurses. procession was beautified by triumphal arches of greenery and bunting, each shields "Ask and ye shall receive," is a text and cross, a with surmounted bearing appropriate inscriptions. Leaf- which has again been proven, says the Sydney Freeman's Journal, of the 10th. lets containing the processional hymns inst. On Sunday last at the Sacred were distributed to the processionists. the Rev. Heart Church, Moruya, who joined fervently in the singing. Father O'Sullivan read a.letter from The music was supplied by the Hiberthe Bishop of Goulburn exhorting the nian Band. 'Cs Grace the Archbishop delivered a shbrt address to the people. people to pray for rain. Bishop Gallagher briefly described the state of the Riverina country through which he Mrs. H. G. Wheeler, a Rockhampton had travelled. Milk and butter, he native, and an ex -pupil of the Sisters of said, were almost unknown commodiMercy, has received from London a silties to the poor owing to the high ver badge, accompanied by a letter prices and scarcity. His Lordship's from the officer-in -charge of Horseferryrequest was complied with, special road. the headquarters of the A.I.F. in prayers being recited at all services England, "for war service," and in rethat day. Reports in Wednesday's Austrafor the work cognition of her papers say that general rain has fallen Mostly lian soldiers during the war. over the State. There have been great her work was in connection with the falls, and towns in drought-stricken soldiers of Central Queensland. among areas have been fortunate. Along the whom she was known as the "Mother greater stretch of the Darling-the area England. in Queenslenders" of that has been particularly dry--the re e gistrations were generally over an inch. Mr. Thomas Healy, of Cooyar, a member of one of the oldest and most Father J. Campbell, of Holbrook, who respected Catholic families of Helidon, was operated on in Sydney recently, is passed away in May last, after an illslowly recovering. It will be some He was ness of about three months. time before he returns to his spiritual year, and unmarried. R.I.P. in his 48th.

duties.

Archbishop Duhig gave a short mission at St. Mary's Church, Bundaberg. and consecrated over 20 members, of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin. His Grace's sermons were eloquent and inMorning and evening, the structive. church was crowded.

Gympic Catholics farewelled Father Murphy recently, and presented hilts with a chalice, gold watch, a patent roller desk and a wallet of notes, as a small token of their appreciation of his good work in the parish. Father Murph,' has been appointed Inspector of Religious Education in Catholic schools. Father Murphy, in his reply, said he left the people of Gympie, whom he The loved, with the greatest regret. wallet of notes which, he said, was of considerable value, -he had much pleasure in receiving, but as the Christian Brothers needed a better site for a residence, he had much pleasure in handing them over the money for the work he had indicated. Speaking at Father Murphy's Gympie farewell, Monsignor King. late Chaplain Gene I of the Australian Chaplains at theAllot, acknowledging complimentars references to him, said his work as administrator would have been of no avail had it not been for the devotion of his fellow priests at the front, 47 in number, with six auxiliary chaplains stationed with the units in England. was not his desire, he said. to make any references to the war, rather did they desire to forget its happenings and its disappointments since the meeting of the Peace Conference in France. As far as it was humanly possible, in a. state of war, Catholic boys at the front received the consolation of their relis gion from the priests on service. Their boys received this consolation in spite of the horrible business of killing their neighbours. This must be a consolation to the relatives of those who had fallen. He commended to their memories the boys who did not return. As an Irish Australian he referred to the present position in Ireland. He was not a politician, and he knew nothing about politics, but before returning to Australia he went across to Ireland and saw for himself what was going on. Throughout the length and breadth of. Ireland were soldiers with all the trappings of war. In many streets he saw armoured cars, all ready for immediate active service. Was it for something of this sort Australians went out to the war? He need only mention Belgium, but now they -found something 'lice it their own backyard. He had no one to pillory that night, but he commend. ed Ireland to their prayers. For the first time he had said Mass for the free dom of Ireland, but he said as a priest they did not pray sufficiently for Ireland in her present trouble. They should pray for the liberation of Ireland when it was God's will to grant it. They might be called to assist the starving people of Central Europe. The war was over, and they should only remember the women and children in 'want of bread.

It -

Several parts of Queensland felt the drought very seriously.

hays

Cable news announces the regazetting

by Pope Benedict XV. of the distinction of Chamberlains of Honour of Cape and Sword, conferred upon Mr. John Lane Mullins, M.L.C., by his Hceiness Pope Pius X. Mr. Lane Mullins is one of the leading Catholic citizens of Sydney. He is one of the treasure's of St. Mary's Cathedral Pund, and .chairman of the committee which made the presentation to the Archbishop of Sydney. .

After 27 years in the Chair of Latin at the Sydney University, says our

rather sudden, it was not unexpected.

She had the happiness of receiving the last rites of Holy Church, and died a holy and a dtiappy /teeth. R.I.P.

Father Costello, who has been in Lewisham Private Hospital for the last four months, and who underwent a number of serious operations, returned to Cootamundra recently, celebrated Mass, and preached an eloquent sermon on Corpus Christi at the evening devotions to a crowded congregation.

At the Town Hall on Monday, says the Catholic Press of the 10th. inst., a meeting of "women patriots." among whom the Daily Telegraph classes Captain -Chaplain Wilson. and Alderman Ness, tried, and convicted Rev. Father Charles, C.P., of "disloyalty," and ordered Billy Hughes to deport him. They protested against "re -opening" a case which had never been opened. All the speakers were careful to explain that they held Catholics in the deepest affection, though some of them seriously doubted whether a Catholic could consistently be a loyalist. We would like this question cleaned up, as we But have doubts about it ourselves. the "patriotic women" stood for the honour of the flag, and it is beyond dispute that if Father Charles is no deported without a trial, the Union "Jack Any Irishman will be dishonoured. will agree with that. According to the Herald the meeting was quite respectable; but the Telegraph indicates that one or two ladies were roughly handled, while the Sun alleges that one heavyweight lady offered to "take on" any two in the meeting, under the Marquis of Queensbury's rules. With characteristic logic, a Mr. Atkinson eased matters by singing "God Bless the Prince of Wales." No one could object to that sentiment, even if it were applied t, the Duke of Argyll. The Solicitor General opened his inquiry into the case of Father Charles Jerger at his offices on the 9th. inst. A newspaper message says the proceedings are in secret, and no information is being given to the press.

VICTORIA.. Owing to the illness of Rev- Fathers Duffy and Brickley, it has been found necessary to make certain clerical changes, in consequence of which Brunswick for the present will have the services of only one assistantFather P. 1. Gibbons has been transferred to St. James', Elstemwick; Father P. ESowersby from Elsternwick to North Fitzroy; and Father T. J. Gallagher, from North Fitzroy to Northcote.

Referring to Dr. Mannix's refusal of £50,000 on his leaving Australia for Rome, Ave Maria, the well-known American Catholic magazine, says: "Certainly the generosity'of the Catholics of Australia to their chief pastor calls for admiration, but Archbishop Mannix's firm evasion of it calls for more. It had been easy for many a man so placed to persuade himself it were a duty to accept a quarter of a million dollars. In conceiving it a higher duty, however. to refuse it, the Archbishop of Melbourne has shown an example, magnificent as it surely will become historic, of detachment worthy of Apostolic times." Mr. Michael McDonald, one of the eldest pioneers of the Irish National movement in Victoria, died at Carlton recently. He was 78 years of age, and had been identified with Irish affairs for the past half century. He was one of the founders of the Irish National Land League in 1880, which was subsequently converted into the Irish National League, and he became the first president. In that capacity he received the John Dillon delegation which visited Melbourne in 1889. During the presence of the delegation, the second big Convention was held in Melbourne, and was presided over by the deceased. He was one of the founders of the Celtic Club, and was president in 19023. The deceased devoted practically the whole of his life, says the Tribune, to the service of Ireland in this country. He was a great Irishman, and a great citizen. Dr. Edward Connolly (Bacchus Marsh), and Mother Mary Monica (Loreto Convent, Hamilton), and Mother Mary Augustine (Presentation Convent, Inglewood), are respectively son and daughters of the deceased.-

Sydney contemporary, the Freeman, Professor Thomas Butler has retired, and many tributes have appeared in the press to an Australian scholar of exceptional brilliance and wide learning. yet withal one of the most modest and likeable of men. Just about 63 years ago he was born in the famous Hawkesbury district, his father, one of our sturdy Catholic pioneers, being engaged in business in Windsor; and as a boy he displayed that keenness which a few years later caused Dr. Badham to describe him to Tom Dailey as the first Australian Catholic scholar of the coming generation. At eighteen years R.I.P. of age Thomas Butler graduated 13.A., at the Sydney University, with first"We are," said Mr. John Wren, in a class honours in Classics and Natural fine speech at the Cathedral Hall, in Sciences, thus bringing considerable protest against the deportation of glory to St. John's College. Six years Father Jerger, C.P., without a fair trial, later he was appointed Lecturer in and speaking for the Catholics of this Classics and later a Fellow of the SenState, "a substantial portion of this ate, which position he held until 1912, community, and we will not allow out when he decided not to seek re-election. rights or our principles to be trampled Many delightful stories are told of on." "Tommy" Butler, as he is sometimes irreverently called, and few who have sat The Redcmptorist Fathers Campbell under him cannot relate some special and McManus recently concluded a sucanecdote of the quiet Wit of a gencessful three weeks' mission in St. tleman who has carried his vast learn- James' parish, Elsternwick. The church ing so unobtrusively through life. His was crowded each evening. retirement is no surprise, for ill-health has pursued him, but he will be rarely The Sisters of the Good Shepherd, missed, for he radiated the spirit of Abbotsford, have lost an exemplary the classics, and as a scholarly influence member in Sister M. of the Divine Inhad a place of his own. fancy (Quinlan), who passed to her reward on the 5th .inst. The religieuse The Feast of Corpus Christi was celewas in the fifty-eighth year of her age brated in St. Patrick's College grounds, and the twenty-sixth of her religious Manly, with the pageant and proces- life. sion which characterised it in other years. The massive College tower and The "Australian Night" arranged by the facade of the building were draped the Ballarat C.Y.M.S. was a brilliant with bunting, while from aloft the Aus- success. The function was arranged tralian flag was flown. The Irish flag to synchronise with the Feast of Our was prominent in the decorations. The Lady, Help of Christians, and surpassed Right Rev. Monsignor Moynagh and all previous records in point of national the Very Rev. Dr. Hayden, preceded and artistic merits. Over 1,000 people by cross -bearer and acolytes, led the were present. Father Roper and Messrs. procession down the gravelled walk to F. Brophy and W. R. Reid had charge the College building. The High Altar of the arrangements. A fine Austrawas erected at the main entrance to lian environment was secured by a St. Patrick's and was artistically decorstrikingly beautiful and decorative ated. Monsignor Moynagh carried the scheme arranged by Mrs. A. A. TownSacred Host under the richly-guilded send. Australian bush flowers en'canopy held by a number of students. twined with a combination of coloured A massed choir of hundreds of voices roses carried throughout the hall, and rendered the sacred music of the Benecoming to a grand climax on the stage diction service. on which was a typical Australian forest scene, over which was surmounted On the looming of the Feast of Coran Australian flag. The chairman, pus Christi. Sister Mary Josephine Mr. Brophy, hoped the celebration McLenaghait passed peacefully away at would do much to create and foster a the Convent of Mercy, St. Catherine's, spirit which would spread throughout Chatswood. The deceased Sister, who the whole Commonwealth, and be the had led a prayerful, zealous and edify- means of implanting in the hearts of ing life. had suffered from heart dis- our Australian people our proud motto, ease, so that, though her death was "Australia First 1-Advance Australia." .

O. P. O.

1307:1IS

People's Opinion

Other

"Peace, as brought to France by the final ratification to the treaty of Versailles, is no guarantee that war has been banished forever."-Marshal Foch.

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"Tyranny. whatever its source, is an

assault on freedom, and freedom is given to man that virtue may triumph."-Cardinal Mercier, to the Bel-

from

gians.

"It is very easy to get aricsten in

if civil law is administerit is hardly to be expected that martial law should be administered justly!"-Marie Harrison, in her book, "The Dawn of Ireland." Ireland .

ed badly

"The duties of justice and fraternal charity taught by our Divine Lord, will bring about the fullest possible realisation of 'the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man'; and if and the rich man dispenses charity uses the goods of this world, as a faithful steward of God, as taught by the Church, the poor man will receive just compensation for his labour and an amelioration of his condition in life, in accordance with the rights of man and the laws of God."-Father Brisbane.

England made her own difficulty in Ireland. She brought over the Ulster

minority and settled them on the lands The she stole from the native Irish. cost of this misdeed has been trouble it ever since. One imagines that might pay England to do restitution. She might again transplant these Ulster intruders to some of her unsettled domains in Australia or Africa, and so relieve herself of a feud for which she is responsible.-Catholic Citizen.

Nominally Great Britain professes to be anxious to open up trading relations with Russia: in practice she is subsiding Russia's enemy's field: yet dissimulation, if one were to judge from the English Press, is a vice to which only the Lenins and Trotzkys would stoop. And the papers which have no word of reproach for Mr. Sonar Law and his colleagues are denouncing the dockers who are trying to save England's good name as Bolsheviks!Dublin Freeman.

Is it not a curious thing that in Parliamentary and other commissions of enquiry, on which leading men and women sit, it is almost always the minority report which receives most attention. which in quite a number of cases, is finally acted upon? That suggests, does it not, that the individua\ thinker. who refuses to crowd, is more usually right than is the

multitude?-Henry- Stead.

"There is no instance, even in the ten persecutions (of the early Christians by Pagan Rome), of such severity as that the Protestants of Ireland have Did exercised against the Catholics. we tell them we had conquered them, it would be above board; to punish them by confiscation and other penalties, as rebels, was monstrous injustice. King William was not their lawful sovereign; he had not been acknowledged by the Parliament of Ireland when they appeared in arms against him."- Dr. Samuel Johnson. The Trades Hall Council, Melbourne, protesting have passed a resolution against the deportation of persons from Australia without a fair trial in open

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BOANS LIMITED, Universal Providers, Wellington and Murray Streets, Perth. the mainland now invested in the rich land for which the islands are famous. There is no church in the islands. Some years ago Ven. Archdeacon Bee. chinoor visited Flinders, and did excellent work among the scattered CathIn 1913, olics in a brief mission. Father Goodman, M.B.H., went there, The and gave a mission for a week. last priest to visit there was Dr. Barry, who spent a fortnight on the island in This year one of -the Launces1916. ton priests was sent down, and has just The returned after a week's stay. home of a staunch Presbyterian was made the headquarters of the visiting soggarth for the first four days, and the genial host helped materially in ropnding up the scattered Catholics, by the aid of his little ubiquitous, aumphibian Ford. He drove to the homes of the people, to the schools, to the hall for Mass. On Monday a generous Bap-

tist insisted on being allowed to play the host and the chauffeur with another Ford. This gentleman, who is managing the largest holdings on the Islands, has undertaken to organise and superintend the building of the proposHe is an engineer ed Catholic Church: and has introduced all the latest devices in modern agriculture to convert the waste places into a fairy land of tillage and pasture. He uproots trees with a steam tractor, then makes the He ploughs tractor run a saw mill. with a Fordson tractor at a cost of four and sixpence an acre; he drains and ploughs. lagoons with patent ploughs the reclaimed swamps with He has patent tractors of his own. worked wonders, and guarantees. as an advertisement of what can be done on Catholic Flinders to erect the first Church at White Mark in a day. The total result of the visitation on Flinders Island was a roll of ninety-two souls, men, women and children. The people little a have are very anxious to church of their own and after Mass a meeting was held at White Mark. The leading storekeeper. a stout Methodist. ofiered the pick of his town property by the people for a site for the proposA collection was taken up ed church. It is hoped to have and £75 raised. It will the church built by Christmas. be the first church erected, and will have in its erection the generous cooperation of members of every denomination. The Catholic community of Launceston has lost an excellent and devout member and enthusiastic church worker in the person of Mrs. Annie Moore. May her soul rest in peace.

court.

NEW ZEALAND. SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

Sir Archibald Weigall, the new Governor, and Lady Weigall have made a The Advertisfavourable impression. er describes her ladyship as "beautiful and vivacious." A well-known and beloved figure has

been removed from Catholic and

Irish

circles in the State by the death of Mr. John Gason, of Forestville, on the 13th. He was widely esteem. of last month. circle comprising all ed by a large He came classes of the community. from Ireland as an infant with his He was parents about 71 years ago. one of the first members of the Labour He was Party in South Australia. also a pioneer of the Eight Hours' movement. He had a good grasp of Irish affairs, and was one of the earliest members of the United Irish League, and also a foundation member of the The Guild of St. John the Baptist. beautiful altar in the Church of the Holy Cross, Goodwood, was presented He was fortified by him to the parish. with all the rites of Holy Church. He leaves two sons and two daughters to

mourn his loss.-R.I.P.

The Sisters of Mercy. Mt. Gambier, recently celebrated the 40th. anniversary of their arrival in the town, where they have been teaching successfully ever since. New and commodious schools have been built on the church property.

Father J. Brady, who has been stationed at Mt. Gambier for the past six months, has been transferred to Kapunda. Father Farrelly, who recently arrived from Ireland, succeeds him. An old identity

Wallaroo,

Mr.

