I' HE ORGAN
Registered at the 6 P (I Perth for 1rank.mission by Post at a Newspaper
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OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH a
VOL. XLIV
PRICE 3d
PERTH, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920
PAGES)
No. 1980 (New Series)
.411111111
Midland Junction Under the direction of Mrs. H. D. Gibbs, the Ball Committee held a Euchre Party and Dance in the Midland Junction Town Hall on the 5th inst. Despite the inclemency of the weather the function was well attended. and as a result the supper fund should Four splendi, benefit considerably. prizes were offered, and the lucky win tiers were:-Miss W. Dobson and Mrs Rouse, and Messrs. Haynes and Hayes presented Butler Father Rev. the prizes, and in a pleasant little speech congratulated the ladies on the success of their efforts and thanked those present for attending. Arrangements are now well in hand for the Ball which is to be held on the 5th August, in the Town Hall.2/8Price sinof admission has been fixed at A numgle and 5/- double tickets. ber of sets are being arranged. the It is regretted however that The meetings are not better attended. will be held after Mass on Sunday
Return of Westralia's 11.A.C.B.S. Ambassador from the Quadrennial Conference in Queensland ROUSING WELCOME HOME TO REV. FR. P. LYNCH AT FREMANTLE. A GREAT GATHERING -SPLENDID SPEECHES. By the s.s. Wandilla, which arrived
at Fremantle on Thursday, July 1st Father P. Lynch, deputy to the recen Interstate Conference of the Hibernian Society, held at Brisbane, returned to Western Australia. Notwithstanding that the good ship
was two hours ahead of her scheduled time, many old friends had assembled along Victoria Quay to greet the well beloved soggarth aroon. Amongst these were observed Rev. Fathers Ne ville, 0.M.I.. Casey, O.M.I., Felix O.S.B., and Messrs. J. Monoghan, Mor ris. Breheny. and Jas. S. Dowling. As soon as Father Lynch could con veniently disengage himself from the Press representatives an adjournment was made to the Hotel Orient, where morning. a large and representative gathering of priests and people from the metropolitan area awaited him. The feelings of the popular cleric st that moment loom up in simple granthe of meeting fortnightly The usual deur in those lines from Moore, slightly St. Lawrence O'Toole Branch H.A.C. varied that they may be apropos of B.S. will be held on Tuesday evening the occasion:effort an make should next. Members "Doth not a meeting like this make to be present at these meetings. amends. Fur all the long weeks I've been wanAfter a pleasant trip to Brisbane,is dering afar," Rev. Father Lynch, looking well. is Everyone once more amongst us. Mr. M. O'Dea. J.P.. Past National pleased to have him home again. President. Hibernian Society, occupied the chair, having on his right Rev. There will be a musical evening this Father Lynch, and on his left Rev. (Saturday) evening at the home of Mr. Father Neville. O.M.I. (Premantle) A and Mrs. Franklin, of Conroy -street.proA number of apologies for unavoidthe and made, be will of 6d. charge able absence from clergy and laity "Limerick ceeds will be devoted to the were announced. Stall" (Children of Mary). There will The Chairman, on rising, said he felt be plenty of good music and fun. honoured indeed at presiding over that unique gathering, and gratified beyond Mass, Maylands, 10 o'clock. measure at the privilege accorded him Mass, Bayswater, 9 o'clock. Devoof submitting the health of his old and tion 4 p.m. esteemed friend, Father Lynch. Than ------Father Lynch no abler or more enthusiastic Hibernian could have gone MR. J. MURPHY, forth from Western Australia to advo. Who possesses the wonderful gift of cate our claims at the Triennial Conat daily healing, can be consulted ference in Queensland, nor none more He does not use Kelimscott (W.A.). of the distinction conferred updrugs, lotions, or batteries, has never worthy on him because of his great work for the and attributes studied the sciences, the society and the Irish cause. cures he has already effected to a natu(Cheers.) ral gift. He has relieved pain and curAfter Father Lynch had z4dressed ed rheumatism, sciatica, .and nerve them and when they had the pleasure trouble by the power in his hands. of reading a full account of the proHe cannot account for this wonderful ceedings in the East, which he would power. All he knows is that his ten submit in due course to the District years' experience stands on its merits; that is, anyone requiring proof of his Board, it would be realised that he had nobly done his duty and lived up cures can inquire of the residents of to the best traditions of the II iberthe Keluiscott district. Even a course nians of the West. (Applause.) of treatment is hardly necessary. His Speaking Irani an intimate knowtouch on several occasions has been ledge he (the speaker) was that day sufficient to cause relief. Mr. Murphy invites members of the Society of St. proud to acknowledge that their esVincent de Paul who suffer to seek and teemed guest was held in the highest honour both by priests and people accept his treatment. He throughout Australia. (Cheers). BIRTH. had travelled to the East on a previous occasion with Father Lynch, on a similar mission to that just undertaken, SILVERTHORNE.-On July 6, at and he was lost in wonder at the happy Nurse Kinsella's, Cranbroo's, to Mr. faculty he possessed of making hima sonand Mrs. J. F. Silverthorne, Financial self at home everywhere. both well. difficulties were unknown to him, and he (Mr. reminiscent. too being without ANNUAL HIBERNIAN BALL. O'Dea) would conclude by suggesting (Plain and Fancy Dress), to any desirous of making a trip to other lands, that they make a call on Proceeds in- Aid of Two Distressed Father Lynch before leaving Western Members. Australia. (Laughter and applause.) HIBERNIAN HALL, Father Neville, O.M.I expressed the great pleasure it gave him to join them TUESDAY, AUGUST 17th, 1920. a fitting that afternoon in tendering priest. Sheridan's Orchestra. Dancing 8 to 1. It welcome home to a brother Lady's 2/6. Gents 5/-. continued conception, grand a was F. GROGAN, Hun. Sec. Father Neville, the idea of holding that worthy function at Fremantle, for a little over twelve months SPECIAL FOR HIGHGATE. it was there ago that Father Lynch was elected by WEDNESDAY, 21st JULY, 1920. the Hibernians in annual conference assembled, to represent Western AusMcLEOD'S HALL. tralia at the Quadrennial Conference GRAND EUCHRE PARTY AND o' the Society recently held in QueensDANCE They were all proud to recogland. nise in Father Lynch a grand personIn Aid of Highgate Conference outstanding figure in the an ality, SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE cause of Ilibernianism in Australia. PAUL. (Cheers.) Many a time and oft has he L. White & J. F. Waldron, Hon. Secs. weilded his facile pen as with irresistible argument, that received a glory in its setting, he fearlessly advocated the national indepenPlain and Fancy Dress Ball right of Ireland noto longer their downdence, and to be MURRAY-ST. 1111123ERNIAN HALL, beyond the seas. Motherland trodden In aid of St. Brigid's Convent. Father yesterday But (Applause.) on Lynch went out from them to meet at Brisbane, who Tuesday, July 13th, 1920 brother Hiberniansthere from every had foregathered Best Fancy Set, One Guinea; Best clime under the Southern Cross. AdBest Brooch; Dressed Girl, Gold as he (the society, grand that miring Dressed Boy, Watch; Other Valuable speaker) did, for its fidelity to the Prizes. Green Isle in days gone by, and witRefreshments. nessing its imperishable loyalty to that Miss C. Scully, Treasurer; J. C. Mcnew Ireland-the Ireland of their Donald, Hon. Secretary. dreams-which had arisen above the Ticket, Is. ruins of the old, it required not the vision of the prophet to foretell that PERTH CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN'S in the spirit of the patriot the voice SOCIETY. of Father Lynch was raised to speak for the chivalry and devotion to the eternal principle of nationality of the (Loud Irish people in the West. HIBERNIAN HALL, cheers). Yes, said Father Neville, we of this Western State are with our MONDAY, JULY 12, at 8 p.m. kinsfolk in the East in demanding the Sheridan's Jazz Band. Dancing 8-1. restoration of her bartered liberty to To -day she rears our Island Home. Tickets: Gent., 3s 8d; Lady, 2s 13d. her head proudly above the storm of rage and persecutions which threatens R. PRENDERGAST, Hon. Sac. to envelop her, and regardless of artificial terrors stands resolutely facing the dawn, and so shall she remain, for the children of the old race in every land, in their last great fight for freeGRAND EUCHRE PARTY AND dom's cause, never shall lay down their DANCE, arms unti. Ireland, a nation, is misMONDAY, JULY 19, at 8 p.m. tress of her destiny. (Cheers.) After Rev. Fathers Masterson, O'Callaghan, HIBERNIAN HALL. W. O'Mahony, Messrs. O'C. D. Proceeds to Society of St. Vincent de and Dwyer, LL.B., D. Keane, J.P., J. M. Paul, to provide comforts for Barry, J. Monaghan, James Healy, Patients Wooroloo Sanitorium. J.P., and Jas. S. Dowling, had spoken, the toast was drunk with musical honTickets, ls. ours. Join an Irish Society. Father Lynch, who upon rising to
Maylands
,
ANNUAL BALL
Peerless the Claim!
compel their rulers to withdraw the British Armies from the Irish RepubEvidently the writer, Dr. W. J. lic " Maloney, places a higher comparative value on the power and goodwill of the British democracy than do Mr. Healy and Mr. Dowling!
Although a Stranger in Queensland, my work was made easy by ths princely hospitality and kindness I received from Archbishop Duhig, the clergy, and my fellow Hibernians from Brisbane to Adelaide. The National Directory was located in W.A. for four years, and everywhere I heard complimentary re ferences to the good work of our three National Directors, M. O'Dea, J. S. Dowling, and Pat. O'Connor during their tenure of that responsible office. In the auditors' report. May 1, 1920.
A
Railway Blunder
The Prince Escapes a Serious Accident. .Monday last was a day in the life of the Prince of Wales which he will not readily forget, and he will have
good reason to remember his visit to reply, received an ovation. said:our most loyal State. His experience Mr. Chairman, Rev. Fathers, and on his way through the bush country between Jarnadup and Wilganip on his gentlemen, I thank you very sincerely way to Bridgetown should cover a page for the honour you have conferred up or two of what is bound to be an in on me in coming in such large num hers to welcome me, and also for the teresting diary of his trip through tls To run through a Commonwealth. more than generous tributes to the railway smash-up-to be tumbled about work I have tried to do in the Eastern in a turned -turtle Royal coach, and be States as the representative of all the mixed with the fixtures, tossed down Hibernians of Western Australia. Alan embankment, and to emerge smil though I was aware of your intention this sentence occurs: "The secretarial ing and unhurt, might have been fun when I reached Adelaide, I was unable work has been particularly well done, .tc prepare any suitable reply on acand a jolly experience to the Prince, book-keepof system the double -entry count of the terrific storm in the ing introduced by a previous secretary, but it is one which not even his exub. erant spirit would care to have repeatBight, which spared not even the J. S. Dowling, of Western Australia, One wonders how the accident Never before did I ed. Prince of Wales. having been followed." The chairman could have happened under the alleged realise the full significance of Mr. Dowhas referred to my proficiency in travexpert supervision of our railway lines. ling's reference to "the long wash of elling, but I can assure you that ana a cinema picAustralasian Seas," until I nearly got facility I may have acquired 111 that It is so ridiculouslywelike wonder whether "washed out" of my cabin on the good direction is entirely due to his own ture staging that (Laughter.) it was tasy meant to be something ship Wandilla. The training when we travelled together as to break the monotony of the official many past presidents of the Hibernian W.A. deputies to the Hobart Conferprogramme. Anyhow, the Prince was In Society here present will easily underence 11 years ago. (Laughter.) stand that I cannot at this stage en- Brisbane I was looked upon as a sort in sporting mood and took the upset ter into any minute details as to what of curiosity on account of the fact that with perfect good humour. The human transpired at the Federal Conference I had travelled by the Trans -Austra- element in him broke away from the official, and the smashup was probably in Brisbane-my first duty will be to lian Railway. a distance of 3485 miles, a pleasant interlude in the cold, irkgive an official report to the officers of from the Indian to the Pacific Ocean: some, perfunctory society functions, the District Board. I may state, howand 1 was pleased to find everywhere For. the which marked the Royal visit. W.A. on ever, that the best traditions of our to a marvellous loyalty too, a young man with as much Society were maintained, and that part of all those who had lived any surely, leaven of the old Adam in him there was no lowering of the flag which time here in our own Golden West, of the as is to be found in any well -conditionhad been unfurled at the Irish Race which I have endeavoured to advertise ed young man, there must have been Convention summoned to Melbourne as the premier State of the Cm:ninonawfully dull and tiresome moments in The Remains of the Late Tomas Mac Curtain, Lord Mayor of Cork, lying in last November by the greet Arch- wealth. Although I have already State in the City Hall, guarded by Republican Volunteers. the life of the young Prince since has bishop Mannix, and at which our Westransgressed the limits of time, I feel tralian delegates made such a favour- I cannot sit down without referring to ship struck land in our Southern Seas. official and dried threaa cut through is To go who able impression. That convention has Jerger, Father of case the dragged any distance after they topthe drabness of toil of half its irkprogramme of receptions; to note with robs undoubtedly made history, as far as tened with deportation without a full pled over. The whole incident, howand even imparts a touch of steady eye and placid face, the dull someness the Irish cause is concerned, and whatcivil public trial. I was with him at ever, was full of the most awful possigood nature to the churl. In pass. the goings, in and of comings routine procession ever the future may have in store for Christi Corpus the great bilities, which were obviated only by the dour What had we might ask, ing what in of dressings, the unnaturalness the Emerald Isle, its decisions which Manly, and I can assure you he is held miraculous chance." response to say in to Senator Pearce its restricted meaning we know as so- the anti -prohibitionist remark of the were reaffirmed in Brisbane, will stand in the highest esteem by clergy and The Railway authorities attribute the and of snobbery, the declensions a galaxy ciety, him for all time as a testimony of the deHe has behind people. enWill he Prince? good-humoured to theory that the light accident the termination of Irish Australia that "on of legal talent, including Ex -Premier the long-continued masquerade, to stand deavour, henceforward, to cultivate a agricultural line after recent heavy unabashed and run the gauntlet of the palate for pot -still and fall into line rains was overtaxed the the cause must go through joy or weal Ryan, and the brilliant young Attorby the doublebatfairfrom searchlights flashed ea, fierce regains and our Motherland or woe" until ney -General of N.S.W.. popular taste? with header such a heavy with length of talions ,of curious tabby -cat eyes piercher full rights of complete and unfet- minded people of the East, irrespective One would think the Railing into his very soul, must have been From the extended report in the carriages. tered nationhood. Before leaving Adeof creed, are rightly demanding that way authorities would themhave made exasperating him the more to than Premier the cables Australian that read we gather morning paper laide on Saturday I Father Jerger should get smash-up on the bush railway track. Mitchell was dozing in a corner of the selves absolutely certain of the carrying (which I understand have not appearfair play-not the alleged British "juscapacity of the section before ventur-day, get candid could his by to Probably, if one was awakened car, and in Ireland Ministerial ed in the "West Australian") announcprevails which tice" ing with such weight upon it. a terrible start when the crash came. ing the decision of the Labour Conwhich is a mixture of "Prussian mai. opinion on the matter he preferred the A remarkable fact, which shows how smash-up; it's a great pity more of his The Premier has a little weakness for I hope the gress at Scarborough (England), repre- tarism plus hypocrisy." were the occupants of the senting many millions of the workers democrats of Western Australia will time in the West hadn't been spent in dozing, and it is related of him that fortunate is that at the time of the capsize cars, comsomein the interior, would see where he ended of Great Britain, in favour sff full self- fall into fine with their Eastern during the discussion which Cnouniesiether of Railways (Co mei determination for Ireland without re rades in demanding a fair and open thing of the daily life of the real pion- the- ecikbateh -retirement and his se- the was actually going forward to give serration or qualification. -"If Ireland trial not only for this excellent Catho- eers of Australian progress, and it's a lection as his successor, he s)ept and Pope) for the speeding -up of the train demanded an independent Republic," lic priest. but for every citizen of Aus- still greater pity that the accident hap. was awakened with a sudden shaking orders as it was a bit behind schedule time. pened. It's not a first-class advertiseSome unkind people said the chairman. "could Labour deny tralia. by party hands. I appreciate the presence of had made the train slow down that right?" And here I take the lib- my brother priests here to-day, and 1 ment for the State, already somewhat are saying that our Premier is always What was a stray cow on the line erty of differing from Mr. Healy and express my deep regret at the death ostracised by its Eastern neighbours. dozing, but that, we imagine, is not ab- just before interference on the If my and it does not show up the alleged up- solutely correct. Anyhow, between the part providential Mr. Dowling as to the alleged perfidy of Father John Masterson. cow. of the some our Railway "headsin to-dateness of has I have of he Party. Servants Labour relatives the Civil British of the Teachers and travels I have met reminiscent of a Tom The incident is such wise as to merit for them showers enough worries to keep him awake or Tom Barry, for many years maintained, and I now who are here to-day. picture, and should, as no harm Still, "All's well that It is a poor re- Worth contend, that Ireland's best friends, C.SS.R who is now a fully-fledged Re- of bouquets. the next few weeks. tCP the Prince and his party, procame Mr. Royal be expensive ends well." The yet and loyalty may own shores, Lathlain's outside her turn for all Mayor demptorist at Ballarat, vide hilarious merriment for them when coach has ingloriously finished its and devotion to the Empire that he found amongst the democracy of Great Healy's nephew at the Ipswich workthe Renown is away out on the rolling course in a ditch, but the Prince came Britain-that same democracy which shops. I thank you once again. should have suffered the indignity of sea and the loyal West is merely a Tuesday smiling and "The back to Perth on our own the of were from millions contains so many being summarily cast down Other toasts submitted memory. kith and kin, and which has at four Press." "The Chairman." The proceed- happy, none the worse for his adven- landing of the Ministerial car and Ilea, the reture. And it a real one if was a was there to the ground; general elections since 1892 declared thrown vily closed. then ings ported description of it be authentic, general shaking up of the politicians, in favour of as much legislative indeYoung Ireland Society and we assume that it is. pendence as Ireland then demanded. I but nothing like the shaking up they "Notwithstanding that he had been will get later on; no bonakwere broken sincerely hope that the great Republic -OAR MOTOR FOR ESPECIALLY hurled violently against the side and of the West will do its duty in the prehowever, and a doctor wasn't wanted. There was a very fair attendance at, OWNERS. roof of the car, as it toppled over, sent crisis. But permit me to read We haven't been told that they took the meeting of the Young Ireland Sothe Prince was reclining amid the two extracts from the magazine, "Ane The their tumble as philosophically as the ciety on Wednesday evening. wreck of the costly compartment. erica," of April 3: "Congress when it Prince, but they are old and have lost weather conditions were by no means sucway in some to endeavour The smiling and smoking a cigar. "Hurt!" officially requested a hearing before the their grip on the wine cup of life. It favourable, and many members were cour our suffering fellowman is a duty, to anxious inhe cried in response chaggrievously Peace Conference for the delegates they are is rumoured absent. However, the usual the performance of which brings to quiries through the overhead win- rined by the mishap, and will not be noticeably chosen by the Irish Republic, inter- everyone enthusiasm which has always charactera vast amount of pleasure. And comforted. How could they? All was ed the meetings was not absent, and dows. "Bless your heart, no! vened with all the moral force of the Recognising this, and the fact that in whisky flask is to the in I'm glad say bell And the sole resmarriage American people. as a going on merry programme was all that could be the community of Perth any cause not broken either." The relief which the City. Wine flowed freely, money the ponse of England was to intensify the worthy desired. Songs, recitations, piano solos, of charity receives immediate this heroically flippant reception af- was being spent as though the West and step dances were the order of the reign of terror in the Irish Republic: InPublic of the Director assistance, party above must be forded to the a not and of Indus to raise the weekly average number held all the wealth of After the singing of "God evening. Visitations, Society of St. left to the imagination." British outrages to 2800, to suppress stitutions' pauper anywhere, and this unhappy Save Ireland" the meeting closed. de Paul, appeals to owners of So says the West Australian, and we the Irish Congress; to destroy and pil- Vincent light railway line to be'the skeleton at All holders of tickets and money in to convey willing who are cars motor impresstatement an the gather from beastly It was lage parts of the cities of Cork and the banquet board! connection with the euchre party are of this society to the Woorosion of the human side of our distinLondonderry, to sack the town of members bad luck, and it blew the gaff on the requested to hand same to the secreSanatorium. Visits are made by guished visitor which is both interest- whole ball} show. Yes, it was hard tary at an early date. Thurles: to defeat and imprison the loo cm a Sunsociety of the members four will,,the rantWhat atLord Mayor of Dublin as the Germans day, periodically, for the purpose of ing and pleasant. luck, and the Government will not There will be no meeting of the sodeported and imprisoned Mayor Max distributing comforts to the patients ing, flag -wagging humbugs who are tempt to minimise the wretched blun- ciety next Wednesday, owing to the hall mouthing "Prohibition" have to say to der. of Brussels, and to murder Mayor Mac That it might have been vers- being otherwise engaged. A very imaid solicited If the institution. of that his reof Curtain of Cork." The other quota- be forthcoming, the result will be that His Royal Highness because much worse the following extract from portant meeting will be held on Wedtion from the same article is this: those engaged in this very worthy gard for Johnny Walker? Will they the "West" will show: -nesday, July 21st., when general busi"President Wilson still lives in the dead work would be able to more thorough- protest against his levity and turn ness of the society will be discussed. the scene of examination an flip"From days of the Committee of Four: al- ly do it than they can at present, as a their pale pinched noses up at his it is apparent the two cars turned though the treaty they framed is a good deal of time is lost in making the paticv. We are glad the Prince is not Two simultaneously. almost someturtle there is and that Prohibitionist, a paper in the waste paper basMRS. LARKIN scrap of factors alone prevented an appalling thing in common between us. We can ket of the world's democracy. Clemen- journey by train. COSTUMIERS. tragedy. The first was that the train (-eau is gone with Orlando and SonWhat is asked for is an offer from, hear nothing in the cry of the Prohibiwas travelling at a slow speed and (Late of Kalgoorlie.) Moo. The day of Lloyd Georgs has set say, six or eight motor owners, who tionist but whining humbug. His iced to the owing that was the second and a new era of justice and freedom essuld be willing to place their own coffee and flavoured Pekoe, his coloured Wishes to notify her former Clients. couplings being unusually strong the and Ladies generally, that she is openhas dawned. By strikes the English fluid deceptions, and his conceits are time and car at the disposal of the cars, instead of being hurled violent- ing a Business at 282 FITZGERALDpeople forced their rulers to withdraw abhorrent to us; they would never in. Society for one Sunday in the year. comparatively let down were ly over the British Armies from the Russian spire a poor fellow to troll a song or PERTH For further information write to the lightly. Happily the cars with its STREET, Republic. Given the understanding Chambers, engage him in that simple untutored Swan Society's Offices, Satisfaction Guaranteed. jollity which gives a rest to life and struggling occupants inside were not they would, if necessary by strikes Barrack -street, Perth. .
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THE W.A RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 10. 1920
11
Boulder The main item of interest here at present is the visit of the Prince of His Royal Highness is going Vales. to spend a day on the Goldfields, ar riving about ten o'clock in the morning, and departing about nine o'clock the same evening. He has expressed a wish to visit Hampton Plains, but the officials controlling the arrangehis ments have not fallen in with Instead he wishes in this direction. dinofficial an to subjected is to be ner, and worst of all, to a concert given by local artists. He is also to be present at a race meeting at Boulthe der and at a demonstration by thouschool children, in which four The day is sand will take part. crowded with engagements, and I am sure the Prince will rejoice when he boards the train for Adelaide. The local governing bodies are uniting to give a dinner in honour of the They have been wrangling Prince. over the cost of it, also the invitation list has been food for much argument. that their Some councillors think wives should be invited, and have gone so far as to say that they will absent themselves if their better half cannot At first it was accompany them. not intended to invite representatives of the various Labour organisations. but their names now appear in the list of invitations. Followers of local football awaited with interest the report of last Monday's meeting of the Association. It was known that the Boulder team intended moving a motion of no -confidence in umpire Williams. They maintained that he was biassed when umpiring a match between their team and Mines' Rovers, which the Rovers The motion was won rather easily. defeated, but Boulder were not satisThey had a special meeting of fied. the Association convened, when they brought the matter forward again. A letter signed by fifteen of their players was handed in asking that Williams' services be dispensed with. It was also stated that five or six of their most prominent players would refuse to strip if he were to act as referee. Delegates described the action of the Boulder Club as most unsportsmanlike, and refused to alter their vietes From all accounts on the motion. they had reason for complaint, but when the Association decided in favour of the umpire they should have let the matter drop. Messrs. Brennan and Zowe, who own the Coo-ce lease at St. Ives, brought in some rich specimen stone recently. The stone looks very nice, and from all appearances will live down. Mr. Brennan refused an offer of one hundred and fifty pounds for the specimens. They have been exhibited in Brennan Bros.' window during the week.
The directors of the Lakeside Firewood Company have shown that they have confidence in the new finds at Hampton Plains. They have pulled up their railway line, which extended out
towards Widgiemooltha, and relaid it, so as to traverse the White Hope, Mutooroo, and Celebration groups of mines. This will connect the new discoveries with Boulder. The work should be completed this week, and ore from some of the mines should be brought in to be crushed in the near future. Congratulations were frequent at the meeting of the Hibernian Society held on 4th. June, in the fact that Bro. Duggan was displaying a little of his old time energy in the promotion of the branch's welfare, by allowing himself to be the society's representative at the meeting convened to discuss the demands of the doctors for an increase of 33 1-3 per cent. in their charges, as well as other concessions of very considerable moment. Anticipations were rife that Bro. Duggan would bring, back an exhaustive report ,but lo and behold, he came and said that on mature consideration he thought the proposed meeting was a farce, and decided..not to go, so that one of the most important branches affiliated was unrepresented at probably the most vitally important question that could affect Friendly Societies. After the usual business of the meeting had been finished an informal discussion took place as to which county had produced the greatest Irishman. After various members had expounded their views according to their prejudices, Bro. Duggan took the "floor." "Ah!" said he, "You can have your Parnells and O'Connells and Emmetts, but no county can produce such Irishmen as Cork. Look at De Valera. look at Dr. Mannix, and I'm a Cork man myself!"
