I'HE ORGAN OF TFIE ARCHDIOCESE
OF PERTH
Perth for Transmission be Post as a Newspaper Registered at the 6 P 0.
(10 PAGES)
No. 1979 (New Series)
Cottesloe
David in his Pyjamas
in connection with . The arrangementsBall to be held on
Up -to-Date Loyalty. the Mr. David Storey also informed first audience, amid cheers, that the to was day thing he had done that and haul up go out in his pyjamas "and," Jack; Union old the grand to he continued, "if any person tries die." haul it down either he or I shallpaper. 'Laughter and cheers.)-Daily
Irish Self -Determination fund
VOL, XLIV
PRICE 3d
1920 PERTH, SATURDAY, JULY 3,
St. Joan of Arc
ENGLAND AND TRAMS THE MEANING OF HER LIFE TO THE APPEAL. names whose those that hope Let us Universe. in the columns By Sir Philip Gibbs, K,B.E., in the stile Presentation have not yet appeared July 5th, in Cot. contriwith some Monday evening neat,completed, of THE RECORD as having man courage, and touched and a during ere so France do of now will reverare cause churches Hall, many In tesloe buted to Ireland's mystery, which we must An enFund has the war that is passed, English and divine though understand. not -Determination Self do large attendance is expected. we Irish the ence, all. to in with their Australian an coming history, When soldiers, mediaeval in jayable time is guaranteed course. Scottish its there run a windproud phari- steel hats under their arms, used to She stands On. Monday, the 12th July,same hall, French and English, beauappeal was made by the -trodden Bel. to 'stare at the between the dark time of up dance will be held in the sees of Empire for downloomed up in stand for a moment being dein ar- tiful and shining in that so pure that are dressed girl, which of young names a proceeds Celtic of the statue gium, their and treachery, the forthcoming And would they mour, and holding a little banner em- murder through the capitals. voted to the funds for untouched measured commonmoved R.C. of she Hornpipe," lilies Cottesloe mother broidered with the white Air-"The College "Sailor's Hornpipe." bazaar in aid of thealso dare deny that Ireland-their life of soldiers' camps, herwhere promises to Rule, saw them many coarsespeech pre. ly danced as the Church. This dance France. Often, as I other was silenced by land and ours-is, under Alien and a hearty people in foul out in an outraged nationality to -day? Those there were nu tumble be a jolly little function, times, Dave; so brave that she was more now, out along sence, of Tumble with one of those churches, with patches kinship and claim knights who than invitation is given to all-to_come sons danger of wayward your pyjamas; we now ad- sky showing through great shell -holes reckless and bring their friends. yet so womanly and pitiour ancient race, to whom along, Haul the flag up, Dave; haul away, of who come up oc- in the roof, and a little of broken mas- men-at-arms, sight and the Bazaar .matters are moving at ourselves, wept will, dress she a that being with ful lad, are halls onry, torn vestments, and overturned She was the greatand various entertainments casionally for review from out theaccept Though it is a frosty morning. But be- wounded enemies. of which will be so that even and colds of the memory, may refuse to take on the stone floor. organised, due notice France, of coughs chairs, that captain Show est of a reach the may of given through this paper. of the Young hind the lines, beyond our invitation, nay morenew-found you're scorning. Dunois and d'Alencon, theveterans destheir cunning of at The half -yearly meeting June 18th in German guns, the statue of the maid While the landscape you're adorn- pride and glorythein skies and war, were astonished will not be alin French cathedrals they obeyed; People's Club was held on the Well, armour, which in tiny. generalship, ing. her President flowelder with fresh afterwards. the Cottesloe Lesser Hall, over a recora ways dark for Ireland, and in thatit will churches, was adorned In your dish-a-bille. who and always in victory, as to her agony (Mr. H. Flynn) presiding of the meet. ers by old women and young girls, day of complete emancipation, when she was betrayed sanctity which Then bend the halyards sailor -like, and of them that in that seemed to find some comfort in that a. attendance. At the close had remembered she be death, and enjoyable war. and an fidelity tribute during the dark days of even the most spry, spry, spry; tag a social was heldmusic ,when was expected the remain put a spell of awa upon and dancing. Though the ropes from frosty fastening hour spent with of Arc," whispered our men, they held