Charles Morton (he drove the old tramway coach in the pre -railway days from Kadina to the port) was found dead in bed at the cottage homes recently. He was nearly 80 years of age, and in youth must have been a very stalwart man. He had been living alone for yearsi

Father McEvoy, of Port Piric, who

has been seriously ill, is now making

good progress towards recovery.

TASMANIA. Of late, says the Monitor, there has been a good deal of progressive development in the Straits Islands, a dependency of Tasmania, not as well

known to Tasmania as it ought to be. There is a good deal of money from

6s.

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"The position of the Roman Catholic Church in regard to divorce is invincible in its logic, but Anglicanism. which professes to base its opinions, not on dogma, but on public feeling, exposes itself to attack from many Lord . . No passage in the points. Chancellor's speech was more effective than that in which he, in effect, accused the Anglican Church of degrading the ideal of marriage by regarding it too exclusively as a bodily union in. stead of a urnen of minds and ideals." --London Times.

g.,6

The party in power here in New Zealand, the Reform, alias Tory, represents only about 40 per cent. of the electors, owing to the system of elections-first The Liberals and past the post wins. Labour could not come to terms in regard to contesting elections, and so in the the various triangular contests minority, Reformers! ! more frequently won.

Knowing who are holding the reins. various Education T3oards have recently been passing resolutions, requesting the Government to no longer allow secondary schools free places to be You taken out at private schools. know whb has most of the private This attempt to deprive the schools. Catholic schools of their little crumb of justice is only another indication of the fairness of the Tory, whether in the Southern Ocean or in the North Atlantic. The Rev. Percival James, vicar of St. Mary's Anglican Cathedral, in a recent address on the "Church of Rome," stated that the Church of England always stoutly resisted innovations, particularly those of Luther and Calvin. Luther. poor dog, has fallen on evil days me. But, of course, he was a Gerthinks.

The J. J. BENDON

Divorce fallacies One always looks for a bristling book from G. K. Chesterton. His paradoxes may be sometimes annoying, but his reasoning is always conclusive. The title of the new book is "The

Superstition of Divorce." And the title is the gist of his discourse. He is. wholly Catholic in his idea of marriage. He asks the pointed question, "What are the advocates of divorce seeking?" It canshardly be to put aside the Catholic idea of matrimony. The law compels no man or woman to live together. What they are really seeking is to make divorce respectable. Divorcees are not content with their legal status, they also want a social one. They even want to be married in church. They must have another emotional thrill by promising again that the two shall be one "for better or for worse, until death do us part." But the vow will be broken just as readily as. it was solemnly made, when sickness, povetty or any other worseness comes up. If advocates of divorce wish to false the question squarely and really want polygamy, either simultaneously or successively, and at the same time wish the respectability of religion, they have the choice of the Mohammedan creed. But even the Mussulman believes, 'though he may have more than one wife, that this is a permanent relationship. To say that marriage has been sinned against and hence should be broken at will is no more conclusive than that murder has been committed and therefore should be legal. The real superstition is that- divorce is something good in itself. Evidence points out that a divorce or a series of divorces does not

produce happiness. Still we have the advocates of divorce bringing pressure tc. bear on our legislators to make divorce easy. If the same amount of energy was given to make marriage easier, to bring to bear every argument and every pressure to keep people united, in other words to make marriage more attractive than divorce, we might get some place. Marriage is beset with many difficulties. But it is just against such difficulties that people solemnly pledge themselves to death. To strive that there shall be more happy marriages and fewer sue cessful divorces would show evidence of sanity. Even though many cannot see marriage as a Christian sacrament. they ought to be able to see that di. vorce cannot make things better. It seems an easier act of faith to hold to the Catholic ideal than it is to see divorce as a remedy for any ill.

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THE W.A RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920

PAGE VI

Our Victorian Letter

The Deportation of father Jerger

One manifestation of this spirit us. Melbourne, June 15, 1920. given at Ballarat recently by the Nowadays, the Prince of Wales gets was of a "Grand Australian Night," holding only about half a column of space al- at which items concerning Australia and lotted to him in the daily papers: In the course of of place. pride held someto given the big head -lines are cultivathe upon address brilliant it, a than thing that affects us more nearly tion of an Australian national sentidid any item of the Prince's progress. Mr. J. H. Scullin, by given was ment strike of For we are in the midst now former. and probably also a future, conditions, which impose more drastic amember of the Victorian Legislative restrictions upon us than anything we Assembly. He declared they must have had for a long while. give the rising generation a truer conI cannot give a very clear idea of the (Applause.) He patriotism. of ception certain quite strike, for nobody seems not advocate a narrow, selfish polabout it. There are as a matter of did he took internationalist, As an icy. fact two strikes-the gas workers I and a sympathetic interest in the struggles the engine-drivers. The former, un- of the people of all countries for naincreased, derstand, want their wages demonstrational, political, and economic freedom. and the latter are making a Whilst keeping a warm corner in their tion against the remissness of the Fedhearts for the land of their forefathers, eral Government in not ..mending the let them have a still warmer feeling retroa to give Arbitration Act so as for their own native land, Australia. spective application to the Court's (Applause., awards. The latter point is more seriIn the magazine, Australia, too, is sight. first ous than might appear at given an indication of the possibilities Eighteen months ago, so I am told, the The of Australia in divers respects. for an application made engine -drivers issue of this is an enlarged one, an increase of wages of threepence per June A addedfeatures new several with day, and the case has not yet been be- new serial, as well as two special arMeanwhile, of course, ticles, deal with life in Central Austra. fore the court. the cost of living has advanced far past lia, and the Northern Territory, and the basis upon which the increase was they are written by men who have asked for. And if a further increase spent years in the country they arc is now sought, it will not come before describing. im There are articles the Court for another two years. This Australian literature, and reviews of' would-not be so bad if the Arbitration Australian books, and there are notes Court was able to make its awards on the doings of our Australian legisoperate from the date of the filing of lators. Is not this enough to occupy the claim, but the Act is faulty in this our minds? Where is the need for us respect, and despite constant warnings to give our time to problems that hardfrom Mr. Justice Higgins, the Govern- ly, if at all, concern us? ment has neglected to amend it. At the same time, Australians must The gas -workers. as far as I can forget their obligations to prinmake out. are striking for higher wages. not If we believe in Australia, we ciple. because they find that the basic wage must strive to endow it with principles advanchas been trades unskilled for To say down the to us. creditable ing too close to what they are getting. first plank of our national programme, They are certainly in the best possible we must not tolerate injustice. Hence demands. their for enforcing situation sympathy shown so readily for for the people are getting a miserable our and our sympathy being time with both lighting and heating Belgium, also for Ireland. shown is of gas A small supply impossible. one can discern clearly Meanwhile, being maintained, but the delivery of two stains on our national escutcheon. coal is being stopped to whatever gas One is the attempt being made to deworks are worked by volunteer labour. port Father Jerger, without even chargWhether the demands of the unions him with any definite offence, much are warranted by justice, it seems that ing trying whatever allegations have expediency can suggest nothing but the less I repeat made in open Court. granting of them, and I shall be sur- been course of conduct is pur that, prised if this is not done soon. This sued, ifit that our upon blot a constitutes will then give the workers an under-. shield. Hence, let us support standing of their pOwer, and 1 shall be national it. to resistance the further surprised if they do not make The second stain is one of longer If they do, it is hard to use of it. It is an injustice existing see where they will stop, if indeed they standing. During all that half a century. over do stop, short of Socialism. time an organised attempt has been "Advance Australia." the Catholics carried on to "rend The most interesting legacy left us asunder" by penalising the carrying on An bv the war is the growing presence of of their educational programme. an Australian sentiment among the excellent statemeilt regarding this people. In parts it has become aggres- question appears in the current Austral sive, but there is no need for it to be- Light, from the pen of Mr. T. C. Brencome. anything more than self-reliant: nan. and I hope to quote from it next "Sinn Fein" is a good enough motto for week. J. C.

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The wilful attempt to misuse the Constitution by deporting an 'Australian citizen without a trial was resented by a tremendous gathering of 200,000 citizens in Moore Park, Sydney. recently. All shades of religious and protest political beliefs gathered to against the wicked interference by the military caste of the Commonwealth with a citizen's right to human liberty. "It was," says the Catholic Press, "an epoch-making event, which will play no small part in the shaping of the destiny of the young democracy of Australia." Father Jerger's unjust treat ment has been the subject of considerable comment since his internment, and the determined efforts made by a narrow-minded bigoted clique of ranters and brass -hats meddlers with Australian liberty have awakened Australians to a real sense of the dangers that threaten their civic rights should the ranters and military meddlers be alHis case lowed to rule this country. has not only stirred the Australian Democracy into activity, but it has arousIt ed comment outside of Australia. was hoped by sectarianists and the military clique who seem to have captured the wheel of State and twist it to suit their own wretched devices, to deport this humble Catholic priest without a charge -and without trial. To permit the villainy- would be to consent to an outrage on justice, and to advertise the Commonwealth as having receded from the higher principles of Nationalism. Closely connected with the Jerger case are matters of great importance to the Australian Democracy. and the promised trial of this Catholic priest should let in a flood of light on the methods of the clique wirepullers who have been interfering with the process of Government during the operations of the War Precautions Act. The Moore Park incident should cause the jingoes responsible for the unwary ranted interference with Father Jerger's rights as an Australian citizen to hesitate and not further incense public passion beyond the limits of endurance. speeches were Several excellent made. Those delivered by the Very Rev. Father M. J. O'Reilly. Rector of St. John's College, within the University, and the Hon. T. J. Ryan, M.H.R., were forcible commentaries oil the injustice meted out to Father Jerger and the unconstitutional attempt to deport The Lord Mayor of Sydney, him. Senator Gardiner, and Mr. E. A. McTiernan (Attorney General and MM later for Justice in the Storey State Government), Alderman Davoren, Mr. Minihan, M.L.A., Mr. C. C. Lazzarini, M.L.A., and several other well-known public men delivered addzesses, all of them vigorous protests against the deportation ot,Father Jerger. -

ing over a meeting yonder. It is no credit to the Union Jack that it should We be floating over that meeting.

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Father Very Rev. Father M. J. O'Reilly, who was received with great cheers, said: "I notice the Union Jack is fly-

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have been told with regard to the Union Jack that it is a standard of liberty. Therefore, the Union Jack should not be held by hands that are lifted up to perpetuate the cause of Lathes and gentleslavery. (Cheers.) men, when I look round and see this immense meeting, I cannot help thinking that liberty is not dead yet in Australia. (Cheers.) "I do not know whether any of you people here read the Sydney Pommy Herald. There appeared yesterday, as. a leading article in the Sydney Pommy Herald, the most disgraceful article that ever yet sullied the pages of yellow Australian journalism. It was an article deliberately calculated to embitter the mind of the people against Catholics. It was intended to separThis ate Catholics from Protestants. particular time, when it is desirable that the ranks should close up and the Australian people be taught to forget the bitter feelings engendered by the war, is the time selected by the editor of the Sydney Pommy Herald to make an attempt to fan the fire of sectarian hatred, to breathe upon the ashes that were nearly dead, so that they might burst again into flame. But it cannot

be done. (Cheers.) "We Catholic people are proud that first was the lesson of revolution taught to us by Protestants. Therefore, you cannot separate the friends of liberty, because, whatever shrine they worship at they have a common love of liberty-a fact which will always unite them against the oppressor. "Therefore, we are not afraid. on an occasion of this description, that we haven't everything that is soundest in Australia behind us. (Cheers.) Every nnan in Australia who loves Australia is a friend of the cause, and he is against the deportation of Father JerAnd I may mention. ger. (Cheers.) too, that this is a very unsuitable time for saying anything against German blood. (Cheers.) , "Who are the leaders of Australian They are the, men who disloyalty? try to make Royalty- ridiculous :by their cables from New Zealand. In Queen's-square. Sydney, there is a statue of Queen Victoria. Have you seen how they have decorated it? Do you know that there is another statue close to it dearer even to Queen Victoria than the editor of the Sydney Pommy Herald. (Laughter and cheers.) It is the statue of Albert the Good. Therefore, it must be admitted that there can be a good German. (LaughBut it is a very reter and cheers.)

markable fact that around the statue of Albert the Good there are no decoraThey are celebrattions. (Laughter.) ing the glories of Queen Victoria and leaving out in the cold the man whom Queen Victoria preferred to all the Those are the people world beside. who are disloyal to a good German. who also was the Prince Consort of England. "It is hardly fair to our distinguished visitor, the Prince, to speak about GerAnd it is hardman blood. (Cheers.)

fair to one of his equerries, Lord Mountbatten, and it is quite possible that if the *editors of the daily papers knew a little more they would be glad next if you forgot Germany for the month or so. (Cheers.) Continuing. Father O'Reilly quoted Wilson. some remarks of President sack in various addresses during the war, in which it was set forth that the war 'was directed against the Prussian War Lords, and not against the German neople. "Do you know that England is trading with Germany at the present moment?" continued the speaker. Do you know the German flag flies over the residence of the German Ambassaly

PROTEST.

Do you know that dor in London? the German flag is saluted by the British when they meet it on the high seas? And yet, here in Australia, owing to the tyranny of the profiteers and all that they represent, we are refusing to trade with men who suffered quite as much as we suffered ourselves, and keeping up a vendetta that is absolutely satanic.' (Cheers.) We have been told that the case of Father Jerger is to be inquired into before he is deported. We want to know what kind of an inquiry he is going to have. (Cheers.) What we want is an inquiry according to the regular process of civil law. Why should the War Precautions Act be in existence 18 months after the war What is has concluded? (Cheers.) It is against the justification of it? the liberty of every free man. We are not only fighting for the liberty of Father Jerger, but for our own liberty as well. (Cheers.) It is not merely that so many Catholics are gathered here to -day out of devotion to their priest, but there is at the back of it something more. There is an objection to the continuance of the War Precautions Act and the deportation of any man except that he first shall be tried And no before his peers. (Cheers.) man can rest in peace; no Australian can feel that he is a free man until that liberty is the heritage of every man in is." he Australia, no matter who (Cheers.) In conclusion, Father O'Reilly moved: "That this meeting of Australian

deportacitizens protests against the C.P. ,extion of Father Charles Jerger, cept as the result of an open inquiry before a civil tribunal." Hon. T. J. Ryan. Another outburst of cheering arose T. J. Ryan rose to supHon. the when port the resolution. "It gives me great pleasure indeed to have an opportunity of being present on this platform this afternoon before this vast audience of citizens of Sydney to support the resolutions which has been so eloquently moved and seconded by Father O'Reilly and Mr. McTiernan,' said Mr. Ryan, when the applause subsided. Australia "I think no citizen of should have any doubt as to my attitude upon the question of deportation. Father O'Reilly and Mr. (Cheers.) McTiernan have referred in eloquent terms to Father Jerger, anti all of their sentiments I endorse. "But I have always gone further than this resolution, and I intend to Bekeep on going further. (Cheers.) cause I do not believe in deportation of Australian citizens with or without trial. (Cheers.) This is a great country, and it is destined to be a greater country still, and are we unable to deal with citizens within our own We have laws that are boundaries? to be obeyed or disobeyed, and if they are disobeyed we are able and we are provided with the means of dealing with the disobedience of those laws. Why should we have deportation at The policy of this all? (Cheers.) great country is the policy of a white Australia. When that policy was endorsed by your National Government, the Japanese were allowed to remain in Queensland. They were not deportAfter the Great South African ed. War, were those who fought against the British Empire deported? No! And They were given Home Rule. they have showed that they were worNo, I say that thy of it. (Cheers.) we are able to governs our own citizens within the boundaries of Australia. I have always stood for that principle in every Labour conference in which I have spoken, and I believe that the it. for people of Australia stand I receive letters from all (Cheers-) parts of Australia. I receive pathetic letters telling me of women and children whose husbands and fathers are (Cries of trial. deported without It would be bad enough "Shame!") if they were sent away through being guilty of some disloyalty to their country, but it is worse when they are sent away without being granted what we regard as one of the primordial rights of man-certainly one of the primordial rights of British subjects. Hundreds of years ago the King of the England was compelled to sign Magna Charta-the great charter which recognises the right of the people to trial by their peers. We are assembled here this afternoons, this vast concourse of citizens, to protest against the violaYou are tion of that great charter. principle here demanding that that shall be recognised in this free democracy of Australia. That fundamental law that is the real bulwark of our liberty is being torn down. And for It is being torn down to please why? the few lip-loyalists who go about this country thanking the Lord that they are not as other men are. (Laughter and cheers.) It is for the great mass of the people of Australia-and you are representatives of them-it is for you to enforce your will, and I appeal to you as one people, because no question of your religious belief comes in in this. The great democracies of the world are banded together by commons ties and by common interests which can no more be rent asunder than the tide of the centuries can be rolled back. (Cheers.) "Do the people realise their powers? 1 almost I sometimes almost despair. despair sometimes when I sec the decisions rendered by the democracy of this country. I feel that the people do not realise their power; nor do they realise the great issues that are put before them. On December 13 last the decision which people registered a leaves the Government in power that stood for deportation. That is a cold. hard fact. You have to realise it. The people did that; but the people still have power. You have the power to express your views in a constitutional way, and one of the recognised ways of doing that is by resolution in public

meeting assembled. You are doing that to -day. (Cheers.) "Now let me tell you this confidentially. All politicians and all Governments can be compelled to do the will Ladies and of the people. (Cheers.) gentlemen, you have got to keep your punch. You have got to show you mean business, and as long as you do that the Government must do what Why do you think that you want. the Government is saying Qne day that they will deport this man or that, and the next day that they are going to hold an inquiry into it? (Loud laughter and cheers.) It is because they realise that public opinion is against them, and, therefore, it is for us to do all we can to impress upon the Government that public opinion demands