In the Civil List of 1910 no provision was made for the Prince of Wales, as the income of the Duchy of Cornwall (£87,0001 was regarded as sufficient. For the year ended 31st. December, 1918, the Prince received £50,000 from In the the revenues of the Duchy. event of the Prince marrying, the £10,000 receive will Wales of Princess £30,000 to a year, to be increased should she survive the Prince. Each receives sons of the King's other £10,000 a year on attaining his majority, to be increased to £25,000 a year on marriage, and each daughter receives £6,000 a. year on attaining her majority Thus Prince Albert reor marryingceives £10,000 a year, and Princess Mary £6,000 a year. In addition the following amounts are received by other members of the Royal Family: a The Duke of Connaught, £25,000 year; Princess Christian (SchleswigHolstein). Princess Louise, the Duchess of Albany. the Duchess of Edinburgh, and Princess Beatrice, £6,000.
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ST. MARV'S BRAWN KALGOORLIE
11.A.C.B.S. Fortnightly Meeting on Tuesday in Members are earnSt. Mary's Hall. estly requested to Roll Up. Contributions received any week day from 9 am. to 6 p.m. by the Secretary, S, J. HILL, Secretary, 112 Bourke -street, Kalgoorlie.
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What
The fortnightly meeting of the District Board was held in the Hibernian Hall. Murray -street, Perth, on Monday, 5th inst, at 8 p.m. The District President (Bro. T. J. Hynes) in the chair;
also Bros. J. Tully, D.V.P., G. Creighton, D.W., J. O'Callaghan, R.D.T., E. J. Kenny, M. Cooney, and the District Secretary. 13ro, Rev. Father Lynch, delegate to the Triennial Conference of the Society recently held in Brisbane, was also present. Apologies for nonattendance was received from Bro. J. Edwards and Bro. H. S. Parker. The D.P., on behalf of the District Board, warmly welcomed Father Lynch on his safe return to W.A.. The Rev. Father, in responding, thanked the D.P. and Board for their cordial welcome, and the society for its generosity in voting sufficient funds (through the Annual Conference), thereby enabling him to undertake the long journey to Brisbane without fear of any financial difficulties arising. In making his verbal report to the Board, he stated that he was. splendidly received by brother
Hibernians in the Eastern States, and particularly in Brisbane, the capital of Queensland. He was received and treated magnificently, both by brother Hibernians and the Queensland Government Continuing, he dealt exhaustively with the work of the Conference and explained in detail the motions that were carried; he also correcteda report that appeared in the "West Australian," and stated the true facts as spoken at Conference by the other delegates and himself. He promised a written full report in a future issue At the conof the W.A. RECORD. clusion of his report, a hearty vote of thanks was moved, seconded, and carried with acclamation. The District Board has decided to officially visit Star of the Sea Branch 136. Fremantle, on Monday next, the 12th inst. A fair amount of routine business was transacted. and accounts to the extent of £575 were passed for payment. (Readers are directed to Father Lynch's speech printed on Page 1. Ed., RECORD.)
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to
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The usual meeting of the above was held on. Friday evening last. Bro. F. McMahon presided over a fair attendance. The balance sheet for the preceding quarter was presented, and shciwed the branch to be in a flourish. ing condition, also that it still held its position as premier branch of the State. The term under review was the first to show a profit for the last four years. The report of the delegate to the conference re doctors' charges was held over till next night, pending another meeting of the delis gates of the various lodges. Three new members were initiated during the
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Baptist Minister's Protest
Denounces the Interchurch Plan as Sovietism. Cries of Amen, mingled with hand the denunciation clapping, greeted hurled at the Interchurch Movement by the Rev. Dr. I. M. Haldeman, pasBaptist Church, tot of the First Broadway, on a Sunday in May last. There were more than 500 men and women in the church, and most of them testified by their applause that they plea Haldeman's approved Doctor that the Interchurch Movement he de nied support. The title of Doctor Haldeman's man was "The Interchurch Movement, Is It of God or the Devil?" After asserting that the leaders of the movement ignore the existence of hell, the doctrine of the atonement, the virgin birth of Christ, and other Christian teachings, Doctor Haldeman inquired: "Why should we give any money to these modern theological institutions that are preaching and instilling such doctrines in the minds of our young men? They are clearing houses of infidelity. We don't need to contribute our money to make unbelievers of ourselves. That is a tendency that is all too strong in us naturally." "Voice of Jacob; Hands of Esau." It was not enough that the m rnent be denied financial support, Debtor Haldeman declared. He startled many of his hearers by adding: "We ought to get down on our knees and pray that lightning will strike them dumb and that the true God will render their teachings nugatory. "The whole movement is modern theology in disguise. Is has the voice of Jacob but the hands of Esau. "This movement, if it continues, will in five years' time bring the church from the highlands of spirituality to the lowlands of fleshly things," the minister said. "It will create a sovietism in the church on one side and an ecclesiastical autocracy among the It will do away few who direct it. with pastoral liberty and local church independence. "They have already told us the sermon we were to preach each Sunday. They said this rule was inflexible, but it is flexible here." Doctor Haldeman closed his sermon with a caution against support to the
movement. "If you believe in the resurrection of Christ; if you believe in the second coming 'of Christ, don't contribute a dollar to this movement. It declares that the death of Christ on the cross was a moral death rather than a sacrificial death." Y.M.C.A. and Proselytism " "Corriere d'Italia" and the "Unita Catholica" have been letting in the light as to the operations of the United States section of the Y.M.C.A. Unlike the Knights of Col in Italy. umbus, when war work was done the Y.M.C.A. did not pack up and return homewards, but instead, under the guise of schools for teaching English, it turned into proselytising agencies the rooms used for the benefit of American soldiers during the war. This was revealed by the prominent part it took in organising a so-called National Congress of the "Students' Federation for This Federation Religious Culture." was officially declared to be "not an exclusive emanation of any Church," and "not dependent on any ecclesiastiFurthermore, "its cal authority." spiritual activity is exercised in full and legitimate autonomy and in respect for every confession and every faith." No All words are to be interpreted. wonder that the "Corriere" charged the Y.M.C.A. with trying "to exploit the positions deceitfully acquired during the war by a crooked effort at religious The Irish Christian proselytism." Brothers have effectively countered the Y.M.C.A. move by increasing the number of their free night schools. The
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is
Civilisation?
(By Rev. Albert O'Neill, O.P.) When asked what is time, St. Augus tine said: "I know if you do not ask Probably most people who me." speak freely of civilisation could give no better answer if asked what they meant by the term. Everyone knows how an Irishman answered a priest who asked him what was prayer: "I always say my prayers, your Reverence, and you know better than I do what prayer means." The dictionaries are not very Chambers, for inhelpful either. stance, says that civilisation is "the state of being civilised." And to civilise means to reclaim from barbarism: "To instruct in arts and refinements." Stormont calls it "a state of being refined in manners, and freedom from the grossness of savage life." These definitions throw little light on the subject. We must bear in mind that Civilisation is older than Christianity, having existed and reached, in some places, a high degree of perfection before the coming of Our Lord. It would be a mistake, therefore, to assume that the world was simply barbarian before the In fact, CiviGospel was preached. lisation has no necessary connection and have may Pagans religion. with been civilised while knowing little or nothing about religion or moral responsibility to God. Any tribe or nation, however primitive their institutions, who recognise a stable form of government and obey its laws, must be accorded a place This, of among civilised peoples. course, involves a corporate sense of loyalty on the part of the community to those charged with the government of the people and the administration of public affairs. On the other hand, savagery, the antithesis of civilisation. represents a degraded state of humanity in which individual rights are ignored and the iron rule of force is But philosophically we dominant. may say savagery is personified selfishness.
The Appeal
Would you call upon the people; in what ear shall it be told? Call on God, Whose name is pity, though 'our sins be ver old. Would you call on street and town. ship? who but you have made them smoke Something heavier than a vapor, something sharper than a joke? Who but you have taxed the townsmen of their tired and ugly tilth, Who but you have made men forfeit for the right to live in filth? On
Will you call on croft and village? what village will you call
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That for centuries your lordship has not left a tithe too small? Hamlets breaking, homesteads drifting, peasants tramping, towns erased Lo! my lords we gave you England and you gave us back a waste. Yea, a desert labelled England where you know (and well you know) That the village Hampdens wither and the village idiots grow, That the pride of grass grows mighty 'and the hope of man grows small. Will you call on croft and village? Let the rabble hear you call!
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Will you call on crest and scutcheon? We might heed you if we knew Even one gutter -thief whose thousands could not cut his way to you If there lived on earth one upstart from whose filthy face you shrank, We would hear, my lords, more gravely ,of the grace and scorn of rank. Now if of your mob of merchants, usurers, idlers, cads, you keep, One that did have Norman fathers; let your Norman fathers sleep, Let God's good grass blow above them where their pointed pennons blew, They were thieves and thugs and smiters; they were better men than
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YOU.
Will you call on Cross and Altar? And in God's name where were you When the crashing walls of convents
Though civilisation means in general the reign of law and order, a disposilet the Tudor axes through? tion in the main body of a community Tell us of your deeds, Crusaders! to lespect each other's rights, yet beWaken Ariosto's muse! in the it admits ing elastic in character, How you stood the Church's chamdevelopment of the same essential feapions when the Church had land to tures, the growth of widely different lose types. Thus Greek and Roman Civi- You the Russells, with the ashes of a lisations, originating in the common hundred altars idea of social life, culminated in the You, the Howards,shod, with your wallets production of two distinct types of with the gold of God, humanity, the Greek form characteris- nalbursting call on Cross and Altar -will you reaching ed by a high intellectualism. you name the Holy Name? a stage and a refinement of thought Holy Heaven! you shall not name it of which there was hardly a trace -smite your very mouths for among the Romans. shame. Protestant Civilisation is peculiar. Would you call upon the people? Purporting to rest on Divine Revelawould you waken these things tion, it is inspired and sustained then? throughout by individualism and ex- Call on God whose name is pity: do Englishof pride the pediency. It is not ask too much of men. men who glory in the supremacy of an -G. K. Chesterton, in the New WitEmpire " the most highly civilised the ness. "marl whose world ever saw," time power would annihilate in a quarter of an hour the navies of Tyre, Athens, Carthage, Venice, and Genoa The Church and Croatia! together." Alas, poor Athens! English civilisation could annihilate thee in a few moments! Here is a very clear and exact state. When writing the above Macaulay meat of the Church's opposition to seems to have forgotten that he was cremation and of the reasons therefor: describing, not civilisation at all, but "Persons who consent to the cremathe might of organised savagery. Eng- tion of their bodies after death put land could annihilate Tyre and the rest themselves outside the pale of the in a quarter of an hour, therefore Eng- Church, and are therefore denied the land was the most highly civilised Sacraments and Christian burial. In If he cases where owing to infectious malcountry the world ever saw! were alive to -day, I wonder how he ady the destruction of the body byivould face the Democracy of England means of fire is rendered desirable, struggling to obtain a just share of there is no objection to priests accord. the wealth of the nation and the resing the last rites to the dead or celetitution of the rights of the poor of brating public Mass for the repose of which they were robbed by the Reforthe soul. The same exception is in living like Macaulay, Men mers? made in the case of those who have the lap of luxury, may prate about perished in any conflagration. With England's power of crushing rival na- regard to those whose bodies have tions, but ordinary people who have been cremated without their ante-noito work for a livelihood and do not tem consent, the Church authorises always find it easy to keep the wolf full religious rites, with the provision, from the door would prefer a civilisahowever, that whereas in the case of tion which secured for them the neces- children the Mass may be public, the saries and some of the comforts of celebration must be private where life. The truth is it is only now peo- adults are concerned. It is 'only ple are beginning to realise the dims. since 1886 that cremation has been offias spirias well trous results, material cially discountenanced by the Church. tual, of the apostacy of the sixteenth Among the principal reasons which century. Cloaked under the names of prompted Leo XIII. to take this step freedom and enlightenment, the deeply was the fact that incineration has been selfish and anti -social character of the adopted by the atheist Freemasons of revolt was hidden from the ignorant. continental Europe as a feature of The. Reformation enriched the few at their funeral rites, for the purpose or the expense of the many. giving a public expression to their disalone Church It is from the Catholic belief in the doctrine of the resurrecthe true nature of Christian Civilisa- tion and the life hereafter; in the section can be learned. She alone claims ond place there is the veneration of that all to be a universal teacher in the body which was once the temple of concerns the eternal destiny of Man- the Holy Ghost. Then there is the The Civilisation she preaches Church's respect for relics which, of kind. rests on Divine Revelation and under course could not exist if cremation no conditions will she allow the vio- were practised. Lastly, cremation is a lation of a single principle contained rude treatment altogether at variance In a famous passage, Car- with our human instincts, and there therein. dinal Newman writes: "The Church is no doubt that cremation tends to a holds that it were better for sums and diminution of the tokens of respect for moon to drop from heaven, for the the dead which constitute so beautiful many millions who are upon it to die a feature of most of the recognised reof starvation in extremist agony, so ligions. The Pope takes the ground far as temporal affliction goes. than that the ordinary form of burial has be been, so to speak, consecrated by usage that one soul. I will not say should lost, but should commit one single ever since the foundation of the Chrisvenial sin, should tell one wilful un- tian faith: that it has been accepted or from time immemorial as forming part truth, though it harmed no one, exsteal one poor farthing without and parcel of religious ceremonies of cuse?' the latter, and that the old-fashioned form of Christian burial may be said to have been one of the most solemn of House Catholics in the U.S.A. features of the rites of the Church and "a consolation alike to the dying and to Representatives the bereaved." -English Catholic Her-
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.
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.
ald.
While it has been seen that the Catholics in the United States Senate number only five, or one -nineteenth of in the :total number -the percentage the House of Representatives is greater than this -being a little less than 10 per cent., or to be exact. 45 of the 440 -members are of the Catholic faith It is most noticeable that there are no Catholic representatives from the Lousouthern states, except Kentucky, west isiana, and Maryland, while the also makes a poor showing. Again of the 56 states, only fifteen have new members in the House who New York maintains are Catholics. her reputation as the empire state. leading all with fourteen Catholics: New Jersey next with .five, and the Old Bay State with four. Looking alphabetically down the list of 440 members, we find the good Gaelic names. Casey, Cleary. Cullen, DonEagan, Lonergan, ovan, Dooling, Glynn, Griffin. Kennedy, Lonergan, Maher, O'Connell, McLane, McKiniry, O'Connor, Phelan, Riordan, Smelly, Sullivan, Tague and Walsh --many of them Knights of Columbus. There have been no Catholics in either of President Wilson's two Cabinets, but the Supreme Court can claim two in Edward Douglas White, the Chief Justice, and in Associate Justice Both of these were apMcKenna. pointed to the supreme bench by re publican presidents.
MOTHERHOOD. "I the little laughing baby faces, The lovingeyes that always turned I miss the roguish ways
graces
Of little forms
Bull( Handling
The Markets
POINT 2. What Would be the Cost of Handling Through an Elevator? Cost of construction of initial facilities has been variously estimated at from £600,000 to £800,000; but the following is an estimate of a scheme capable of handling up to 16 million bushels in one season: 47 elevators, of 30,000 bushel cap total capacity, 1,140,000 bush., at £6,000 each, £282,000. 9 elevators, of 4.0,000 bush., cap., total capacity, 360,000 bush., at £8,000
Metropolitan Fat Stook Market. reThe Westralian Farmers', Ltd port having held their usual weekly sales at Midland Junction Yards. Associated Agents reported yesterday: Agents yarded 6,799 sheep, 853 lambs, 551 pigs, 19 cattle to a full attendance
of the Peers
and
elfish
that clustered at my
knee;
Of rosy lips that left such happy kisses Upon my ever -willing cheek and
brow;
And oh! the thousand nameless joys and blisses That once I had, but only dream of now! And yet I know full well if Time could bear me Back to the days of proud young motherhood, I'd miss the gentle presence ever near
me
Of those who as my grown-up babies
stood.
A movement to establish a National
Catholic Union, similar in scope and activities to the National Catholic Welfare Council of the United States, is under way in Canada. The proposal has met with considerable encourage :rent throughout the Dominion.
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each, £72,000. 14 elevators, of 40,000 total capacity, 700,006,b each, 1:126,000. -
1
terminal,
the metropolitan trade, representatives of goldfields, and country buyers, and several graziers. The stock arrived well on time, with the exception of a few trucks from the Midland line, which did_ not reach the yards until about midday. Sheep: 6,799 penned, about 2,000 of these were drawn from the Murchison. The quality throughout was distinctly better than has come to hand for some time past. The whole of the trade were operating freely, and opening sales showed a rise of from 2s. to 3s. per head as against last week's prices, and continued so throughout. The market closed firm. Quotations:. Best crossbred wethers, 48a to 52s; a few higher; good, 40s to 45s: medium, 32s to 38s; best crossbred ewes, 46s to 50s; a few higher; good, 35s to 40s; medium, 30s to 33s; best merino wethers, Murchison, 48s to 51s 7d; good, 40s to 45s; medium, 33s to 38s; Plain. 28s to 30s: best merino wethers, local, 45s to 48s; extra prime and weighty. good skins, 59s 10d; good, 38s to 42s; medium 31s to 35s: plain, 26s to 28s: best merino ewes, 35s to 38s; odd pens, to 40s; good, 30s to 32s: medium, 24a to 28s: plain, 20s to 22s. Lambs: 856 penned, which included one small consignment of suckers. The quality show. ed an improvement on last week's, and prices in sympathy with sheep showed a rise of 2s to 3s. per head. The suckers yarded were fair quality, and sold at 29s ld. Quotations: Best 36s to 40s; odd pens, to 46s: rood, He to 33s; medium, 24s to 27s; plain. Ina Pigs: 551 to 22s; stores, 15s to 17s. penned, being in small supply, consisting principally of porkers, slips, and stores, with a few pens of good quality There ..ws baconers and choppers. of
us
,01A bush.
£350,000.
elevatorlvand Total, 7064toun terminal elevator; 'with 3,470,000 bushel capacity, would cost £830,000 (approximate). In computing the elevator handling charge necessary, the Elevator Company when framing a policy might deem it wise to graduate charges differentiating between the rate to be charged for wheat loaded direct, wheat handled through country and port elevator to ship, and wheat handled through country elevator only to mills. There are arguments for and against differentiation, a good many from the point of view of the benefit of the growers as a whole tending to influence in favour of a flat rate per bushel for elevator service whether through the ship or to For the purpose of arrivthe mills. ing at an estimate of revenue, the flat rate method has, therefore, been taken though it might later be found advis. able to fix rates on a graduating scale. From a carefully prepared estimate of revenue and expenditure it will be seen that on a flat rate basis, the rate for the complete service from country to ship elevator through 'terminal would be 3d. per bushel. To this should be added say id. per bushel, which would probably be debited to the grower if he sold his wheat through a broker, making the estimated cost under a bulk system as suggested 34d. per bushel. As against this, under the bag system, as previously shown, costs are nine pence and one -tenth per bushel, made up of 4-21/60th. pence for handling and 5d. for bags and bag sewing. The position is as follows: Under bag handling, 9-1/10th. pence, say, 9d. per bushel: under bulk handling, 31d. per bushel. Saving on bulk handling, 51d. per bushel. Average farmers crop, say, 1,000 bags, 3,000 bushels: annual saving to the average farmer, £68 15s: annual saving to the State on a 10-million bushel crop, £229,166. Notwithstanding the allowance of £170,000 for under-estimates mentioned, assume that the estimate of costs and therefore of annual charge necessary is under -stated by 25 per cent., this would make the costs of the elevator system equal to the cost of handling only under the bag system. leaving a saving of the cost of bags. Last year's bag cost for Fremantle zone alone was £180,000. The farreaching effect of annually sending this sum abroad unnecessarily need not be enlarged upon. £180,000 would pay interest on an agricultural development loan of £3,000,000. 1
hgets
a full attendance of metropolitan buT,
ers and country feeders were operating. Choppers: In small supply, priceis about equal to late rates. Quotations:
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Heavy choppers, £9 to £10 10s: odd pigs, higher; medium, £7 to 1111 10s: ers: Only a small offering. priers slight. light, £4 lOs to £6: a few lower, Bacon.. ers: Only a small offering, prices slightly firmer. Quotations: Best quality weighty baconers, £5 15s to £6 5s; best quality medium weight, 96s to 106a: Porkers: in fair fighter, 88s to 95s. supply. good quality pigs being considerably dearer; other sorts equal to late rates. Quotations: Prime heave porkers. 72s to 83s; good quality medinrn weight, 60s to 68s; light. 45s to 55a. Slips and stores: A good yarding, principally rough condition sorts, prices firmer. Quotations: Well-grown stores, 42s to 50s: smaller, 32s to 385: Mina Ms Cattle-. to 25s; weaners. Its to 16s. 19 penned, consisting of rows. ranging from medium to good quaSty, being dra.wn from the Midland line. Prices equal to yesterday's improved rates. Quotations: Good quality cows, £18 to £19 10s; fair quality cows, £16 to 116 10s: medium quality, £13 lOs to £15 Produce Market Revert. The Westralian Farmers, Ltd., Wellington-street, Perth, report under date the 7th. July, 1920, as follows: Chaff: Yartlings for the past week have been easier with the exception of to-day, when a fairly good yarding was Toforward of good quality . chaff. wards the end of last week a boat was loading to the Eastern States, and another is loading this week, and this is having a firming effect on the market, closing rates for prime sampleslieing £9 5s per ton. sympathy with Oaten Chaff: In wheaten this is also much firmer, prices ranging from £8 to £8 lOs beings:red for f.a.q. oaten chaff in new Oats: Practically no demand and good yardings, with the result that the market has eased considerably'. Heavy feeds in new bags to -day are only worth about 4/101. and indicatillts point to prices being still lower. Good. clean Straw: No arrivals. well -baled straw is worth up to 15 105 per ton Potatoes: Fair quantities of imported potatoes are coming to 'hand, but no local potatoes are arriving. Prime samples of locally grown potatoes in truck lots are worth up to about £19 per ton.
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TOPICS It has been pointed out again and again that the Australian season for egg and table poultry prckluction is from the latter part of August until
well into December. Unless eggs are taken off the local market during that
harvest time prices must fall.' There should be no fall, for Great Britain can take in November, December, January, and February iltisthe eggs we can supply, giving in those months the highest prices of the year. What more do we want? What are we waiting for?
The Government statistician of New Zealand reports that the production of wheat in the Dominion is the lowest for many years, notwithstanding the encouragement given to growers. It looked as if New Zealand was going out of the wheat -growing business. The country's requirements are from 6,000,000 to 6,500,000 bushels per annum, and the production so far is probably 4,200,000 bushels. The result must be the importation of wheat from other countries at not less than 8/. a bushel. The Department of Agriculture at Washington has announced that the 1918 American wheat crop was produced at an average cost of 215 cents (8/111, per bushel.
For pig -feeding, 61b. of separated milk, 61b. of buttermilk. or 121b. of whey may be reckoned equal to 11b. of barley. These by-products are specially valuable for weaning pigs and nursing sows.
If a handful of lucerne or clover hay and a box containing a little grain are placed in the calf pen the calves will begin to eat at an early age. These feeds, along with milk, keep the calf in a thrifty, growing condition.
For many years past it has been pointed out that the British poultry trade would suit Australian producers. and many efforts have been made to bring the trade into being. So far practically nothing has been done to put life into the movement. The trade should have been entered into long before the war. During war time and since the possibility of getting cold storage on homeward bound ships has been probably beyond our reach. However, this year there should be an ample supply of vessels capable of giving space, and so enable our poultrymen to reap the profit that is available by ar oversea trade. What, however, is wanted is an organised movement. by which the surplus egg market is taken in hand, and suitable parcels shipped by each steamer that can give refrigerated space. Great Britain's market is open, is valuable. and is consistent. In that market there is no "Nothing today, sir." They want the goods; it is our province to deliver them. -
Failure to produce good crops may result from a lack of the essential elements of plant food-nitrogen, phosphoric acid, potash -or because of unfavourable weather conditions, disease. or insects: but even with good culture. and with all requirements for a successful crop apparently met, the crop may be an economic failure because of the lack of lime in the soil. More failures probably can be attributed to this lack than to any other single soil condition. When the House of Commons was in committee on the motion authoris.
.
ing the payment of expenses in connection with the Agricultural Bill, it was
stated that the Cabinet had decided that the maximum price of home-grown wheat of the 1920 harvest should reThe arrangement that main at 95/-. the maximum price in 1921 should be 100/- would be cancelled, and the far-
mer would receive for home-growik wheat an amount equal to the averages c.i.f. price of imported wheat of a similar or comparable quality. It was assumed that the guarantee for wheat was 68/-, and for oats 46/-. The probable cost could not be estimated, but the guarantee was well worth the cost in the national interest. A good home is the greatest reward All of the which comes to any man. other activities of the farm, including the production of crops, good cattle, horses. or pigs, arc but a means to an end, and that end is a well-equipped, comfortable home.
Those people who intend this year to keep a few fowls and those others who intend to strengthen their flock with fresh blood should now promptly make up their minds as to what class of birds they intend to purchase. Time is on the wing. A breeding pen in the earlier part of the season is invaluable, for, with a few good hatches sufficient poultry is assured to be a valuable addition or to make a good beginPurchasers should, as far as ning. convenient, buy the best of its kind. The resulting progeny in such a case gives unstinted satisfaction. TO Farmers
0. Peasratuos
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THE RECORD.
-1
PAGE III
THE 1177.A RECORD. SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920
SPORTING FOOTBALL (By "WATTLE.") To-Day's Games. West Perth v. East Perth, at Leederville. South Fremantle v. East Fremantle,
at Fremantle. Perth v. Subiaco, at W.A.C.A.
It was his best game for the
good. season. Sinclair shone out at times, but he has been seen to better advantage. Preedv was one of the maroons' His long suit was his disposing best. of -the ball to advantage once he had gained possession. Nel. Austin took and gave many work relief hard bumps, and his throughout was good.