aloof, "Joan patriot, was Dunois, most famIt the of men. are brutal they pry, pry; that el boots, pry, wet of to you must 'The Club announce passing on with a squelch town,, ing outcasts to the far-flung Empire ous of French soldiers, and close Boy and And say at meetings in the heavy as I fancy I see them now, to some Joan in all her time of triumph, who \now conducting aandPopular the sea-divided Gael. confidently hope With gesture grand and she was dead: previously acknowledged, other statue or shrine. after Girl Competition, oath his Amount supupon said actively girl's frown, that the parishioners will So they knew the name of that How 7s Bd. the "I think that Jeanne d' Are wasin sent ."The man who tries that flag to £1,255 Parish (Per figure, clad in silver armour. war port the movement, by attending that her behaviourhuman." Midland and Guildford Dean or Kiely, much more they knew, I could/ never by God, anddivine dowp, Kiely): Dean various entertainmentstoorganised. rather than Rev. Very a fact buy was at least remember£1 Wdl die, die, die." many Uren, and think Mrs. I knights £1; although other Knox, if they cannot attend, R. tell, many £1; Mr. There were are very en£1; of France, who a ticket. The candidates ed that she was a heroine Get up early, Dave, like the "Plymouth £1 le: Mr. Lynch, £1; Mr. R. Knox, squires and gentlemen of France record all seen some reason, had been burnt Mr. O'Halloran, 10s 6d; having for £1; thusiastic and keen to secure a &WV Rocks" and "Brahmas," who, Uren, testimony, Mrs. such reeking of Mr. F. Willoughby, 2s 6d; Mrs. Wil- at Rouen. They saw with a living gaveactions since first she came in her poll. and Shake a leg now, Dave, little the French people in their her strange tidthat pains; 5s lid: Mr. Fitzpatrick, 10s: The Club is going very tostrong, proof announce your to loughby, dress peasant increased Black, time of danger recalled the spirit of If you do a double shuffle. confidently look forward Prince. Mr. E. O'Loughlin, lOs 6d; Mr. active support Niland, new courage be- ings to an idle at her child membership, and also generally. All "disloyalists" you'll ruffle. 10s; Mr. Downes, 5s; Mrs. T. Minuet, that maid, and found and linked her As It is well to glance back of her courage, from the parishioners Though your groans you'll have cause of Domremy, near Mr. Noonan, 10s; Mrs. village 10s; the the in life on in faith Porker, their Mrs. with 6d; virtue of France 2s and muffle, borders Lynch, to name their efforts are concentrated A. the on 5s; Mr. the Meuse, clearing off the 2s; the If you get chilblains. very worthy object ofthe victory for France. 2s 6d; ?nevi, Is; Mrs. A. Boyle, 2s; Lorraine, in order to recall playand had and E. Dwyer, who Mr. Many Is; officers pyjaremaining debt onhoped Church your Hoskins, young our mission. Nurse of through of her wind Many miracle greater Though the that is in Broadhurst, it life. men Mrs. her 3s; in the told than Presbytery, Mrs. Parkinson, of .her youth read more history mas may whizz, whizz, whizz, in their endeadeal mates danced 10s; Mr. O'Toole, 3s; interest will be shown Everybody can time, and afterwards, how she their battalions, knew a good Remember that this "stunt" is good for 5s; Mr. J. Hegney, 10s; ST. JOAN OP ARC, PRAY FOR US. songs vours than hitherto. gives what each old story of Joan the Maid, Mr. Kennedy, 10s: Mr. Meehan, that them and sang little old was biz. biz, about with biz, H. Mr. only as 6s; gildeach £1 is She her statue 5s; Friends, where Tree." help, and if vexations, Feiner, these Sinn Paris, "Fairy in with the up and Now put round So assured. 10s; can afford, success is lend a hand! it is bright in the sun, and merry as they, but often used to steal D. Gibbs, 10s; Mr. J. Kennedy, You can drown your tribulations, W. ed so that under her words, so calm, so resolute, so subthe walls of the old away to put bouquets of wild flowers you Cottesloe people, Mrs. S. O'Mara, 5s. Guildford: Mr. 5s; at Rouen, At the Millions' Club orations, "And who is your Lord?" asked lime in spiritual innocence. Rerftlinis she lay in chains bewhere Fitzgerald, £1 Is; Mr. R. Goggin, on the altars of St. Margaret and St. Jean. cathedral In some fizz, fizz, fizz. TatterMrs. She those answers now as they were set Is; strange £5 it found church. Smith, they village Maid. Chas. the in the UNEDUCATED. Mrs. burning, Catherine "He is God," said the Maid eta KEEP THE IRISH Is; fore her a hornpipe, Dave, in your "Ernhuts. I shall take down, we see how Juan sall, 4s; Friend, Is; Mrs. Roach, brought up by her parents, as she and pitiful to remember that, five for public ' Dance "Then so help me GodJean, pine Day" pyjamas, to Miss Manning, soldiers, was bodied, as it were, all that is beet an The Parliamentary grant 6d; industrious, 2s putting English be to Howell, F. before, judges, said Miss years her the told at: King," dred with the estimated you to French of Man and France of M. to the Mrs. in fear soul Show us how you hauled, the 6d; a hand not 2s start?" education this year isEngland, had did we "She do Howell, had 5s; Mrs. sew, and spin. like themselves. her hand in his. -When to -narrow." womanhood. Even in her pitiful state ropes held in your hand; £45,753,567 for nix, 2s 6d; Miss Horrigan. lOs 6d. capture and death of that heroic pea- as match herself at sinning and sewing," "To-day is better than wit of her countrywomen. Dressed like this in all your glory, West Guildford: Mrs. M. Abberton, the had spirit she £6,877,220 for Scotland, by woman led any been "with had trial. her at who said girl she the Maid. J. sant You'd create a great furore, £3,448,371 for Ireland. and their disdain of falsity, and their Sometimes she watched said The Fighting and the Victory. for 10s; Mrs. P. Clohesy, 10s 6d; Mr. Novoices As she believed, to save France o, Rouen." J. Looking like a fairy story, of cowardice. catThe increases over the Estimates and dismemberment. Grogan, £1; Mrs. Derby, Is: Mrs. the contempt her father's flocks, and drove thewhen of beginning Miss from ruin From another land. an 5s; That None of the gentlemen of Francs said last year are: McDuffiicy, crime," how told Mrs. boy 3s; horrible One lan, a tle home. "It was in the laistery of 2s 6d. £12,983,094 for England, who had tollowed her banner came to own people be- they were all playing together, "she .strangest chapter ;her officer; If you bend the halyards sailor-like, Brady, Is. Total, £24 Schork, history English that in written Scotland, is -It for May her-the would go apart and pray to God, as France. her rescue. The French King who £2,200,000 Per RECORD: Mr. and spry, spry, spry, trayed her, and we bought told by eye witnesses, and by not stir to save £185,735 for Ireland. heroine that ever lived." And say "the man who touelies them lands, £1. he thought, and he and the others used as it was in owed her his crown did greatest dressed was she how Father herself; said Abandoned and betrayed, she Rev. it," and Joan in will "die, die, die," Wagin District (Per to laugh at her. She was good "The Scots had no hand to the Dau- her. Joyce, before her enemies. They alone stood "Scottish sot simple, and often in churches and holy boy's clothes and taken 0. J. O'Neill, £1; F. Is: Gordons. You can take my affidavy,navy, the of O'Brien): officer how an her, T. Knights places. And when she heard condemned her at first to perpetual imJ. Leo, the phin, who tried toofdeceive You will rule the Britishbye and 5s; Mrs. Birt, 10s; diers fought for her. Scottish a divine mission prisonment for sacrilege and idolatry, convinced him 'E. 5s. Total, £2 IN. As Admiral Sir Davy, Spurr, 5s; Tom Joys.% were by her side in battle, and a Scotchurch bell ring she would kneel downa she met a secret that none but and forced her to put on a woman's him she telling by bye, bye. £1,283. when bye. date, her bribe to to bye, with used total She A good number of parishioners was Grand fields." monk the at in tish and made But that was only a trap. Her knew, and how then, doubtfully on Monday evening last,of Miss lazy sexton to ring the old bells, with he died." wonderment dress. Eileen took away her woman's clothes, first, and afterwards inher their way to the homemany happy reThe Women of France. presents of knitted wool. to lead gaolers QUESTION LORD FRENCH IS "NOT allowed they her modesty she put on defend awe, and to and Arthur, to wish her spend an enjoy- A KNOTTY ANGLICAN beCOMPETENT." The Voice and the Visions. So in the great world -war soldiers their forces against the English, the old costume she had worn as a turns, and. otherwise and recitations city leader a known as "the That caused her conwas the city of Orleans. Thatfightshe That knotty question of men. of ours spoke and wondered aboutfive was, sieging she the though at stays Simple able evening. Songs evening. Miss conFrench Lord Whether fifteen days' girl who had lived of the Sacrament" demnation to death as a "lapsed heretroubled even as a child by the misery she liberated after heroism were the order of thebest church work- reservation Church Viceragal Lodge or goes, matters very young peasant the sr wisname in and trouble whose and give before, to years personal 1431, she was taken a 30, country by May the On tinues