-because public opinion should demand things-first, that there shall not

That is my view, and I am going to stick to it. (Cheers.) . But you can go a certain distance even if you do not go that be any deportations.

that there shall be a fair trial. (Cheers.) You can be a charge, a shall there that demand civil tribunal, and a trial. (Cheers.) And where "The power is yours. there is power there is a duty. It is not only my duty. You can all do just as much as one another. In a few short years six feet of earth makes Now that you have us all one size. the power, realise that you have the duty. If the great body of the people realise the duty is theirs as individuals, well, the public will be able to accomYou have the power, and plish more. It is not only you have the duty. Father Jerger you are fighting for. Do not forget that there are others-wornev and children appealing to you. It is Let us in your power to help them. leave this meeting with the satisfaction of knowing that we have been able to do something in the great cause. eloquent an Mr. J. Donovan. in speech, which was enthusiastically applauded, seconded the motion. Senator Gardiner. In supporting the motion, Senator Gardiner, who also came in . for a hearty round of cheers, said he hoped that a full and open inquiry into Father Jerger's case would be givens before there was any talk of deporting He was of the same opinion as him. Mr. Ryan in regard to the deportation Australians citizens. of Australian deported. be citizens should never If a man broke the law of (Cheers.) the country, then he should be givens Whilst we held aloft a trial by jury. the standard of justice, and said that evens the foulest of criminals should have a trial by jury, then we could never stand by and see a man treated as the enemies of Father Jerger were trying to do. (Cheers.) Alderman Davoren then moved that a subscription list be opened. The mo tion was seconded by Mr. W. E. °Mr'scoll, and carried amidst a scene

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great enthusiasm. The following motion was moved by Mr. J. Cahill, and seconded by Mr. T. Boatwright: "That copies of the reso lution moved by Very Rev. Father O'Reilly be forwarded to the Prime Minister, the Minister for Defence, and the the leader of the Opposition in Federal House, and the Administrators of the Archdioceses of Sydney and Melbourne, asking them to use every effort to bring it into effect. When the Lord Mayor put the motion to the crowd, a great forest of hands went up. It was a remarkable and memorable scene, and the cheering lasted for many minutes. Thus concluded the most extraordinary public demonstration that has ever been witnessed in Sydney. or, in fact, the whole of Australia. Cowardly Tactics. A crowd of organised hooligans, carrying a Union Jack, attempted to rush one of the platforms and trampled underfoot women and children. They succeeded in reaching the platform, and attempted to lay violent hands on Father O'Reilly, but he was more than a match for them. Seizing a chair, and holding it aloft. he calmly invited the howling mob to "come on." They retreated. Man, They didn't. of diem were considerably bruised on a second attempt to disrupt the meeting. They got a good mauling from Is the crowd, and some of them, it and stated, looked very dirty, sore sorry at the finish. The jingo Sydney press endeavoured to make much capital out of the incident. The public now await the trial of Father Jerger. It is understood Mr. T. J. Ryan, K.C.. will be retained for his defence. -

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PAGE VII.

THE W.A RECORD. SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1Q20 11

People, Places and Things 111

JOAN OF ARC. Still. they say. she moves through the old-time places, Joan the Maid, with her great sword girt at her side; Sheen of wings and shimmer of angel faces Gather around her as she on cloth ride! Rheims or Orleans may see her thus in splendour, Never the old Domreny streets she knew, Here she walks as a maiden, shy and slender. Brushing with bare, brown feet the evening dew! Oft do the children, playing in the meadows, See her watching them, white and very fair, Smiling lips and eyes that dream in the shadows, Lilies of France she loved so, in her

hair.

those quiet roadways stealing. Where in the grey church still her people bend, apUnto the Maiden. their own Saint pealing; of saviour her name them Hears France and friend. English the now She has forgotten faces, of Prison and wounds and torture the flame; Still, they say, she moves through the old-time places, Juan the Maid, whence once, long since she came. -Nora Holland.

So she comes, through

416.

be An Irish Race Convention will in favheld in Montreal this summer, Ireland, for our of Self-Determination and works and to further the objects of the Convention an Irish -Canadian League has been formed. theBranches Dominwill be organised all over with ion. from Halifax to Vancouver, the headquarters in Montreal.

Roger Sullivan, National Democratic in Chileader. succumbed to pneumonia of 59 cago on April 14, at the age greatbeen have years. He is said to Woodly responsible for making Mr. United the of President row Wilson an Illinois States. He was bons on at farm. and went to work in Chicago He left a fortune of several 19 years. million dollars. Political leaders from regardless of all over the country, funeral. party affiliation, attended the his conPresident Wilson telegraphed atTumulty Secretary dolences and obsequies tended the funeral. The Cathedral, Name Holy in held were BisArchbishop Mundelein officiating. hop Muldoon spoke over the remains. R. Catholic. Claude young A ConMichels, has been appointed Vice servhad He Canada. sul to Quebec, Alberta, ed as Vice Consul charge Canada. and for a time was in He is only 24 of the Consulate. years of age.

The French Council of State,an the imsupreme tribunal, has just given the ringing portant decision regarding The Mayor of Er. of church bellsquery, Oise, France, recently pronounced a judgment suppressing the tradimidtional ringing of the Angelus at bells to day. and only permitting the or for be rung for civic functions alarms. The Cure, Abbe Duponchera, Council the before brought the matter The Council held that the of State. of the bells belonging to the edificescivil purCulte cannot be employed for poses at all. except in cases of comaid. prompt demanding mon danger, or when such use is authorised by local and usage or prescribed by local laws exist As no such reasons regulations. in the commune of Erquery, the Council annulled the judgment of the May. Thus the bells are to be used or. for the Culte alone and at such times Culte prescribes. the as the A Bill has been introduced in French Chamber to establish a national M. festival in honour of Joan of Arc. out Maurice Barres, its sponsor, points of shades all that in the preamble opinion may find in the Maid of Or. leans illustrious example of their ideals. To the Catholic she is a saint, to the Royalist the heroine who made it possible for a descendant of St. Louis to owned at Reims, to the practical be sliaepeaks the wisdom of the peasan. fFy. and is the incarnation of French good sense, to Republicans she is a child of the people, and even the Socialist can honour her love for the poor and lowly. "Thus," continues M. Barres "all parties may lay claim to But she is still beJeanne d'Arc. yond them all, and none can do away her radiant banround It is with her. ner that has been once again achieved as it was five hundred years ago. the miracle of national reconciliation." According to a message sent out by the Haves agency, the negotiations for the resumption of diplomatic relations between France and the Holy See are proceeding so satisfactorily that a settlement may be expected any moment. If this should turn out to be correct, the new Ambassador of France may be able to be present at the great ceremony of the Canonisation of Blessed Jeanne d'Arc. The Tablet says high testimony is Belgian again borne in The Times Number to the attitude of Cardinal Mercier during the German occupation.

We are told that he and Burgomaster Max "typify the Belgians internal reNo sistance as no other men can.. . corone can read Cardinal Mercier's

respondence with the German authorities without coming under the spell of the utter devotion to duty and high patriotism which those letters breathe." And the Number is all the more striking from the fact that it contains an arin ticle from the Cardinal himself, which he describes the unpardonable Gerthe by crime of the destruction of Loumans of the University Library restoravain and of the work for its He tells the story of this crime tion. a way against human knowledge in the syswhich makes it plain that "for tematic destruction of the intellectual all of property common the heirloom, of mankind, which was the tolibrary find the Louvain, it is impossible flagwas crime The slightest excuserevealrant: by it the German army the ed to the whole civilised world spirit the and barbarity of its methods it was animatof destruction by which ed." As to the remark of Dr. ofKrebs, Fri a professor at the University burg. and an apologist of the deed. for restored be could that the library 100,000 marks, his Eminence contents comhimself with the curt but severe ment that "the doctrine of falsehood was placing itself at the service of the His Eminence doctrine of violence." for goes on to describe the movement the restoration of the Library, and for of thousands The shelves. refilling its incunabula manuscripts and precious there were are irreplaceable, and side of 300,000 volumes in the modern remains the Library of which nothingpouring in are gifts But ashes. but British from all over the world, and the gift of Committee sent a Christmas course," of not, will "It 7.000 volumes. says the Cardinal, "be possible to reall store to the University of Louvainthat of its lost treasures, nor to replace portion of the intellectual inheritance of mankind consumed in the criminal conflagration: but on the ruins of the old library the intellectual leaders of the whole world, with touching singleness of purpose. and without distinction of race, belief, or creed, -will build up a new home of science where the 150 professors and 3.000 students of the Alma Mater of Louvain will resume The restored libtheir noble labours. rary of Louvain will be, in the eyes of future generations, the symbol of the final triumph of right over the forces of violence and falsehood." -

111.

The principal political recent event in Switzerland has been the election of the Federal Council and the President The retirof the Swiss Confederation. ing President, Mons. Gustave Ador, a Geneva Protestant, is a very conscientihas who ous, loyal, and just man, shown great admiration for Catholicism. and even defended it when occaDuring the Kultursion presented. kampf he raised his voice against the confiscation of the beautiful Church of Notre Dame of Geneva. which he said could not be torn from the purposes for which it was built and thrown to the schismatics, whose head was Mons. Hyacinthe A. Loyson. The new President of the Confederation, Mons. Motta, is a practical Catholic, and, coming from beautiful Tessin, he speaks the three languages of that canton, but uses French for his eloquent speeches in Parliament. Speaking at a demonstration of the blind marchers in London, Mr. Joseph Devlin, M.P., said that the cause of the blind was not the cause of any section It was not the cause of of the people. trades unionists nor of the capitalists, nor the rich, nor the poor-it was the In the interests cause of humanity. of the most afflicted of humanity, he wished to raise his voice. as an Irish member of Parliament, as the voice of Ireland had always been raised, in every land, in the cause of the poorest, the most afflicted and the most tyrannised of mankind. It was a blot upon the government system of the country of that the care of the most afflicted God's creatures should be left to pri vate members of Parliament. A brilliant and saintly young priest. Father Maxwell Ogilvie, M.A., curate of St. Joseph's, Dundee, passed away in

He April last, a victim to influenza. was in his 29th. year, and was a conwas he career Oxford his After vert. received into the Church, and immediately after he proceeded to Rome and entered the Scots College. He was ordained in Rome by Cardinal Pompili in the Basilica of St. John Lateran in 1918.

R.I.P.

Remembering the difficulties she ex perienced sixty years ago, when she came to New York from Ireland. and started as a working girl to seek her fortune, Miss Sarah Switzer made a will before she died leaving the residue of her 500,000 dollars estate to the Switzer Home for Working Girls. Miss Switzer and her sister made fortunes as dressmakers and ten years ago founded the Switzer home with a 300,000 dollars endowment. The Very' Rev. Giovanni Genocchi, Superior of the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart, has beer' appointed Apostolic Visitor to the Republic of Ukrania by Pope Benedict XV. He is a remarkable polyglot, and an Orientalist of fame, being commonly known as the Mezzofanti of to -day. Dr. Kinsman, formerly Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Delaware, who was

recently received into the Church, has in ascepted an offer of a professorship he the Catholic University of America; the will probably be identified with history department. of Announcement of the reception the Justice Wendel Philip Stafford, ofof ColSupreme Court of the District has umbia, into the Catholic Church Jusbeen made by Cardinal Gibbons. tice Stafford was born in Barre, Vt., in 1861, and has been a justice of the District of Columbia's Supreme heCourt was since 1904, previous to which a judge of the Supreme Court of Vermont. He was president of the Vermont Bar Association in 1898, and is the author of several books of both Included among prose and poetry. these are "North Flowers," a book ofa poems published in 1902; "Voices, Dramatic Ode," 1915; "The Land We Love." poems, 1916, and "War Poems," 1917.

Judge E. W. Conmy. of Pembina, N.D., died at his home there on ThursHe was buried on day, April 22. Saturday morning from the Church ofa Pembina, with at the Assumption Solemn High Mass celebrated by Father Ouellet. Interment was made in the Judge Cgamy was local cemetery. born at Ballina, County Sligo, Ireland, educated at Maywas and July 12, 1858, nooth College, Dublin. While still a young man he came to America. and in 1880 he married Miss Celina Parenteau. of Centerville, Minn. He practised law in Minneapolis for several years and then wentto North Dakota. For many years Judge Conmy was

party in the Anglican communion, neither his work as a minister of the Episcopal sect nor his work as a seminary professor brought him up against the realities of his position as at once a

"Salve Mater"-"Hail, Mother!" --is the title of the book just published by Longman's Green and Co., New York, in which Frederick Joseph Kinsman, until recently the ProtestanttheEpiscostory pal Bishop of Delaware, tells Catholic the of his conversion to Church. The book was written in the silence and solitude of the woods of Maine, where Dr. Kinsman retired after publicly resigning his bishopric and renouncing the orders of the Episcopal Church and its Communion. Ten days after it was finished-an as event which the author describes "the last act of a life that is ended"Dr. Kinsman was received into the Church. Glimpses New World. "This," he says, "has given glimpses alinto a new and wonderful world. us, ways close at hand and surrounding unconutterly us are of many though scious of it, involving new views of

believer in "Catholicity" and a member tolerated which of an organisation every shade of opinion besides the "Ca tholic" one. As Bishop, however, he came into practical contact with the difficulties of the case, and "eleven years in the episopate convinced me against my will and in spite of knowledge that other like-minded Bishops did not agree with me, that the work with which I was identified was merely the propagation of a form of Protestantism. that belief in it as liberal Catholicity was but an amiable delu-

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The book first of all deals with its author's antecedents; his family, his early education. It then describes his Oxford life and his ordination as a clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Paris in an American church Theis it traces Dr. Kinsman's there. career as a minister and seminary professor in this country, and as Bishop These chapters lead to of Delaware. others dealing with "Anglicanism," "The English Reformation," "Anglican Orders," "Prejudice Against Roman ism," "The Papacy." and the like, the very titles of which illuminate the milestones along the road of this wonderful conversion. In describing the ancestry of his family and its connections with other New England families and the atmosphere of Congregationalism, Presbyterianism, Methodism and Episcopalianism which surrounded him in boyhood and youth, Dr. Kinsman vividly illustrates the strange isolation of his eople from the world of Catholicism. "No one whom we knew was a Roman Catholic. In our world the Roman Catholic Church did not exist, save as a phenomenon in European travel, a bogey in history. and an idiosyncrasy of Trish servants." Promotion Led to Conversion. Singularly enough the day of Dr. Kinsman's consecration as Bishop sealThough ed his doom as an Anglican. he had become imbued with the 'Catholic" doctrines of the "High Church" -

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Objects-To Win China for Christ Note: Half the Pagans of the World Live in China. The Archbishops of Australasia have decided unanimously to receive us and to support our Appeal. His Grace Dr. Mannix takes the keenest interest in "Australian Catholics," the Mission. he writes, 'carry heavy burdens of well But I know them their ownenough to assure you that your can away. helpa generous them to give on rely the in already Our Missionaries are ing hand to the Irish Mission to China. field, labouring to bring Light and I send you £100 for the great work.. Do Grace to poor abandoned China. and I wish I could make it ten times depend They not refuse them help. as much." on you alone under God, We celebrate 1,500 Masses annually for our benefactors, living and deceased. Address Communications to Rev. E. Maguire, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Melbourne, Victoria.