Week-Ind Results. defeated Perth, 9.15 (69 points), points). South Fremantle, 7.8 (50 points), drew (66 9.12 Perth, West with Subiaco, 10.6 (66 points). deEast Fremantle. 12.7 (69 points), feated East Perth, 5.8 (38 points). Brieflets. Perth's charcateristic finish to the
losers, Bremner, Christian, Thiele, 'Irwin, and Cockburn. The goals for the winners were kick(2'. ed by Brennan (4), Silverstone Larson (2), Kennedy, Scahill, McAuSchool, liffe, Brown, and for High Cockburn and Curlewis.
to date. and gave a really good exhibition of football. From first to last he worked hard to avert defeat, and although receiving many knocks during the afternoon battled on gamelyto the end. Paddy O'Farrell was always to the fore. The way Pat holds a greasy ball His marking on Saturis a marvel. day was top notch, and he rarely failed to dispose of the ball to advantage. Justin Brennan again gave a clever display of football, and was most pro-
C.E.G.S., 9.10 (64 points). defeated Scotch College, 5.3 (33 points). Played at Perth Oval on Wednesday, 30th." Umpire Collins was in charge. ult. The The first half favoured C.E.G.S. forward work was especially good, a, their tally-92 -shows. The game was more even after the long interval and Scotch reduced their opponents' lead somewhat, but C.E.G.S. were never really hard pushed. The best for the winners were Parks, Burns, Clark, Bennett. and Good, and for the losers Nairn, Lyon, Nicholson, Dewar, Pascoe, and Stevens. winners the The goalkickers for were Clark (4), Parks (3), and Peck (2), and for the losers Stevens (2), Pascoe (2), and Bell. The first round of the Alcock Cup competition has now been complete,. and the premiership table is as follows:L. Pts. IV. P.
minent throughout. Jack Raphael, as usual, was one of the best men on the ground, and was seldom beaten by an opponent. B. Watts worked like a Trojan for his side, and during the first half of the game gave a brilliant exhibition. Up to the time he received an injury he was easily the best of the thirty-
put him in the ring again, unless they
TROTTING
can get a worthy opponent.
The famous Daytona Beach, Florida, has been the scene of many record attempts by motor cars, but recently it was given over to two teams of motor cyclists using the Harley Davidson and the Indian machines, and some extraordinary speeds were registered. With an Oversize in the Harley Davidson, the rider attained a speed of 111.98 With a side -car atmiles per hour. tached the same covered 5 miles at the rate of 87.52 miles per hour. Later" on the Indian machine did even better, when a mile was covered in 31.1 seconds, or 115.7 miles per hour. The Daytona Beach, which is 15 miles in length, is the finest of its kind in the world. The team selected to represent the British Isles in the effort to secure the Davis Cup, of Lawn Tennis, will be comprised of Kingscote, Parks, Roper -
T
0 -NIGHT
-
TROTTING CHARITY MEETING
SEVEN HIGH CLASS EVENTS
Big Race 134 Miles
The
West
Australian
Trotting
Association
(Incorporated) A. R.
FLINT, Secretary
Trotting
Old Easts carried too many guns for Young Bests. six. Jim O'Reilly showed up consistently Mudie was the best man of ths throughout, and his improved play is thirty-six. Dave Ireland had a very tidy win, The W.A.T.A. are holding a meeting example of the advantage in stickBarrett, and Mavrogordato. stated at several thousands, and it is Charlie McKenzie, who acted as skip- an to night in aid of the various metroing to training. doubtful if the actual favourite had per of Young Easts, was a grand cue Given fine weather the politan charities. on Guhl, Ave and Hennessy L. The one topic of conversation at preHe showed todian of the big sticks. should be a great crowd, spirited won whether the bookmakers could lines, made few mistakes, and it sent among racquet wielders is the there The popular reins great judgment in his dashes out from back and a splendid donation to have done worse. be said with truth that it was defeat of Patterson (Aus.) by Tilden, contests, man received a very warm handshake, the goal. He always seems to know might these the various charities. Always to the of defence great the owing to It was thought that of America. from congratulations post, with his together to vacate time right the the were in its real sense, fore in charity the Midlandites fore. job, -- 12 Patterson would have an easy 2-6, His Highness. .. 3 3 Truscott again showed to advantage. two players that W.A.T.A. deserve a fair night and a headway C.E.G.S. Souths have good men, but only a "Nipper" was always in the right prevented from making much 8 but the Yank won decisively: 1 2 3 .. C.B.G. the public. big attendance of game. of the first half 4 6-3. 6-2, 6-4. mediocre team. 2 .. 3 place at the right time. His passing in Atheword S.C. The disappointment of the race was of praise is due to Lenny O.K. It was a record crowd for the season. Under unfavourable weather condithe sorry figure cut by the favourite J. Ryan for their sportsthe was -AND -A -PENNY EACH. EIGHT followed in excellent style. Watts and Cinoris The W.A.C.A. secretary estimates tions the Trotting Association Vic Alto. assistWA. He never once showed up, the to action in coming Second XVIII. attendance at about 8,000. The gate He keeps a cool head and never in(a,,a manlike When Bob Fitzsimmons visited Aus- held its special fixture, in honour of the. although it looked as though he was ance of the team by stripping under He does well lot of us Prince of Wales' visit on last Friday ago, a to get his kick. tralia eleven years was £282. playdefeated getting well looked after (the wrong points), Both (91 11.25 conditions. C.B.C.. such adverse in one of the upstairs parlours at night. During the evening heavy way) by one particular reinsman. Craig handled the game to the satis- place, too. Iligh School, nil. As the scores in- were very fair games, the former being Hilton's high marking is par excel- ed Bateman's Hotel, George-street, after showers fell at frequent intervals. These a walk -over for the faction of all. He quickly put a stop goals. was three this dicate, for responsible with The late Larry He is the most consistent lence. to those inclined to rush through winners, who played really good foot- the public reception. On the night undoubtedly the best two gentlemen are supporters any aerial artist in the game. Foley was of the company. Springs He penalised them under Great disappointment was expressed horse (Steel Bell) won, and nothing the ball. would be proud to possess. J. ball for a junior side. and thus "Fat" Ion was again a shining light club of reminiscence were flowing freely. which known and is at the head sides when it was C.B.C. on all the "holding the ball" clause, match a division, this missed In not a look in. The description of has else Ryan His play. for the Fremantle combination. Larry said something in a jocular way screened that the Prince would not be the had early in the piece stopped rough of the premiership table, having won can be given in two words the club has played this season. and opinion burly form was ever noticeable, and which has escaped my memory. Bob in attendance owing to the inclement "No race Jack Love was in writer's rescue when the all three games the to race," and Ireland's win was alcoming besides winsuchighly the for re,/ generally with the turned upon him sharply out all sorts of rude and nasty carries weather, and the most serviceable man pace, and his efforts were often handed, as the Prince's visit. short as popular is most team I -Le kicked three goals. cessful. mark: "Yes, I only got a glass of gin- remarks were made about our future He showed great ners. EASTERN FOOTBALL. of goal umpire, and, more duties the he best runs, losers' the your place." brilliant perhaps was at for fighting some Bowtell ger 'beer did a practice monarch, but to the astonishment and though he misses rarely he Contests. to be held this weekThe meeting this, than League Victorian placed or kick. his Whether following man. Larry laughed, and hit back with: delight of the tremendous crowd prealways managed to get kicked is the last of the Government seathree he was responsible for effective work. night at the Esplanade. Carlton, 11.15 (81 points,. defeated "But you drank the glass of ginger sent, at 9.15, a notice went up on the end "Bonny" Campbell son's fixtures. rung same vigorousgive the defended they on points). Did is Brown (57 Bob? 8.9 you, "Horrie" St. Kilda, beer, didn't goals, and thus screen as follows: of FREMANTLE CLUB (W.A.F.A.) ly. He was ever in the thickest of the Fitzroy. 12.6 (78 points), defeated ycht the value of that out of the 40,000 of the goal-kicking ladder as Giese, col"His Royal Highness will attend right. The Prince of Wales was much surfray. He never attempted useless The red and whites had their this dollars you and Jim Hall were proRichmond, 8.12 (60 points), Perth, who could do nothing at 9.35 p.m. for a few moments only." prised at the brilliancy of the course, time played second examdefeat. and his the points), again for frecklthe ball, The once (62 with 9.8 Oreans?" running lowered at New ours mised Collingwood, Gordon Watts beat rank Perth This notice was received with great the great concourse of people, and the This player now ple might well be followed by other season last Saturday, when ed one growled and uttered never a ed Essendon, 8.7 (55 points). He told form shown by the horses. word. That New Orleans purse was cheering. them home by 13 points. South Melbourne, 12.13 (85 points). a top notcher. He is in fine "nick," back men. aslendidly. e the President of the Association, Mr. J. Oakley gave a glimpse of his oldBoth teams fielded weak eighteens, always a sore point arith him. I was defeated Melbourne, 5.11 (41 points). and after the hardest game hardly is time form, but George at his best to- particularly At 9.40 p.m. the pilot car made its Tyler, that he had seen trotting racing Fremantle, whose notable suffered defeat for the moved to telling the story about the Richmond ' turns a hair. His knocking out day is only a shadow of his former self. absentees included Foley, See, Malone, first time this season on Saturday last. glass of ginger beer by something that appearance on the track, entering by in Canada, and was interested to know superb. to Joe Lawn shone out on the forward Nugent, Gallagher, Cullity, and Flet- They went under to Fitzroy. In occurred in West Australia recently. the south-west corner gate, then came that in no other part of the Empire The red legs beat their opponents Royal car, the sight of which was but this State could horse racing ensuccess. He secured two goals, and cher, and in order to fill the gaps even lines. a recent match with Essendon. when Andy Greaves and Red Mitchell fought the the ball. In that way lies He tin, the cue for tumultuous cheering. The der electric light be witnessed the all very unselfishly. played ball the the services of President Bruce Brian the final term was commenced, the on a shaae-and-share-alike basis with They were after brows. was pleased that he made such an exYoung Easts' weakness lies in the and committeeman Mick Lynch had to scores were 11.9 (75 points) to 5.10 the promoter. after all expenses had party drove around the course, passing -good clean fast football to be lit- be requisitioned. the grand stand amid deafening cheer- cellent start, and thanked Mr. Gollan seems of Essendon There of course, meant lines. favour forward in which, paid, been points), (40 victory. them eventually alighted at the for the assistance he gave him. He tle combination among the goal -getting Fremantle looked all over winners but by a great effort Ilichmond won that each party would take a third of ing, and stand. Souths must realise that their weakThe Prince was met asked the official mentioned for a tip, members' work. brigade, and in addition the. kicking is during the first half, but the red legs. by twenty points. Final scores: 13.17 the money available for division. The ness lies in their lack of teamby its often very faulty. play in of the Association President all by the concerted When nice points). £80. and was told the winner. As Dave Ire(75 roughly. some 11.9 of to gate produced, dint points) by (95 conspicuous Combination is ascendSecretary (Mr. A. land went into the home straight 50 the the J. againmade Tyler), up (Mr. when best assumed were plays Brentnall quarter, disbursements should necessary the third System" absence. "Wanted -Afurther He performR. Flints and members of the Comsame until the final yards or so clear of the others, the UMPIRES. £1 4s 3d to whack amongst a losing proposition. held trio had and the notice. VICTORIAN ancy, until ad. Souths be He buzzer. Prince regretted that he had not backthem. and they pocketed 8/1 each. mittee. ed yeoman service on Saturday. The scores at the different say in Perth's The umpires officiating in Victorian st Jimmy Hall had a abigvast Perth, opquarter, magimmediate his splendid of Stone's defeated -First Harry ed the grey gelding. repeatedly were: for amount But intervals protection pcslice Jimmy does games demanded win. second After being presented with a handfor. and used excellent judgment nil; Fremantle, 3 behinds: Mitchell would have been ponents. credit nanimity, get would they not does before he League the that from work the Prince and party whip, Fremantle. riding forwards. poorer. some to the farthing the ball behinds; and one and booting 2 in two shillings side, Perth, whip given His Highness was The the account of quarter, on was This He is the "old head" side then proceeded to the centre of the fashion. 1.6; third quarter, Perth. 3.7; Freman- take the field. received man on Riconi roved in brilliant It is of plaited kanin Perth. from so called Harry looked after the business treatment is perhaps the most observant that he ground in order to start and witness made the knock out, tle, 1.6; final, Perth, 4.7: Fremantle. of secured understanding generally on the game. He Red, and the gold mountings close for skin, a garoo That in teams. asset defeated big of supporters the side class. the extent Cup. first to the quite was mine promost his marking recompensed and be Kalgoorlie should from Souths' were made of 2.6. demand the one for Jack Hicks was by there was good reason last, when El- of 25 per cent of whatever his princiUmpire Collins did well with the Fremantle sixers were piloted ducts. The Prince was delighted with He rarely made a misuseful men. Len Brown, was proved on Saturday his The field were lined up. and His the whip, which he used when taking control of the O'Connor and Ochiltree. declined good good He kept Stone a whistle. received. in pal Richblemish the in only umpire as The who acted take. Royal Highness fired the pistol, and riding exercise the morning after the of the spoil, and almost wept attention to game, while not making too much use Castenilli, Chalmers. and Daly played der, mond -Fitzroy clash, was violently as- share exhibition was his over Deof the whistle. Very little escaped his well, and tried hard to avert defeat, jack. while he shook Mitchell's hand and all got away to a very even start. meeting. As the umpires' demand the man. "Play the ball," game with saulted. old boy."- sire shot to the front. and led for a lap Red. lot, display return the our notice. "Keep best week said, his This police gave were there granted, been "Bob" Hewson had red broke. hopples his, The when Referee. half, match. and a the the Sydney in all star Corbett, the F. North is He cut out the assail. W. secured they The racing was not as thrilling as and in of the season. present, difficulty been no had have then Dave Ireland in a circle and whites, although they late, will ant. In South Australia last season. How the Clubs Stand, usual on account of the sloppy track. fancy turns, and running came hitting the front, and was never afterright He has the head of a Daniel Web. neglecting their training of beat the for a similar offence, misguided a Six of the seven races were won by W. L. D. Pts P. easy business, and invariably a very in the and winning a We Apollo, headed, with an form of wards eighteen. the finishing job for ster, strip a solid 1 22 3 horses that were ridden. 5 through with the ball, youth was given a good steadyumpire's Perth .. 9 in the manner by 60 yards. manners and bearing of a Chesterfield He will be a hard West black and whites by 6 points Verily, an 1 22 3 9 5 twelve months. good long kick. Subiaco retired ungrand game, but life, -Jack McAuliffe, the only on "is not always 20 first round after a out of all knowpoliceman's, 4 a 5 like man to pass to-day if he reproduces East Perth .. 9 Georges champion. world's defeated they have improved 20 5 4 this form. .. 9 not for their sakes, yet very much for Perth .. Nevertheless we a happy one." class. He Carpentier. ledge since then. 16 4 5 Bateman is a footballer of well, 9 Think what my feelings our own. so the and E. Fremantle Two Great Irishmen will be a "big bit with them." INTEREST. 8 or 7 ITEMS is fast for a big man, marks it comes 9 2 Fremantle must be, from my unfeigned regard, Sth. something of assured public may rest as the next when is as Nicks. wishes that your talents my Place and from Longest worth witnessing. (By "Shrewdy.") to ground play. lie savedIn brilliantly be of use, when I see what the 1. Dave McNamara, 86 yards 1 foot, the first Leading Goal Getters. The painter, James Barry, R.A., was might on numerous occasions. 1913. must be of inevitable Show, acquirconsequences after Launceston and 1741, .. 29 born in Cork in P Rodriguez (Subiaco, half especially he was top notch. THE TURF. SECONDARY SCHOOLS' FOOTof your persevering in what has hitherto 2. Dave McNamara, 84 yards 2 feet with every G. Giese (Perth) 18 ing in his native city the rudiments BALL. Leo McComish improves 1909. I knew Ground, ever since Kilda your course, St. been friendless a 5 inches, of nineteen, at result went the 18 he . his art, Kilda game. His goal was Tackled right in H. Campbell (South Fremantle) St. CANNING PARK TO-DAY. exhibit an you, and which yuu will permit me to 3, P. Ellis, 76 yards, Christian Brothers' College, 12.16 .. 15 Craig (West Perth, and unknown, to Dublin toexcited fine piece of work. High School, 22 Ground, 1909. contrace out for you beforehand. of galloping are catered for the, defeated points), Lovers beat 13 (88 which he picture opponents, Evans (Perth) A. historical two front by Kilda St. Mr. j R. 4. H. Lever, 75 yards. On this occawith the W. Gaynor (Perth, to-day at Canning Park. You will come here: you will ob.. 10 (14 points). siderable admiration. with a dextrous turn, booted Ground, 1909. Hayes has everything in order for a sion he was introduced to the notice serve what the artists are doing; and This game was played at Subiaco .. 10 the two flags. He C. 'Brown (East Fremantle) Ben- nice left, and called for and J. Cooper acted Canning course, of Burke, who thenceforward extended inst., outing. 30th. 5. C. Robbins, 69 yards 2 feet. day's the on you will sometimes speak a disappro10 fore. Fremantle, the (East to J. Lawn was ever From the initial digo, 1900. just under the hills, so to speak, is al- to him his powerful and generous pat- bation in plain words, and sometimes prominent for as central umpire. Johnny Campbell was ways a popular resort, and from ap- ronage. He directed 'his studies, re- by a no less expressive silence. By bounce the ball travelled down among AGAIN." His work in the pack was WEBB "JOB playSouths. disSpeaking of a South Melbourne pearance at the time of writing an moved him after an interval to Lon- degrees you will produce some of your the forwards, and a shot for goal was up to the mark of his previous The Sunday Times wants the Foot- intercepted. Then came a period of er, Wm. Hannaysee, an Eastern writ- exciting day's sport should result. ' in t principal They will be variously own works. Sequring excellentlyfinished the plays don, made him known to the it ball League "to do something to the wing play, followed by another High er states that he was absolutely he in conjunccriticised; you will defend them; you uir on several occasions, proartists, and subsequently, has The School assault, which, however, was most lucky player the game late secretary of the League. GOODWOOD. AT generally mainwhich William, kick, will abuse those that have attacked with his brother with a splendid in the tion should what methods suggestion Chrisno by S.T. makes daring move his and favourforward A that duced, resultless. Comments on the Running. you; expostulations, discussions, letlanded the ball in a position of tained him abroad for five years, be done, but appears to think the Lea- tians was the next incident of note. palmy days of old were the delight ters, possibly challenges, will go forLast Saturday's meeting at Good- he might perfect his knowledge of art able to his side. In the but still the score book remained gue should "do" something. deonlookers. On one occasion, so of the great masward; you will shun your brethren, wood probably created a new record study Langlands was ever conspicuous; diligent successthe a Sunday paper for by of the issues last two secured accomplished rare he Brennan scribe, with the blank. Then in the metropolitan attendances for they will shun you. In the meantime, fended ably, and marked player, and Joe Webb, as the scribe against familiarly flags coup ters. two time the this and ful and most audacious to programme Christians, event orator dashing seven a the is The area. from gentlemen will avoid your friendship, He letter a ability. Here is calls him, has received attention. This were called for. Even play followed, the most powerful drop kick of the he is the proved an interesting one. The prin. for fear of being engaged in your qua, taking the season as a whole dropas the barely painter: inasmuch got had the has transgressed, time he School player High This time. back man. once more of Wales' Hanlately, and Prince -The very race cipal -Until rels; you will fall into distresses which Barry, red legs' most reliable preparadear something scor"My said hands he spoke roughly, or off into position favourable for boot- ped the ball from his the wily Han- dicap-was won on the post by Azamor, of your will only aggravate your disposition Callow, in goal for Souths, kicked of the Appeal ball members I had never heard anything to and when unpalatable it secured kicking to mistake tory Cockburn is latter I and solitary ing, The one Young. when and piloted by Tod others: for further quarrels; you will be obfrom splendidly. Only with and on becase Imthe putting alongside, proceedings when Board, maximum. up sidled the kicks naysee his scoring straight, a holiday, for had ed India I from home than back less liged for maintenance to do anything did he make. while manytoofthe ball much the clearwas Sheedy's it centr, half of West Perth for mediately after the bounce High marvellous dexterity seized had for anybody; your very talents will and left with his sister by the Indarra did, sent the ball well down from yourself, that youartists known ance. It seems he assumed "a most Schools' forwards were given another before it reached the kicker's foot! in stay further a for on Wednesday depart for want of hope and encourline. upon ill terms with the much been aggressive attitude." Now, Joe never chance, but only a minor resulted. that place. agement; and you will go out of the and virtuosi in Rome, without gets "aggressive," but he does wax Victorian League premiership games Shortly after the bell rang, with the If or consequence. world fretted, disappointed, and ruinWests and Subiaco level chalks. cause times. He scores: of at 1870. emphatic and since mention eloquent played been have evenly threatened "to have the board shifted Louis Lorne was always near the you have improved these unfortunate ed. A fitting conclusion to an Purse, and quarrels to your advancement in your High School. 1.1 (7 points). Nothing but by real regard for you contested game. next year." How 'awful! Perhaps he of football were harsh- fronteasily.inthe Second Class pioneers The points). (6 1.0 disagreeC.B.C., iron act more in art, you have turned a verycapital ad- could induce me to set these consideralv judged men. When it was onfirsta Crapp pleased all but the one -eyed knows men that would attacked very Rea in this light before you. Christians to tions The Board bounce the place game. took of the From circumstance interests the able played the games brigade. have member, we are born to serve and to In the Second Class Plate Tutu was the Kennedy was Liven a vantage. However, you mayattempt, the also, it appears, did some threatening. vigorously. Sunday, and a leading wowserforof conresulted. day Beasley, for the maroons, was aerial in the van to the turn, where Analysis contend minor common and not to a our country, they adorn only this action, but reasons in takes other League chance, the Unless among succeeded gave looked to have a first class chance, but permit me to suggest to you, with best man on the side. His enthuse will resign. was with our fellow -citizens, and that in It is to be hoped that From the kick off the ball eventually cluding that the end of the world playto who failed badly, Bardus coming with a that friendly liberty which you have flights were something particular, your business is to paint the League does not take action. if the reached Christian, of High School, hand, the one that "football were he In the first half he was goo.. won handsomely by threefrom it was return- at late run, bear but to over. inforward, pastimes goodness and not to dispute. of thin-skinned well it the is comprised sent devilish had Board other and always ing win should Tutu length. score. a alof the have to quarters 4fibt in the last half he was excellent. early a addition the possibly up with any put cannot that cannot ed without He described me, that you If you think this a proper time to practised." to reIt is no exaggeration to say that he dividuals, shortly. club's delegate puting his case in a A couple more minors went downwas ways the same success, either with game as "a friendlie kind of fight. and leave Rome (a matter which I leave saved the game for "Stibi." reputaHigh School to say "aggres- Christians' tally. gard to your fortune or youryou bloody and murthering practice." to yourself), I am quite of a entirely what .forceful manner, not favourite always was and Faithful will Wimbridge did for \Vests Very defensive, It the that out. on it. get now mainly tion. Depend upon opinion you ought to see Florence and His kick- sive," then they should Beasley did for Subiaco. for the First Class Plate, and won with the same South if the was shown by Bremin know work to fine Selected interesting competitions. be some Are same would Teams the find and that you cannot do betHow Bologna; but usual, ing off was not as good as Scahill, of a little to spare. trouble to ner, Mann, and Irwin. Australia. jealousies. the same arts and ofcabals, ter than to take that route to Venice. of the S.T. would go to so much men" A lot fame, his work in the last ten minutes 'f it "business these C.B.C., scored the next goal. of interest and champion composis emulations the do everything that may conshort, In after committee day Time selection grand. of the The event game was simply The principal In of even play followed. Though High agitations and passions tribute to your improvement: and of were anyone else except Webb. one delegate from each club. Barnswortit and the same time he soared up over the heads the brought out 14 runners It is School was kept from scoring, the ed of the writer's opinion, it would not. takes you have experienced in that procedure here to see you what Providrejoice shall following barthe at but Then 4's, at Chris favourite the "Subi" forwards, and brought opened who contested. effect well a case of harassing a mat is game was being and if they have the same ence intended you, a very great man. place: Each position on the infield His was a match -saying simply ball down. rier rise the winner. Azamor, disputed Italy: has done much for the game, and is tians were quicker to the ball than mos( they will have just This you were, in your ideas, before ballotted for, and was also on your temper, upon separately There to him. due with was effort. it of the favouritism and members interest; life few opponents, your the of their one invariably same effects you quitted this; you best know how instances each delegate Snow was as safe as a bank between League. The S.T. says that the matgood money for Gold Coin, Tom the will, you that fact that the game was swinging from his club. Then real and be your merits what it far you have studied, that is. practised the big sticks, and just the other day, ter is to come before the League on their way. Castro, Susarion, and Acclivity. Nystad Brown (C.B.C.) marked nominates a player will never be employed to paint a pie. Did merits' of the players pro. led well the mechanic, despised nothing till relative and the for early, front calling the to it was said Sid was "done"! went straight, presumably kicked when London night, and at and Wednesday nicely, discussed, will be the same It ture. thoroughly are you had tried it; practised dissections posed Springmount bell. where the straight, you get his passes from the kick off' Webb will explain his "aggressive atti. the two flags. the into Just before as Paris in exby same the and decided Rome, at the eventually reas in fair your own hands; painted from it issue He never missed placing Azamor threw out a challenge, pretty with tude," but the S.T. does not wait to McAuliffe, with a long punt, scored the This seems a good and in London; for the world is ballot. a length of nature as well as from the statues, and haustive three-quarters a in adjournthe arms of a club mate. conat sulting away and it straight nay, for Christians, parts; hear Webb's side, its is considerall in what alike eventually nearly early Tod and as well as history. and this kicks portrait four plan, charge. had Norton's Rodriguez Pat victory for West Perth has ment the scores were: demns him unheard. it would, perhaps, he a little in- frequently. If you have doge all this, ed the best side by the club delegate, the piece. and did the needful each Young rode a nice race on the win- though delegate in Webb, and one who to me, I had a thousand C.B.C., 5.9 (39 points). convenient selected. be pocketed you have, you want nothing will I trust badly as was A.B. There is no doubt about the ais good in. Lady time. the ner. in up not afraid to speak would fix your resi1.1 (7 points). you H.S.. rather takes to fulfil all our He would times prudence, little a kicking. otherwise but his turn, of the rounding accuracy club and the game generin Rome than here, as I should wishes. shot, terests of his This, iet me tell you, is no third term was alt in favour of have been more handy at the finish- dence great care, too, when havinghisa efforts. ally, and. for this the League is re- theThe disthe mortification of see- small matter; for it is impossible for have football The then not Barns blacks. third. for and red heat dead a nothing lackadaisical about than of the quested to "do" something. persons anywhere ing with my own eyes, a geniushimself, you to find any played by them was splendid, and it He did his work in the first half: too worth never looked to have a chance. opponents Australia once again proved first rank lost to the world, must, if more truly interested for s-ou: to these was now seen that their thereafter he was too closely watched. C.Y.M.S. FOOTBALL CLUB. The low good for England on the football field. of it. friends, as I certainly everything his Purse out Class and attribute hopelessly First dispositions the were won Harry Bushell worked like a TroTresfiores acting which may be a little harsh in this To-day C.Y.M.S. meet Perth at the passing and splendid combination of This time they won with 21 points to in taking fashion, leading from barrier you do not assume a manner ofdifferent He seemed jan in the last half. and Royal Show Grounds, Claremont. Um- the side was up to the best standard 8. and thinking here, totally Ni'e are, thank God. all well, letter. rise. ubiquitous, and was always cool of the Rome charge Their goalO'Connor will have from what your letters from and all most truly and sincerely yours. shown in League fixtures. collected: when he sent the ball on pire game. Players are requested to meet shooting alone was at fault. All of On the 13th. ult.. a gathering of have described to me. I seldom write so long a letter. Take a journey, he did so with a purpose. Lady Mureena took the liberty easthe Central Station at 1.30 sharp sports assembled at the W.A.C.A. term High School strove this have subjects of indignaDivision very through you this as a sort of proof how much I Second That the Then he got a brace of majors. one at On winning Midto met tribute Saturday last C.Y.M.S. opponents in Pavilion to pay often, I do am. dear Barry, their keep Members' anger to Orella. of and and desperately always, Eudograft tion from was a real get). ily this time sportssecond finest the for them. the of one the Junction beyond of land in live was memory can Few task the the who display. but Your faithful friend. check. no ways doubt: Taylor gave a classy paseason. The game took place at Mid- When the bell rang the scores were:men that the West has produced. ErAnd humble servant, world without some trial of his dear back men are superior to \Vests' stalThe Welter Handicap was a spirited this State's champion betting The ground was in a very was Parker my nie openme. Strathburg believe But Lord points). He is very last with the ball. land. race. tience? (63 wart. 8.15 EDMUND BURKE.. C.B.C.. to it on sloppy condition, and quite unfit atbatsman for many years. and had he ed favourite at fours, with 5's bar one Barry, that the arms with which the ill and though he sped away with rid 1.1 (7 points). H.S., fair gone very a have was would There he on. play of in the East, been in com- dispositions of the world are to be comwas money Good offer. the on several occasions, he always got of a repetition was was The last term C.Y.M.S. were handicapto the top of the tree. He best. mission for Drumont and Kazan. Kil- bated, and the qualities by which it is it in time. His work was faultless.for tendance. Christians' forwards right ped considerably by the absence of previous one. it the same class as Australia's first, and ran out very to be reconciled to us. and we reconRoy Walters was placed forward in the shootchampion maine was away he was the many of their most prominent players, did splendidly this time addition In four ciled to it, are moderation, gentleness, wide going out of the straight, but still a change, and did all that was desired shots HIGH ST.. PRZBEANT'IL11. of five Out for goal. only able to place fourteen of this State, and ing were player and tennis and At the a little indulgence to others, and a lawn goals, two of the field. kicked He of command kept of him. for Country Visitors Bremner, However, consider- majors were scored. men in the field. won numerous distinctions with the post he dropped back to great deal of distrust of ourselves; Good Acoommodation -furlong player, three helped Rodriguez to one. diminutive put of golds a and green School. admirers the and High fact, this Cricketers Tel. 3.583 racquet. but Audus shook him which are not qualities of a mean I. MONAGHAN. He Joe Murphy, of Subiaco, and Jack ing to a me- third position,performance, and shone out from his team mates. ever creditable subscribed very a up sportsman late was the but think front, separatthe be possibly hit not may could again some he as spirit, up and Clark, of Wests, half time were only seven points to seemed ubiquitous. and scarcely morial, which was unveiled lav Sir the turn, where Lord of a great and noble at virtues with but broke done them; ed as to usefulness. It was a great at School the High his of interval said mistake. the a was After made Much bad. Parker. looked all over a winner. R. H. Bettington, formerly of Sydkind, and such as dignify our nature duel between two good footballers, the play- through Christian' defence on two oc- Henry heavy work imposed upon the itself, ability as a cricketer and his fine Strathburg ney, and now of Oxford University, Suddenly Drumont put in his claim and it was a case of "fifty-fifty." as much as they contribute to our recasions during this term. and twicein the first half manifested sporting instincts. for nothing can be continues 63 perform splendidly with on .the won Curlew fortune; Willoughby was useful. He place- ers and and from pose a goal with a match -once the scored won they in ad- and Midland In his latest effort he The final scores so unworthy of a well -composed soul. hat and ball. kicked one very nice goal, and is, and also a minor. The proposed esti(' encounter beput his side on good margin to spare. The rain kept off all the afternoon. be were: as to pass away life in bickerings and scored 101 not out in 65 minutes, endition got the goal that maroons. The selection committee would find tween Stone and Graham broke down. scuffling abling his side to make 179 runs in 75 was very large. Secand attendance the snarling and in litigations, equal terms with the who numlarge players in if points). away greatly obliged Fight fans stayed teen well with everyone about us. C.B.C., 12.16 (88 He minutes, and win the match. retary Clydesdale must haveBookmakers Tom Outridge marked well, to but at a bers, and so the match was "postponH. S., 2.2 (14 points). the they are unable to be present his three figure score with the pleased with himself. kicked badly. If he can get early as Again and again, my dear Barry, weif notched The fact is the public has seen match would notify them as to ed." best were Silver the of the deal with winners better match. the the the For hit that won far had make species: ball at all, he is a splendid mark, but fight our and them with allow Stone. peace must he at so as to quite too much of Boyleson, stone. McAuliffe, Brennan his good aerial work was nullified by possible, arrangements accordingly. best game Bignell, and McCutcheon, and for the promoters are foolish to attempt to minters. his poor kicking. Paddy Raphael played his Kennedy, roving, was consistently -
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THE W.A, RECORD. SATURDAY, JULY 10 1920
PAGE IV
Local and Generale A full report of the Presentation Ball will appear in our next issue. 'A Catboat.