ing, tic." France. At that time her Arthur is one of will he exercise hundred which seemed to parishion- of England (says the Irish Catholic of little. In neither ease with, magic, and whose voice of to be burnt in the market place of asunder by warring factions, dom of generalshipsupernatural. he is not still had somethe ers, and the thanks of the She To begin is a controversy of France with was torn there authority. heart Thus to 8). more fear then. still followers no The her She had May called armies. Rouen. her. all to hostile in by due ravaged ers are competent to exercise authority and a promise of victory. It was the name and was held of the fight, jumping without going on between clergymen and She faced her martyrdom after the victory of Agincourt was in the thickfosse A euchre party and dance St. Luke's bishops as to the toleration of whata civil matters in a difficult situation, outside Orleans, weeping ,and kept her eyes on the Arc that was the watch- English, d' the Paris into Jeanne of held V., down of Henry death the proclaimed and on Tuesday evening last inorganised by He course, and men-at- crucifix upheld by a Scottish monk. knows it. Marne, the Scottish everybody of "Benediction"-of and Battle The French was called at of is the word command with the function under "interHall. The all and the North Stall, colourable imitation of the Catholic it himself in his recent famousbusiness mount their scaling Again and again she spoke the name in thousands of French villages the organisers of the Refreshment Duke of Bedford. In alliance with arms who tried tostruck whole down by Eng- of Jesus, and as the flames licked about dreadful years, French the Last week "reservation" came view." Of course the and good attendance. rite. them was the Duke of Burgundy, who ladders and were Sir Hamar throughout the and there was a very was Convocation, is enormously difficult, great and Cannon balls, her it was with that Name on her lips Mrs. by womenfolk, Westminster axes. won the their and at and as up swords prize soldiers of England lish Henry VI. feet. acknowledged his The first lady's find "the to that have plea will Jeanne fell upon that her head sank down and her spirit the like the being Greenwood girls arrows it of for the need waged war against great stones, flights an ladies, and peasant Walsh, with Mrs. Pianta second; in their pray- King of France, and wounded by departed from this cruel world. Mr. consecrated elements" were requisite Nevertheless we do not doubt that name deeply her was Menzies. spoke Joan Mrs. to the herself, of them. going defenders the prize tolerthe Arrnagnacs, booby sick, and attempt will be made at a more the sescue through of might clean with spirit struck Communion whose prize, the one as which gent's for ers arrow It was this spirit which prevailed Dauphin as rightful heir. French Dukes an Warren won the in She wept with after her death. booby that so "they should be kept in such able system, and that at least we have the fire she ki France again, if they were as strong with their retainers gave support to her neck and shoulder. Mr. Jackson second, while the After as the and dled in the heart By of the follies of Lord manner faithful out end as a the such seen been, arrow in had the she and as dragged of her people, the Gilhooley. place ' a suffering Mr. free but by and pain, bandits one side or the other, prize was won French-Leading Article "Manchester in courage, as firm in faith. dance Ordinary shall approve." The proposon all day leading the assault, English were expelled from France, many and stayed country, the roamed the euchre a very enjoyable booters this, of 5th. reMay until the English the office er of the resolution in favourthat "the Guardian," became at last a united nation ' The women of France in this worst took place. Mr. Rose filled cities were sacked, many villages burnt, rallying her men, across which I saw them Dr. Sparrow Simpson, said was withTwenty-five years after her death Pope of wars were wonderful. many outrages done upon poor South. treated, and she entered Orleans of Me., and the music was supplied of Canterthrough Dean the and bridge. attempt to limit reservation III. ordered a re-examinatims Calixtus sick," places, unbroken the of Dauphin, a perilous the Miller. Ilion many Charles in ern France, 'by Mrs. Sunday, Anglican alit would be waste of many years of agony and terror, and crowned king, played with his favourof her trial and reversed its judgment.. Maylands, 9 o'clock; out any precedent outside At the head of the French troops, Mass, be bury urging that the Devotions, -limits. The obstacles