Help us to build and endow a New College in which young men will be ordained year after year. exclusively for the Chinese Mission. This is an urgent need. For want of room in our existing seminary 300 students who applied for admission had to be turned

had begun seriously to doubt the reality of the he beCatholic, be claims to Episcopal gan and assiduously continued a new and exhaustive study of Church history, especially that dealing with the He also turned English Reformation. his eyes to look upon the real Catholic Church in its habits as it lived-not in Europe, not in the pages of history. but in his own United States to-day. It 4k4k:,4),-111.tath..liktftetOcsi3estlitIPetReli)10...10:10e10e1.0e4laitellk5i)elik* is these pages which will have the live. liest interest for American Catholic He went to Catholic churreaders. He listened to many sermons. ches. He studied Catholic books and papers. 41 He watched the manner in which the NEW NORCIA 4 Catholic Church in America stood the more studied he war. And the of test Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph closely than any other thing the effect which the teachings of the Church profor the Education of Young Ladies their "By life. duced upon American fruits ye shall know them." the of preaching "the He found that For further particulars apply to the SISTER SUPERIOR the in Roman Catholic priesthood United States can rank with the best," 41 bealso but not alone in eloquence, cause all Catholic sermons seemed to golcmcPot7t3c28c;:,-oT;13t7st43gwvesmt7fr.RF+,ipPRFet43c7F,, him to be "efforts to expound same Christian truth in a practical way, with greatest reverence for Holy Scripture and constant recognition of the authority of Our Divine Lord." Scholarship Among Catholics. AND Ile found out how erroneous had been his former opinion that there was no or little real scholarship among Roman Catholics, "since Curial authority stifled criticism and fearless state ments of facts were likely to find themselves on the Index. This conceit received a severe shock when I TelephrmadoneGerald V. P. McCarthy, Proprietor first examined the Catholic Encycloole. A pedia, undertaken at the instance of Cardinal Farley and a product of Roman Catholic scholarship in America." Other hooks deepened this impression. "1 read many newspapers and periodicals, was delighted with the tone slid influence of parish papers and the obvious excellence of the Catholic press." As for the effect of sacraments, the pulpit and the press upon Catholics. RIGHT OPPOSITE RAILWAY STATION. and. through Catholics upon the country. Dr. Kinsman writes, having esinsistCatholic the mind its pecially ence on the sanctity of marriage and of CHAS. Z. GOSDEN, DANIEL MULCAHY, the home as the basis of personal and Manager. Proprietor. social morality: "Against all the evils that threaten America by insidious un dermining of the foundations of the _borne, there is no stronger or more effective bulwark than the Roman Catholic Church." DARLING VIEW ESTATE (Subtexts Heights) It is the highest praise to say that The Estate is midway between tne City and Owen Beach. Cambridge "Salve Mater" will certain'}? help the Town Hall to the Ocean Street is the nearest direct route from Perthright Church to maintain that bulwark inthrough the Darling (a distance of only et miles', nod it passes tact. No more important book has View Estate, where blocks of about 4 -acre can be had for record. which books the since appeared PleFe LOT R(;;;flwr ed the conversions of, Father Hecker Terms -10 per cent. deposit; balanee by monthly payment. extending and of Flrownson. over eighteen months free of interest. Buy before the trams are oonstructed or you will be too late. 1

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everything." Far-reaching results are likely to follow from the submission of Dr. Kinsman to the Catholic Church. This book, in which he fully, faithfully, and on dramatically relates his adventures a the road to Damascus, is more than literary event-it is the second great act of the drama of which the Bishop's conversion was the first act, and of the effects of the conversion and most prominent in State democratic which book upon others who seek the circles, and for four consecutive terms of thewill supply the third act. filled the office of County Judge of Pem- truth born an American. of New Though Mary Hal. Mrs. bina County. A sister, and educatPuritan linan, lives at Corballa, County Sligo, Englandthe most ancestry, part in this country. ed for Ireland. Three daughters are nuns in is a graduKinsman Joseph Frederick America. ate of Keble College, Oxford, and has been closely associated with the "High During Holy Week, the Benedictine or "Catholic Church" party, Monks of Caldey Island. off the coast Church," United both in England and the of Wales, gave the last of four performHe is said to be the recipient States. of in honour play ances of a mystery almost than degrees university more the Sacred Passion. The Caldey monks of clergyman of his day. A member any were formerly an Anglican community. Church of Society American the of but they abjured Anglicanism in March. History, a professor of Church history 1913, and were received into the Caat least two seminaries, he is also tholic Church by the Bishop of Min- in of a number of important The whole island is the pro- the author evia. "Outlines of the History of the perty of the abbey, and its population, books: of Anglicanism." "Principles Church," of consists Catholic, which is entirely Protestant." fewer than 100 persons. including and "Catholic and A scholarly writer in "The Catholic The mystery monks and villagers. of India" (great news travels play is not performed as an entertain- Herald far, especially the news of the kingment, but as an act of devotion, and of God), says that "Bishop Kin, dom by the are taken characters all the man's manner of approaching the monks and novices of the abbey. truth may be said to have beaten a road along which many minds will folTelephone A4395. His pregnant dictum to 'tolerlow. ate everything is to teach nothing,' HOLDWAY & CO., up the Anglican fallacy summed has LICENSED SEWERAGE PLUMBERS for every earnest thinker alike, be he (CERTIFICATED). Like New'advanced.' or moderate METAL SHEET and GASFITTERS man. with whom American Catholics WORKERS. are comparing him, there is a main A Trial Solicited. principle. captivating to the logical 40-44 PIER-STREET, PERTH. mind, behind his acceptance of the Catholic Church as the one Church of 'Phone A1794. Christ. . . His resignation of his bisTHOS. ANDERSON and SON. hopric was a protest against the offiFAMILY GROCERS & PROVISION cial position of the Episcopal Church, MERCHANTS. which 'must be gauged. not only by Corner Fitzgerald-street and Raglan the most it allows. but by the least it road, NORTH PERTH. insists upon.' Seldom has the touchThe Families waited of daily. stone been applied so cogently. Country Orders Attended to. Bishop's action gave vital force to his utterance." It may be added that the Bishop's book will make clear, with rare vividand with exceptional literary powness 148 ROKEBY-ROAD, 8UBIA00. er, the reasons why he felt constrained WOOD & COAL MERCHANT, to give up the man-made Church of England and its derivative, the ProAND GENERAL CARRIER. testant Episcopal Church of America. All Orders Promptly Attended to. and to return to the faith of his Telephone A1030. fathers, the God -made Catholic Church. A Trial Solicited. Human Interest Story. While Dr. Kinsman explicitly states WHEN IN PERTH CALL OVER TO that he has not written an autobiog. raphy, but rather the history of his re-, CHARLES STREET, WEST PERTH, ligious opinions, the human interest of Unlike other his story is profound. And your old friend Ernie hands out a opinions-political, economic, etc.--the welcome to you all. opinions of the mind concerning religFirst-Class Residential Homo. ion never get very far from the life Cleanliness and Attention. of the soul, and behind even the must E. McGrade, Proprietor technical of religious thoughts we feel the warmth and the dignity of the immortal life of the spirit. But as Dr. Kinsman himself says, is a sort of Jack-inJ. J. RYAN, One's personality forever bobbing up, no matthe-box, Proprietor. ter how Often rapped on the head and clamped down." And Dr. Kinsman's personality and his own experiences constitute much of the interest of this remarkable book. This Hotel is noted for its

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26, 1920 THE W.A. RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE

PAGE VIII

Aunt Bessy's Corner.

UNDDIWOOD BUSINESS . .

Book Toigs Scrap From Everywhere. Plunderings And Fun for Everybody

the If it isn't any of his business average man is likely to take a keen interest in the matter. printed page Try This! Lay over athickness that a sheet of paper of such through it but seen lust be print can paper the give not read. If, now, you to and fro you a rapid circular motion will be able to read the print easily.