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Perla Is
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PERTH. SATURDAY. JULY
10th.. 1920.
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The Cause that Lacks Assistance Strong efforts are being made to help the Catholic press in France to weaship of the Faith. An association, Le Franc Members of the society give a been formed by the French Hierarchy. are in France franc a year to the support of the Catholic press. There a valuable work in the cause of carry on which about 500 Catholic papers, the Church. In Montreal ten years ago Henry Bourassa, the distinguished FrenchFrench Canadian Catholic, started Le Devoir to promote and maintain a towCanadian Catholic principles. During that period the paper has been Catholicer of strength to the Catholic Cause and to the French Canadian thouhas cost It financial proposition. strong not a was Devoir but Le sands of pounds to establish it in its present position-it has paid no diviits readers, and dends. It has won, however, the strong moral support ofserved was made recently splendid evidence of its value to the people it of the paper public at a unique gathering of its friends, when the future finanwas discussed, and its financial position reviewed. The same ready cial assistance that was given to it on two previous occasions was again forthcoming, and its distinguished Editor had the happiness of witnessing. in a practical and tangible manner, the hearty and unequivocal approval of his ten years of strenuous and uncompromising efforts as a Catholic journalist. Le Devoir is the good friend, counsellor and guide of FrenchCanadian Catholicism, and knowing the value of an independent Catholic press, the French-Canadian Catholic is determined to maintain it by a levy upon his purse. In this country the Catholic press has no rich friends; it carries on its mission under discouraging influences, not only from without, but from within its particular sphere. It does not get that full measure of assistance it is entitled to from the Catholic community, in proportion to population. principles, and It is expected to stand in the breach and fight for Catholic the birds of the to defend Catholic rights as though it were apovided jor as resources. The illimitable was fortifieewith worries, and no financial air; had strains upon it during the war to maintain efficiency and independence, and now under the rule of high prices, has been of great concern to its managers. It, nevertheless, is expected to bulk as large as in pre-war days, and, managers are expected to produce as cheaply. The best efforts of the Australian Catholic community in the interests of its press must in the near future be levied upon if it is to keep up its efficiency and independence. Catholic journalism in this country needs_ something of that encouragement which the Catholic press of France and Le Devoir in Montreal is receiving from its patrons and well-wishers.
in their championther the difficulties of the present day and emergedestronger la Presse, has recently
Our Public Service The long-suffering and extraordinarily patient Civil Servants and school teachers have at last been goading our dozing Premier to take action to they immediately redress their grievances. That they have many, and that have been very unfairly treated over a number of years is shown in the proverbial The occasion. one more than on claims statement of their worm will turn, and the Civil Servants, dodged again and again by the The gage of authorities, have at last issued to the Premier an ultimatum. the inevitable and battle has been flung down, and unless the Premier acceptssee the Service out comes to terms within the next few days next week will of doors and our schools shut down. Surprise has been expressed that the Service did not stay its hand until the Prince had completed his tour of the State, and the Premier had finished his journeyings with him. It has been a case of "live horse until you get grass" with the Civil Servants for a long while past, and if the grass hasn't been provided for them, who shall blame them if they seek the best Of what concern is it to the means open to them to get it themselves? needy Civil Servant that the Premier's Conference is demanding the attenneeds are also clamouring pressing urgent when their tion of the Premier Wives, children, home, are of vital concern to them, for his attention? and it is easy for critics, probably well conditioned, to pass judgment on the judgment. Public servants from soft cushioned chairs, and question their secure their In Tasmania the teachers were compelled to take direct action to Serdemands, and they did it in the way proposed to be taken by the Civil similar in a way played with them there vants of this State. The Cabinet Recognising that the to that which the Cabinet in this State has played. teachers were not to be beaten off by threats, the Tasmanian Cabinet placed substantial increases to a sum sufficient upon the Estimates to concede the teachers. Since the demands of our State Civil Servants must be other public servants, teachers and our the to justice, of a matter as met, why does not Cabinet recognise its position and deal justly by its servants? To us it seems the demands made upon the Premier are fair and reasonable. can set them aside as unwarranted in It is unthinkable that Mr. Mitchell face of the high cost of living and the heavy strain upon the average waged man to make ends meet. He will perhaps concede the point that the public servant has a stomach to be fed and needs clothes, just as politicians -do; that under our existing civil law he is bound to maintain his wife and children; of comfort, and that that nature requires he and they shallonhave a minimum a majority of the salaries paid by these things cannot possibly be done the State. A Wages Board tc adjust matters was recommended, we understand, by an Advisory Committee appointed by the Government last November. Nothing, so far, it would seem, has been done to finalise matters, though we notice a Board is to be appointed immediately. and increases so have been made, but only at the point of the bayonet, and these fall the for that it seems far short of what have been asked Servant is condemned to toil on hopeunfortunate underpaid Civil We less, dissatisfied, and despairing of redress, except by direct action. should very much regret that the controversy between the Premier and the Civil Servants should have such a drastic conclusion. We hope Cabinet will see a way out of the trouble by conceding just measures of relief to the teachers and Civil Servants. -
News of the Archdiocese Bishopric of Bathurst, N.S.W. VERY REV. FATHER O'FARRELL,
CALENDAR. Sun., July 11 (Greene-Seventh Sunday after Pentecost. Mon., July 12 (White!-St. John Gualbert, Abbot. Tues., July 13 (Red/-St. Anacletus, Pope and Martyr. Wed., July 14 (White)-St. Bonaventure, Doctor Thurs., July. 15 (White)-St. Henry, Emperor. Fri., July 16 (White)-Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Sat., July 17 (White) --St. Alexius.
Very Rev. A message from the Father Creagh, Administrator of Kimberley, has been received at the Archbishop's Palace, stating that the Apostolic Delegate is leaving Broome by the Charon, and will arrive in Fremantle about the 17th. inst. Owing to a difficulty in getting a boat to Java, he was unable to get round the North West coast to Brisbane, and is returning in order, to be present at the reception of the Prince in Queensland. His Excellency, we are pleased to say, is in good health. A Missa Cantata was sung at the Cathedral on Sunday last at 11 o'clock by the Rev. Father Dunne, B.A. Turner's Mass of St. John the Baptist was beautifully rendered by the choir, unSidney der the directorship of Mr. Smith. All who are holding books of tickets in the £5 art union conducted by Mrs. Bryan, of Hay-street West, are requested to return the butts to her not later than the 27th. inst., as on that evening she will be holding a euchre party and dance, and the drawing will take place during the function. GOOD FOR EVIL.
Young Tommy returned from school
in tears and nursing a black eye. "I'll pay Billy Dobbs off for this in the
morning!" he wailed to his mother. "Nu, no," she said. "You must return good for evil. I'll make you a nice jelly roll and you must take it to Billy and say, 'Mother says I must return good for evil; so here's a jelly roll for you.' "
Tommy demurred, but finally conThe next evening he returnsented. ed in a worse plight and sobbed: "I gave Billy the jelly roll and told him what you said, and then he blackanat.' the other eve, and says you're to send him another jelly roll to -morrow." -
C.M.,
APPOINTED.
Through his Excellency the Apostolic Delegate (the Most Rev. Archbishop Cattaneo), the announcement is made that the vacant bishopric of Bathurst, N.S.W., has been filled by the appointment of the Very Rev. Michael O'Farrell, C.M., in succession to the late Right Rev. Dr. Dunne. The Bishop -designate was born 56 years ago in County Meath, Ireland. He made his early studies in the diocesan college at Navan. Afterwards he went to St. Patrick's, Maynooth, where he had as contemporary the Right Rev. Dr. Foley, Bishop of Ballarat. Whilst still a student -at Maynooth, he joined the congregation of the Vincentian Fathers. After his ordination, he engaged in missionary work of his Order for a number of years in Ireland, England, and Scotland. He was also engaged in professorial work at All Hallows College, Dublin, and the Irish College Paris. Dr. O'Farrell came to Australia in October, 1912. In addition to filling the important position of vice-rector of St. John's College within the University of Sydney, he has been spiritual director of the Foreign Mission College of St. Columba, Springwood, and of St. PatManly, rick's Ecclesiastical College, N.S.W. The Bishop -designate is remarkable for his preaching and missionary powers. He has two brothersRev. B. O'Farrell, Nowra, N.S.W., and Rev. T. J. O'Farrell, Darlinghurst, SydBy reason of his achievements ney. in the Church in Ireland and in Australia, we can foresee a great future for his rule in the Diocese of Bathurst. The deceased prelates of the Diocese of Bathurst are: Right Rev. Drs. M. (1885Quinn (1863-85), J. P. Byrne 1901), J. Dunne (1901-16). The Bishop designate has telegraphed gratefully acknowleldging the congratulations sent by his former All Hallows' pupils of the Archdiocese of the West. Some of the Imperial Parliamentarians have not given up all hope of bringing the ex -Kaiser to heel. They want to establish an Allied Court in Holland to try William Hohenzollern, but Sonar Law says the thing is impracticable. Holland, Dollar doesn't forget, is an independent State, and zealously guards its independence.
BRYANS-W.A. RECORD PRESS. EVERY REQUIREMENT IN PRINT. ING: TICKETS, PROGRAMMES, ART UNION ROOKS, Etc.
Tattersall's greeting to the Prince"Coo-ee"-was most appropriate, nice and original. English weather for our Royal visitor-foggy, cold, and very moist. Perth dressed in furs and heavy clothes and-shivered. Snow in many parts. The Federal representative of the Swan Division in the House of Reps., Hon. Prowse, threatens to introduce a Bill to knock out the Salary Grab. What chance he has of succeeding in his Don Quixotte attempt is foreshadwhich owed by the ironic laughter What greeted his notice of motion. has urged the virtuous John Henry P. to rush himself forward to be made the funny man of Federal politics?
In the Hibernian Hall, Murray -street, on Tuesday, July 13th., a plain and fancy dress ball, in aid of St. Brigid's Convent, West Perth, will be held. A
prize of one guinea will be given for the best fancy set, a gold brooch for the best dressed girl, and for the best dressed boy a watch. There will also be other valuable prizes. The object is a very worthy one, and we hope the organisers will have their anticipations realised by a crowded hall on the evening. The price of admission, Is., should induce every one with a nimble toe to patronise the function. Mr. J. C McDonald and Miss C. Scully are the promoters. The funds of Highgate Conferences
of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul
are at present subject to very heavy calls, and in order to obtain funds to carry on the work of Christian charity a Euchre Party and Dance will be held in McLeod's Hall, Grosvenor -road, on Wednesday, the 21st inst. An earnest appeal is made to all to patronise this
entertainment.
The Annual Hibernian Ball, a plain and fancy dress function, will be held in the Hibernian Hall on Tuesday evening, August 17th. The proceeds are in aid of two distressed members. The object is a very worthy one7and should attract a crowded house. Sheridan's orchestra will supply the music. Dancing will be from S to 1. Gent's tickets 5/-. and ladies' tickets 7/6.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace, of Commonwealth, Port Augusta, late of Kalgoorlie, will be pleased to hear of their daughter, Nellie s, success, she having gained her diploma, A.T.C.L., at a recent examination in Adelaide.
Iligh prices for mutton were recorded at Adelaide on July 7, when remarkable prices were realised for sheep at the abattoirs. At the auction sales. L. W. Gebhardt's Mokota station sheep es-
tablished a new record in connection with prices for mutton, 100 merino wethers being sold at £5 per head. The Savings Bank Department of the Commonwealth Bank transactions for the week ended June 26 were as follows:-Accounts opened, 2,792; deposits, £517,519; withdrawals, £416,959; increase, £100,560; depositors' balances held, £17,426,700. At a corresponding date last year depositors' balances amounted to £17,406,311.
In support of the appeal of the Fremantle Christian Brothers, the Old Boys of the College have very fittingly organised a ball to take place in the Victoria Hall on Tuesday, July 27th. This will provide a good opportunity for all old scholars and friends of the Christian Brothers Schools to give a united and practical expression of their appreciation of the brothers' work by attending in full strength, and thus making the function an unqualified success. Perth didn't rise to the dignity of a Lord Mayoralty-and it was so nicely Hard luck; somebody illuminated. will be sulking after the Prince has gone. History A cow on the railway line! tells how geese saved Rome on a remarkable occasion, and now history will surely tell how a vagrant West Australian cow saved the life of our future King. Passengers during luncheon hour on Tuesday were held up at Mt. Lawley and prevented from returning to their occupations owing to- a blundering wait for the Royal train, which arrived at Perth Central at 2.30. There was no apparent need for the long wait, and only thick-headed fooling could account But what is an hour to some for it. people.
"The reverberating language of the bullockies"-was any of it used in the presence of the Pressmen on the scene of the railway mishap?
In our advertising columns the wellknown firm.of Albert and Son announce the sale of several new practical books in serial form, beginning now. Among these interesting and useful serials are the Practical Woodworker, Engineer's Handbook, Electrical Engineering, and others. For further particulars consult the announcement on Page 5.
At Serpentine, so the chronicle runs. on the Royal tour to the South-West, a characteristic "digger" was introduced to the Prince with his slouch hat still on his head and a half smoked "fag" still in his mouth. It is not related that he called him cobber and asked for a match. The omission is an important one.
The second annual ball of the CatholYoung Men's Society will take place on Monday evening next at the Hibernian Hall. The function promises to prove a huge success. Sheridan's Jazz Band has been engaged to supply the The supper arrangements are music. in the hands of a capable ladies' committee, and nothing has been left undone to cater for the enjoyment of all. Dancing will commence at 8 p.m., and be continued until 1 a.m. Cards will be handed to the ladies at the door for the purpose of obtaining a description of the dresses worn for insertion in Tickets are: Gents, the RECORD. 3/6; ladies, 2/6.
The late Lord Forrest had a wonderful faith in the potentialities of jarrah as a European and international utility. It would probably please him immensely were he still amongst us to know that the Prince now carries a jarrah walking -stick, home-made, in the West, and presented to him by his old friend, the Minister for Works, William James George.
ic
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Mr. Jas.
Brennan, the "father" of is due back again
Trotting in W.A., early next month.
The Governor-General, on the 7th. inst., received a telegram from his Majesty the King expressing his heartfelt gratitude for the Providential escape of the Prince of Wales, and all his party from injury in the railway accident, which might have had such calamitous results.
IRELAND. A SINN FEIN jAILURB.
Monday, July 6. William Parry, a member of the crew of an Atlantic liner, was remanded today on charges of having brought arms and ammunition from New York, and carried letters for Sinn Feiners in Ireland. The letters include one from E. de Valera to Arthur Griffith, the Simi Fein M.P. Other documents refer to certain Sinn Fein organisations, and in those de Valera practically confesses the failure of the Sinn Fein campaign in America.-Cable message in the West Australian. We print this for the information of our readers in U.S.A., Ire lane!, England, and elsewhere, as a specimen of propaganda "dope."
Perth Christian Brothers' boys have their football belts heavily loaded with other secondary schools' scalps this season. The notes on page 3 of this issue supply full information, and are very pleasant reading.
Bridgetown, Bunbury, and Donnybrook were included in the Royal tour to the South-West. In each place the Prince was cordially welcomed. Speaking at the civic reception given to the British press representatives. in connection with the Royal tou; one of the visitors stressed the good fortune of the city in the propagagdist enthunever siasm of its Mayor. "I have met." he said, " a more enthusiastic 'barracker' for his city and State than of Which, the Mayor of Perth." course, is only another way of express. ing the adage, "You scratch my back Only it's and I'll scratch yours." nicer, etc. Boans have on exhibition a very fine display of selected vine fruits, grows. in the Swan district. They are intended for the Agent General's Office, London, and are packed in neat show cases Australian manufactured from West They make an excellent adverwosss. tisement of our products, and are equal to the finest imported vine fruits.
From the Catholic Citizen. official organ of the Catholic Women's Suffrage Society, London, we take this part -description of a demonstration held in Hyde Park on April 28th. last: "It is always amusing to listen to the awe-stricken though friendly remarks of the crowd as our banner comes in Catholic Women's Suffrage sight. varied Society-They're Catholics! comes the Suffragists!" 'Here with, But the remark of the afternoon came from a comfortable looking gentleman in the park, who, eyeing with marked disapproval the banners bearing the strange device, "Equal Pay," said with emphasis, 'That Comes From Giving Them Any Work at All!" The lady with him received the remark with a worried look, but said nothing::
The Royal Review A
Hughes Wants
Remarkable Spectacle.
The Diggers Have Had Enough! A great crowd gathered in the city on Saturday afternoon last to watch the Naval and Military procession in connection with the review and march past in honour of the Prince of Wales. The saluting base, near St. George's Cathedral, was marked by an enormous Royal Standard-the biggest we have seen here. -The public certainly saw more for their trouble than they did on Thursday. Not a few were somewhat disappointed in Thursday's Royal procession; they evidently expected some sort of pageantry like we have been used to, but only saw a dozen or so
.
More
ing.
What with a crowd of kinema ex paid press photographers, perts, agents, and future boomsters, not forgetting the crowd of grovelling poli hanging place -hunters ticians and around, his Royal Higness must have breathed easily when he reached the wilds of Belmont on Saturday morning last on horseback to hunt kangaroo. It's a pity the young gentleman-and a very estimable gentleman at that to our mind-could not have seen some of our outback country, or the Nor' -West, instead of the eternal city business. Mr. Baxter, the Honorary Minister in charge of Wheat Scheme matters in Western Australia, has furnished the wheat the following particulars of handled in this State for 1919-20 tip to July 5: Wheat shipped, 3,436,096 buohels: sold locally, 3,260,556 bushels; shippers' stocks, 1.214,987 bushels; millers' stocks, 1,580,737 bushels: total acquired, 9,519,376 bushels.
Mr. P. A. Bryan, of the RECORD, is the guest of the Benedictine Community and Marist Brothers at New Nor-
cia for a few days.
The Prince of Wales has come and gone. On the way hither a tragic dramatic accident occurred, but no loss of life eventuated. The elements were vociferous-loud peals of thunder and vivid lightning, and hail were the order of the morning. The one brief hour of his sunshine paid back lavishly all the hurry of dressing, and the parting of. the multitude which assembled to give. him their best welcome. The first Friday of the Month of the Most Precious Blood' was very generously observed. What - with extra boisterous weather and a moonless night, the congregation was very good indeed. The women folk outdid the men and the younger folk easily in numbers. It is taith that tells on such occasions, and the average "growing ups" of Bunbury are not ready to buffet bad weather except in pursuance of something selfish. Mrs. Doyle's supporters are having a evening on Thursday at Mrs. Bala oor's residence. Elaborate prepare.
tions are being made, and help is forthcoming in quality and quantity from the South. The rain prevented a good many from attending at Mrs. John Banting's on Monday night. The Children of Mary are giving
mammoth ball in the Bedford Hall ona the 12th of July. Miss King and a strong committee are doing hard work to make it a worthy function. I don't suppose the function is being prepardd.. for anything particularly appropriate to the date of the month, but it shows, the tolerant sentiment of the promoters hope it will be such a success that they will be warmly encouraged to re peat the effort frequently in the future. I
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The South Bunbury people have engaged the Theatre for a plain and fancy dress ball on the 29th. Very valuable prizes are being got ready for the event. The Catholic Orchestra will supply the music under the direction of Mrs. Delph.
At the first Mass on Sunday Archdeacon Smyth preached on the Epistle taken from St. Paul to the Romans, in which he encouraged his hearers to die to sin and rise for ever to grace. Baptism made his hearers. and ourselves of to -day also a new people. The old trace of sin is washed away by baptism. just as Christ washed away sin by His death. Henceforth they were to walk in newness of life if -they were to do good works the very contrary to the vices which had enslaved them. The careless should become careful, the drunkard temperate, the immoral pure, the uncharitable kind and considerate. That were truly a conversion and a This especially applies to new life. them here, and now as most of them were clean like the Apostles on the night of the Last Supper. You are clean, but not all. Finally they should persevere in that newly -acquired life after the example of our Lord. Who after His resurrection was subject no more to death. so they should never die again by sin.
Christian Brothers' Appeal 10,000
STONES WANT ED -300 RECEIVED. FOR FAITH AND COUNTRY.