appeared towere degree of reserva- every British soldier who was out in ites, and was careless of his honour and ways with Scottish knights and men-at The French people had already acdiscuss to time Bayswater, 10 o'clock. many Churchmen fought would have a feeling that High her as their greatest 'heroarms among them, Joan clear France and is now home again, will of his people's happiness. Maylands, 4 p.m. local- tion, as the whole question the way knowledged to anxious to secure the perpetual and saint, and from that time the in the National Church bear witness with.undying admiration, The ravages of war came close to battles and skirmishes the Di- to be re-opened be ine ising of external indications of the the question did to the valour of French womanhood, to Domremy. name .of Jeanne d'Are has been cherWhen Maid was to Rheims, so that Charles might the Joan Assembly. where SacBall use ancesvine Presence and would in the heart of France, and the said, it would ultimately their patience and unfaltering faith living. Plain and Fancy Dress Her father's cattle were car- anointed King there like his it was arise there, heany and ished rament for purposes for which reservation should be in the victory they vowed must come ried off in a raid. Later the village tors. That was her dearest wish, figure of that peasant girl in white arbe whether HIBERNIAN HALL, MURRAY-ST. bloody itself was burnt. Fear of the English, one of the great objects of her mission. mour has been enshrined in the faith intended. In these movements, not Dr. Simpson's momost all. and at ruin all of Convent. permitted spite in Brigid's NothSt. her In aid of by a vote of sacrifice. however, they must take risks. and love of all her people. Something of the spirit of and of Burgundians, and of all ene- In her white armour, clasping tion received its quietus on she stood by his could be further front the purpose 41 to 36. Joan of Arc belongs to English as Thus the Divine Absence Joan of Arc was in their souls. mies of peace, was in the hearts of the victorious banner, and 13th, 1920 ing when the cere- well as to French history. The shame altar, of his motion than to introduce extra be as characteristic the to on hisside girl's Tuesday, continue must that folk. on country as back looking his that was ours in the manner of her Plausible at Yet weeping Divine devotions." knelt the as Best ended liturgical Churh was her Guinea; in -alone mony Protestant time, at the Then one day, while Best Fancy Set, OneBrooch: there were of the said. death was no greater than, yet as Church, no tory, plainly chronicled Beet was Dr. Simpson's proposal,danger, feet. After that she was sad, and that none can doubt, one father's garden, it seemed to Joan that and Presence is of the Catholic Dressed Girl, Gold I might depart, Protestant with evidence present who scented great as, that of her abandonment matter how strongly some a Voice spoke to her. She heard it "Would to Godmynow she was a maid apart from my the French soldiers, but there is not by Dressed Boy, Watch; Other Valuable those that help sees the and feel arms may who were determined that "reservalaymen down an very clearly, and she was in great fear. and lay side clergymen and Prizes. all others. uplifted beyond mere huand keep their Englishman who is not glad now that tion" should not slip in by any mother, and pity great father "the of her void. told Voice Refreshments. The "Commusister, we were expelled from France because labelled my that and brothers Mcdoor-even C. my J. with one day that sheep and there was in France," Miss C. Scully, Treasurer; to see me." of her leadership, and not a Scotsman she must go and help the country. At who would rejoice was Donald, Hon. Secretary. not ended. The the world over who is not proud that But her mission Ticket, ls. other times other Voices spoke to her, as his countrymen fought under her banand France, in still were English Michael and she saw visions, first of St. there would be ner. She had no enmity to us except MARRIAGE. and then of St. Catherine and St. Mar- long as they remained All that saw them with my own no peace for the people. . the proof it as ravagers of her fair land of France, garet. except 1920, tragic, 28, was uttered a prophecy or a hope April bodily eyes; as I see you," she told followed and and she CASEY-BENNS.