I will Monday. As news is scarce,love nice nep111 to j nephews. I have some very With much pi)! say good-bye. yoq hews at Greenbushes, and I hope "wee ones."-Your the and yourself heard 1 me. to the will write very often niece, loving are unavoidably crushed out of next Bridgetown the over victory your of BOUNDY. appear GWEN . . Corner; but they will and also xxx Il boys when they visited you,your I have had a nice letter from week. visitI am very grateful, my dear Gwen, again when Bessie Maguire, which will appear next of your victory the, best for your postal note for 15s; you may course Of farewell Bridgetown. ed Bessie hasn't bidden assistlittle week. nice I of be will it Cat.-"A Although sure a be I of good feeling prevailed A Child's Composition on Top floor, WA. Chambers, to the world just yet awhile, though I hardly exhis mouth to quietly am sure there was a little disappoint- ance to the "wee ones." with the card, cat has whiskers around thought she had-she is just she he pected you to do much has ment amongst the Bridgetown boys If he hadn't these whispers feel. by sizing up the world and when I expect ungenerous is not be Beverley though there should He also has that useless. natural only it almost of It's be Perth would estimate her many Terrace, completed there are know St, George's I and but are sports means, good any these are eyes: they nieces his but other little, around a a call from her. There are Catholic purse in whiskers to see with Without any and perhaps when the young ladies at little calls upon thejust necessary who might follow Bessic's example as there are in towns, STOTT k HOARE, Proprietors and Corner- Bridgetown entertain you again the our country Still whiskers around his eyes orfeelnose make their appearance in theencouragewill refuse a few very city. meetings the or see; Such smell, turned. be not will mouth he could their presence would be an I find it tables ones, and mite to St. Vincent's Home whenforthey up to the SECONDARY SCHOOL FOR DAY BOYS and BOARDERS. pleasant right very be come to sure could are corners. dog a new and the the to ment know the good work it is doing knowing it and SUCCESS in Business The Oldest Catholic College in W A. I will be glad to hear of many such glad cat without the cat cat I am by Bishop Gibney, 1894. hard to keep the boys together-they Founded ones." "wee little I wise, season. friendless very is football and matches during the bite him. A will wander after the footballhaven't of the students is earnestly attended has to hear that the farmers are getting a could cat training matches, and the religious that and comes from TRAINING football a few I moral The seen wiseness this offering. have all is and sport whatever share of the delightful rains that have to. I think they are really good, wholemostly comes from her whiskers; so had many letters from my Geraldton are imparted. fallen lately. I am delighted to hear I often wished when I been some sport. the cat has them." Primary, Secondary, and Commercial' Education nieces lately, and Goomalling has time. including University Certisister and you made the No. that is why the your as that be could I some younger for much All Public Examinations are prepar for, Corner was the I am sure absent from Civil Service, Heart. We Coach inMatriculation, Sacred the have to vena Scholarship, Girls to University game. glad the ficate, Government boys and enjoy I want them all, and I shallI be If 50 cows -were in a row, how many you were very happy in doing the Noknow the been denied a lot, I think, in the way Royal Navy, Military College, etc. hear from them shortly. encourage SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, Sacred Heart will could say, "There's a cow touching my of Sport receive our the that branches we and all vella, Roy, us and Still, Athletics, Culture, pleasures. not Physical robust of winter days do for your love. Cadet Companies. tail."-None-they do not talk. BOOKKEEPING, Commercial ENG- cold there is little compete very fairly with the boys in grant you many favours attention. Military Training is imparted in thePublic are to do much writing, but evenings; write often to Speaking and most other things; we may ride, row, You must continue to give Vocal and Instrumental Music, Elocution, LISH, sic., and All Business me all the to be done in the winter to 2s 6d, costs forget don't and of butter with me, to compete pound kites, letter one fly a If taught. play hockey, you Subjects. with a nice fire near -bynice to? Thank come Beverley. around firewood news of purposes. recreation you in swimming, and spinning tops, what would a ton Aunt Bessy would be amy little Billiard and Reading Rooms are provided for recreative for the love and kisses you send the -Ashes' friends, play cricket, but we can't box and we before prayers-try it, "wee ones" and your loving, of a Manual Art School, in which pupils are not in your class at footballing. But Special FULL BUSINESS is the furnishing Feature A Our and please your loving. BESSY. said AUNT tools. "Now, ladies and gentlemen," hand, AUNT BESSY. there are lots of other things we can are instructed in Practical Carpentry and the use of COURSE guarantees to fully qualify in the conjurer with a wave of the do which boys can't do, and somehow, received at any part of the Term. I invite it Three -Term System. New Pupils are "this is the magic cabinet.to enter ONE YEAR. Mary and "Mrs. Buttermilk." I think, we are your superiors when brothers. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. of ease the in this made A liberal discount is any lady in the audience the ct,mes to summing up what weI can St. Joseph's Convent, Albany, the door, Bessie Maguire sends me 2/8 for cabinet. I will then close again I never saw a tin mine, but did For Prospectus, Apply to THE PRINCIPAL. having in- "wee June 13, 1920. Many do IMPORTANT.-WeforareMarch the ones" and a nice letter. be opened silver mine a shall it round look when (1920). good and a I'll have letter time it's ready Your be suppose no stalled, to dear Bessie. Dear Aunt Bessy,-I leaving thanks, Sunny called disappeared, place a have of in ago will years lady Apparatus many a Long Range Receiving next week: it will be cf inter- Corner, in New South Wales. I was a I made my second appearance. There trace." Valve and Crys- publish the Corner. the most modern type are several nice letters in the Corner Instruc- est to the clubbies and There was an impressive silence unsmall girl then, and I found it very inWe had a Children of tal Receiver, taught by Expert this week. til a little, undersized man in the secteresting. We lived in the little town It RECEIVED. Wednesday. last tors. Students qualify for Operator's concert Mary's FAVOUR tin a row turned to an enormous just one month. I suppose many Certificate in 12 Months. Little for was a marvellous success in every ond breathed "A.M.," Perth, sends £1 for thefavours mine would be much the same itsyou had for a long woman, who sat by him, and have we best way-the for all tell gratitude in I will day Foundlings, respects- Some while. You should have seen Kath- eagerly: you oblige the won't dear, received through St. Joseph "Maria, about it, for I haven't forgotten. Terms on Application to: was she leen as "Mrs. Buttermilk:" I Thank you, Roy, for your nice letter. The people were saying, gentleman?" hope you will like mine.-Your loving, amusing. T. S. HALPIN, B.A., Principal. /Mho's Magpies. "She must have a good memory: she BESSY. AUNT A Figure Puzzle: Open a book at 1920. 12, Wagerup, June had such a lot to say and remembered random, (Late 18th. Batt., A.I F.) and select a word within the few lines it all. You would laugh, Aunt Bessy, Dear Aunt Bessy,-Just a not ten lines, and when the tenth word first 'Phone 2357. fanreceiv scarf The I have her. Cheque. hear Mary's if you could to let you know that Mark the end of the line. the horn asked for tastics and Irish jig were the chief gems word. Now ed my collecting card yet. I as Maddington, June 13, Imo. double the number of the wear: Coloured lights were Garage Telephone, A1837. of the evening. one about a month ago, and I sorry by 5. Then am sum the Bessy,-I multiply and Aunt page. Dear time, scarf weeks' in the on the tableaux ASK FOR going away in two or three Then add the number of the .20. have kept the card so long. Please find thrown DUG BOGUE, fantastics, which gave it a charming add if you do not hurry up and send itupI We you have selected. Then add 5. enclosed 10s. for the "wee ones." to collect much We have a big Sodality now, line effect/ every out here: CAR P333 FOR HIRE DAY AND shall not be able ones." of rain lot sum by 10. Add the numa the Multiply having our are of A Two Oil also' a Sodality of the Holy Angels. here for the "wee NIGHT. of the word in the line. From this to one has been waiting for it. for the or-7 Seater. dance followed the concert, at which ber mares and foals are being wesent But it things. Six Cylinder Studebaker other 250, and the remainder of lots and abstract sum gochards are a Whiteleads and Speand hour an a about we stayed for Bridgetown to morrow, the when column Wedding and Touring Parties weather unit wet the the in in nice indicate very will is not The electric lights, which we half. cialty. ing very soon, too. You were inistakWe had a of the line, and the remainin the night. Dry Colours out go you number sisters my inof been some have to, that forward looked Weddings. have for thinking in en Cream Cars of ball out here not so very long ago and stalled, and they make the altar look ing figures the number of .the page. Perth had written to you before, for none We Varnishes Garage: 14 Hyde-street, North ALUM. many cleared nearly £8 for our church. the for on put were They beautiful. them have. But there are so soon, G.P.O. Motor Rank, Telephone me, riddle me ree, are going to have a bazaar very first time on Friday evening. Friday Riddle Dowds about the State that it would be! Kalsomines, etc, success. you'll great sorry it a how make me, to break hope and you had If them we the Sacred Heart, not be a wonder if some of I will have to close being the Feast of Behead me, and what do you find? It has been Well, Aunt Bessy, had Exposition of the Blessed Sacra- I'm written to you before. "wee the to my mind. and name for you love nice With girl-a now. a the and were lately, lights here and ment, and the altar very showery down ones." --Your loving niece, Another beheading will show TOBACCONIST, PERTH, consecrated to the Sacred Heart- Now, farmers are waiting for it to stop rainpatient but slow. in. MARY McNAMARA. dear Aunt Bessy, I will close. With An animal ing to get the rest of their crops for call would you if GLASS-LASS-ASS. pleased night be Will There was a ball here on Friday Thank you very much, my dear love to yourself and the "wee ones."your requirements and save money. to niece, pay for the piano which arrived donation loving nice little Your help to for your Mary, A surgeon was recently called upon A lot of magMARY DALY. Shaving 4d.; Haircutting, lid. for the hall last week. I was very pleased "wee ones." on a negro mule driver, who by pies come into our place every day the Really, Mary, I am just pleased to to operate I am glad the when it came to hand. Orders sent to any part of WA. come off second best in an enmy had ago needed. while again. a good Joseph's old St. and dear remittance from No Maddington. hear for crumbs, blessed rain has come to V.P. Post. one of his team. The face with counter tamed and miserables Lately I have had the little brother caught one sure the orchardists are delighted. Cheapest in Perth. badly lacerated, the bones broken, for a run IItam watching for the letters that I have was has been a long while coming. I Razors Set, Watches, Pipes, or any it, and last week he let it out fellow presented a pitiable poor the and all collect in to try along guarantee. with shall come I would it. it hoping been and lost it will do great good now that other articles Repaired, Before placing him upon I go hope Of course, if we bunches, but now they are like angels spectacle. the news I can get for you whenmosthas pleased itself. operating table, the usual questions Kathleen Bourke and my theregard to Bridgetown. They are liking some of visits. our to down have things cculd to his name, age. place of resi'Phone A SM. good niece, Bessie Maguire, are regu- in ly having sports or something down us would not want wet nights and and similar matters were asked. 91 lar writers, and I am always happy dence. there that I can write and tell you others of us would not want wet days, HARROLD & MURRAY Al? went well until the surgeon inquirasleep. I read always along. is come Wagerup their "talks" be But would when earth about. the MERCHANTS, us and between PRODUCE ''No, boss," was ed if he was married. of, your concert is the RECORD, and I dry old earth. So and a We shall all see the Prince of Wales very thirsty, VICTORIA PARK. I tole married. not "I'se reply. down there, too. How does Tabby like we must not complain, but take it just was favoured with a programme by the Have on Sale Bran, Pollard, Chaff, Our tortoise- as God sends it to us. In the East Kathleen. I am delighted to hear you I done been kicked by a mule!" This sort of weather? Hay, Straw, Oats, Barley, Wheat, for rain. I'm glad we that it was such a great success. I am shell likes sitting on the hob by the praying they are Linseed and Maize. Recently a young man had the mise fire. As this is all the news this time, are more favoured in the West, even sure Kathleen played her part of "Mrs. TERMS CASH. It was not I ant fortune to be run over. With love and kisses though my toes get wet occasionally. Buttermilk" especially well. I shall conclude. the wheel had passed over the to yourself and the "wee ones."-Your Your ball turned out a nice little only sorry I hadn't the pleasure of until a few yards and gone leg man's poor Tel. A4381. have I the audience. you amongst niece, am sure being loving cheque for the church. I the driver shouted: "Look ETTIE DOWD. a friend at Albany who speaks in flat- further that With you I hope the are all pleased. HANNAN-STREET, KALGOORLIE. 'Phone 481. The unfortunate man struggled tering terms of the clubbies and their out!" bazaar will be a great success. Thank am sorry that you Ettie,-I dear My PARE. position, and replied with sitting a to ONE OF THE BEST HOTELS ON THE FIELDS. OSBORNE RD.. about all hear shall I WANEROO you again, Mary, dear, for the nice do- concerts, and _ have been disappointed in not getting not coming Best of Everything Kept. "You're sarcasm: bitter you Splendid Aceosnmodatkra. nation and the love and kisses you their latest triumph. You say Well, I really thought a collecting card. are you?" back, Mary. of Sodality loving, a big your under supervision of Mrs. Taylor Meals, 1/6: Weekly, 17/6 and have Room the "wee ones" send Doting have the time to collect not would you to Daily few have so Twice I now, how is it that Pure Milk Delivered AUNT BESSY. /DS FRAWLEY, Proprietor. for the "wee ones" at WagUp to the time he is married a man I was under nieces at St. Joseph's? any part of the City, direct from Our anything erup, as you said you would be leaving his own dancing partners. After the impression that there were not selects Own Cows to Customers. HowBridgetown. for weeks Jig. Irish a few Roy's in them. wife selects his that Colleges. many remaining outside my dear clubSupplying the Convents and ever, one was sent to you last week, 419 Drummond-st., Ballarat, Victoria, bies, who have gene away, big enough and I hope you get it. I am very Possibly the most disillusioning exJune 7, 1920. to write letters to Aunt Bessy, but it 'Phone, A1474. grateful to you for your offered help is that of a man who, after an would seem there are several, because perience of just been have having Bessy,-I are Dear Aunt We to the "wee ones." five or six years, goes back absence of B, DINES Sodality the join not do ones" "wee more than a good supply of wet wea- leading a letter from Michael Lynch, old home town for a visit with to the Anand mother and I are on a visit to his Mary; they belong to the "Holy ther on the coast just now, and I would PIANO and ORGAN TUNER. Of the first half dozen his friends. Christmas last since I notice gels." of the second Ballarat, in portion Aunty Katie's if a good pleased better be will have forgotten him three he meets in the off falling a big has been 955 HAY -STREET. it got up around Naimine, where Jack city in Victoria, and I am enjoying my-a there three will want and the entirely, attention that was once shown me. to know if he has other McCann and my lost nieces and nep- self immensely. Last night we had been away. dear good a lost has Corner the Surely a dry Aunt Alice's, It is musical evening at my hews, the Starlings, were. Joseph's. St. around mentor somewhere area, and I would like the dry areas to and I favoured them by doing the Irish I am sorry. I am always delighted to We have already seen the Prince, for a while. So jig. Byers Road, Midland Juaotion have a good drenching and I understand, "Mrs. Buttermilk," you to get the and I like Ballarat very much, as it is read of progress in church work, where -know magpies the Renovator. Painter and House am very pleased to hear of the new have been very busy preparing for the the suppose sing I birthplace. my mother's they suppose I and crumbs, the to add they concert, and making yourself letter persure am I and lights. alterations, round town, as is a historic Ballarat you know All Classes of Repairs, magpies' song very frequently fect in the part in which I am told here, namely, splendour of the altar and are aofworthy the first battle was I am very fond of the your door. N Our you distinguished yourself. I am alRenovations satisfactorily executed. House "Little to the setting very a of are I native Stockade. am they Eureka think I dear old things. to you, grateful am ways gladdened by the success of my I Lord." A Trial Solicited. Blessed Perth, and attend St. Patrick's Boys' homely Australians, thotigh they have not may I letter; I and though nice dear children, my dear Mary, for your School. I am in the fourth standard, an unfriendly peck in them on occagot one from Kathleen and always mention them, I often notice It is good of you to say that and am ten years old. On my return have also sions. Love to them in the school reports. I read of Kinnane's deputy. you will collect all the news that is to Perth I would like to become one Mary and all in St. Joseph's.-Your the great success of the concert, and, of straying round Bridgetown and send of your nephews.-Your would-be nep- yourself Family Grocer and Provision BESSY. AUNT course, of your triumph. I congratuloving, The it. of hew, it to me. I shall be glad Merchant. late you, my dear niece. I got your ROY HULLETT. change to Bridgetown should be very programme: it was a nice thought 898 ROKEBY.ROAD, SUB/A00. be Scene. all will you Picturesque Most hope A I and pleasant, I am very pleased, my dear Roy, to (Near Nicholson-Road.) which urged you to send it to me. I hope happy and prosperous there. I see hear from you, and to know that you Families St. Joseph's Convent, Albany, Now that Winter is with us once again you Goods carefully packed. could follow, in fancy. the progress of you when Prince the 1920. like will 13. you the June so well in are enjoying yourself Country orders will undoubtedly he giving thought to the the concert, and from the items on the waited on daily of Tabby lazy very a him. Tabby is is a consideris in Victoria. Ballarat city Aunt Bessy,-It exsecond was an .Dear say it ordering of a Winter Suit I should programme tended to. late, and most of his time is spent just certainly a most important place; I able time since I last wrote to you, con- cellent one. I'm sure the "Holy An. Write us now for patterns of the extensive in the same way as your tortoiseshell have heard a lot about it, and have sequently I suppose you will get a gels" looked very pretty in the Irish of Winter Suiting* which we have range 0 I supway, It's a cat's spends his. been reading much about in lately, and lately bought at an advantageous figure. surprise when you receive this letter. jig. We do- not get enough of the pose, when they have nothing else to hope to read much more, in the near Last Wednesday the Children of Mary Irish dances in our concerts. I think These materials are very attractive, and do. Thank you. my dear niece, for the of interest to Australia. I hope, had a concert, which I am pleased to they are very pretty, very clean and future, make up well. Their quality assures long love and kisses you send the "wee ones" my dear Roy, your Irish jig was quite say was a great success. I'll send you attractive. In Gaelic colouring and wear from every suit, and with the perfect PHARMACIST and your loving, see can the Sometimes I'm told orthodox. of the programmes, so you one I think the Irish jigs and character cut and fit that are produced by our skilled BESSY. AUNT jigs change their complexion in . Irish the different items. The Scarf Fan- reels superior to those modern dances staffs, careful attention, every man can be this country, owing to environment tastics, the Irish jig, and the drama that are frequently served up as resure of satisfaction. 542 May Greenbushes V. Bridgetown. and instruction. you have seen the were the three gems of the evening. The fined concoctions for refined people. Prince, and I .understand you like Bal- Irish jig.was done very nicely by eight There's joy, art, and purity in them, Greenbushes, June 10, 1920. the of in it's a dear, Sodality seen very much. Roy. of the Mavourneen. larat of the little girls Dear Aunt Bessy,-Having and, I'm afraid, Kathleen in Blues and Blacks. We now have a big stock of those celebrated wiling, THE RECORD so many girls and boys bit of a puzzle for me to conclude from Holy Angels. The Scarf Fantastic by there's much that is not in the horrid' Write for Samples are being enrolled as your nieces and the two remarks what you think of the nine of the senior girls was another modern dances that are called by fancy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST the the is when very pleasing item, especially names. I should like So have seen nephews, I wish to become one of your Prince. Yes, Roy. I know Ballarat and It's a pretty dance, nephews if you will permit me. I at- a historic town, and I hope it will al- coloured lights were turned on. We Scarf Fantastic. tend the Convent School, and I am in ways remember Peter Lalor, the Aus- wore pink dresses and green scarfs, and under coloured lights looks very VETERINARY CHEMIST. Lately we have tralian flag, and the Eureka Stockade. which made a most picturesque scene. charming, I have seen it elsewhere. the sixth standard. of Miss The people were very pleased with the I am very pleased to hear formed a football club, and have many It will live up to its traditions if it exciting games, especially when we are does-but it has dropped a few in re- many and various items. The hall Brearley's success. Every success won SHINE'S CATHOLIC ART & BOOK DEPOT On June 3rd.. the cent years., I'm told. Anyhow, Roy, was simply packed. At the close of by St. Joseph's- is a pleasure to me. playing a match. Cr. Pier and Murray Streets, Perth. the concert Mr. Boyle presented to one Write as often as your studies and leiBridgetown lads journeyed through by I don't think there's much wrong with train to try conclusions with us, and I Perth, and I am sure you will be glad of Rev. Mother's pupils (Miss Leila sure will permit, my dear niece, and in An Catholic Requisites at most reasonthe as enrolled a majorbe by it and we won to say to to return pleased Brearley) two certificates, one for 120 kindness you might whisper to Rev. am Altar able prices, in stock. Beeswax, Night ity of 6 goals 14 points- On the fol- loving nephew of your loving, words per minute in shorthand, and the Mother that we have a Corner in the Candle., Incense, Charcoal, etc, etc. lowing Monday we went to BridgeBESSY. RECORD where nieces and nephews other for 60 words per minute in typeAUNT Habits, Carmel Lights, Mount chalthe lorry to return motor by writing. On the Feast of the Sacred from all the schools foregather at intown The leading local and intimate papers tervals and collogue, and perhaps she we had Exposition of the Blessre. lenge, and gained another victory, beatHeart. Orders stocked. Helps. magasinea Gwen and After them by 2 goals 4 points. ed Sacrament. In the evening all the would inspire the tepid tea drinkers in cave immediate attentiiia. Phone ing -street, Beverley, disDawson been installed young ladies kindly lately have the which St. Joseph's tea rooms, and negligent the match lights A1118 June 14; 1920. 'Phut A1964 to beautify the altar and sanctuary clubbies. to write occasionally to me. pensed afternoon tea, and it is usinecee WIWAM & MURRAY STS MTh "On the am returning were turned on, and consecrated to the You will, I am sure, be interested to Bessy,-I Aunt to full justice Dear we did say that to sary DANCING AND DEPORTMENT. I which A2422. 15s., long letter card with a nice 'Phone collecting had their genlovely. I have by my PERTH simply that know ARCADE. the good things prepared Sacred Heart; it was 7 CENRAL I think Bessie Have you ever seen a hope will be a little help to the "wee The sanctuary is painted a very pretty from Bessie Maguire, erous hands. AIN 1217 1110 & WILLIAM STS., IRWIN "On the We have had a plentiful sup- blue, and the dado is marble design in is trying to discover a vocation. Some tin mine, Aunt Bessy? If not you ones." Teacher Latest Ballroom and Fancy district, and Beverley cap the the Once red, finished off with black. day I hope to see her with and have only to come to Greenbushes aid ply of rain in green Coupon Dancing, Mail Rill and In you will see plenty of them. I must which has made the crops look nice I will conclude now, dear Aunt Bessy. perhaps also Kathleen.-Your loving, RESUMES TUITION AUNT BESSY. Tape, say they are not much to look at, but and green, and has brought up a lot of Hoping you are enjoying the best of Please send me FREE Bunch of Latest Patterns, It has also beets very health, as leaves all at St. Joseph's. Mondays, 8 p.m., Adult Class, Melthey are very interesting when one mushrooms. p.m., and I made the No- Give my love to the "wee ones." not Self Measurement Form. rose Hall, Perth; Tuesdays, 4 while cold. sister and them My and examines through goes 8 pm., 0. H. SMITH and CO. Juvenile Class; Tuesdays, Cottesloe; Hoping vena of Holy Communions to the Sac- forgetting your dear self.-Your loving the machinery is at work. Name Adults' Class, Cottesloe Hall, We are now having our niece, you will enrol me as one of your nep- red Heart. UNDERTAKERS. ..... W.A R. 623 enI am which F./ idays, 4 p.m., Juvenile class, at Priholidays, nephew, BOURKE.. inid-winter would-be KATHLEEN hews-Your Address PERTH -STREET, AberNEWCASTLE 118 all a fort"Abbotsford,' Address: have We vate ROY CLAYTON. ioying very much. age. an is it Kathleen, dear, yes, A4787. Oh, A1231 deen -street, Perth. Telephone, night, and have already spent one week but your letter is very welcome. 'Phone (Day or Night) I I am only too delighted, my dear Private Lessons by Appointment. go back to school next Roy, to enrol you amongst my lot of of it, and will Prospectus on Application. My Dear Children,-1 have had quite

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PAGE IX

JUNE 26, 1920 THE W.A RECORD. SATURDAY, col-

"Rascally Waste"

IRISH LETTER

In a letter to the London

any British before the war, that if Ireland was govony were governed as it would rise erned by Dublin Castle, Castle at that Dublin Yet in revolt. and tame. Totime was toothless poison as it -fanged and mad is it day it the Union. Isare has not been sincethe people Irish any wonder that something of the themselves feeling and despair? Any madness of anggrdrive its subjects into Government can to do so. The only chooses it if crime crime in Ireland to way to put an end Dublin Castle, which is to put an end to headquarters of is the source and as a cure needs crime. What Ireland fewer liberty and for crime is more other namachine-guns. Like every demands to be tion, Ireland merely who hate her, governed, not by those but by those who love her.

Castle The Mad Dogs of Dublin Times,

author and (By Robert Lynd, English Editor of the Reviewer, Literary London Daily News.)

Itb

"gut*

ISTDKKY.