Fact-and "If." The people of France suffered their unbelieving rulers to expel the teaching orders from their fair land. We know the result. If the Federal Government "went mad" suddenly and ordered all religious teachers to leave the Commonwealth, what would we do? We are indignant at the mere supposition. No one shall dare to lay a finger on our schools. Is Our Appreciation Practical? Rh, yes, we love our Catholic schools and our colleges; we know how vital it is for our children to receive a reliOur religious teachgious education. ers we love, we admire: we hold them up to the admiration of the world. We expect wonderful results in secular We exWe get them. education. pect the teachers to take off our shoulders the heavy burden of instructing our children in the Faith. They do Yes, our teachers do their part; it. but what is ours? Obligations to Christian Brothers. All the Orders are dear to us: but these few words asp specially in reference to the Christian Brothers, for this year they are appealing for help for the first time in twenty years. What do Their debt is over 16,000. Their lives are devotwe owe them? ed to the training of our Catholic boys -teaching by day, studying by night. For twenty years this work has gone the on quietly ,surely, and placed Catholics of Western Australia, and, indeed, the non-Catholics, too, under a heavy obligation. The Result of Godless Education. Education without religion is fast bringing the world back to its old paganism. Catholic, Boast Their Schools. ..But Catholics cling to their Faith, and while they appreciate all branches of learning, they place a knowledge of We proudly Faith above all else. boast that no one shall take our Catholic schools and our Catholic teachers from us. Then, let us secure them for ourselves.
Modern Teaching Methods. The Christian Brothers, in bringing their methods of teaching up to the incurred most modern point, have heavy debts. But our boys reap the benefit; then it is our debt. Duty of All Catholics-Debt to the Church. NevertheYou have no children? less, it is the duty of all Catholics, rich and poor, old and young, to help on the cause of Catholic education. We owe it to the Church; we owe it to our country. Why do men fall away In many, many from the Church? instances, because they have not been well. instructed. Do you wish the Faith to flourish in Australia? Modals Noritairo sad Outlook. We have Catholic schools, and Cathem. tholic children must attend Then there will be no fear for the future-we shall have Australian
priests and Australian Brothers to carry on the great work of the Australian Church, to carry the Faith to the people so close to us, who sit in darkness and in the shadow of death. Help the Christian Brothers. It is our duty. Let us do it cheer. fully. 10,000 stones wanted, so far Art A book of only 300 received. Union tickets. costing 10s., represents Do a stone. Can you spare lOs? not put it off. Do it now. A Chance for the Old Boys to Kelp. A ball has been organised by the Old Boys for Tuesday, July 27th, and the venue is Victoria Hall. All those boys who have had the glorious privilege of passing through the schools of the Brothers should make it their business to arrive in a solidpbody for this function at the Port, and thus by their presence demonstrate their practical support of the good cause. The Organiser. Send your help to the Rev. Brother J N. Moore. Christian Brothers', Fremantle, Send him a word of cheerThe -Lord loves a fulness with it. cheerful giver, and so do the Brothers.
The purveyors of Imperialistic pro-
with a curly jarrah walking stick on Wednesday last. The daily press informs us that all picture managers were introduced in turn. By an oversight, apparently, the spruikers were overlooked, to say nothing of the peanut boys, Percy Brunton, and his follow.
Last week I gave a brief account of the death of P. J. Morel. This week it is the death of Mr. Albion Buswellso well known for half a century at South Bunbury. His illness was of brief duration, terminating fatally during the second week. It was painful but borne with wondrous patience, and his death was easy and so tranquil. A great concourse of people attended the funeral, sit which Archdeacon Smyth officiated.
motor cars containing the Prince and a number of uninteresting politicians. Yesterday week they feasted their eyes to their fill upon naked bayonets, fluttering pennants, flaring uniforms, and flashing decorations, and "brass hats." Without a doubt the finest spectacle These was presented by the V.A.D. war workers, in their white uniforms, made a truly beautiful array, and were loudly cheered as they passed by. Otherwise the crowd was undemonstrative. They were followed by other medical and nursing units, all of which made a very creditable showing. The special feature.of the whole show was undoubtedly the boys of the Christian Brothers, under Lieut. Emmett, and Scotch College boys, whose marching and bearing eclipsed that of The Boy many of the adult units. Scouts, Y.A.L. Country Boys, and Girl home. When the people are pinched Guides also made a good showing. in their pockets as well as in their stomachs, they begin to thmk, and The Diggers. when they have started thinking Fedof the The most significant feature eral politics, as we know them, will be affair, however, was that three-quarters changed and changed with a bang. of the procession was made up of conscripted units. The Senior Cadets Massey, Prime Minister of New Zeanumbered about 1,000, the youngsters land, told the Dominion House of Reabout 2,000, and citizen forces 250. All presentatives on Wednesday that he ' of these attended under compulsion, try again to secure the lifting of more or less direct. Only 500 returned would the Australian embargo on potatoes. soldiers attended, of whom one-third is an emOf these We don't know that there were commissioned officers! op New Zealand potatoes, but if the 11th., which numbers some 0,000 bargo forthwith. be lifted is it should there four 48-about strong, contributed are a big factor in the workfifths of one per cent. Other batta- Potatoes ing man's menu, and high prices are lions did no better-some of them for them-higher than worse. In view of figures like these being paid it certainly looks as though the men should be. who are best qualified to form an "Do not make a Union with us, sir: opinion on the subject have come to with you only to rob the conclusion that they have had we should unite We should have robbed the you. enough of the military business. had anything of had they if Scotch easiwere Major Brearley's air stunts ly the best and most popular part of which we could have robbed them."Dr. JL.hnsun. the programme.
Mr. Gerald McCarthy and his bride left on Monday last for the Eastern States.
paganda-our local picture show managers-presented the Prince of Wales
Sunbury
Money
Another Peace Loan on the marketPhew! The F25,000,000 to be raised. money is for, amongst other things, "to pay certain small outstanding liabilities for carrying on the war." Amongst our small outstanding liabilities is a little sum of £40,000,000 owing to John Bull, and John's bill is in with a footnote. The Returned Soldiers will know how to value the naive references made to them by Sir Joseph. The Federal Government have tremendous impudence to be sure. Just a few weeks ago they engineered a grab on probably the last remaining shekels in the Treasury. Now they are coming up for more money to burn. The public is a HaS3, but not the Hass Sir Joe and Co. imagine it is. S9oner or later it will kick with both hind legs. moneylenders sorry We are not abroad are putting the screw on Australian borrowing. When Governments are compelled to pay through the nose for borrowed money, their prodigality will cease, and we'll get economy by compulsion. The waste and extravagance of Federal administration since 1914 has been little short of criminal. Ministers have shown themselves to be absolutely prodigal in their spendings, and whilst the Prime Minister has been shouting economy in all the variations of political special pleading, his team have of gadabouts and spendthrifts been rushing on from one extravagance to another, and spending so freeone ly and good-humouredly that would imagine the Prime Minister and his crew had wealth untold stacked Well, away in the Treasury vaults. the Treasurer seems to be up against He must try his borrowing at it.
Christian Brothers'Appeal
iso for OE Don't miss a chance 1st PRIZE a Cheque for £50
3rd PRIZE a Cheque for £10
2nd PRIZE a Cheque for £20 4th PRIZE a Cheque for £5
Fifteen other Cash Prizes of £1 each-£100 in 19 PRIZES
10,000 Stones wanted for this effort at l os. each These can be secured by as many as possilde buying or selling Art Union Tickets.
lOs. FOR A BOOK OF 12 TICKETS This is the First Appeal for Twenty Years
Art Union Tickets can be had from the Organiser, REV. BRO. J. N. MOORE, Phone B903 Christian Brothers, Ellen Street, Fremantle.
Speaking to the politicians at the Parliamentary luncheon tendered to him, the Prince of Wales said: "I am
very touched that the people should be so upset to think such things can happen-on the government railways-but I can assure you, gentlemen, that have already forgotten all about it. Accidents will occur, and, knowing all the trouble and care you have taken to look after me while I have been here, I realise that it it rather bad luck. However, I do not regret being able to add a nice, harmless railway accident to my memorable experiences. ( LaughI feel very grateter and applause.) ful for the hospitality that has been shown to me, not only in Perth, but also up country. I am very sorry to be leaving Western Australia, but be. fcre I go I should like to wish you the best of luck and continued prosperity."
Obituary TEE LATE MR. PATRICK BUGGY. Mr. Patrick Buggy, of Bulls Bulling,
WA, passed peacefully away at St.
.
John of God Hospital, Subiaco, for ified by all the rites of the Holy Ch Born at Kilkenny. Ireland, e2 ye ago, a true son of St. Patrick, he arrived in Victoria in the fifties, attracted to Woodspoint, where he was sucHe was later hotel cessful in mining. proprietor at Alexandra and Tullarnarme. Deceased took a vin public affairs, and he was very ier. He married Miss Julia But er, daughter of Mr. James Butler, of "The His wife and son, James, Plenty," pre -deceased him some years ago. Those left to mourn their loss are Martin and Edward Buggy (sons), Elizageth L. Brimstone (daughter), John Brimstone (son-in-law), Mary and Nellie Buggy (daughter-in-law), Leo, John, Edward, Mary, Bernard, and Joseph Buggy, Mary Julia Brimstone (grandchildren). Many telegrams and letters of sympathy have been received by the sorrowing relatives, including one from Sisters of Mercy, St. Anthony's College, Coolgardie; Sisters of St. Joseph's Convent, Kellerberrin; Mother M. Sebastian, St. Joseph's Convent, Lochinvar, N.S.W.; Sister M. Raymond, St. Jos. eph's Convent, Aberdeen, N.S.W.: Mrs. M. Butler, James and Misses Hannah, Nellie Butler, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Fdassell, Mr. Phil Collier, M.L.A., Mr. and Mrs. T. Nilen, Mrs. C. Herlihy, Mrs. J. Herlihy and Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. E. Keys, Mr. and Mrs. G. Browne, Miss Alma Hough, Mr. and Mrs. R. Molloy. Mr. and Mrs. Moran, Mr. and Mrs. LilM. Mr. lis, Mr. G. Foley, M.L.A., Brown, Mrs. Kildea, Mr., Mrs., and Miss Condon, Mr. Ryan, H.A.C.B.S., and others.
HEARTS.
Ilearts that the world in vain has tried; And sorrow but more closely tied: That stood the storm when waves were rough, Yet in a sunny hour fall off Like ships that have gone down at sea. When heaven was all tranquility.
-Moore.
Real sympathy is the knack of knowing what other people mean to say, when they can't say it.
THE W.A. RECORD. SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920
O. P. O. Special
Australasian News
Other People's Opinion
"I am deliberately of opinion that 'England, in all its institutions, has received injury from its union with Ire-
QUEENSLAND. In reply to a message of homage sent to His Holiness the Pope by the members of the Conference of the H.A.C.B. Society, which recently assembled in Brisbane, his Grace the Archbishop has received the following cable from the Cardinal Secretary 'of State: "Monsignor Duhig, Archbishop of Brisbane, Australia.-The Holy }?Father deeply appreciating the assuw ance of filial homage and attachment sent him by the representatives of the Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society, assembled in conference at Brisbane, with thanks and paternal good wishes, most heartily imparts to all the mgmbers of the Society the Apostolic Benedigtion.-(Signed) Cardinal Gasparri."
Obit: Mrs. R. D. Dunne, of Mackay, an ex -pupil of All Hallows Convent, Brisbane. where for years she was on the teaching staff.-R.I.P. Says the Catholic Advocate: "The weak-kneed Minister for Education has evidently lent his rather capacious ears to those who clamoured for the suppression of the names of the schools Horn which came the success. ful students in the recent Scholarship examination. For some time past the State schools have compared unfavourably with our Catholic institutions, and the great advertisement that the latter received was a source of much annoyance to their over -boomed rivals. However, there is a way out of most difficulties: and we hereby invite all Principals of Catholic schools to send %this office full particulars of results 'for publication." (There is seemingly ,something wanting in the State Education Department of the Queensland
Labour Government.)
St. James Christian Brothers' School, Brisbane, in the State Scholarships examinations had thirty-six passes out of a possible thirty-nine. A fine record.
The Rev. Father Lalor, of Rosalie, who is suffering from the after effects of a severe chill, is making a rapid re-
covery at the Mater Private Hospital, South Brisbane.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ryan have leased for a number of months a large flat at Coogee, Sydney's fashionable watering place. Mrs. Ryan hopes to return to Brisbane in July to be present at
the festivities in connection with the Prince of Wales.
Sister Mary Peter (Woods) whose people were highly respected residents of Warwick, celebrated her silver jubilee at Ipswich Convent, recently. Sister Mary Brendon (Hayes), formerly of Laidley, also celebrated her silver jubilee at St. Anne's Technical School, where she is acting Mother Superior. Sister Mary Anselin (Murphy), who celebrated her silver jubilee last month, is a sister of the four Rem. Fathers Murphy.
a love for their country, and the prinConcernciple of "Australia First." ing Ireland. he believed that the English people were in sympathy with a people striving for self-government. The muddle of the Irish (Applause.) question could be laid at the doors of the British Government. The majority of the men who opposed selfgovernment for Ireland were absentees who held vested interests in the north of Ireland. In Australia there was a number of absentees Rho had sinister designs upon Australia's freedom. They proposed to foist Imperial Federations upon the people of the Commonwealth. Australians must not be apathetic, and everyone, old and young, should take an interest in the politics of their country, and at the same time vigorously oppose any attempt to filch their freedom. The Very Rev. Father Thomas Cor-
coran, the revered and well -beloved parish priest of Morpeth, celebrated his sacerdotal golden jubilee on the Father Corcoran 24th. of last month. was born in Tipperary on the 8th. of September. 1844, and sailed for Australia at the age of 26, and for 40 Years he has been the "guide, philosopher and friend" of the Catholics of Of late years Father CorMorpeth. coran has suffered much from eye trouble, and has lost the use of one of his eyes. During his long residence in Morpeth, he has been absent from his parish only once for any extended period, when he visited his native land He has built many monuin 1899. ments to his priestly zeal in the parish, which for many years has been A large number of free from debt. Jubilee priests were present at the Bishop of Maitthe at which Mass, A handsome presenland presided. tation was made at the conclusion of the ceremonies to the Jubilarian. The Children of Mary also made a presentation to Father Corcoran. and he was entertained by the school children. The Very Rev. Father T. Brown, the Redemptorists, Waratah, recently conducted a retreat for the Sisters of Mercy, Bathurst, and delivered a most instructive sermon on the Blessed Eucharist at Sts. Michael and John's Cathedral. C.SS.R.. Superior of
Hon. William Dunn (Minister for Agriculture) when in Cowra recently told an incident that illustrated how public men are maligned by gossip. One of the first acts of the Minister, when he assumed office, was to reserve for the poultry farmers what chick wheat there was in the State, and to prohibit its export to Japan and the islands. A few days after his Under Secretary (Mr. Valder) was travelling, and heard two men conversing on the Minister's action. "It's the same old game." remarked one man; "I know for a positive fact that Billy Dunn has two poultry farms, and that his peoHis acple are interested in others. tion is merely to get cheaper feed for his own fowls" The Mfnister-added: "The joke of the story is that I never owned a fowl in my life, and never will, for I have a horror of poultry farming."
On Wednesday, June 9th, the death Hospital, occurred at the General Townsville, of Sister Mary Osnat O'Reilly. The deceased Sister was a member of St. Joseph's Convent, Richmond. She has been ailing for a considerable time, and a few weeks previous to her death came to the hospital for treatment. Despite the most careful nursing and the very best medical treatment, she passed peacefully away as stated. Two Sisters of St. Joseph assisted her during her illness.-R.I.P.
Nine postulants of the Marist Brothers' Order received the religious habit from the Right Rev. Dr. Whyte, Bishop -elect of Dunedin, at the Novitiate cf the Marist Brothers, "Our Lady of the Hermitage," Mittagong, on the feast of the Sacred Heart. Two Brothers renewed their annual vows, and one Brother made his perpetual vows.
In blessing extensions and improve.ments at the Christian Brothers' High School, Maryborough (Q.). last month, his Grace Archbishop Duhig said they were at present educating about 22,000 children in their schools, and this could not be done for less than f250.000 per annum, which therefore represented the amount of money they were saving the Queensland Government. They would understand then the foolish policy that was being. pursued today by extremists of the Labour party at their conference, when they advocated the abolition of religious education, and also tried to take from them scholarships that had been won by Catholic schools. He warned the Labour party solemnly that if they interfered with their schools and took from them gliat was their just right they would arrayed against them the strongel.t phalanx of opposition that they had ever experienced.
The foundation stone of the new St. Mark's Church, - Drumnoyne, was recently blessed by Monsignor Moynagh, V.G. The new building will replace the old historic edifice which has done duty for 32 years. The Mayor (Ald. McDicken,) a non-Catholic, moved that a subscription list be opened, and in his 'remarks paid a graceful tribute to the splendid self-sacrificing labours of the Presentation Nuns at Domremy. who were educating his two daughters. Also speaking from personal experience, the Mayor eulogised the noble work of the Nursing Sisters at Lewisham, and mentioned the fact that so delighted and impressed he had been, that at a meeting of the Volunteer Firemen he was successful in securing their co-operation in having a special collection taken up for the hospital. A sum of £1,070 was realised in response to Monsignor Moynagh's appeal.
nd
-
NEW SOUTH WALES.
Father Walsh, C.SS.R.. of the Redemptorist Monastery, Waratah, conducted the retreat for the Dominican
Nuns, West Maitland. Very Rev. Father Gleeson. C.SS.R., conducted the retreat for the Sisters of St. Joseph, Lochinvar. Mother Acquin has been re-elected their Mother Guardian. Mr. Frank Hickey, of West Maitland, died at his mother's residence, on the 9th. of last month, after a long and painful illness.-R.I.P. Mrs. Smith, widow of the late Mr. Francis Smith.
one of the oldest parishioners of West
Maitland, went to her eternal reward recently at the age of 89 years. She was a native of County Tipperary, Ireland, and retained her faculties to the
last.-R.I.P.
His Lordship the Bishop of Lis-more was heartily welcomed back to his diocese after a spell of illness. He returned quite well, and has resumed work. Monsignor McGuire is still away; but rapidly recovering from his attack of sciatica.
The Venerable Archdeacon Quinn has written to Father Cullen, Administrator at Lismore, from Rome, saying that he was delighted with his stay in the Holy City, where he had witnessed the splendidly impressive ceremonies of Holy Week.
Father McEvoy has returned to his
charge of Mullumbimby very much improved in health. He has been undergoing treatment at Lewisham Hospital.
Speaking to the Hibernians at their fist Communion breakfast at Burford -Enfield, recently, Mr. C. C. Laszarini, .M.L.A., said it was necessary to inculcate in the Minds of the young
Miss Mona O'Neill, a niece of
Mrs.
Tree's. from Queensland, was recently received into the Little Company of Mary at Lewisham. Miss O'Neill is a most accomplished girl, a
clever pianist. She received her training as a nurse in Adelaide.
Mr. John E. Brophy, of the firm of Brophy, Foley and Co., Ballarat, pass-
ed away recently after a brief .illness. Deceased, who was a native of Redan, was a son of the late Mr. Daniel Brophy, a former Mayor of Ballarat City, and for a lung while representative of Ballarat East in the Legislative Assembly. He was in his 63rd. year.-
R.I.P.
The Rev. P. R. McCaffrey, 0.C.C., formerly of South Australia, is now stationed at St. Joseph's. Port Melbourne. At a meeting of the directors of the Stawell Woollen Mills held last month the secretary announced that fully 45,000 shares had been applied for, At St. Joseph's, Warrnambool, after vespers, recently, in connection with the appeal for the Irish Mission to China, the Rev. Dr. Maguire delivered an eloquent address on the political and educational aspect of China, with its population of 400 millions. The drama, "Advance Australia," written by the Rev. Father Kennedy. D.S.O., was staged on the 3rd. inst. at the Princess Theatre, Bendigo, on behalf of the Convent Carnival. The Rev. Father McLaughlin, of Taralgon, who left for Ireland recently, was given a substantial cheque by his parishioners. Father Gavan will have charge of the parish during his absence.
TASMANIA. The result of the Teachers' Association agitation for increases in the teachers' salaries and the threat of direct action to secure the demands of its members, has borne good fruit. There was a rumpus between the teachers and the Premier, but the latter lost nothing by it. The announcement has been made that £50,000 is to be placed on the Estimates as adds. tional salary for the teachers. There are 1,000 teachers in Tasmania, and as about 300 of them are juniors in training, it is estimated that there will be an average increase of £70 for each teacher. At the Hibernian annual- Communion, Rev. Father Cullen delivered a fine address on the work and objects of the Society. "We are all," he said, in the course of his address, "with the Irish patriots in their desire to work out their own destiny in their own way. Small nations had their rights and privileges, as well as the great ones, and we in Australia agreed with our people in Ireland to-day," sentiments which were enthusiastically endorsed by the gathering.
NEW ZEALAND. His Lordship the Bishop of Wellington the following temporary changes amongst the clergy: Rev. Father Brennan, in charge of Thames parish during the absence of Father Dignan, who leaves by the Remuera on the 17th. inst. on a twelve months' holiday. Father Kelly takes charge of Takapuna-Northcote parish; Father J. Murphy has been transferred from St. Benedict's as assistant to Father Doyle at Remuera; Father Finn will be assistant in the Poisson by parish, and Father O'Flynn in charge of Te Kuiti parish. -
A farewell dinner prior to his departure, was tendered to the Rev. Father the Dignan, the popular pastor of Thames, in the Cathedral Presbytery, on Thursday last. The Bishop and a large number of the clergy were prehappy sent. His Lordship, in a speech, referred to the many good qualities of the guest, wished him bon voyage, a pleasant holiday in the Old Country, and safe return to the diocese, wherein Father Dignan has laboured so successfully for 16 years. A presentation was made to him by the clergy.
Queen Carnival, at Opunake, organised by the popular Father Doolaghty, in aid of the church and school, realised £3,200.
Father Cashman, late pastor of Marton, Dunedin diocese, is returning to his own diocese of Cork, Ireland, after five years' duty in New Zealand. The Excellencies of all Purities Embodied in UNION IMPERIAL STOUT. The Supper Dish.
His Grace Archbishop Kelly expected to be present at the ordination ceremonies which took place at Ossory, Kilkenny, last month. He will visit the House of Missions. Enniscarthy, of which he was a member before he left Ireland for the first time and joined the Irish College, Rome.
Father Maguiness, who has been stationed at Broken Hill for 20 years, left recently on a twelve-months' holiday in the Old Land. He was three years in Australia before his appoint. ment to Broken. Hill. He was 23 years of age when he arrived from Ireland. Fathers Treacey and Ryan, who landed recently in Sydney from Ireland, have arrived in Broken Hill to take up duty in the WilcanniaForbes diocese. VICTORIA. Father P. Lynch. who recently arrive ed from Ireland, has been appointed to the Dandenong parish, where he will assist Father Merner. Father Lynch was ordained at All Hallows, Ireland, in June last. Old St. Mary's I3oys' School, which was recently sold and pulled down, was one of the landmarks of early Catholicism in Geelong. A fine modern and well-equipped school has replaced it on a site almost opposite. Amongst the teachers of old St. Mary's School was Mr. J. F. Hogan, now London correspondent of the Melbourne
Advocate. The Christian Brothers have now charge of the school,
)10 DE
(HILDRE
LIKE
THEM
PAGE V
land."-Coleridge. "There can be no Ten Commandments where the English Tommies are let loose. England will tolerate no Yankee intrusion."-George Gavan Duffy.
"The Peace Treaty is dead; but the evil that it has done will never die. There is no longer any pretence that the iniquitous document or the expectations on which it was heard can be fulfilled."-Alfred G. Gardiner, Editor London Daily News.
"What race of men in all the history the world has stood as have stood the Irish for 700 years, protesting ,and still protesting, that in the providence of God and in the course of time they will have their liberty?"-Senator Reid, in the United States Senate. "Poor old Oliver Lodge, the scientist, and Conan Doyle, the novelist, have made a pretty mess of their pratings about spiritualism. They are the modern Don Quixotes in the field of religious controversy."-Catholic Bul-
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even discussed them. They simply ignored them as if they never were. Then they weren't"-Jersey Monitor.
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BOANS LIMITED, Universal Providers, Wellington and Murray Streets, Perth, Irish in Australasia, so let us not in the name of liberty miss the golden opportunity of serving Ireland by helping to break forever the chains that bind her. The question now arises: What do the people of Ireland want? They want those principles put in practice for which the war was waged. They want to be allowed to follow their own national aspirations and ideals without any foreign interference whatever. They want nothing more than the other nations of the earth. They want freedom to breathe the air of heaven. They want freedom to develop the resources of their country. They want freedom to express their national individuality in Parlia, ment, trade, literature. and art. Theywant freedom to build their own in stitutions in accordance with their own genius. They want freedom to come out into the big world to take a art in its activities. They want free. dom to contribute their share to hue man endeavour. In a word, they want to be free. They deserve to be free. They are determined to be free. If there is one thing more than another which shines out through the darkness in Ireland to -day, it is this: There never was a time in the whole history of the Irish people -in the struggle for liberty and independence, I say, there never was a time when Bishops, priests, and people were so united in one grand ideal: and not only are they united in the ideal, but in the means whereby it is to be attained. This unity is gratifyin and inspires us with hope for the future. Thank God, the Irish question is today a world-wide question. It has been made so by an attempt to choke Ireland's cry for freedom by throttling ter electeji sepegeeestatives and dragooning f opfe. This outrageous and atrocious attempt. instead of succeeding in its purpose. has succeeded, on the contrary, in' making the Irish question the burning question of the hour. in making the scattered children of Erin a world wide power, and in making their honest, ceaseless, indomitable cry for Ireland's freedom ring in every corner of the world. These are my sentiments, and I take it that they are the sentiments of the delegates here present and of members of the great Hibernian Society throughout Australasia. Gentlemen, permit me to join with you in profound sympathy with the people of Ireland in their sufferings, in enthusiastic admiration of their magnificent fight for freedom, and in the fond hope that the day is near when the Irishman will be able to say to the storms, that sweep over his native valleys: "Blow on, ye lusty Irish winds-this is the land of liberty."