-On virtue and has been fulfilled. It was that a of the Immaculate her judges, "and when they departed gave of Joan's courage at the Cathedralthe was that King French J. The day Father spirit. would come when the French and Rev. wished shining I well from me 1 wept, and Conception, by the English would fight together in a youngest a lazy fellow, who desired no more they had taken me with them." Maloney, Joseph Simon, His Crusade his favourites. with Patrick play against the powers of evil. In late to to than the came visions and these years four Mary For son of behind in their efforts the great war now over, the Prone Milliher from tiine to time, and the strange officers lagged Casey, of Perth, to Gertrude She late when Joan was eager for action.she cap- and English fought side by side in th voices directed her to go to the town cent, younger daughter of theBenns, common cause of liberty, and the bloo, was ill -supported, and though outside of Vaucouleurs, where Robert de Vau Henry and Sarah Elizabeth places, and rode sister of of our men has cemented a comrade dricourt was in command of the garri- tured other of Ballarat, Victoria, and where again she was ship that must never be spoiled by an son, and to announce that she alone the walls of Paris, Mrs. R. Barnhart, late of Perth. had she villages the of some enmity agin. The graves of in May our des wounded, It was France. could save hands again, are scattered in the fields ofof France liberated fell into English 1428 that she set forth on this errand. was IN MEMORIAM. visible and tragic evidence of t and the chance of taking Paris and she was then sixteen years of age, great sacrifice that was made for memory tall and strong, with dark hair and a lost. by the O'REILLY.---In ever loving of liberty. Remembering that Joan herself was capturedwhich O'ReilShe went in fear and comely face. she ideal of our dearly beloved James Compiegne, at Hance which led to victory, the Brit 3, Burgundians July de Vaudricourt on Robert IS and life trembling, this ly, who departed with a handful of men. people should support with a natio roared with laughter at her, so she tried to relieve to sold 1919. was she enthusiasm the proposal to build By the Burgundian went back discouraged. At the beHeart of Divine O Immaculate for the sum of ten thouFrance, at Rheims, or somewhere ginning of the next year, when things the English Mother Mary, pray for him. mercy to Rouen, the Engwere worse for Charles the Dauphin. sand livres. Taken she was flung into the old battlefields, a memorial to J. O Sacred Heart of Jesus, have of. Arc, as a tribute in honour of lish headquarters, namsquire a met and again, went she soul. on his heavily fettered, and arraignimmortal spirit of the Maid. In hon ed Jean de Nouillompont, in the ser- prison,a heretic and witch before the ec- oaring the peasant girl of Domremy -Inserted by his loving parents, ed as vice of Robert de Vaudricourt. AND Cauchon, saint, heroine, and martyr, brothers, and sisters, 72 Mary -street, he, "is our clesiastical tribunal of Pierre she had we honou said lass," my "Well, of Beauvais. whom also France, and the apirit of Highgate Hill, Perth. King to be driven from France, and Bishop to flight when she captured French womanhood whose courage tha driven English?" become an all to we are -Class First BY suffering we saw in five years of agony MEDICAL MAN, with "I have come here," said Joan, "to that town for France. wishes IS MANUFACTURED IN AUSTRALIA and of whom Jeanne d'Arc herself w' Qualifications and Experience, and the Martyrdom. de Vaudricourt lead me to Betrayal Robert The bid Newcas194 Medico, me. the most beautiful and exalted type opening in W.A. the King, but he will not listen toeven Now it was in the long trial before tle -street. And yet to the King I must go.knees, her martyrdom, when she was put to legs down to the the my that walk I ACKNOWLEDGMENT. if judges, her by DANCE. question AND the EUCHRE PARTY for none in all the world, King nor spirit of the Maid was revealed most S6otland's of Father Jerger Defence Fund, In aid of St. Brigid's Convent Buildof faith. Duke, nor the King beauty and valour its in fully ing Fund. daughter, can save France. but myself Mrs. A. II. Courboulis, Kurrenkutte truth she confounded and By her simple ex. only. Certes, I would rather stay fight 5s; J. Niland, Boulder, 10s. HIBERNIAN HALL, MURRAY-ST., the subtlety of crafty and hostile Georges Terrace, Perth. St. and poor mother, for to my Street with shamed she spin Hay purity her 1920. By 6, JULY arniners. TUESDAY, UNIVERSAL, PROVIDERS, is not my calling; but I must go, and the grossness of their accusations. Often Good Music. Join an Irish Society. Good Prizes. I must fight, for my Lord will have they were abashed by the wonder of it so." Refreshments. J. C: McDONALD, Hon. Secretary. Tickets, Is.
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