Of SPAN PON ALL CLAWS

Business Banking General Towns (New Britala), isfAustralia and Rabaul

Lord Fisher says: absolute (and uncoilIn the Pelacipal Cities and in England. I told you the else London (2), and A.I.F. Camps of my letterstradicted) truth in onemore-lost lap-dogmore a mad dog-even fought Any mad had we a is "That -dog BRYAN.) bull got the least-out1 is a smisance. A mad 'OM OMSK (FROM CYRIL AOKNOVNI id 2771 -spent more-and on excelSAVINGS SANK Britain, other nation! Solomon tetientia Si eN Sranoluoin and positfee danger. One hears, happened of the war than any throughout AiNtrotia sP:1).;,..NrstS., (and I now supply lent authority, that what has kenshould have addedare whole more!" DENISON MILL011, in Dublin Castle is that a The the omission) We thetaxed Olonswor TAMILS MILL. House of Com- nel of bull-dogs has gone mad. Why? Because scandalously Deputy Governer waste- dangerous feature in the situation is encourages being of mons instead everyone creatures, does What these that ful Estimates. employed and At Mountjoy-The Rosary. "That this country put under restraint ,are and even as at noon, know and say? DUBLIN, April 15, 1920.the and earn more." But valued as watchA-dogs, We arrived at Mountjoy of must spend lesswhen muzzling has taught is bells the general waste later Irelased rascally minutes again few it :old a Once bloodhounds. general anti -barking orcan we, though the of how that tolled House churches a an effete neighbouring order, even English Government Yard Ireland; but with soldiers and the hats, and it slurred over by all throughout went Off prevails Opposite Railway Goods der, may flood the land Angelus. one. the mad dogs of Dublin Castle are givships, it cannot gripped me as Commons? 603 Wellington Stress, Perth. MT. LAWLEY. Navy Estimates-just encircle it with war was a queer feeling that the MERCHANTS OF W.A. For Take -AVENUE, STONE people. unmuznow FIRST AND 48 salutations united we country, a the LIME the of of of THE PREMIER en a free run bend the will Irish home has been im- I heard the deep roll ASK FOR item-the mass of vessels Lime in the State. They are world "to show zled, foaming, ululating. that make up that sweet two years no Absolutely the Highest Percentagepurchasing elsewhere. We defy work- maintain all over the of English sol- and responses ludica special form The Angelus over, we Particulars before Was there ever sodamned suffering, it is said, from and mune against the raids prayer. Flag." Prices for to the Write Nc connection with Irishwoman, Teutongates, nor the "Rabies to We as FOR HIRE in the TRADE. little closer diers; no Irishman a waste of money? pops up again. of rabies known DODGE MOTOR OAR competition. The only BRIGGS is hoped that, nor boy, has been ed ina aminiature Manure at very low rate army of trench-hel- - rous ica," and apparentlyto itbite nor little Irish girl DAY OR NIGHT. reason find under a similar name. Lime for years ago, but it now peono it trading fixed for Estienough others eternal arrest Navy their these allowed with if they are immune against they were Irish; and Car No. 208. metted soldiers Sir, do you think the roadinto a general are (a stuAMT. ple, the Irish will sink other than that found some hundreds bayonets gloriously holding the mates would be what ofthey Motor Garage Telephone, waste) if I stupor, marked by loss of appetite (for distance beyond scene so two days ago Motor Rank Tel. AS488. pendous monument individual the gaols way for some nationG.P.O. (of about the responmemory make of To scattered loss and side. each each for liberty,) of Irishmen gates send "condog could some planted mad him. a of was and say to Alas, the bite of England and Ireland, and Castle more picturesque, a tankfrom hood). Perth us, while sible for the tofigures One might yards B.:VOY HOTEL,Luxury me in detail (110,000 at can produce only madness. victed' by courts-martial prove at one end a fewcars and majority not only held the road at "Now item ministers to as well try to tame a horse as a nation each armoured magistrate, the vast how and two time) of a The Savoy is the Acme of wall and by loosing a mad dog on it. the Fleet even uncharged all. the other end. the Against of SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION efficiency Refinement. unconvicted buteven fighting 'the SUBIACO. is not policeSTATIONS. of you that If row a war!' week for But planted Understand. per Not 64 4s readiness Do gaol was untriedday; the instant and LEEDERVILLE RAILWAY per authoriits Englishmen ed. They the lie. SUBIACO am TO (I many. whom TSAR CLOSE Medical Advisers. wipe it out?" These men, againstcharge, were treated men, goodness knows how should have can't prove it Iwhat generally do not undermay be reserved by may select their own OPEN TO pracPatients not Englishmen no and have Aowisamodation I lay force, AVAILABLE. full could in ROOMS policy ties PRIVATE how rabid is the criminals. Cer- were extraordinary proud of themsel. not preaching wire or letter. TERMS MODERATE. stand, I think, loosed Apply to Rev. Mother. Terms in re. For practically as convicted felt Ireland on broad feel tised.) into to Licenses, been put ALL DENOMINATIONS. that has J. M. QUIGLEY, they appeared tainly they were not Nincompoop Rulers. let -us say, when tank Equipped Hospital at Kalgoorlie from that no ves, although cent years. It began,things uneasy than proud. The were thus rearrow suits, but apart out of Mr. The Sisters also conduct a Splendidly some a criminal court morenot If the Navy Estimates very the War Office intook for escaped the attention of porof the criminal convicted inwere days then Of had early cent., the per treated. duced 50 for on unexpected the and Birrell's handsMr. Lloyd George describwas treated as they They claimed of theofcrowd, chalk shame's sake the Army Estimates war. Even MURRAY-STRINT. it there appeared in "Up, course, they protested. Tel. A1940. prisoners tions Sinn all the other damnable monstrosities ed as "malignant" the anti -Irish activide Valera!" "Up. to be treated as political rata. for slogans: pro Thoroughly Raeovated Throughout. were There War Office in those days. be reduced they claimed the would of ties Rebels!" going the is "Up, you some Accommodation for Country awaiting trial, and "convicted" to however, of poli- Fein!" Splendid writing am presence being, I time the the but What been For on well, had as by Visitors. others those who We aren't going treatment. They many check was put on ofthewarmalignancy of Republican flags ob- to be effective! tical offences, political for a pair of shoes! -time. Still, it TARIFF MODERATE. a right, but also of a number the moment. paying four guineasrise -necessities and sweep out certain claimed it not only as structed my view at nearer, bloodshed, to of will agreement provoke one to DENTAL SURGEON. AUBURN, Proprietor, country solemn The sufficient was the GEORGE I was workinga hoarding and these rich nincompoops and self -seek. in virtue of of more the English Gov- Whilecrowd which there was the retost (Upstairs). ascended come to between Lord who at present bear remember as a In Irishmen 148 BARRACK-STREET Mayor of Dub- the beads. opportunists ing Rosary bloodshed. the of the and pair has a of them ernment of that Thomas Ashe- produced off again, and rule over us! Not one Registered Dentist of of a central and symbolic incident and backbone qualified lin after the death of the legally of a twinkling, hats were the ',dices of or a is Bowen-Colthurst who of louse murder a Mr. W. BOXALL, courage of time how CaptainSheehy-Skeffington, the drizzling rain or, rather. the cold-blooded respectfully draws the attention rose slug. Francis the further agree- in Victoria and Western Australia, Australia, during the hundred thousand people are going to murdered British Western Thomas Ashe-and we revealed in several who Shortt, practice his Paters officer that Mr. fact the Postscript.-Also the to meritoriof the public to get how the they repeated ment come to between on the solid foundations appreciates were stand by France! This war was PURE MALT WHISKEY MacRory, and and fell as was relieved of his comIt holds the murder last eighteen years, has been built for the gallant men who Chief Secretary, Bishop to Mu militarism. Bowen-Coltgratified patients. He his address. Belfast pri- and Ayes Ireland's fight and offering rid of Prussian As Supplied Under Contract German mand, and how Captain ous skill and recommendationstofrom The after. the Lord Mayor after the Milt regarding was fighting Germany. murder, mistakes in of Government field and prevent the W.A. Hospitals agencies, this so much that he wishes called "the Im- hurst, convicted son horrors. their lives for their country. Railway Midas ni Perth, and employs nothe Medical Prime Minister is still Our wards set at liberty cal Department. AlsoHotels politicians "Scraps of Paper." He has only the one establishment and Clubs praises, Volunteers Control Affairs. perial Chancellor!" were Oars and the Leading in Town or Country. The Press German Two Points of View. solcanvassers .agreements marvellous or the touts, why independent this solemn out the that these like the State. quashed 41.11. But Public endorses I could not make of paper," retorted In the eyes of Englishmen, this,is an throughout SOLE AGENT: Profession recommends, and isthedaily demonstrated without pain. away from the inlike they did the Russian intsely "scrapsBonar Law French and diers wereof sothefarpeople until I discov- Republics without And a Prussian army the crimes of Sergeant Sheridan, system of removing teeth In Lloyd George, Republic! them. ring the incident. side out Gum Porcelain Teeth are being rehonour by to regrettable Natural wiped and of sets refused controlled and was isolated Our beautiful mouth Co.. and they marched down internees, ered that the crowd on the the contour of the face andMoreover, etc.! of Irishmen it is a symbolical world; eyes the Republic, the in it w Immediately best the Right, said the Mountjoy Bavarian murdoubt the do. Volunteers. perlike the you 'peace the MOIR'S CHAMBERS. defy detection. and significant incident, Irishmen say we "hunger -strike until of the general strike Was there ever such a produced in such a manner as to and permanently began the hun- declaration assumed durable, perfectly tasteless, the duty of con- petrated in the whole history of the der of Captain Fryatt. and claw Whereupon 86 of them light, all this in is that rivals, comfortable, Volunteers no accident evident, an but and world? seems many imitators, at Mountjoy gaol that it cannot be ger -strike which, it for MOTOR OAR PAINTING. system. At even the most wholesome and pure. I have can of them. trolling the crowds be remodelled on my new My the enemies of Ireland, to mean the grave didsome On arriving at the Tuesso Teeth not fitting workmanon elsewhere. on bicOARTHY, work. go of looked not HARRY are elsewhere. on going who enemies, before position early to The only men High Sheriff criminal least, call and see my dentures,because while the friends who, for heart to take up their I devote all my time personally 136 PIER -STREET. discovered that the Lord Mayor, and by the to grant an tenderly by our rulers, hunger-strike were those by my ship is my beat advertisement, forbidden by day morning, they the most innocent of Ireland, even present he had himself appointed, I can stay right where I am known COACH PAINTER. and other troubles, were an Hence. had stretched barbed-wire Mayor practice. They returned PRACTICAL Lord one so. military my do Monday, to Before interview on the answer, which confriends, like the the Jail Commandant their Established Over 10 Years. barricades across the roads. reoutation. last. The are free, are dragged fromgaols "Hi, choom!" unpardonably rude to in one day; consultations as began on Easter Monday French of Dublin, looked on and the soldiers could say were Country patients can be attended with the sentence, "Lord barricades homes and flung into foreign consult me and entrust their cluded English Government week. the exon feel barbed-wire Saturword these would On last his pounds are saved by those who said Englishmen many across the and already cordons has criminals. laughed for the first EngVolunteer hours for and "up," look serious, if Ireland ruled har. work to me. were too surpris- subject." And, now, forty-eight actly the same imprisoned, day they began to gaol and call before deciding to and summonroads. The officers perhaps, is compelled to eat humble too, theydeported, Take a note of my addressallforits reference, the Governor of the somewas ed to say a word; with these Volun- later,andhe "request' the Lord Mayor to land, the branches by Skilled Assistants. of the men M's.P., proclaimed a in English Dentistry elsewhere. pie ried go of ing the relatives of dealings the had other of their danBeverley, First Sunday. At any wait on him! The determination order for London, raided occasions. to see them on account respected York, First Saturday in the Month. a lesson. He curfew On Sunday, more teers on previous no effort to re-erect Ireland has taught him with the mem- houses of the most highly gerous condition. and Note the Address: and prayers rate, they made dealing and hours of the day not all wire, is at the he get to finds citizens or relatives were summoned, real a but the barricades of the Catholic the streets of BirmingDental Surgeon As well the ory of a dead Field Marshal, were called for in allIreland. for the night, paraded W. In the even forgot to protest. armoured cars, to the,, live Nation. He had to send (Upstairs). ham with tanks andsoldiers churches throughout kept pathways open priests to run 148 BARRACK -STREET assembled out- Volunteers for tell him he had been and and and police Mayor relatives Lord the allowed afternoon a huge crowd try and gaol gates about to at intervals reInin the streets of Dartford and going. a blue-blind fool, but wasThe Governor amok side the gaol gates, and in coming in greater and constantly the Irish both his foolery. suppressed their precited the Rosary,what deed, if it had net been forwould have and mend and tramprelease the pri- Camberwell, feeling was being of the national press, as incidents had been instructed to English. Just on base by the action sence some ugly And at the very part forthwith! The Famous "Snigg's Corner" when military on England generally again soners led worked up was provided and now Lord circum- CORNER HAY & W1WAN SIS., Calla MY ST. the passed arisen to such In they this as tried to pierce minute he is telling is also "standing and conquered soil. of the tram driversthere. lorries full of soldiers see in emery Barrack and Murray Streets, Perth On several would Law the how Bonar crowds Englishmen K4160011lIt the wonderful Mayor, ST., is through telling Par- stances deed on the part of their rulers at this the crowd. It PERTH. and HANNAN A word seems Arm" in the Commons and violent them. occasions the trams arrived of will obey Rosary. people Then, the repeated recita- liament that "Never-never--never but one more logical manifestation point in the middle of the. ground!" the drivers sufficient. Rosary THE PLACE TO GO FOR provided a wonder. the Government yield their Without any hesitation, the crime of conquest. and dof- tion of the Immense Variety Our of the Grime. and Women. See emotions Men the Political for Irish and Fashion Shirts,, of came quietly to a standstill, -valve Supreme safety ful The prayers, Backbone the said in Fancy Vests, Panama Hats, Silk fing their caps joined in Sometimes this wasand not ended. The of the Latest Designs in has until the crowd. The sordid story has Engetc. sense of the world we in Irish moral often p.m. not pursuing the journey 6 Ties, The at most but Sox, and conTWEED Irish, out, of soon end. age SMART BOYS' by the news was The now developed beyond the more and Rosary had come to an lish. It was always followed does to again repaired to Mountjoy. SUITS Apparel but one looked quest, and conquest Postman Was Right. itsinging of two verses of the hymn crowd was enormous, on more seem to civilised men to be inpoliin that signs exultation of were Patrick. St. sign there a in vain for is the supreme But on Monday for this coming It set crimewere Assortment a happen Bluff. Our faces self and Die" of Those "Let Them -tenths The faces. nine SUPERVISED their begets variety something would happen to which any eclipses on every tical crime for one hard-no thanks there, no gratitude COUNTRY °RIDERS PERSONALLY crimes. If there is Winter season us. quickly. It wastherecognised Personally, I never believed Governact. Instead. I the other politicalcertain streets that someshown by than another, England for this tardy face one saw in that even the English one thing moremadness of conquest ever was plain to everyone to be done to force moment men what the of one there let to read dare thing would haveWestminster would the the DON'T FORGET THE and Dub- ment it is that especially to all the politiI was convinced that it who looked-andcomment the hands of the on it to -day alone is responsibleto for ADDRESS But what form die in gaol. in IreBonar Law's newspapers who found and be down, lin Castle murderers.wondered crawl is what would that went I that as cal crime MURRAY-STREETS, PERTH. die," read there the realisation would it take% I don't think many Mr. Chamberlain said CORNER BARRACK and definite statement, "Let them the day land to -day. and day that soldier the I said done He British the my belief. they had that home to lunch. alter not do did eighties would Every the in day.. again, and before, they could do the sym lunches were eatenonthat same about AId. William O'Brien, what in the streets of Dublin was on that of the he was saying it Tel 8561 again, untiY they had wrested mind was centred cellstheinsufferers for seven bol of a rule as alien as Mountjoy, at the very minute removed from they and their forefathers for. of Venice. Venbeing was the floors of their streets prisoner the that But in evoke Austrian fought so is have food did not that fact years The Prague; is hundred so Scrubbs. and the sight ofany -day; to However, Wormwood ice is free more than that. of us. Armenia Bonar Law has donelabour Commons "cheered" this much desire in its strength. every national capital west of the shouts the House ofdie" threat only made me He has taught Irish I had hardly entered when Labour what till we come to Dublin. air. It was "Let themthe English of afdecent all taught Old Buildings, Murray St., of has condition He a stomachs of the newsboys smote the out such of feel that I bolted Obviously, Robertson & Moffat'sPerth. at it could do if it had theHebackbone a stop-press edition andmet me at the Englishmen would revolt at thatagain in the highest degree be taught would has fairs greatest tact The postman night we Irish men and women. for it. that provocative, even if theDublin I queri- titude. On MondayWednesday Castle morn- the workers of the old countries But door. "What's the special?" Phoebe visited Mountjoy. till can all were employed. "General strike in Ireland We ing saw us there also, and the sight what Ireland has done hethey is, no use for tact. ed. saying signed the 70 as has has, is answered. that, opindoing my And, Macpherson confirmed eye do. Mr. they release them," heanother of my. met that utterance for a few aristocratic Every his still of al. the one at was warrant is it gang death Law looking the Bonar stood exasperation; ion that the day of get the and model "They'll a said: yesterday he was machineFrom For there class. minutes, and then ready on the crawl. new "Russias," small voice of a thousand enor a policeman before date several It is a directmakes the shock of their lives to-morrow." not a tank or a soldier and it. And just guns in waiting. everything and that 17IOTORILli TAILORING CO. make no mistake about Dublin Empty tc be seen! I looked I waslooked, the awarded couragement tothe instruments of conhave at Bolsheviks almost the until as Certainforward 1. in pushed did so Winston -will to for ill solFlag or Red They did- And the gun the a of of of a sign Order not majority of the but section the gates, it quest. The great says, Churchill and Clemenceau, so will to ly I expected that a big JAMES ABATING. employed in Ire.Institute.) out. But I did a bayonet. As the Independent diers and policemen decent workers would come did (Opposite Mechanics' and kindly be awarded, and equally deservedly, when I there were "no soldiers, policemen, in the near 340 HAY -STREET, PERTH. land- are, no doubt, Dress Suits Our Specialty. French acid odious guns, not expect what Idigs see an Law to machine set Bonar cars, and Utah Suiting,. beings, tanks, armoured on Tuesday Scotch human of Line natured Application. Special on minthe Sent emerged from my entangleis that Forms future. rifles, bombs, or barbed-wire empty of every task; but the trouble Samples and Self-Measurement morning: the streets pedestrians, All that was visible, and every ments"! Blarney Tweeds Just to Hand. ill tempers and ill manority who havethey of traffic except in Large and Varied Stock of have carte blanche was visible, but most painfully anIt only not that closed. BF. feel small, and ners arc ig sib They please. see the noying. was an aeroplane which circled to behave as they ely weird to stand and not BUTCHER, and encouraged the around the gaol unceasingly the whole and bound to feel justified huge crowds in the streets, 181 ROI/EBY-ROAD, SUBIACO. ill -will. which is the Famiwell into the night. Aeroof and bus. or day policy tram or the by a motor of KILLED city, sign Ireland. ONLY PRIME FRESH the pave- °lanes were busy over the whole dying police of the rulers of lies in full force overcrowded MEAT SOLD. taken up but despite the protests of the Week. A Thousand Raids a ments, while the roads were 1.341. buzzing of this particular volun'Phone the of that and men workers of Sellers, and a thousand Irish homes by processions particular them average came causing an On was 'plane employees by the police teers. The post office up. Even are raided every week the telegraphagony, Dublin Castle kept it had alnot is Colourmen. out to a man and a girl, Every crawlAdmission Govern. 71 hours after Dublin Castle and military. by ringing a bell; doors ists being exempted. still throbways asked for although they ed down an aeroplane was those The Prices for Convents and Schools rifle butts. of us ment office was picketed, bank are smashed in with was closWholesale and Retail. Special bing above us and causing child's terwere empty, and every and is not spared, nor the of annoyance &eat -room clerks sick bank crowd the in the up When made house the ed and shuttered. Thousands to choose from, Hall- rible headaches. Pity the poor prinursery, nor even any and have never taken gaol strike on orders from Liberty from the best English, Scotch, dead. Men who are soners! and swept off to re- Colonial KALGOORLIE then, beware ye bosses! politics Allwool Tweeds, Serges 22/8, in part Determination. Ireland's of Tel. No. A1011. without Lesson -19/6, suspicion range Dublin Swarming. Prices flimsiest the on Garbardines. Proprietor are now 45/ 39/8, 1.30, French crawled Irishmen stagof at 37fi6, were FRAWLEY, P. 3.5/-, workers Yesterday, 32/8, of Hundreds 27/6, dress. 25/-, The processions He prospect tooor down, trial crawl 70/-. milidown. Such a lying in gaol without has any rights 47/6, 50/-, ranging up to Never have I seen such Geed Aeoenamedattess fee Travellers. geringin mufti. No Irishman it was who; when implored by Dublin's of trial. tary-like processions of men Every part of it all Dublin Castle. man as against in Not the least wonderful MISS T. L O'CONNOR, A.T.O.L., processionis a ticket-of -leave Irishman was the appearance of theand is simply the 46 Cleaver-street, West Perth. This general Visitors specially catered dress country. their own his Pipe From ists. N.W. and Goldfields Supervision. to suit Towage' of Pianoforte, Violin, Renovated throughout.Under of frightfulness modified Human Personal gospel Owner's appearance, any of these processions Harmony. and for. Organ for a proa time of peace and goodwill. could have been mistaken it is not surpeople. TERMS ON APPLICATION. nature being what it is, agents M. M. MULCAHY, Proprietress, cession of prosperous, wealthy of the PERTH.) long enough to is prepared to take that the worse prising O'Connor Miss I have been in Ireland liberty at CENTRAL and SHAMROCK HOTELS, snobs, themselves not Organ. (LATE are feel Pipe the people NORCIA for Irish Government Pupils NEW know that insolence and the thou. A2946. to behave with provocative Telephone but to see the hundreds been often saw has I that BROTHERS. and harshness. Ireland than she is besands of dignified gentlemen CONDUCTED By THE MARIST before, march treated more wickedlyThe Elizabethans yesterday and the day the pride ing treated to -day. they did in an age ing the streets, and showing did, revealed Amain. in Ireland did what per Guineas in their marching, as they Forty Terms: conquest was as character Irish the of in which the right of right to me a side to keep me unnoticed. unquestioned as the that had hitherto passed MacBROKERS, PROPERTY to Mountjoy. Lord French and Mr. slaves. AUCTIONEERS. HOTEL It was a painfulon walk For Particulars Apply to the light. the or against pavement, sinning the are AGENTS and BUILDERS pherson new One could walk the snail's DIRECTOR. against at along BROTHER They are sinning rather one could crawl Town Hall limp on the world. pace there ;of one could We 41 Barrack Street, Opposite'Phone A 3370 chose the The Captains of Repression. granite-cubed roadway-coming and going 1912 Beth. in to assist latter, for the crowd They have now called 'OINIMMEIMMIN From Trinity repression General overflowed the paths- the paths on them in the work ofCarsonite General), Rent Collecting. Property Management (the College to Mountjoy -Pain Hackett and the roadColonel) Major (now either side were choked,But were Eyes notoriodt Your the were these reasonable of Prompt Monthly Statements. head the way was also alive. the scenes outside piece of intricate mechanism, Price, and have placed at To get the beet results from any good deal, but Inspeca stand eertainly Constabularly trifling compared to oan Irish Byes the Royal care must be given it. The half a dozen roads head of the Belfast Sell Houses, Hotels etc.) it is time to ant promptly the gaol. About near tor Smith, who, aswar, the gates, but when Nature warns (by headache., If you wish to Buy or LET displayed, in the seem to converge L. DWYER, US KNOW police before the saw tens of massuch CO. Statesman, whereyer you looked you New Business or Builder words of the all with their the Carsonite Representative. during thousands of people, O'Sullivan, DUDLEY A. Len inactivity T. Mr. armed terly the Castle is stuffed Manager eyes fixed on the tanks and the magun-running. Dublin Calierrin%rtni. and Ireof Auctioneer W. bayonets, the enemies the and cars to bursting with even represented ther chine-guns, which Lind MacDonnell said, land. ao-oas EtItaxer);s the great Empire' might and majesty of of the nations =All the loves which so world.