Hibernian Society Stands for faith, family, and
fatherland By Rev. M. O'Flynn, Aden., Brisbane.
Up to the present the Hibernian Society has done magnificent work for faith, for family and Fatherland throughout Australasia, and we feel confident the success achieved so far is but a prelude to a much greater success in the future. The Hibernian Society stands first and foremost for practical Catholicity and if it is to be the power in the land which its founders-those grand old pioneers of Catholicity in the pastintended it to be, its members must be staunch, loyal and practical Catholics. Undoubtedly practical Catholicity is the life and soul of the Society. Again, the Society stands for the family and its interests by the benefits it confers-benefits which 1 unwith derstand compare favourably Irish Politics in America those of any other kindred society in Australasia. In addition to the objects just menIreland has been seventy-five years tioned, the Society throughout the in American politics, in which the world fosters a love English-speaking Irish genius for politics has led to a and veneration for Fatherland; and, dominating place, for Irishmen. Wher- gentlemen, there never was a time in __ever I went in America, men of every whole history of Ireland when type and position in life, both Repub- the there was a greater necessity for showlican and Democrat, said to me: ing in a practical way this love and "What about Ireland?" At an ad- veneration; nor was there any time dress by Lord Reading to some two when the children of the Gael scatterthousand of America's leading business ed all over the world looked with and professional men, I heard man greater anxiety, deeper sympathy and after mail as we went out say, "But he fonder affection to dear old Ireland. said nothing about Ireland! Why?" What is the situation in Ireland toI have seen an Irish parade in New day? It is such that it saddens the York in which, litetally, thousands of heart of every true Irishman and disAmerican soldiers in khaki marched sipates those high hopes that filled the past hour by hour-all bearing the heart of every true lover of liberty reIrish Republican colours, down Fifth garding the objects for which the late Avenue. Every Irish -American who war was waged. How often have we died on the West Front is regarded as been told by voice and nen that the not only dying for America and de- great world war was waged to put an mocracy-but for Ireland. America to- end to all future wars, to destroy mil day is not Nationalist-she is Sinn itarism, to free small nations, and to Fein. keep the world safe for Democracy? The war is over. The Allies have Ireland to the American mind is the supreme blot upon the British cham- won it, but have the ideals for which they fought been Let us realised? pionship of the small nations, and in see and let Ireland be our test. At the the American eye lies like a shadow present time the English Government upon all that England has done in the have established a reign of terror in war. Irish- propaganda against England Ireland. Militarism in its worst form is rampant there. Curfew bells are ringgoes on, literally, day and night, carAll the excesses that are coming. ried by tongues of flame and printed in times of war and especially words. The critics and villages of mitted times of an unjust war, are being in the East, as of that hub of America, Everything that can be the middle West, right across the con- committed. is being done with a vengeance, tinent to San Francisco, are being done to break down the spirit of the most sown with millions of articles and spiritual, most patriotic, most generpamphlets. De Valera has received ous, the bravest and the best people in a national tribute denied to kings, and Their papers are seized. the American Senate voted by sixty all the world. Fairs Freedom of speech is denied. to one that the Sinn Fein leaders and markets are prohibited. Public should be heard at the Peace Confer. meetings are dispersed. Sports gatherence. I myself have met one of Chi- ings are not allowed. Bayonets, rifles. cago's first criminal lawyers, not an guns, armoured cars, tanks, Irishman, who had been in Ireland col- machine hand grenades, 60,000 sollecting evidence against British rule, aeroplanes, diers, 15,000 policemen, with more which he was preparing for 13,000 synin every day, the great dedicated newspapers and periodicals- pouring Warwick, cruising around the and his was only one voice of thou- stroyer coast outside the walls of hissands. Until Ireland is settled, noth- northern toric Derry-all these instruments of ing is settled.-Extracts from the re- warfare tell a sad, strange story in view of an article by Shaw Desmond days when the cry of self-determinain the English Review of Reviews. tion is ringing throughout the world. In a word, the people of Ireland are EVERY REQUIREMENT IN PRINT- just now being treated as outlaws and outcasts in the land that God gave ING: TICKETS, PROGRAMMES, them. ART UNION BOOKS, Etc. What is the meaning of this state of BRYANS-W.A. RECORD PRESS It means that, with regard things? to Ireland, might is still right in the eyes of the English Government: it means that though any other nation may have self-determination, Ireland must not; it means that though any other people may have the right to choose their own form of government. the Irish people must not have that right, but must be satisfied with what is given them by the English Govern. ment. It means that the war for the rights of small nations was a snare and a sham. Whilst any nation is quivering as Ireland quivers to -day in the gratp of a selfish and powerful neighbour, every true lover of liberty is justified in saying that the war for the rights of small nations has been waged in vain. What is the remedy for this state of affairs? Well, any fairminded man will answer: "Give the people of Ireland the form of government they want, and let them in God's name That carve out their own destiny." is the remedy. That is the way the question has been settled in other parts of the world "Take the bayonet from the heart of Ireland," says the English writer. Ben Tillet, "and let the people find their souls." In other words, the remedy for the present condition of Ireland is the abolition of Militarism. Take the jackboot of militatism from Ireland's neck and let her stand erect amongst the other nations of the world and as untrainmelled as any of them, to work out, her own salvation. That is the remWhat is edy-, and there is no other. the duty of every true Irishman to Ireland at the present juncture? There are some people who would say"This is a time to be cautious. This is a time to be careful of what you say and of what you do. Don't say is
-
or do anything that would give offence. Don't say or do any -thing that would arouse the slightest suspicion of disloyalty." In other words, "Don't be an Irishman, be a Shoneen." These are not the sentiments of the true Irishman. They certainly are not the sentiments of that greatest and most fearless living IrishmanArchbishop Mannix. His farewell words to the Irish and their friends when he was leaving Australia were, "I have come to the conclusion that this is the time when Ireland's friends should speak or else turn their backs on her for ever. Anybody who knows any-thing about Ireland knows this; that there is only one policy that holds the field in Ireland. Those who stand by that policy are standing by Ireland. and those who cannot accept that policy ought to be turning their backs on Ireland, or at all events, wait for another time." And again in the course of his mem "rable address at the opening of the Irish Race Convention, Archbishop Mannix said: "It is our duty not to dictate, but to support Ireland's present policy and Ireland's chosen leader Eamonn De Valera." Gentlemen, I need not ask you whom are we to follow,
Dr. Mannix or the Shoneen, Dr. Mannix or the peace -at -any -price advocate? Are we to stand coolly looking on while Ireland is writhing in agony mister the item -lice! of despotism? Are we to offer no sympathy or encouragement to the people of Ireland in their hour of need: or are we to join with the free people of other nations who advocate the right of the people of Ireland to live their own life in their own way? De Valera's message to the sons and daughters of the Gael in Australasia is the same that he delivered last St. Patrick's Day from Washington, to the sons and daughters of the Gael in America: "Sons and daughters of the Gael, whatever flag be the flag you guard and cherish, it is consistent with sour highest duty to band yourselves together, to use your united strength, to help to break the chains that bind our sweet. sad mother. And never before have the scattered children of Erin had such an opportunity for noble service. To-day you can serve not only Ireland, but the whole world." That is Dc Valera's message to the
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THE W.A RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1020
PAGE VI Victorian
Our
Melbourne, June 30, 1920. find that in less It is unfortunate to Archbishop Manafter a month than nix's departure. disunion is creeping Melinto certain Catholic circles in matUp to the present the bourne. ter has been kept private, but this morning the Argus gleefully devotes three-quarters of a column to an announcement regarding it. It mentions no names, and few facts, but simply gives publicity to the strained relations existing between the Australian Catholic Federation and the executive of the Amalgamated Men's Clubs. For the present 1, too, shall withhold comI can only say that the secment. ond body has of late been ignoring the Catholic Federation, where that organisation would have a rightful claim to be consulted. The Argus paragraph mentions that Archbishop Mannix is not implicated And 1 think we in the matter at all. may take it that on his return Catholic ranks will again solidify.
Ireland. The subject of Ireland is being well by the cables lately. us before kept
and we in Melbourne have the added advantage of having them explained for us by means of sub-leaders in the The Argus is almost glad Argus. that the Londonderry riots have occurred: "it will show the Sinn Feiners that they have the strong body of pubThis is the I:c opinion against them." first time we have noticed any solicitude for the "public opinion:' of IreConstitutional triumphs for land. fifty years, and the astounding unanimity of the recent election went for The English could afford to nothing. But, of course, it would disregard it. he naughty of the Sinn Feiners to opever Did opinion." pose "public paper better earn the title "grandArgus The Argus? the than mother" has no sense of humour: it cannot see the irony of the capture of a Brigadier General by the rebels. "There is something particularly odious in holding -
fellow -subject," it says. a Not to mention Father Jerger! We got another interesting cable about Ireland through the week, when the Herald announced that Archbishop Darcy, of Dublin, was to succeed Cardinal Logue .as Primate of Ireland. The difficulty is Archbishop Darcy is
captive
Shades of Wormwood Scrubbs!
Protestant! It is a relief to turn from these "fablegrams" to the campaign of the Irish Mission for the conversion of It is meeting with a most China. flattering reception throughout Victoria, and other States may be expect. It is shorted to receive it similarly. ly to institute a magazine in Australia. to maintain interest in the doings The of the mission in all countries. Superior-General of the Mission. Father Australia John Blowick. is to visit within a couple of months. a
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an address delivered by Very I From Rev. Joseph A. Whitaker, at the opening of a St. Vincent's Orphanage in the State of Pennsylvania.) The divine story of the Church's Motherhood of Life's unfortunate! It is a long history and to us a fami-
chain unbroken In an through nineteen hundred years to that clay of blessings when Incarnate Love sent His Church into the world to be forever the Mother of Mankind merciful to human weakness, tender to human suffering. But nineteen hundred years ago, when first this Mother stepped into the life of men, She was a strange figure as She nursed the wretched of heartTenderness to the miserless Rome.
liar one.
able was unrecorded in the long anHow could he nals of pagan man. who knew not the One, True God, love How could he his stricken fellow? who defied State and Self and called on monstrous myths for power, glory, wealth and pleasure, do other than hold in scorn poverty and weakness. By his gross beliefs, by his selfish ideals, by his cruel tradition, the Roman of nineteen hundred years ago
thought he did but see a vision of folly when he gazed upon the Christian Church. mothering the poor and
is,norant, the sorrowing and the suffering-the outcast of society. Embodiment of God's Love. What the olden Roman saw was not a vision nor yet a folly but a deathless reality come to earth from heaven-the divine expression of enlightened Love. The Son of God, In. carnate Truth, taught His Church that the Creator of all is the Father of all;
that all men have the same essential rights and dignity since all alike are the image of their Maker and all alike He the intended heirs of His glory. taught Her that He the God -Man died for all, and that, by grace, all are His
brothers. And ere Ile left this earth. He the Son of God, Immortal Love. who preached His Gospel to the poor, cured the sick, forgave the sinner and gathered little children round Him, breathed into His Church His own divine sympathy for the weak and the suffering and made Her the Mother of Upon this divine all His people. reality-upon this embodiment of God's Love founded on God's Truth-
stared the olden Roman. Expression of God's Love. Thus formed l,y the Mind and the Heart of the Incarnate Son of God, this Mother of Mankind began, in Imperial Rome, Her long life of intelligent tenderness. She embraced all in Her charity, distinguishing not between Jew and Gentile, Barbarian and Scythian, bond and free. She reckonmaster ed the slave the equal of his and the labourer worthy of honour. She bade the rich to give to the poor for Jesus' sake, who became poor for The spirit of Christ was Hers, all. and Hers the desire of Christ. the visited This tender Mother fatherless and the widow in their tn. Isolation. She unloosed the chains of Her great child, St. Paul, the slave. welcomed a hounded slave and sent him to Philemon, with the writing: "Receive Onesimus, now no longer a She slave, but a most dear brother." When her holy son, the fed the poor. youthful deacon St. Lawrence, was commanded to deliver up Her treasures, he came with troops of the city's beggars, saying: "These are the jewels and precious stones for which vou Lest any of these many begask." gars be hungry She systematised Het alms-giving. She divided the city of Rome into seven districts and placed over each a deacon whose duty it was to serve the poor and provide for the widows. The intelligent as well as the tender Mother of men, the Church is the Mother of organised charity. Protectress of Poor and Suffering. This Mother of Mankind outlived the monstrous society wherein She began The tyran. her long life of goodness.
nical throne of the Roman Caesars bethe of came the venerated chair As she gathered the Mother of Men. nations unto it, she drew around them She the mantle of her Motherhood. forbade Theodosius entrance to Her basilica in Milan until he had done penance for his cruelty to the people She secured the sigof Thessaionica. nature of King John Lackland to the Declaration of Rights of the English nation. She shed her blood in the Cathedral of Canterbury because She opposed King henry II. in his purpose
of tffijust taxation of Her children. The sick and the wounded and the cripple of earth She gathered into Her hospitals: the insane into Her asylums: the aged into Her homes: the fatherless and motherless into Her orphanages. The poor stretched forth their bony hands to Her and were given their daily bread. The sinful knelt at Her feet and received forgiveness anti counsel to betterment. In pestilence and in war She walked among the sick and the wounded and laid on the tongues of the dying their sacramental God. She hushed the loud -crying sorrow and dried the fast -flowing tears of all the peoples.
Thus She has walked down
teen hundred years the merciful
tender Mother of Life's
nine-
and
unfortunate.
She has left behind Her an unbroken chain of godly deeds that makes Her path across the ages a blessing: an un-
broken chain of godly works that makes Her footprints in the centuries a glory-the Milky Way of History. Divine is the story of Her Motherhood of Life's unfortunate.
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It is an undeniable fact, says Ameri-
ca, that in Germany, since the war, there has been a marked movement on the part of Protestants towards Rome. Among the causes of the movement the
IS THE PRESS PREPARING A POGROM?
(By Father M. J. O'Reilly, OM.) Those who have been following the Sydney press for some time back will agree that Catholics who dare to hold
views at variance with those of the rabidly imperialistic and Prussian minority are being subjected to a systematic campaign of venemous abuse. In article after article, they are denounced as disloyalists, as sedition mongers, as people who are allowed to live in Australia merely on tolerance, or through the rather craven compliance of a community which, if it only did its plain duty. would drive the whole herd of us down to a steep place into the sea. With execrable taste, the time specially selected for liberating this cloud of poison -gas is the occasion of the visit to Australia of the heir to the throne, when one would imagine that the most elementary idea of loyalty would have induced them to suspend
hostilities. The war ended over 18 months ago,
and yet these Prussians are still singIt is high ing their Hymn of Ilate. in their them time that we put places.
The Carsonite Game; Pitting Protestant Against Catholic. With brazen effrontery, they undertake to distinguish between a respectable and loyal type of Catholic, and the baser sort, fit only "for treasons, I fancy we etrategems and spoils." The Pommy heard all this before. hoarse over themselves press shouted it during the conscription referendums. Now, the Catholics number about onefilth of the population of Australia. It we grant that, deducting the "respectable and loyal Roman Catholics," the number of the baser sort becomes reduced to one-sixth, and we alight upon As over an interesting conclusion. half, that is, over three -sixths of the voters, voted against conscription. and as we who belong to the baser sort number only one-sixth, it follows that among those who defeated conscription and saved the cause of liberty in Australia, there must have been more than two Protestants to one Catholic. These figures should be remembered, and we should continue to ply the enemy with them until they begin to Their particular use at this squirm. juncture is to counter the vile attempt made to play the Carsonite game of pitting Protestant against Catholic, The and Catholic against Protestant. union of the genuine friends of Australia, irrespective of creed. defeated the hired press before: it will do it again. The Papers Don't Speak for Australian Democracy. Moreover, it is comforting to reflect, when day after day, we are held up to obloquy, that two conscription referendums showed once and for all that the Australian daily press has no right Australia. to speak in the name of Their editors may speak for the militarists, for the club -men, for the profiteers, for the nouveau -riches, with whom pretensions take the place of breeding; but they cannot speak for Australian democracy. Nay. like most of the classes just enumerated, they deIf they have one consuming spise it. regret in life. it is that they were not born in London. And yet a man who was brought out from London to teach Australians patriotism did get a glimmer of light after No doubt, he the first referendum. Notwithstanding the imsaw stars. putations of disloyalty. Bolshevism, shirking, and the opprobrious epithets hurled against men who honestly tried to do their duty by Australia, the Daily Telegraph had a rare lucid interval, as shown in its leader of NovemIt was worth pasting it ber 15. 1917. Here it is: in for reference. The last referendum was not deor feated by shirkers, seditionists, I.\V.W.'s. It was defeated by the deliberate vote of a majority of the Commonwealth people, who come If under none of these definitions. that majority *ere shirkers, sediAustralia tionists, or incendiaries, would not be in the war at all; it would by this time more likely be in hell. Jew, I thank thee for that word. We will not allow you to forget it.
"A Liar Should Have a Good Mem-
ory
Nor will we allow you to forget that other lucid interval, in which, unrnind ful of the fact that you were cutting the ground from under your feet, you made admissions that render it impossible for you to defend your Ilindenberg line.
Seeing that the
Sydney
Morning Herald stumbles on the truth once in five years, it is no small credit to the Telegraph that it should strike within three something like sanity never years. Possibly, the editor heard of the Latin proverb, that a liar should have a good memory. Anyhow, in the leading article on Friday, 11th. inst., the editor fiercely attacked Mr. Hughes for his autocracy. and reminded him that the continuation of months the War Precautions Act 18 after the cessation of the conditions that could alone have justified it, was people's liberty. an outrage on the But it is only under the Quite so. War Precautions Act that Father Jerger could be summarily deported without trial, like so many others who have already suffered transportation in the teeth of all the constitutional safeguards by which the liberty of the subject is guaranteed. And yet our venal press would not raise a voice to stop the insolent clamour of the militarists among us with Prussian names and Prussian mentality. The English and the Australian Press
Compared. the England, notwithstanding shameless purchase in the interests of the Government of some of the biggest papers, there is no difficulty about finding some organ of public opinion that The will tell the truth fearlessly. Daily Herald, the Manchester Guardian, the Nation, the old Daily News, to mention but a few, voice the indignation of the lovers of liberty against In Melthe Brit-huns in their midst. bourne and Sydney, on the contrary, all the dailies are replicas of the English Morning Post, with all its truculence and brutality, unredeemed by a It is now over screed of its ability. a year since the massacre of Amritsar. one of the most horrible outrages that have stained civilised annals, and the Australian public have had withheld from them the bloody record, as if they
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The Church in Germany
Ruffianly Attacks on Catholics
The Church's Motherhood
letter
following are given:
could not be trusted with the news. Only when it became necessary to refer to it in order to explain cable references to General Dyer were the people allowed to know that anything out of the way had happened -A Belated and Benighted Idiot. Similarly, books like Keynes' "EcoPeace." the nomic Consequences of which caused such an immense stir in England, are practically unprocurable Notwithstanding that ir Australia. Keynes was the financial expert to the during the Paris neTreasury British gotiations, and a member of the Britthe up ish Delegation, he showed scoundrelism of the Big Four in language that steams with manly indignaSir Philip Gibbs, a Knight of tion. the British Empire, and therefore unlikely to be a disloyalist, is equally unconventional in his strictures on the policy of grab which was always behind the war, and which has inade futOnly the other ure peace impossible. ,lay some belated and benighted idiot got the hospitality of the columns of the press for a violent attack on Dr. Mannix and his classical reference to a It is only in Australia, "trade sear." where we float in a back -wash, while the current of the world's thoughts sweeps ever onward, that such stupid-
ity is possible. "For What Men Died."
The concluding chapter of Sir Philip Gibbs' "Realities of \\'ar," entitled "For What Men Died," is calculated to make our Rip Van Winkles jump: "It is the belief of many brooding minds," says Gibbs, "that almost as great as the direct guilt of the German war lords, was the guilt of the whole political society of Europe, whose secret diplomacy funrevealed to the pees pled was based upon hatred and fear and rivalry, in play for Imperial power and the world's markets. as common folk play dominoes for penny points, and risking the lives of common folk in a gamble for enormous stakes of territory, Imperial prestige, the Personal vanity of politicians, the vast private gains of trusts and profiteers." Again "The leaders of the nations continued to use mob passion as their argument and justification, excited it anew when its fires burned low, focussed it upon definite objectives, and gave it a sense high-sounding by of righteousness watchwords of liberty, justice, honour, -
and retribution." Our Vile Press is Still at This
Work
Dirty
Only our own vile press is still at this dirty work long after the war, and endeavouring to sool on against the Catholics every base passion that the war unleashed. Listen to Gibbs on the profiteers, so dear to the hearts of our One would imagine reptile press! that the picture was given of Sydney, and not of London: "Government contractors were growing fat on the life of the war. amassing vast fortunes. jug cling with excess profits, battening upon the flesh and blood of boyhood in These old men, the fighting lines. these fat men, were breathing out fire and fury against the Hun, and vowing by all their gods that they would see their last son die in the last ditch rather than agree to any peace, except that of destruction." to I shall conclude my reference Gibbs with yet another extract: "The Government," said one man, "is a power is used to protect those who grow fat on big jobs, big trusts, big It used us to smash the contracts. German Empire, in order to strengthen and enlarge the British Empire, for the sake of those who grab the oil-wells, the gold -fields, the minerals, and the markets of the world." It is owing to the deliberate obscur. antism of the Australian press that it seas possible for a little group of Mait. land Diggers the other day to work themselves up into a passion of indignation at the very possibility of the Australians having been duped by the capitalistic plotters of the world -war. The fact is that the cotninon people all over the world were duped and exploited in the name of that "last refuge of a scoundrel," patriotism. Nine millions of the flower of the world's chiv. airy died. and died in vain. The war that was to end wars has been ended with studied deliberation in such a way as to provide for a new supply of cannon -fodder, even before Europe has any chance of recovering from its exhaus. tion. The Fourteen Points of Wilson were made scraps of paper. and selfdetermination-to borrow once again from Gibbs-became "a blatant hypocrisy on the part of a nation which denied self-government to Ireland." A Catholic Daily Paper. There is only one way by which we can effectually counter the press call for a pogrom of the Catholics. The time has come when we must prepare for the launching of a Catholic daily paper. I am well aware that the present price of paper, which is almost prohibitive, blocks the way for the moment. But that is no reason why we should not begin to organise and to canvass for subscriptions. During the last few weeks, I have met quite a number of Catholics who, justly indignant at the low spite and vindictiveness of the press, had already arrived at the same conclusion as myself. In New South Wales alone, we have half a million of Catholics. I sum of £1 per head from 100,000 of them would provide all the capital required. I am a thorough believer in the prin. ciple of making every organised press attack the occasion of some new Catholic forward movement, For 'tis the sport to have the engineer Hoist with his own petar. And I am equally sure that, if only the campaign of hatred continues, success on our part is assured. Indeed, if the hired niffians who were engaged to break up the Moore Park meeting had only shed some blood. which they would have assuredly been delighted to do. it would have led to the galvanisation of the Catholic people of the mother -State into a temper that would have rendered the highest achievement easy. It is just possible that, assisted by their uneducated Orange friends, and inspired by the Tyrtaean strains of "sooling-on" articles in our morning press, we may soon be provided with the needful stimulus. Hate is a thou. sandfold more blind that love, and we owe more to the spleen of our enemies than to our own initiative. It would pay us handsomely to have a priest or
As a consequence of the fall of the Emperor, German Protestantism is It no longer has any offiacephalous. cial head. Everywhere throughout the Protestants German States sincere grieve over the lack of any supreme and final authority. Secondly, the impartial conduct of the Supreme Pontiff has excited the profoundest sympathy in the German Basisig themselves, not on people. the ground of politics or national interest, but solely on that of humanitarianism and charity, they do full justice to the generosity and the charity which dictated the noble policy of the Pope in his endeavours to secure peace to alleviate the horrbrs of war, to help the wounded, to repatriate those no longer able to bear arms, to establish hospitals, to decrease in every possible way the sufferings of both belligerents at the front and civilians away from the scenes of conflict. Thirdly, in Germany, as in every other country, the war brought the Catholic army chaplain into close contact with the Protestant ministers Anti-Caworking among the troops. tholic prejudices, centuries old, were The devotion of the priest dissipated. all. of in the field to the welfare whether his spiritual children or not, everywhere excited the greatest admirConversions in number may ation. not be immediately expected, but prejudice is breaking down.
Chilblains Banished Zam-Buk is the Wonderful Soothing Healer. Zam-Buk is indispensable in cold The irritable pain and inweather. convenience of chilblains, can best be avoided by the use of Zam-Buk, and when the chilblains are broken Zam Bilk soothes away inflammation, prevents ulceration. and quickly heals the skin. sore places with new healthy This was the experience of Mrs. A. Johnson, of 4 Redmond -street. Leichhardt, Sydney, who writes under date of February 4th:"Chilblains troubled me very badly One of my feet was so last winter. swelled that I could not get my boot on, and after the chilblains burst I could hardly walk; the burning pain and irritation made sleep impossible. Zam-Buk, I finally decided to apply and was delighted to find that it gave its me the greatest possible relief, cooling and soothing action being wonI continued the treatment derful. with Zam-Buk. and was able to get complete rest at night, and after a little while my foot was perfectly cured. "Since then, I have used Zam-Buk for the children's cuts, sores and boils, for which it has proved invaluable in We always keep a pot of every case. 1/6 and 3/6 every Zam-Buk handy." where. even a Bishop shot once in a way. But the object of this article is to endeavour to bring together for purposes of deliberation all who would like
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PAGE VII
10, 1920 THE W:A' RECORD. SATURDAY, JULY -
III III
People, Places and Things
Recently clergy, made by the war. it was stated that during the war 44 students ecclesiastical 7'3 priests and belonging to the diocese of Paris alone had fallen at the frotit. In the State of Michigan, U.S.A., Bishop Gallagher of Detroit, Bishop Kelly of Grand Rapids, and Bishop Eis of Marquette, are organising campaigns against the proposed school amendHisment to abolish Catholic schools. hop Gallagher has committees circulatrepresentalegal has ing literature and capital. tives at Lansing, the state Bishop Kelly has held an organisation meeting of all the priests of the dio-
Female Priests?