The Mountjoy Hunger Strike

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THE W.A, RE110ORD. SATURDAY, JUNE 26 1920

PAGE X

enness. which he exercised recently at a luncheon given by General Brusati at Viareggia in honour of the Duke of Genoa, at which he was present. It is related of Monsignor Marchi that he has in his bedroom two photographs, one a portrait of himself in full pontificals, and the other a photo of a skeleton. also in pontificals, with a mitre on its skull. Under the first is written "Monsignor Marchi-to-day," and under the second, "Monsignor

THE HOME. AFTER A RETREAT. What bast thou learnt to-day? Hest thou sounded awful mysteries, Hast pierced the veiled skies, Climbed to the feet of God, Trodden where saints have trod, Fathomed the heights above?

Nay, This only have I learnt, that God is love. What hast thou heard to-day? cry, Hast heard the Angel -trumpets And rippling harps reply; Heard from the Throne of flame, Whence God incarnate came Some thund'rous message roll? Nay, This have I heard, His voice within my soul. What hast thou felt to -day? The pinions of the Angel -guide That standeth at thy side

In rapturous ardours beat. Glowing, from head to feet, In ecstacy divine? -Robert Hugh Benson. WORDS OF WISDOM.

Heroism is endurance for one .mowent more. Tears often prove the telescope by which men see far into heaven.-Beecher

A family without prayer is like a house without a roof it has no protection .-J ay . There is a reality in sorrow that is not in mirth.-Vaughan. An inward cheerfulness is an implicit praise and thanksgiving to Providence under all His dispensations. isGreat principles find their proper sue in the faithful performance of little ;

duties.-Farrar.

Mary drew the Divinity to descend upon her by the gentle force of her humility.-St. Catherine of Siena. There are only two centres, God and ourselves, and we must rest on one or the other. We cannot rest on both. Too few know when they have enough, and fewer know how to employ it.-William Penn. Of all creatures, the highest, the most purest, the most beautiful, theMary.loving, the most Divine is Suso. Henry Blessed He who lives but for God is never sad, save at having offended God.-St. Francis de Sales. No man can be generous with God who has not a great, broad love of his neighbours.-Father Faber. TO SS. PETER AND PAUL. Feast Day, June 29th. and Paul. I 0 Blessed apostlesforPeter my special proeiect you this day In tectors and advocates with God-blessed all humility I rejoice with thee, because Apostles, the of Peter, prince thou art the rock whereon God hath built His Church; and I rejoice with thee, too blessed Paul, because thou was chosen of God for a vessel of electruth the tion and a preacher of me, throughout the world. Obtain for firm I beseech you both, a lively faith, deentire charity, perfect hope, and tachment from myself, contempt of the world, patience in adversity, humility in prosperity, attention in prayer, purity of heart, right intention in my works, diligence in the fulfilment of all the duties of my state of life, constancy in my good resolutions, resignation to the holy will of God, Perseverance in divine grace unto death: that, having overcome, by your joint intercession and your glorious merits, the temptations of the world, the flesh, and the devil, I may be made worthy to appear before the face of the chief and eternal Shepherd of souls, Jesus Christ our Lord, to enjoy Him and to love Him for all eternity, Who with the Father and the Holy Ghost, liveth and reigneth ever, world without end. Amen. Pater, Ave Gloria. Indulgence of 100 days, once a day.-Pius IX., June 18, 1876.

THE PRECIOUS BLOOD. Feast, Thursday, July 1. If in other sacraments the Precious Blood is morally applied to the souls of those who receive them, in Holy Communion it is physically communicated to body as well as soul. We have privilege of being the wonderful brought into bodily contact with the Precious Blood, whether it be under the species of wine in the chalice, or of bread in the Sacred Host. How pure our bodies should be if they are thus to touch the source of all purity, the Holy of Holies, the God Whose infinite purity is such that the very angels are not pure in His sight-how can we venture thus to touch Christ Himself, to receive the Precious Blood into our sinful and impure bodies? Yet Christ Our Lord invites us to do so. In His inexplicable love for us He desires us, asks us, to receive His Precious Blood in Holy Communion. Instead of saying, as He did to Mary, "Touch Me not:" He says, "Drink, 0 My friends, and be inebriated, 0 My dearly beloved." Admire His divine condescension, and beware of presuming on His patience and His love. How are we to account for Jesus' willingness, nay, anxiety, to be thus received by sinful men? It is because in thus communicating Himself to us, He makes us more like to what He Himself is, and what He desires us to be. The Precious Blood imparts to our souls all heavenly gifts and graces, if

receive It as we ought. 0 Jesus. grant that I may receive Thee frewe

quently, fervently, with a complete oblation of my whole self!-Father Clarke, S.J.

THE FEAST OF THE VISITATION. Friday, July 2. Without interposing any delay, ac-

cording to Saint Luke, "Mary, rising up, went into the hill -country with haste." Rising from the quiet of con temptation to which she was always devoted ,and quitting her beloved solitude, she immediately set out for the dwelling of her cousin, Saint Eliza. beth; and because "charity beareth all things," and cannot support delay, as Saint Ambrose remarks on this Qpspel, "the Holy Ghost knows not sf6w undertakings," without even reflecting on the arduousness of the journey, this tender Virgin, I say, immediately undertook it. On reaching the house, she salutes her cousin: "And she entered into the house of Zachery, and saluted Saint Ambrose here reElizabeth." marks that Mary was "the first to sal. The visit of Mary, ute" Elizabeth. however, had -no resemblance with which, for the of worldlings, those greater part, consist in ceremony and outward demonstrations, devoid of all sincerity; for it brought with it an accumulation of graces. The moment she entered that dwelling, on her first salutation, Elizabeth was filled with the Holy Ghost; and Saint John was cleansed from original sin, and sanctified-St. Alphonsus, in The Glories of Mary. The Magnillcat. -

And it came to pass, when Elizabeth heard the salutation of Mary, she was filled with the Holy Ghost, and she lifted up her voice with a loud cry and said: "Blessed art thou amongst women, and blessed is the fruit of thy womb. and whence is this to me, that the mother of my Lord should come unto me? For behold, as soon as the voice of thy salutation came unto mine ears, the Babe leaped in my womb for joy, and blessed are thou that didst believe, for the things shall be fulfilled that have been spoken to thee from the Lord." And Mary sail: "My soul doth magnify the Lord; And my spirit hath rejoiced in God, my Saviour: Because He bath looked down upon the lowliness of his handmaid. For behold. from henceforth all generations shall call me blessed. For He that is mighty hath done to me great things And holy is His name. And His mercy is unto generation and generation, Upon them that fear Him. For He hath sheaved strength in His arm; He hath scattered the proud in the conceit of their heart. He bath put down the mighty from their throne, And hath lifted up them that are lowly. The hungry hath He filled with good things: And the rich He hath sent empty away. He bath sustained Israel, His servant, Being mindful of His mercy, As He spake unto our Fathers, To Abraham and to his seed forever.' And Mary abode with her about three months, and returned into her own house.

THE ART OF /KEEPING YOUNG. As you grow older, broaden your outlook and live more and more for others. Be on the look-out to render little services-even if at times they are distasteful and difficult. Even a disagreeable service gives one something to think about besides oneself. Cultivate, too, a bright, cheerful manner. Be specially careful to guard your thoughts as well as words when ructions are inclined to happen. Letting one's thoughts dwell on unkindnesses or slights or grievances is a short cut to growing old. It is a fine thing to cultivate happiness, so that we get pleasure out of the common experiences of every day. We were intended for happiness; it is our normal condition. There is something wrong when any human being in this world is unhappy and discontented. Let us all try to do our best, for only that is the real recipe for happiness.

TO -DAY AND TO-MORROW. The Archbishop of Lucca, Monsignor Arturo Marchi, has issued a Pastoral Letter to his clergy which has aroused much discussion in Italy. The Archbishop says the we live in an age when

every man thinks himself able to judge of all problems, both social, religious and political as well, or better, than those who have made a life study of the different subjects. At the head of this society, which is not an infant civilisation for which there might be excuses, are those who alternate between firmness and weakness, forswear true principles and are content to obtain something of which they will concede nothing. It is an age which has triumphed over liberty by taking it from every one, which yet considers it waste of time to obey and the best reason for not doing so be. cause "I think differently;" so that we have arrived at the triumph of the Culte of Incompetence. The Archbishop is noted for his austerity of outlook, and his plainspok-

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Rev. the At Helena. Montana, Fathers Welsh and Stark, of the Paulists' were recently giving a mission. One week they gave it exclusively for men and the next for women, and the good results were so great that Bishop Carroll persuaded them to stay over and devote a week to a mission for

GUTI A TALE

OF SWAZI LIFE.

(By Roger Casement., by the waters of the little stream he

Um Swazi. the great chief of the Swazis, was growing old. And in his old age he desired peace; and with failing strength he looked for other things in the hearts of his people than an untamable valour which once was the sole passport to his favour. But, stricken by the mists of age, his old eyes still loved the sunlight of the valleyed plains, where the royal cattle of a hundred kraals fed by the banks of the Great Usutu River, and still were steadfastly turned from the dark heights of the Ndimba range, in whose sepulchral caves slept his warrior Too long thought Mandwasi, fathers. the King's favoured son, were those old