An Enviable Alliance
Father J. B. Jagger, S.J., St. Beuno's of College, North Wales, gave a series five sermons in the Church of the Holy Name. Manchester. on "Orders and Anglican Orders." The initial discourse was entitled "Can women be
(By J. C. Walsh.) Ten years ago there was started in Montreal a daily newspaper, which was called Le Devoir, and of which Mr. Henry Bourassa was the founder and director. A few weeks ago the tenth anniversary was celebrated in what must be considered, for a newspaper, a There was a very unusual fashion. two days convention of Les Amis du Devoir. at which readers of the paper from all parts of the Province of Quebec discussed the services, the useful. ness, the mission, the finances, and the future of the paper, and formed an or-
priests?" Taking his text from St. Paul: "Let for your women keep silence in church it is not permitted to them to speak: be under obedito they are commanded ence: it is a shame for women to speak in the church," Father Jagger referred that took at the outset to a discussion between a place last June in London. Maud named lady a and Mr. McGhee Roydon, at which a Dr. Barnes preThese parties were High Ansided. glicans, and the whole of the discussion was as to whether it were possible for women to be admitted into of the priesthood. The Lower House Convocation, later still, refused to allow In the churches. in women to preach early days of the Church. said Father Jagger, women shared in the administration of the Sacraments, and they added much to the progress of the
G ive a Helping Hand To the
Greatest Missionary Undertaking of Modern Times
The Irish Mission to China Established October, 1916.
Objects-To Win China for Christ
chief it,ovSeld have proclaimed their bandits then ernor of the district. The villages. They Maronite wiped out three Note: Half the Pagans of the World Live in China. are sporadically raiding Tyre. The and reinforcements sent have The Archbishops of Australasia have French Help us to build and endow a New decided unanimously to receive us and five destroyers to Tyre. cese, and has issued a.pastoral to the College in which young men will be ormoveto bigoted support our Appeal. His Grace Dr. for the its permanence. dained year after year, exclusively ensure laity condemning to ganisation proin Feisal Emir the of Mannix takes the keenest interest in The action This is an urment. Bishop Eis is planning similar This remarkable demonstration is to be the Chinese Mission. claiming a Kingdom of Syria hasof proour the Mission. "Australian Catholics," The measure will be voted attributed to. certain main considera- gent need. For want of room in who in- action. writes, 'carry heavy burdens of voked a considerable amount as well on in November. tions of high importance. existing seminary 300 studentsturned he But I know them well their own. dignation in religious circles applied for admission had to be Le Devoir has represented, from the From all accounts the to assure you that your can Schauer, enough as political. Frederick Elias Rev. The away. from, and a chaldeparture a includoutset, are which parts to give a generous helpRethe them the on in of rely the Catholics oldest member Our Missionaries are already in and the new C.SS.R., theOrder lenge to. the prevalent conceptions of ing hand to the Irish Mission to China. ed within the boundaries of anything in the United States. Light demptorist daily newspaper publication. First, it field, labouring to bring China. for the great work, of you £100 age the I send at Do kingdom view the move with York New in emphasised the value of personal, as Grace to poor abandoned They depend and I wish I could make it ten times Daurnont, has died Mgr. Father Schauer but satisfaction. eighty-seven years. not refuse them help. an opposed to impersonal, journalism. Its as much." of the Bishop of Tripoli, has forwarded establishment God. the under in are alone assisted you on the articles, outside the news columns, 1874 in official protest, in the name ofaction Buffalo "Volksfreund," and What Mr. deceased. signed by the writers. We celebrate 1,500 Masses annually for our benefactors, living and Syrian population, against the himself founded the orphan asylum. He was Bourassa has to say, he says over his made and Bavaria. of Emir Feisal in proclaiming of the in Muhlausen, to Rev. E. Maguire, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Melborn Church. writes, anCommunications another What Address name. own assent the He without 1856. King of Syria his profession on December 8, By the priesthood was meant that bourne, Victoria. This, if one please, is the The Maronite Patriarch tele- was ordained in March. 1863, and came w hich Jesus Christ instituted, accord- other signs. Allies. way, but there is no very good Peace phoned to M. Millerand at the in order of Melchisedech, in the French the United States a few months the to to so to ing acquaintance, the why the reason protesting of Conference in Paris, Catholic Church, for the offering the say, formed between writer and reader and later. name of the Lebanese Catholics, sacrifice and the administration of be more of an attraction where demanded the independence of LebanThus two great powers should Enrico Quatrani, the gifted Umbrian Sacraments. Aettle4.4eliteAkik-Adie.4t-A-A-.143,.444tesiketilk4infin(letiielik Pei medium of intercourse is French The on under a French protectorate. protest- sculptor, who has for patron Benedict were conferred at ordination. By the the than where it is, deferring to Father office sacred the for Catholics of Beirut have also the new XV., and who, being commissioned to males of selection Blakely. American. It strikes at the ed against their inclusion in prepare the monument for Cardinal it was not to be implied Mat woman root of one of the evils of journalism as kingdom. Rampolla, has been allotted a vast was inferior to man, or was not the we know it, that which, too often Vat41 of the not was precincts the woman studio within of man, or that equal places the authority of the paper and exFrance, of for NEW NORCIA All Catholic bishops ican, has just completed the base was superior to man. All these were quite of its readers hack of an impersonal ara XV., which not was Benedict It of cept the very old or infirm, went to question. statue the the beside ticle which is dictated by some selfish 41 Rome to attend the canonisation of the Sisters of St. Joseph by ordered b,' a committee in Constantito as inConducted question unworthy generally. therefore, and, members Joan of Arc. Sixty Catholicbishops on nople. The Pope, accompanied by one Woman's Wonderful Powers The character of the writer is terest. of Young Ladies 1+. see to went Education sister, a the and for brothers his of Parliament escorted the of Thou- of and wondrous gifts. The one question the hall mark by which the valueThe the journey to the Eternal City.through the work recently. Among those who the his contribution comes to be rated. faces, the was: Did Jesus Christ confer travelled Sultan, the are pilgrims of subscribed have sands last of inthe it torture was in the Schismatic Armenian Patriarch, the priesthood upon women, and friends of Le Devoir are, Prison and wounds and For further particulars apply to the SISTER SUPERIOR France on their way to Rome for the flame: that they also should be raised analysis, those who have given their occasion. The French Repub- Grand Rabbi. and many other person- tended confidence. respect and admiration to Still, they say, she moves through the historic the Canonisation alities of the Moslem world. The statue by Him to the dignity of the priest. at represented was lic answer that question they its writers. old-time places, by an extraordinary mis- which is in bronze, represents the Pope hood? To what Revelation told them, to see Joan the Maid, whence once, long ceremonies In the second place. Mr. Bourassa has wt3,7sc.R3sPet2ss43s2oslit:13s76cweTPEotow:i3cc;15;74cwoc2;IF This mission was headed by his hand raised in an attitude of had when sion. since, she came. confronted with the question from the first adopted an unusual metand Minister of with pedformer The blessing. and Hanotaux, aid Gabriel benignant they -Nora Holland. If then, Bible. to the went they twenty of giving warrant to his readers of hod with Hanotaux, M. Foreign Affairs. estal is of travertine, ornamented to the Bible, he would refer them the independence of the paper. There Legion of years ago, conferred the Chiesa, marble, and the whole is to be erected went words he quoted as were those who believed, and with reawhose The town council of Dublin has sent Paul, now to St. Cardinal Della Cardinal Constantinople. on of square in a the Honor your women be silent in son, in his own independence. He had tle town council of Paris through monument, to which the a text: "Let Pope Benedict XV., happilyin reigning. Our Lord appointed etc. medium of the Archbishops of Dublin honour Rampolla's proved it in his political career. He The traditional celebration sculptor returns shortly, is also very church," in felof the Gospel. He AND ministers be 9, to men and Paris, a resolution, which,acclaims May was intractable both to politicians and on Orleans at of Arc Joan of beautiful. Him, Christendom, around all with Apostles Neither in his the gathered lowship to vested interests. more imposing than ever before. all over the world to was he a men writings sent his He nor in the Martyr Maid of Orleans the Holy was and Marshal speeches as present was Foch General Patroness of Patriotism. deliver His message of love. On the phonograph for the opinions of other He was in of France and England. when he instituted the Holy Eu- men, and he has defended his preferfirst rank at the ceremony within 3.3. RYAN, night We acknowledge receipt of a book the charist it was men only He had with ence for freedom of action in circumTouchet, Mgr. where the Cathedral, Proprietor. and to them He said: "Do ye stances which called for the frequent of 381 pages from the government Him, him Bishop of Orleans, congratulated Joan BulWhen He display of the highest order of moral printing office (says the Catholic this in memory of Me." France, like The work is on having delivered population Telephone letin, St. Paul, U.S.A.) the sacrifice His Body and Blood courage. Nevertheless, when he came offered cheered Gerald V. P. McCartAy, Proprietor The whole Arc. of Committhe Armadair. Before that they to found his paper, he had to apply to "Hearings Apostles same entitled He told those enthusiastically. memory of it in he redo dollars to 100,000 tee on Foreign Affairs, House of Reprelikewise the were for others its for This Hotel is noted To provide for the salBy those very words He orsentatives. Him. quired, and all experience seemed to Strong efforts are being made to help That was a prove that the control of the paper's Purity of Drinks aries of a Minister and Consuls to the dained them priests. the Catholic press in France to weather issue. distinct Republic of Ireland." It is a valuable and clear expression of opinion would ultimately and of the present day Cleanliness and Civility. He contribution to the subject of Irish the difficulties The difficulty was not to be met by rest with its financial ownership. emerge strong in their championship of people in the met this officially by requiring that a other nationalism. were there saying of one is paper of the faith. Scarcity There there. his were to women entrusted that be room; interest majority time. An associaKateri Tekakwaitha, a Mohawk In- the problems of the was not one single proof that anybody own control, and the first tribute to his the tion, "La .Presse de la France," has reHis and Lord subOur dian maiden, seems certain to beSaint, those who excepting there when was came personality hiercently been formed by the French first native North American The whole practice of the scribed the money agreed to this conand up-to-date REAL Apostles. RIGHT OPPOSITE RAILWAY STATION. Members of the society give The most effioient says an American Catholic exchange. archy. Catholic Chuch. right from the begin- dition, as they did without hesitation. ESTATE SERVICE in the City. the support of the a fantastic such from any The prospect of Tekakwaitha's canoni- a franc a year toThere the money anything against was time, when ning, of handle the course In are in France SELLERS-We elevation Catholic press. sation is brightened by theory as that women might be originally subscribed proved insuffipocket handkerchief block to aeheep papers which carry CHAS. H. GOSDEN, of Joan of Arc, Margaretlilary Alaco- about 500 Catholic If there was any one thing cient, and more had to be raised, the priests. station. DANIEL MULCAHY, of the if we Manager. please to hard que and Gabriel dell' Addolorata to the on a valuable work in the cause are that was clear and any one thing dis- same thing was done. One gentleMOYERS-You Proprietor. have who Church. Those altar. the of could honours tinctly taught, it was that women cannot suit you. man who put a good deal of money of the State the part any this in of been urging the canonisation of the proof In conducted who afterwards priests. be and not venture, Auctions the into At the request of the Holy See, Car"Lily of the Mohawks," as this young OUR MOTTOpreacher quoted Tertullian. the Bishop became important politically, on being dinal Amette of Paris has appealed Indian maiden has come to be a known, Onus a Client Always Client of Salamis in the year 374, and an aupressed by his friends to exert his into the French Government to release are trustful that there will be generthority named Nan. of Syria, who also fluence towards a given end, honour(Subiacto Heights) DARLING VIEW ESTATE Ocean German seminarians who are still being T. G. HALBERT & CO., ous support of her cause, which has out in their day that women ably replied: pointed CardinThe Beach. Cambridge of war. prisoners with held as STREET funds, BARRACK The Hetet* is midway between tne City and 72 but deaconesses languished for want of priests, not be could I because investment this made Carbon, "I Perth Town Hall to the Dawn al addressed his appeal to M: Tel,. 3417 and 3843 Street is the nearest direct route frompasses which to meet the expenSe of taking assisting in the administration of cera paper which should in the to see right the Darling wanted through interest it and special writing when II. displayed 61 milesl, who RECORD of only William the (a distance Monsignor Mention testimony. tain Sacraments, such as Baptism in he conducted upon the design Mr. View Estate, where blooks of about e -acre can be had for Ketcham. director of the Bureau of matter, and has given a satisfactory the case of adult women. Sometimes, Bourassa proposed. Now you ask L.07 FIE91.2 reply. PROM Catholic Indian Missions, hopes for the a deaconess a priest, of in the absence me to destroy the value of that inTerms -10 per cent. deposit; balance by monthly payments extending early canonisation of Tekakwaitha, so would be allowed to carry the Blessed vestment by trying to make the paper The "Idea Nazionale," of Rome. over eighteen months free of interest. Buy before the trams are that the Indians of this country-of states Sacrament to the sick. BUTCHER, of what I wanted it to be." opposite the that the French Government construoted or you will be too late. whom about 100,000 are Catholicsbeen many magnificent had There corps SUBIACO. his and ROAD, Bourassa sending Mr. in Thirdly, Benedict ROKEBY 131 Pope supported venerating may have the privilege of types of women in the Church. and DONI/IITY & DITRACK LTD., CONNOR, of collaborators have striven to make ONLY PRIME FRESH KILLED Mgr. Tedeschini to the Allied confer. one of their own people. espein an favoured been had women MEAT SOLD. of their paper a- journal worthy of the ence at San Remo to set forth the cial manner by Jesus Christ, but not respecting a highest aspirations of the people of Phone 134L When the Knights of Columbus wishes of the Holy ofSee one had ever sought the priesthood. the Catholics i!) Quebec. and have succeeded in reflectthrew open their free night schools to French ProtectorateThe great the that a woman was through It inSee is Holy ing in its pages what is best in all East. reNear the having after women, former service Telephone A4395. in the Holy Lord Our to devotion the for safeguards those factors which go to make up the cruited thousands of former service terested to secure particularly the Eucharist was spread. HOLDWAY & CO., It has been a chamlife of a people. men, it was thought that a demand Catholic minorities, PLUMBERS a Woman and SEWERAGE It Was pion of the rights of the French-CanaLICENSED the Assyro-Chaldeans, Maronites, would be made for classes in domestic (CERTIFICATED). made a special plea dians in the political field, of their chosen out by Alwas who again science and other pursuits peculiar to others who have The -of these GASFITTERS and SHEET METAL mighty God to find the Sacred Cross. language, of their laws, of their reliwomen. But the Knights had differ- for protection. now indelegates WORKERS. Europe, placing gion, of their concepts of education, of It was a woman He chose to spread ent experience. Possibly the women minorities are CounA Trial Solicited. their place in the world. This was devotion to His Sacred Heart. Then had done all the knitting, etc., they their cases before the Supreme PERTH. -STREET, governPIER Entente special the burden of the speeches delivered a 40-44 for the individual fact and Teresa The cil St. he war. chose the again cared for during by reader after reader at the convenmission, and they all knew her teachremains, that the most popular study ments. tion by which the tenth anniversary A1798. ing in regard to prayer. And so with 'Phone with the women in the K. of C. schools Los In those ten years the in Asylum SON. Cathwas dignified. Orphan St. Catholic and and The Genoa flock of They THOS. ANDERSON St. Catherine is automobile mechanics. writers and Angeles was bequeathed £5,000 by the erine of Sienna. If Christ wished wo. inter-relation between & PROVISION to the course, and show as much aptiGROCERS FAMILY The established. been I. W. Hillhad banker, readers would Jewish of the He surely Mrs. S. E. McCARTI-IV, intri, will the priests to become men learning for men the tude as MERCHANTS. poscherished the in for probate had become filed paper was Immacuwhich own most mann, So far caciet of multiple-cylinders. Corner FiLsgerald-street and Raglan- have selectedorHis of its readers, almost, one might other holy session of the one Mother late PERTH the number of men enrolled in the K. San Francisco, recently. NORTH road, a vehicle women he had mentioned. If the Pope say, of a people. as much as of C. free schools vastly exceeds the Families waited on daily. for the expressions of its editor's The Austro-Hungarian seminarists of Rome and every Bishop of the Cathnumber of women-by about 30 to 1; Country Orders Attended to. their charlobstage whereon a "boiled and as the views, known and length popularly the a prothroughout large olic Church as just have women but the to their flaming scarlet breadth of the land laid their hands acters were exhibited and their attainportion of their number studying sters," owing THI31 READ again made their apover a woman for the purposes of or- ments displayed. motor -mechanics. The K. of C. teach cassocks, have OBTAIN PRICES FROM streets of Rome, for A new test had now to be applied. dination they could never give to her the subject in 65 schools in all parts of pearance in the the first time since the war. The polthe priesthood, or those sublime and The war had not dealt gently with the There is in our midst a curious type the country. ice authorities hesitated before granttremendous powers, those grand gifts, fortunes of a paper which dared to run of Irishman. in ing them permission to wear the wellthat belonged to the priesthood of the counter to accepted opinions, nor had The present labour agitation KERRY ICE IS BRIGHT, fearing that it might its intrepid director come scathless order of Melchisedech. RIGHT. IS France gives a new significance to the known scarlet to PRICE SUBIACO THE AND the but people, the give umbrage through the hurricane of antagonisms of November last in Paris Solicited. toehdation Your Patronage sound commonthat had beaten upon him without inJoin an Irish Society. and -4HARDWARE PEOPLE. A8255. the Catholic Federation of Labour, Romans, with their RING TIMBER The Les courtesy, welcomed termission for years together. with an affiliation of 350 syndicates sense and innate "gamberi IN CONNECTION WITH TUE BUILD EVERYTHING SUPPLY and They cotti," test. WE of the Devoir met the the return du Amis 100,000. about and a membership of MG TRADE. incident" decided to effect an organisation deTel. The aim of the Federation is to or- not the slightest "regrettable Gladdest of all signed to assure to the paper the finganise Christian syndicates throughout marked the occasion. artists. who revel in these vioancial support necessary to its conthe country, and to do for its tnembers are the lent dabs of colour among the trees of tinuance, and they placed themselves all that the General Confederation of walks green or the Borghese the Villa at the orders of the editor for the oursafeto viz., to do, Labour undertakes Pincian 11111, where the seminpose of carrying that organisation into Hostel. -... guard their professional interests while of the daily King Edward Oppoeite Club, Celtic Door Next ST., 6114 HAY The take their exercise. arists every corner of the Province. opposing by a concerted and methodiof campaign is now going on. cal effort the destructive activities ..... ...C. of A marked increase in the number It is e.--. No doubt there are parallels for such the revolutionary organisation. reported is vocations Pure Wax Candles, Charcoal, Tapers, Floats, Sanctuary Oil, Crucifixes, During the war. the Paris action. founded on the principles of Christian ecclesiastical Many - .,, of these are said to /'. i Rosary Beads, Scapulars, Medals, Specialty in Statuary, Framed Pictures, Francaise, was kept L'Action paper, ethics, recognised as the sole basis of in France. Sanctuary," of the be the direct consequence of the war. New Books just arrived: "At the Foot of Jesus," "Treasury alive by the response of its readers to social order and progress, and it will "SufferCrucified," "Jesus Calvary," . aspiring to are who those Bethelehem cases "From many on Jesus," honest, In and "Looking teachings frank the was that appeal an seek in the Gospel and in Sermons "Lenten Homo," Ecce in already -the Passion," t,to the priesthood are men ing Man God," "Watches of one that was supported day after day of the Church the solution of the .., have already on the Passion," "Holy Week and Easter," "Loreto of the Holy House," labour problems. It is open to all who the prime of life. Some by admirably written articles by Charfor ReIn in the world. Books by Father Lasance, "Thoughts on Religious Life," Prayer -book the most powerperhaps Maurras, les are willing tii abide.by these principles. had active careerscall MisSunday God, With -book, to the apostolic ligion, Blessed Sacrament Book, My Prayer many cases their ful of modern newspaper propagandin life is said to have come to them at sal, Roman Missal, Short Visits to the Blessed Sacrament, Visits to Jesus The Quebec experiment, howAccording to a special cablegram ists. _ McGee, Knock. felt that vol e the Tabernacle, New Ireland, History of Ireland, by Darcy ever, does not suffer by comparison. from Beirut on May 12, to the Chicago the fighting front. It is Judge by should have a nagow, Story of Ireland by A. M. Sullivan, Recollections of an Irish of the paper, the personpurpose The Tribune, one thousand persons are dead cations such as these I Story American and of English Assortment II III reconstrucin A Good effect Bodkin. beneficial reMcDonnell highly intimate .,.. and as many wounded, and thousands ality of its writers, the and strengthSacred Heart Messengers, Our Lady's Annals, Madonna, St. Josw Books. sponsiveness of its readers, combine to are homeless as a result of recent raids tion days, in spreading Maria. Orders Anna!, Ave in Anthony's faith St. of the Australian, the the influence Garland, is. in ening eph's which villages situation Christian a four on constitute by bandits They are also needed to fill Promptly Attended to. sense, admirable in the last newspaper near Tyre. The villages were looted, France. burned, and bandits under Chief Sadak the gaps in the ranks of the French degree.
JOAN OF ARC. say, she moves through the they Still, oldtime places, Juan, the Maid, with her great sword girt at her side; Sheen of wings and shimmer of angel faces Gather around her as she on high doth ride! Rheims or Orleans may see her thus in splendour, Never the old Domremy streets she knew, Here she walks as a maiden, shy and slender, Brushing with bare, brown feet the evening dew! the Oft do the children, playing in 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. So she comes, through those quiet roadways stealing, Where in the gray church still her people bend, Unto the Maiden, their own Saint appealing; Hears them name her saviour of France and friend. She has forgotten now the English
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THE W.A. RECORD, PAGE
1920 SATURDAY. JULY 10,
Togs mu Book
VIII
UNDERWOOD
.. COLLEGE ..
Aunt Bessy's Corner. (S=sses404-..sisni:?.=,.D
Plunderinga
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the reA dividend is the surplus, of a tranthe end mainder. the result, shareholdthe saction, divided among ends. An ers --hence the word divided his mediapothecary originally carried pot-cara cine about in jars-he awas the word pot -he -carries.