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had just splashed through at the foot Freedom of City of London Near the top he paused of the hill. for breath, and gazed out upon the Marchi-to-morrow." THE wide view opening on his right. These non-Catholics. HIGHEST QUALIFICATIONS. were the hills of the northwest frontier Of course, the non-Catholic mission BE UNSELFISH. STATE, THE IN stands -day to of Swaziland, near where was largely devoted to answering questhe town of Steynsdorp-then a bare and objections against the Church By Exam., London through grass, There are many things in life that tions of upland overstretch green and "the question box" worked are like the flowers in the garden. time. Ask for 311r. B. which the infant streams of the little One of the questions was: Do They come and brighten a day or an Catholics have to pay in Confession for and great Usutu hurry along to plunge la tke hour, and are gone; they are not pardon for their sins? into the great barrier of hills, where, fashtormeant to be hoarded in miserly pursued by overtaking mountain casThe church was crowded, with the ion, but to be shared and passed on Bishop, who attended all the services, race down in foaming they rents, and so made to bring joy to as many sitting on his throne and many priests cades and through flower -rimmed valOpposite Town Hell as possible while they last. Young in the sanctuary, while there were a leys wet with noonday mists to the folk have youth and energy and enconthe in smiling sunshine of the plains of Lotiti slumber of Catholics present these using they are How thusiasm. gregation, which numbered about 1,200. eyes turned away from the burying and Mbekelweni. This wide tableland lakes and gifts? Selfishly for just their own Father Welsh was speaking, and seat- heights of his race; and so,' ere they was in places broken withshallow Or are they shared bays good or pleasure? sedgy pools, across whose in front of him was a small child of closed in the final sleep of peace, they 694 HAY -STREET, PERTH have may who ing them with those wildfowl, and to his and with cranes of age, waded years or nine The eight of battle. the light held once again Large Stock of Fancy Goods, Toys, quagga, none of these. beautiful things? It is a parents. of herds reading after innumerable which over Leaning clans gathered to the old King's call; Pipes, Tobaccos, and all Smokers' etc. antelope wonderful and beautiful thing to other the question, Father Welsh said to the the faithful plavela-his bodyguard of kudu, hartebeest and occasionally by Requisites, Leather Goods, etc , eta gather and pass on to others the rose- child: "Do you go to confession?" The tried warriors-closed around him, came to drink, hunted "Fashions for All" Paper Agent: Sole who buds of life. Do not wait until the little boy bushmen, of bands Father he did. answered that with bonnets of black ostrich plumes, wandering Patterns. by flower blooms and fades and the opWelsh then amidst the greatest interand black ox -hide shields, in impene- would chase the frightened game Dolls Repaired, portunity is goneest of all present, brought the child up trable ring, and the Sun sank over the describing in wide but ever-narrowing of DEPOT. series CATHOLIC a THE plain rethe and on the platform beside himself plain of Lotti on the glare of burning circles across misDESTROYING THE ENEMY. peated the question to the little fel- kraals, and the Usutu running red with strange antics-doubling their wheels, You could have heard a pin blood-the blood of Mandwasi's an- shapen bodies like catherine low. as drop in the congregation, so still and nihilated faction. The King's son es- and spinning around heels overhead,starSUBIACO HOTEL A story is told of a Chinese Emperor intent was every one. The boy, in caped far to the south, where Panda street arabs do to-day-until the ROKEBY-ROAD ,SUBIA00. the who was preparing a campaign against into one stumbled length every at that tled herd out so answer, yelled in Zululand; but his friends were ruled Emu Beer Always oa Tap. for some conspirators who had risen in respread snaring nets that had been hear him: "The Catholics never left to pay the penalty of his crime. Good Accommodation kr Gentry, volt in a distant province of his em- could fantastic of this don't middle who the people in but them money, any pay The judgments were pronounced, and Visitors. pire. Said the Emperor to his prininstant an For know say they do." the valleys shook to the tread of the circle. WALTER WING, Prepriabes. ces and chieftains: "Sires, follow me! Eastward the weary boy looked down there was a dead silence, and then the plavela hurrying to work the King's We will destroy our foes!" valley, broad of the doom on all who had aided his rebel and profound tension great upon a the from reaction in followed, fierce struggle A through which the Inkomati flows, becongregation was so great that apwhich the conspirators were com- plause was hardly avoided, as the child son. whose sunlit haze the blue sumUrn Swazi sat in the royal kraal-his yond pletely overthrown and all fell into the took his seat. of the Ungemani range shoulder 543 GEORGE -STREET, SYDNEY. councillors around him-a semi -circle mitsEmperor's hands. Now the Emperaround what is now Barberhills the 244 ELIZABETH -STREET, -chested warof strong-armed. broad or's officers waited to see what terrible ton into a still bluer background. MELBOURNE. riors, filling the square up to the high revenge he would wreak upon the rebeautiful desert-a National The land was a Irish RECENT PUBLICATIONS. wohowever, fence of the cattle -pen. An old their amazement, To bels. but the cold mists of the hills The Undermentioned Prices include man-almost as old as the King-stood desert; A SOCIETY FOR IRISHMEN. he received the culprits with great a faint blue postage:and round, gathering were bowed before King him. The spokeContribufriendliness. Fee. Cheapest Initiation No smoke gave welcome indications of some The Story of a Battalion. By W. and the silence of the multitude await- outpost "Did not your Majesty," asked one. tions. kraal close at hand. The vine. numerous drawings and the doom of her who stood before messengerSwazi "promise to destroy your enemies and climbed on, and at the hill- maps byWith Perth, ed Hugh O'Neill, Branches: Daryl Lindsay, 6/2. them-the the mother of fugitive the enemies of the land? Why will you meets top an old woman with feeble steps alternate Thursdays. in the Mandwasi! Benedictine Umnahim. Studios in not keep your royal word?" earthan with path -street, rocky the Hay toiled up Hotel Grill Rooms, Savoy Benedictine Life and Rule. By Right "I promised indeed," replied the wise "I am weary of killing-the rivers en jar of water from the stream he Brian Boru Branch, Freman- have Emperor. "to destroy my foes. So I Perth. carried enough blood of my peo- had left singing through the valley for Rev- C. Butler, Abbot of Downside tle, every alternate Tuesday, Friendly Abbey, 26/ have. I have made them friends." ple to the bay-and thou who hast beSec-street, below. Societies' Hall, 64 Adelaide St. Joan of Arc The life and story thy husband and borne a son to "Greeting, mother," said the tired of the Maid of Orleans. retary's address, W. Keating, 23 Burt- trayed By Rev. D. Charles Stuart smite his 'father, shalt not die." A "I am weary, and beg a little lad. street, Fremantle. Lynch, S.J. Illustrated, 13/10. GLANVILLE'S LEMON HEADACHE Parnell, Boulder. Secretary's address, murmur passed around the throng. snuff on this long and lonely journey." Preaching. By Rev. W. B. O'Dowd, POWDERS. King continued, and it died away. "Unfaan, thou art welcome to what 8/9. Court Hotel, Boulder; meets alternate The Swazi bids you begone from I have," said the old soul as, laying John Dillon, Midland Junc- "Urn Fridays. The Great Australian Remedy for Mountains of Help. By Marie St. S. among his people-from the sunshine the help of Instant Relief and Speedy Cure of all tion, J. F. O'Malley, Quebec -street, of the plains to the chill hills of the down her heavy jara with 0.S.D., 4/2. little roll of skin Ellerker, the boy, she took Midland Junction. Headaches, Neuralgia, Toothache, and Living Temples. By Bede Jarrett, Inkomati. There thou may'st end it with Lumand opening to the girdle, application from her Money to lend on Influenza, Rheumatism, Sciatica, 0.P., 3/8. days with thy face turned away trembling fingers handed him the tiny Price, ls. 9d. per box, Society's Solicitors, Messrs. J. and R. thy bago, etc., etc. Out to Win, Straight talks to pressed pile of snuff it held. "Welcome, boys on the way to manhood. Maxwell, Barrack-street, Perth, or the from the land thou would'st have torn or 3d. each powder. By in half-with thine eyes turned to the het) me my son, art thou: and now General Secretary, care of J. J. Snigg, H. C. GLANVILLE, M.P.S., (Tel. 197) Rev. J. P. Conroy, S.J., 6/9. liasutos, who are dogs-and no more to lift the water again, and come thou Barrack -street. MARKET -STREET, FREMANTLE. Facing Danger. By Francis J. Finn, look upon the plains of the Usutuboy laughOffice.) The to rest." Post to my kraal (Two Doors from S.J., 6/9. the cradle of thy people. Go!" ed a cheery laugh, and putting out his Talks to Parents. By Rev, J. P. .11111 YOUNG IRELAND SOCIETY OF The old woman fell upon her knees hand he stayed the half-lifted jar, and, Conroy, S.J., 8/9. WESTERN AUSTRALIA. and praised the mercy of the King, the grasping the old woman's arm, cried: Sermons on the Mass, The Seaswarriors beat their spears against their "Nay, mother, come thou to the king." manta, and the Sacramental.. By shields, the chanter of the royal praises One of the leading replast messenthe days passed, Three Thomas Flynn, C.C., 14/2. Under the Patronage of His Grass the took up again the loud bonga of ap- ger had arrived with his inevitable The Australian Children's Picture Archbishop. proval, and Manduakila, the King's resentative Carriers'of of refusal, and Um Swazi sat in his Prayer Book. The simplest Prayer Objects: The Study of the Language. first wife-the mother of his eldest son tale kraal blinking sadly through his old Book ever published. Beautifully ilMusic, History, Literature, and Danc-she who had borne and nursed a that sunshine the morning eyes at lustrated, with 40 full -page N. S. Wales, who is well illustraof the ing of Ireland, and the revival rebel--with bowed head and streaming flooded the great enclosure out beyond tions, including the Mass. Card cover ideals of an Irish -Ireland. eyes, turned her tottering feet A group out of hut. the eaves of the indaba known in the CommerThe Society MEETS every WED- the royal kraal, across the little Shuti- of old men surrounded the dressed ox with picture on front, 7d. NESDAY EVENING at 8 p.m., over lani stream, and went slowly and hide on which the aged chief reclined. cial World of Sydney, BON TON, corner WILLIAM and wearily up to the hill of exile, across A leopard skin lay across his knees, MURRAY STREETSthe red shoulder of Ndimba that shuts his hands idly clasped weighed it down, of Moethly Subscriptions: Ladies and the Embabrani valley from the broad and he did not hear the words of the writes his Juveniles, fid; Gentlemen, ls. green plains of Lotiti. bonga that had not yet died away at Printed and Published by Secretary. MISS P. O'BRIEN, Urn Swazi was growing very old, and his coming out into the presence of his MISS N. KENNY, Asst. Secretary. his heart sighed in its lonely sorrow people. The king was weary, and did for kindness and unselfish love. All not speak. His people were silent, too, PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. around him were only fearful and timid only the young men fidgeted, and finand his people were filled with gered their spears, incapable of inacMurray -street (opp. Boons), Perth. PERTH CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN'S beings, selfishness. Every man thought only tion. Suddenly they parted around SOCIETY. of himself, and if a poor man asked and the entrance to the enclosure, PUBLISHED WEEKLY. 504 HAY -STREET, PERTH. but for the most trifling help on the through their opening ranks a soiled wayside, no Swazi gave other answer and way -worn youth appeared, lead TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS. (Under the Patronage of His Grace but the one unfailing "Guti," which ing by the hand an aged and bowed resident of Sydney Mr. SMITH is In AdvanceArchbishop Clone.) for orer 45 years. and has been to may be translated, "There is none-at woman. It was the last messenger-business many years and his knowLibrary, Card Billiard Room, Lounge, Per Quarter .. 3s 3d. least none for you." and he had not returned alone. Both ledge of the offerts of this medicine Room, Cricket Club, Harriers' Club, Per Half Year .. 6s Sd. Is of considerable value It may have happened that after re threw themselves at the king's feet. Debating, Musical, and Dramatic Per Annum .. Its 6d. Swazi newed pleading the "Guti" would be "Well?" questioned Um Society. Per .. 20s Od. Two Years is this?" and who softened come you, into "Whence a tacit and tardy offerRichmond." Hallett Street, COMMERCIAL CLASSES. ing of the thing sought-a bowl of '0, Father of the Swazis!" half BookedCumperdown, 4 11 It A SOCIETY THAT EVERY CATHOPer Annum .. 13s Od. polo, or a tiny calabash of curdled gasped the boy, "I come from the hills TO MANAGER. 22s Od. Two Years .. LIC YOUNG MAN SHOULD BEmilk; but through all the land of the beyond the Usutu, where the Inkomati CLEMENTS TONIC LTD. LONG TO. Swazis a preliminary selfishness of re- flows towards Kamhlubana, leaving the "As one who has proved the sterCheques (which should be crossed), Full particulars on application tosponse was certain to meet even the country of the Basutos behind it, and ling worth of Clements Tonic, I R. PRENDERGAST, Hon. Sec. most trifling call upon the charity or there, 0 thou great, great one, I was drafts, money orders, or postal notes recommend it. kindness of the people. Man, woman, very wearied, for I had found none to should be made payable to THE W.A. "About eight years ago I underEXCHANGE MUST BE RECORD. and child-a ready "Guti" safeguarded went a serious operation, with the say aught but 'Guti' whenever I asked suffered I have since that ever result against all comers, and this sterefor what the king bade me seek, and ADDED. Society of St. Vincent di ?au!, Wester, them from nervous h. &ditches. which where our the land otyped out upon response, looking "None for you," would medicines, poultices, liniments, and SPECIAL NOTICE. greet even the weary wayfarer who enemies live, I found this old woman Australia (incorporated) ointments failed to cure. might ask for that most universal of carrying water to her house, and her I When notifying change of address " I thought I had tried every remedy as I Lead kindly state your old as well as your snuff, even all a little the symbols asked for of greeting, a tiny pinch when Clements Tonic was suggested, This Society exists for the purpose of of snuff or a piece of tobacco leaf from asked all the others, and she gave me new address. and now I can conscientiously state assisting worthy families and others in- which to make it. And the old King's at once all the tobacco she had, and that after taking it I have been public cluding inmates of institutions, heart was very weary EDITORIAL NOTICES. of this selfishness asked me to rest in her kraal. And so entirely free from any bead pains; in indigent circumstances, and engages of his people. I have brought her to the king, and in fact, I feel 10 ye,rs younger, and in other good works. It is governed The names and addresses of correswe have been long three days upon Calling to him one day a body of at for another score of years of by a Council, office in Swan Chambers, the strongest and fleetest young men of the road, because the woman was old pondents and contributors must achard work. Barrack -street, Perth, and has bran- one of his regiments, he addressed and could not walk swiftly." And the company all communications. "I shall be pleased to confirm this ches or conferences in many parishes them: old woman kept her head bowed in her statement to anyone calling on me, Secretaries of Societies, corn throughout the State. and I am well known, as I have been "Go ye into all the kraals, and upon hands while a murmur went round the ents, and others will please note al The calls on its funds are many, and every road, and along the farthest hillin Sydney over 45 years, and In crowded kraal, and old Urn Swazi. all communications intended for inserbusiness on my own account for with a view to supplementing its rebut a word, said not silent, strangely side and valleys of my people, and tion in the current week's issue should many years. sources, the Society invites persons wherever ye go, ask each of ye from looked upon her bent head and thin in the hands of the Editor by mid"You may use this in soy way when making their wills to remember whomsoever ye meet a pinch of snuff. shoulders and mean attire with a great- be day Wednesday at latest. you desire." its work. Bequests may be made in Ask it freely as a gift, and he of my that than in his eyes er mist gathering Functions Reports of Parochial favour of the Particular Council, or any people who shall first give what you all his chilled years had brought there. (signed) T. G. SMITH should be authorised by the parish Conferences of the Society. ask without saying 'Guti,' him seize And the sunlight fell upon the two priest. and bring to me. Go; scatter ye on figures kneeling before him-the boy Mr. Smith's testimony is only one or many. Reports of Weddings, Is. per inch If you have rheumatic, neuralgic, or sciatic the paths, every man by a different and the old woman, both silent before ST. GERARD'S HOSPITAL (about 50 words). pains nosed by .luirrish liver or neakned the king. way through all the land of the digestive procrases, or neuralgic s,ck headt.che, Sleep, Funeral Reports, Is. per inch; inSwazis." "Come to me, Manduakila," said the Surgical, Medical, and Midwifery. or if ,su suffer from Brain rag, Low spirits, Constipation, or l'a:pitation of old man, stretching out his arms, "I cluding names of persons -present, Is And so the young men with loud 81 CAMBRIDGE -ST., LEEDERVILLE the Neon, get this medicine. it will relit, you cries-"Baba' Mkoos! Father! Great loved you first before all my people, per inch (about 50 words). NURSE RYAN. LIGNEMISIS ASS STONE SUE. IE EVERYWHERE and thou only of them all hast not reChief!" and hands lifted high above Photograph Reproductions, 8d. per TO-Dit. lI sots Gets iltClUit is is GOOD 6 their heads-sped through the paths fused to give when the poor asked of square inch. thee. And Um Swazi cannot close his from Lotiti, with swift feet upon the Clements Ton, Ltd Rorelle. Join an Irish heart to his wife, nor, when she asks it King's bidding. RATES. ADVERTISING 'Guti.'" to her reply him, again of days weeks had The passed; two come and gone; the first messenger to Vacant, Situations Wanted and return came running swiftly, yet weary Board and Residence (three lines, about and red with dust, up the hill from 18 words), one insertion, Is. each. the Ns to and fell on his knees in Um WINDMILL EXPERTS, PLUMBERS, Births, Marriages, Deaths, In MemETC. Swazi's presence- The old King lookoriam, and Funeral Notices, 3s. per inOur Specialties: Pumping Engines, "Whence came you?" ed at him. Poetry, 6d. line extra. sertion. Windmills, Hydraulic Rams, Tanks, "From Mahambu, 0 great one! and Ordinary Advertisements, 3s per inch the banks of the Pangolo." "Well?" Bores and Pumps. Note the Address: But the messenger bent his head lowCasual Advertiseinents, 4s. per inch. 10 LANE STREET, PERT& er, and only one word came through Replies to Advertisements can be his dust-stained lips-"Guti." At sunto this Office, and they will addressed set came the second. "Whence come be forwarded to Advertisers if postage you?" asked Urn Swazi. "From the prepaid. is crest of the Laborubo, and the deep ridged valleys of the Matola. that seeks efficient and upto-date R EAL a );r All Communications should be ad. The saints are always nearest sin, the great waters of the Bay, from ImESTATE SERVICE in the City. This world of wickedness within: "Well?" asked SELLERS-We handle anything from a dressed to: pondwinaa's kraal." best, be the And though they claim to THE WA. RECORD, the King. And the wearied head of pocket handkerchief block to &sheep They're just as wicked as the rest. the panting boy bent lower, as, in station. BOX 20, G P.0 PERTH. Though Pharisees with every breath hoarse whisper, he said only the one BUYERS-You are hard to please if we Declare they have no fear of death, word, "Guti." Gannet suit you. When colds are rife they're always sure, their Auctions conducted in any part of the State And now, swiftly dragging To rush for Woods' Great Peppermint wearied limbs into the royal enclosure, OUR MOTTOCure. one after the other, day by day, came Onoe a Client Always a Client SEND To back the seekers of the fruitless quest -and all with the one simple negative T. Ql. 111ALBER-f & CO., -until all but one had returned to 72 BARRACK STREET D PRESS BRYANS RE Tele. 3417 and 3843 bear the same witness to the old King ) PER ST. Mention the RECORD when writing MUR of the universal selfishness of his peo-

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ple. And old Urn Swazi sighed wearily as he waited the coming of the last one. Up a long green hill in the far north of Swaziland the messenger toiled. He was hungry and footsore, although the dust on his legs had been washed away

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