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as I me as one of your nephews, good help you in your you get one within hate to that see I anxious must 1 am Home. already A greeting to you, to rier-thence work in helping theinFoundling the next few days. My Dear Children,-You 1 getting enoughwill has come to the on your 11th. birthday. succeed you dear, hope Mollie, all know the Prince you If ones. a car conor is keeping, He hope you will have many happy the "wee ones." The difference between conductor West and has kept, card I will is, holidays didn't help made for him.at the and an orchestra send me a collecting ductor please I hope the fortnight's Sisters the appointments nice that good and the reception for school, first demands cash, and the I can to .help received a very Station from a great spoil your lovequite We are in a that the down to do alltheir time. settled work. 'em noble gives again feller are you Perth Central numbers go, other been raining and who made a pretty district as far as your studies. It has choir of children, for more small I will get on. permitting very nicely "The all the while in Perth Chambers, "You are charged with so I don't know how out from Kellerdisplay and sang hours' few a unattended for Top Floor, W.A. know why, be. nearly get comes We don't I Fahey week. than a Father the your horse to stand the of with Toreador." just only magistrate. Sunday but Toreador every first of fine weather, over an hour," said in the cause( I alwayS associate the from drop- berrin for But I suppose spell Mass, which we have "Well, I defy anybody to teach enough to keep our spirits Perth No, month a Spanish bull fight. the priNo matter how Hall. valid reason for intro- ping down to freezing point. to sit down,' protested St. George's Terrace, brute Agricultural Cathe all there was some festivities. away. mushrooms. nearly DAY BOYS and BOARDERS. of the weather is, the song into Glory" dear, I am not fond fifty soner before.being.dragge2 SECONDARY SCHOOL POE was more when you bad theturn in W.A. up; there areis about and STOTT & HOARE, Proprietors ducing The Oldest Catholic College They are all right I suppose tholics popu1804. very "Land of Hope them pleased wife it Gibney, know second Fahey a sure must Bishop married am you by I Father Founded them, but Dutchman attended to my liking, and I thought altogether. we are all fond of in Aabout very sweetly. know the loss of No. them. and of the students is earnestly after eat smiled week you a he training for before everywhere, first and religious lar and rain, the Prince, The moral lighted at I knew some tempting looking things the bride We have had a lot of The Sunday following riding, 1. weaare imparted. The town washisbeautifully and SUCCESS in Business I was mistak- him. to. looking well. Every. coming, and the lord to take her Commercial Education Certiof the species once, but I thought a the crops so far areforward night to mark graciously to getting a asked her "cut Primary, Secondary, and are fine for the the following with up" something TRAINING prepar ' for, including University ate looking I is from duly en. of body was Civil Senile* Examinations price in comes mit ther remained streets. the Public out All as the succeeded ride Matriculation, I nearly season, Link it through this and "You Scholarship, crop mushroom, response: University good Love I high. Highdeath Royal procession Government the very Royal ficate, after of his in soon likely to be me to the undertaker. etc. receive OUT dear self.- anoder woman I had a good view without wheat is Royal Navy, Military College, youthful for his delivering all branches of Sport "wee ones" and your never look at them now of mine frau? Na, no." ness, who looks very Cadet Companies. are Physical Culture, Athletics, isand Love to you to the loving nephew, a very good impresWe Coach inwith horror. imparted in thePublic trembling Your Training Speaking was Military years, and created Jewish a attention. reception Elocution, loving, The Mayofes Jew, says comparative ALLAN HENDERSON. The people'sseemed sion. very pleas- from your Vocal and Instrumental Music, of AUNT BESSY. he SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, Review, is a Jew standing. ENGHe is very cordial. and taught. am very pleased wealth social very cold and grey, Allan,-I and was dear day Sly provided for recreative purposes. The hope I are BOOKKEEPING, Commercial came the ed. nice leter, and his origin and opposes Business Billiard and Reading Rooms and the suburbs Does and Doesn't. with your very know pavery ashamed of tendency Eileen other but all Perth very fellow in which pupils LISH, etc., and All each his of waited to and of a Manual Art School, we will yet the East Wagin. into the streets I am delight- nationalist Subjects. A Feature is the furnishing His parallel is the Mayofes and the use of tools. early morning to see well through the page.one of my net). Jews. June 16, 1920. It was belies tiently fromthrone in Practical Carpentry for instructed Shoneen-who England. are you part of the Term. of have any long to at ed such a not to the of the only one Irishman-the New Pupils are received Dear Aunt Bessy,-It islast. BUSINESS heir saw him. I was so I name and caters to the .enemies I hope hews. I think you are Three-Term System. the only time Ispecial and I hope you his in the We of brothers. functions, you time since I wrote to you Our Special FULL made Kwolyin, is Irish. from in discount things all foundwriting liberal little qualify other you A but to fully at the the news whenever you are well, and also the PRINCIPAL. you about them, COURSE guarantees daily lings. Mother was away at Perth for will give me all I am grateful to you consists For Prospectus, Apply to THE cannot tellread of these in the The French say that genius are writing. to help in our work for afpains. ill, /lad I went into Wagin ONE YEAR. will have exclusive infinite weeks six taking all of offer were faculty goyour the in for They papers. am always glad of Some people's genius consists in the with my Auntie. Jim and I were told, and noaminvitation the "wee ones." I Ishall are having innot en- ing to the Convent. I like the sisters send a card to fairs, I am my way. 1 IMPORTANT.-We assistance, and he faculty of giving infinite pains. came for March (1920), We are all home again everyone very much. ready cards ' You may not be hope to I week. of and next is stalled, you Apparatus here. Dad however, cold and anything that dinwet is Receiving vious, themselves. It but now. Range a Long Mrs. Jones was at the Smiths' to be and Crys- of the exclusives enjoyed its outing busy ploughing up the paddocks. We able to do much, be very welcome asValve type had do will she was most anxious the most modern I am glad ner, and Mr. by Expert Instruc- Every flag in Perthvisit, and I saw had a lot of mushrooms this year, but you should ones." influential taught an "wee being Smith the Receiver, to tal qualify for Operator's during the Prince'swhite, and green- they are finished now. Aunt Bess', sistance is so very fer- amiable, of the Board of Education tors. Students but to know that the Faith princitold some Mary wrote to you some time ago.someGod keep it so.a member several of yellow, in Kwolyin. thought was to Certificate in 12 Months. and her husband but a humble fallen over keep in the letter must have gone astray the vent a tri-colour,byI proclamation, have to seems The coffee course was reached, The rain has. pal. in I am sending 1/- for time ago where. how many I am very glad itpleasto come out few asked and Smith to: dare area, Mrs. not to wide when good no and be Application very are its box Terms on his coffee. foundlings. It would There were a they of I am sure the farmers yields will be lumps Mr. Jones liked in Jones," she the public view. get a card, as we have a book Principal. very few, and ed, and I hope their Thank you, "It is queer about about suits T. S. HALPIN, B.A.. green flags, butamong other big ones. tickets to sell, and there are not many him he coffee expectations the to "When very up said. school nice small for people about here. I like so for the A.I.F.) sorry were Allan. poor is it felt Batt, dear when I my 16th. sugar; much, it without (Late likes were much. Our teacher is so good to us. very loving, Chinese and foreign. is realbig business houses a din- finish to your letter.-Your he takes one lump And when itAll I eyes them. Theand AUNT BESSY. 'Phone 2357. I can milk now. There has been looked very pretty. ly bad he takes two lumps." killed a few of it Perth, and in here, illuminated end of about go other the evening to an wandered down A1837. We have not got many made for myself cold I quite our sheep. Monica. maid was asking Garage Telephone, very the where Noreen was table, and I 10, the I am year. Mollie the and though crowded streets and thoughtlambs or sheep this ASK FOR Jones. He tasted the coffee Yalgoo, June 20, 1920. enjoyed the I think, we and in the third class. Give my love DUG BOGUE, fully, and then said: "I'll have three, is my first and we to the "wee ones." Good-bye, Allot bright lights. Somehow, DAY AND Bessy,-This occasions, Aunt HIRE on Dear FOR am please." I CAR P333 are all children -of -the-ordinBessy,-Your loving niece, NIGHT. letter to the W.A. RECORD. and the out of the in the third EILEEN HENDERSON. love novelty very see the new sorry to hear Bridgeyears of age, and State Studebaker-7 Seater. "I'm going to-morrow to 1 was School. I Six Cylinder Touring a Spemy dear nine to ary. the Is Absolutely Washable "You to Parties welcome, go way very I is the letter Your on standard. dear," said Mrs. Smith. hats, brothers. Wedding and cialty. say to two railway accident and thereabouts, pleased very sisters reminded her, friends and I am three husband Eileen, YEARS her have little is forget," she my and very old, are town; LASTS The shops Baby is eleven months were grievously disappointCream Cars for Weddings. It the "wee ones" and myself weaHer name is "that to -morrow is"ISunday. 1 am sure -street, North Perth didn't say I was the Royal Car.but it well, notwithstanding the moist starting to walk. sister, just is be closed." seeing will not Carmel, A3438. Garage: 14 Hyde fully at has ed My mother going Telephone I'm incident, I hope of late. Noreen Monica. to-day. G.P.O. Motor Rank, hurt; ther Kathleen is going to the shops, dear. I am surer was a very unfortunate from her illness. to you the Prince wasn't to church." the recoveredMary. miss- writingyears of age. She will soon be was a blessing and Jim and Dad to think that seven youself, week's a had unkind remelts We so it would be horrible don't minister West could beBridgetown ed her very much. I Mary. Had in the first standard. The wife of a Methodist I think May. poor old loyalhope from my little holiday at the end ofwhen greatly disturbed by the bishop's Prince was hail bet getting ait letter the In have to him. I Donnybrook anfriends certainly Wattr another should I we will have to transfer her husband to suca lot el Bunbury, and by the Royal visit to Ihadreceived recently visits Perth. We have Dad orders it in the Corner. PerhapsonMary other charge. Sheahad it. of Wales garden. our given to themthat in which they garden, address right flowers thriving the pleasure pretty of didn't put they ceeded in starting is their districts the WA. RE- put in some vegetable seeds, but close the bishbp's anticipating. to It "Aunt Bessy," care of find when, alas! there came "Oh, The have been so long me. up. I will gracious in Perth -day. do not seem to come will to transfer. CORD, Perth," will me as command near am I accept very cheerless weather well. you very comfortable me Hoping I are the wife. "I pray fur postmen know So, my but Tabby and little dona- now. nieces. Love and me!" sobbed your heaven, many nuts. to for go you your and to of die banksia I one grateful of when day a good fire you are well.-Your lov- tion to the "wee ones." I am glad kisses to yourself and the "seee ones." the of a where I shall never see or hear so -Your would-be niece, dears, I hope AUNT BESSY. school, and that you arethey like you bishop!" ing, I hate dingoes, O'CONNOR. MOLLIE Made useful at home. but I'm. told in this ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. and r2 look so nice in the Zoo, Of the hundred good things the you, my dear things in health. card A hearty welcome to they are destructive they Stinson returnsmuch, Thank Mollie. pleased to have life, ninety-nine are are. very Gracie am Gracie, I sneaks What of bush. Some day Thanks very is to love you send the 16s. 6d. you for my little niece. week. you, Eileen. for theloving, One's first business in writing will also dear. Letter next your sisters and brothersMollie, "wee ones."-Your dear, say what one has to say. BESSY. Perhaps, AUNT me. to write to join you Galt'. FOR TIM "WEE 0111111."Page" had visityou could persuade isthem A man with a funny story Children's so long since I which It in our circle. "A Reader of the Can Milk. baby ed a dozen newspapers, at all of ones," with Eileen hope -wee I the He plodfor Yalgoo. 5s. from heard sends me joke had been declined. "There very welcome. is Iron South Kalgoorlie, into any trouble now that his get homewards. doesn't good wishes that are wearily ded expeditions. too June 22, 1920. she has started on walking a thing as carrying a joke nice such you very two suppose are My New Niece. Dear Aunt Bessy,-Iyou. It is very Noreen Monica be far." he said. she will Northam, names, and I am sure think I have forgotten I have Gordon -street, June on. hardly occupa14, 1920. ENAMEL pleased with themso later Kalgoorlie, and one can in cold no Barrister: "What's your be will been have there be We accountwish to Carmel's letter, Witness: "I'm an Barrister: hold a pen to write. school work. need for you to persuade her to come tion?"cashier, My dear Aunt Bessy,-I and our at nieces hard acrobat." many very and working ant, I'm accepted among your us a few weeks to me. I hope you got your holiday PAINTED years old and The inspector examined "What's that?" Witness: "Well, I am are nephews. I am twelve TWEEDS the Prince came to Perth. I attend the St. The people of Kalgoorlie coming of when such bad luck with a tram conductor." in the fifth class.School. the had are ex- ago. for has We dad waiting sorry anxiously they are Joseph's Convent school breaking -up, this month, so the Prince; the R.S.L. are preparing his vegetable seeds. Perhaps the at was It inspector nepand the We nieces pecting to learn. My a concert in honour of his visit. this lazy, like some of my up a conjurer to grace later. Thank and they had hired Price we have plenty of lessons sister are having our mid-winter holidays and will wake He called one of the and my eldest which kisses you the occasion. to Dear hews, father is a farmer, platform and farm, dear. for the love and the I hope to enjoy. letter the which you, up on week, boys out small are loving, your and brother to a boy's Northam. We send the "wee ones" and Aunt Bessy, in answer "Can your mother get eggs withsaid: BESSY. had you AUNT Nry Conis twenty miles from that said sir." end. Sunday, you the week out hens?" Boy: "Yes.hens?" and last Boy: often go out for chase when you joined in a kangaroo Aunty, new motor bicycle jurer: "Does she keep "Does she buy. don't I brother got aSaturday. Lazy. of my sisWell, Getting One girl. a "No, sir." Conjurer: Boy: "No, sir." Carmel Thinks She's sidecar last to write to you next week. were you were ever a girl. I think beg, or steal eggs?" Yalgoo, June 20, 1920. Well, ters is going the news I can think of, think on earth does were a little girl myself. to Measure get- Conjurer: "Well, whereBoy: sin too I think trespass As this is all will come to a close. with youY not "She keeps will Bessy,-I I Aunt Dear Aunt Bessy, she get eggs from?" for will .1 written not Aunt Bessy, Ito yourself and the "wee dear space, I have valuable as your lazy, on ting much sir.' ducks, of yourself and such a long time. We had a drop fondest love your woold-be niece, now close with love toloving the grass niece, ones."-I remain, rain these last few days, and GUESSES. the "wee ones."-Your VERONICA LEESON. There will be races EILEEN KELLY. Corn. is nice and green. like the letter our to got We've Why is a false friend always July. of I first the You are very welcome to Alanah, on here first in hope I I didn't, Eileen though No, two and and Because, dear, P? milking in very busy one young heifer er, Veronica, only that just and were help. you in last often, bulInaction thought two is ever very and pity, he common, the I know on out hear from you attentive to writing. cows for niece time Byers Road. Midland little and had not We have a will be an away from locks and three goats. all the vowPainter and House Renovator. and you One pleased to know that it has been very cold, and Why is I the luckiest ofthe cockatoo. me. I am very my pretty parrot and afew centre of Alterations, many treasured a warm fire I should not have much ago. We eys? Because it is in days a are one of -am died I All Classes of Repairs, birds you myself. our that of and and all the for writing hell, in is E Joseph's, inclination Carlo. executed. St. whilst him at call bliss, we friends you have have a dog, and little that keep know Renovations satisfactorily to to pleased lessons purgatory. of very With i= are others so I will close. you have plenty You know, been working hard at school, andam-I News is scarce, A Trial Solicited. your mind well occupied. fondest love and kisses to yourself the mind is hope to hear of your name being What word is there of five letters ones."-Your loving inthe "wee my dear Veronica, when the after for and ones time successful finds the it that, by taking two away, leaves but 'Phone, £1474. idle, like idle hands,wholesome work, is ongst I am not niece, report is made. spector's Stone. Work, O'CONNOR. one? to CARMEL mischief. waiting G. B. DINES and the more surprised that Kalgoorlie is loyal Fill in and mail to West good for the brain, you cram into welcome the Prince, all the I wondered what hadI happened are the fourteenth and fifteenth Why the coupon below to you glad healthy knowledgeI hope can going am not PIANO and ORGAN TUNER. Carmel. importof inspector is, but you were nearly more the dear of my you, alphabet the of letters for Patterns purbetter. to to have written. I have just written it the accident the the at by we make judging Because to -STREET. him others? HAY get the report 955 than our latest big will have a fine Tell me the Royal train. I hope you enjoyed Mollie, and I am very pleased she has ance them. without in AustraON get cannot chases must finish of the examination. weather Yalgoo side into our Corner. your holidays, though the you made on theagain, lian -made Tweeds.is It come have not how many trips when you write be very far away when you has must have interfered somewhat. What prescription is the best for a piece of Cloth the been car to the farmwhen you It much rain. very boisterous, I underof go tripping in very draft. The Quality oftheeach been had has composing A hope poet? attractiveness do and I dear, days, and and have stand in the country. Eileen, for many will Perth in you excellent, ear raining Tailored in side the brother's I was never everything looks so damp and miserFamily Grocer and Provhdor on his way designs is undeniable. Samuel's between a whatever made you think difference careful the is and join success. What better luck than theI Prince I a Merchant. to were expert shall be glad the usual able. I hope the races a girl. Why, my dear, shouldn't a man's? About /2. materials will un!MELLO°. to Bridgetown. We used to a varied group of animals anda woman's hat and way, Suits of these every when she favours in a kangaroo chase? 398 ROXIBT-ROAD, -Road.) the What welcome your sisterthe prove satisfactory in (Near Nicholson you have, and I have only just Corner. Write think it glorious fun, and being doubtedly birds to visit a Families with most fun the us cat, who sleeps loving, family, I loved Tabby our old your in regard. lazy to girl Goods carefully packed. orders at. only dear, of often, Veronica. I could of the 24 hours. I hope the parrot We have a big Stock AUNT BESSY. waited on daily. Country just as much as the boys. A Prayer for Ireland them in and the cockatoo are on speaking AND BERG'S.and Blacks.Write for Samples CHEVIOTS tended to ride as daringly as the bestI'llof tell FOX'S Blues in you terms with each other. and that they those days, and, Eileen, horse even these Celt brated Suitings Morns's Birthday. loving are not gossips. Thank you, dear. for a secret: I love a good Oh, most sacred and mostIrish like the new way that the love and kisses you send the "wee naBartram.street, Beverley. don't I but now, the which to Jesus, Heart of June 20, 1920. Your loving. prethe sex have invented in opposition long time Had ones" and tion is most solemnly dedicated, AUNT BESSY. and Dear Aunt Bessy,-It is a Whether to the old fashioned side saddle. serve our nation in faith, in purity, 'Plan A1964 I certainly its STS., PERTH. trials, its all PHARMACIST since I wrote to you last. card or not I never been a little girl, WILLIAM & MURRAY in charity. Through I still am. the should not be the big girlyou in the past, it you sent me that collecting "On 'Phone A2422. persecution its forward sorrows, PERTH. unwill you girl of its 7 CENTRAL ARCADE. 'Phone 1207 I did not get it. Will You will not When you grow ais big FREMANTLE remained faithful to the teaching STS., & WILLIAM that it not so very easy to May the 542 Hay Street, one as soon as possible. over a derstand great Apostle, St. Patrick. faith "On the Corner" HIGH Once again the ways of a little girl. If one forget mind me keeping it Ita islittle apostolic Coupon its of glory be former birthday my SHOE STORES and Mail the seat a happy nature one will always month, Aunt Bessy. and alappear. May it become againMay ............. I will be 11. has the and a happy woman can the of Latest Patterns, Tape, on Tuesday, the 22nd. Monday. young, of learning and religion. 130 HIGH -STREET, FREMANTLE send me FREE Bauch find time to go back over girl. Please restored. ways We are re-opening school on rights its see We generation rising 1426. Friday night. occasions a little back on 'Phone Form. be incame and SPECIALIST nuns years priesthood The Self Measurement PRESCRIPTION May the zeal of its holy of its daughholiday. The So, Eileen Alanah, tell me in your have had a fortnight'safter and the rains, next letter why you thought I was crease. May the purity Name W.A.R. character. Avon River is rising springing Telephone, B277. up in never a girl, and then again, that I ters preserve its stainless are CHEMIST. mushrooms unthe remain and VETERINARY Address little May the honour of its sons Do you like them, a little girl. Your funny intemperance was abundance. of evil the FORMay me, -racing and sullied. There will be horse Aunt way of saying you don't believelaugh CUSTOMS, SHIPPING, and Aunty? me cease. May the spirit of infidelity WARDING AGENCY. its shores. here on the 23rd. Well, clearremain, and you do believe me, madeThank DANCING AND DEPORTMENT. Tel. A4381. you rationalism never reach See 'GENERAL CARRIERS. Peter, of so that Tabby wondered. "wee ones" Bessy, I will close now-I the to attachment May its 'Phone A SM. PhMimore Chambers, FREMANTLE. for the love you send the your loving nuiece, to ecclesiastical suMURRAY Fancy obedience & its and and HONNER. truly, Ballroom MOLLIE and PARS. HARROLD May and your really Teacher Latest WANEROO RD OSBORNE periors never suffer diminution. AUNT BESSY. Dancing, . And may Telephone 739 PRODUCE MERCHANTS, P.S.-Don't forget the card, please. sanctity be its atmosphere. O'Connor, honRESUMES TUITION and Mollie am very Allan Henderson, it daily render greater gloryHeart, to VICTORIA PARK. M. HALLION. MelMy dear little niece,--I Daily to though Carmel O'Connor, and Vivienne Kehoe, Mondays, 8 pin., Adult Class, our to thee, Most Sacredheart is, and Pollard, Chaff, Pure Milk Delivered Twice from Our pleased to hear from you, even 4 pm., MACHINE BREAD FACTORY, Have on Sale Bran. Barley, every true Irish Wheat. which rose Hall, Perth; Tuesdays, 8 pm., you say it is a long while since you next week. any part of the City, direct FREMANTLE. attached. NORTH Straw, Oats, devotedly Hay, most be, disappointed Customers. am ever I to will Juvenile Class; Tuesdays, Cows me. Freof Own parts of thought Colleges. Hall, Cottesloe; All Go to Mass, Bread Delivered to all Claremont. Linseed and Raise. my card. I must Amen. Adults' Class, Cottesloe Supplying the Convents and Our at Pri- that you did 11..t get mantle, Cottealoe, TERMS CASH. secretary (with(Three Hail Marys in honour of Fridays, 4 p.m., Juvenile Class, make enquiries. My 118 AberKokkapin Farm, Kwolyin, Brown Bread Specialty. and Succour). send Malt would Perpetual she of 1920. me vate Address: "Abbotsford," Lady 20, June A4787. out pay promised I'm afraid she has Skipping Supplied. will deen -street, Perth. Telephone, out the cards, but Dear Aunt Bessy,-I hope you However, Private Lessons by Appointment. been neglecting her duties. on Application.
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PAGE IX
10, .1920
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Benninger, a Methodist minister at Wilkesbarre, Pa., asks a number of interesting and pertinent questions regarding the influence exercised by the Catholic Church (says the Western Catholic. B.C.). How does "How does she do it? she get men out of bed on Sunday morning at an early hour-men who How work late on Saturday night? does she fill the streets on Sunday WINDMILL EXPERTS, PLUMIllie, morning with worshippers when theI ETC. Protestant world is fast asleep? that Our Specialties: Pumping Engines know some of the explanations Hydraulic Rams, Tank. Windmills, explain. not do they but offered, are Bores and Pumps. Many that we have heard and read Note the Address: only seem childish twaddle. One man 10 LAKE STREET, PERTH, Church Catholic the that will tell you contains nobody but ignorant people. of the FIRST -AVENUE, MT. 'AWLS? But is that true to the facts brilliant ASK FOR case? Do we not know of lawyers and judges and professors and worshipdevout are who men business DODGE MOTOR OAR FOR HIRE pers at her shrine? But, if it were true DAY OR NIGHT. that she only' had ignoranther people. Car No, 208. a high pay would not the criticism Motor Garage Telephone, A1127. For every Protestant ccmpliment? Rank Tel. A3488. Motor that G.P.O. knows Christendom in clergyman the hardest people to get along with A Church that Perth HOTEL, are ignorant people. SAVOY can gather and hold the ignorant rabThe Savoy is the Acme of Luxury and ble has a vitality very much to be deRefinement. But the criticism is not true. sired. "Another man will tell you that the Tariff lie. ad. per day; >G es per week Accommodation may be reserved by Catholic Church scares people into her wire or letter. How often have you heard fold. J. M. QUIGLEY, Licensee. that? But that explanation is no better than the first. You can readily see how one generation might be frightened into doing something, but who is willing to believe that .20 genMURRAY-STREIT. erations can be worked upon in the Thoroughly Renovated Throughout. same way? The scarecrow method is Splendid Accommodation fee Country growing the with out bound to play Visitors. years. No: such explanations as we TARIFF MODERATE. Her usually hear explain nothing. GEORGE AUBURN, Proprietor. secret lies deeper. "The reason the Catholic Church is misgivings, our of spite in succeeds, because she is true to the central fact She makes the death of revelation. of Jesus the Centre of her devotion, and around that point s'he organises all PURE MALT WHISKEY. When you see a of her activities. As Supplied Under Contract to the company of Catholic people Sunday W.A. Hospitals and Government Moil morning oil their way to church, you cal Department. Also Railway Dialog can be assured of this: they are not Can and the Leading Hotels and Mahe going for the sake of fine music; they throughout the State. are not going to hear an eloquent dis SOLE AGENT: cussion on 'Dr. Jekyl or Mr. Hyde: They are going to that place of worship What is the celebrato attend Mass. call It is what we tion of the Mass? the celebration of the Lord's Supper. MOIR'S (MAMMA. That fart is kept prominently before MOTOR CAR PAINTING. What is the mind of every Catholic. HARRY McCIARTHY, the first thing you see as you approach What A cross. 135 PIER-STREET. a Catholic church? is the first thing you see as you enter PRACTICAL COACH PAINTER. that Church? A cross. What is the Over 20 Years. Established he first thing you see a Catholic do as Make seats himself in that church? last is the What the sign of the cross. thing held before the eyes of a dying He comes into Catholic? A cross. the church in childhood imbued with the death of Jesus: he goes out of this world thinking of the death of Jesus." Rev.
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The heart of Hibernianisin in Ausin the Principal Cities and Towne of Austraifa and Rabaul (New Britain), London (2). tralia and New Zealand is true to the that is experiencing, to-day, a land, 11 11 at 2602 Post Offices throughallegwar. The national martyrdom. at all Wrenches, sod Savings Sank Agencies %). out Auatraiia, sod at Papua. New Britain, Solomon, and other lelanos or the Pacific. to be fought for the rights of small In a ed people. up tO 61,000. Irish on Deposits the Interest of most Si'! the Ireland, character but is over; THE PRISONERS OF MOUNTJOY. "summary" issued the following occurs: nations, civilisation in Europe, a small 3% Interest on Amount. over £1,000 up to *1,300. ancient of Sir DENISON MILLER, K.O.M.O., JAMES KELL, "At 1.30 am. on the 10th May a nation, with an indestructible spirit the By A. M. Laracy ("Stormy Petrel.") Governer Convent July Int, riot experiencing Carmelite is still Deputy Governor nationality, man called at the gold In conse- horrors of war, under a brutal system With glory writ in dimless shine, money. demanded and Their names shall ever the cash of martial law; and, so far, has failed threats the man's of quence Upon the altar of her wrongs, box containing about £16 was handeda to secure from the so-called League of In Erin's heroes' shrine, He then demanded Nations the Charter of self-determinato him. Who could for principle and right. tion, so readily conceded to the Bohecheque, and the Prioress formally and All England's power defy He then mian and the Pole. Jugo-Slav for £16. a cheque wrote valour's Spartan With more than Must Ireland, alone of 603 Wellington Street, Perth. Opposite Railway Goods Yard He stated he was an Czecho-Slay. withdrew. soul-to winemoney the tread wanted nations, small and all the Englishman, THE PREMIER LIME AND STONE MERCHANTS OF WA. The prisoners of Mountjoy! press of sorrow, because she refuses to take him back to England." Absolutely the Highest Percentage Lime in the State. stranger? to a soul national else, her barter none crimes, but such A weekly return of Ah, God. Thou knowest, Write for Prices and Particulars before purchasing elsewhere, We defy right of nationhood, a Godoccur daily and almost hourly, Ireland's The sufferings that were theirs;dear which The only BRIGGS in the TRADE. No connection with competition. national given right, entitles her to And Thou didst hear from those in England, would be a somewhat diffiothers trading under a similar name. Lime for Manure at very low rate. and Ireland's sons whether ones task. Yet these crimes do occur freedom, cult of or abroad, and all lovers A Nation's anguished prayersEngland without the Government at homeand freedom will continue to and in A Nation's true through chains issuing statistics under the heading of justice demand for Ireland a full measure of of Outrages" death"Summaries self-determination, by means of .which Poor Erin's heart -wrung cry the majority of Irishmen can govern That Heaven might save her hero sons, THE MACPHERSON EDUCATION their country, in accordance with naThe Spartans of Mountjoy. BILL. Iretional ideals and aspirations. SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION SUBIACO. foe the when they had land's sense of Nationhood is. at least, No weapon CLOSE TO SUBIACO and LEEDERVILLE RAILWAY STATIONS. of the policy of the Lloyd of Belgium; and it that part as As as strong Denied their just demand, right George Government to Anglicise Ire- has survived a tragedy of persecution Patients may select their own Medical Advisers. Save one-to starve unless thishand, OPEN TO TERMS MODERATE. PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE. W' re forced from England's land, the tangled Education Bill was for centuries, such as no other nation meddlers in Europe experienced. If it is right, For Terms Apply to Rev. Mother. ALL DENOMINATIONS. incubated by the Coalition would, And let their blood its pirate flag as it that Belgium, dye, hope with crimson fond Kalgoorlie. the at Hospital deeper sympathise A with then, to The Sisters also conduct a Splendidly Equipped was intended by the Public Instruction By trailing through the life-streams of when her nationality is threatened by VicActs of New South Wales and The Martyrs of Mountjoy. a powerful foe, why is it not right to between between when a wedge Ireland. for toria, drive express sympathy be Ah, Erin, lift thy heart on high priests and people, and ultimately national rights are assailed and Tel. A1940. which her Remember God is just! the death of that spiritual life faithful her children subjected to untold humiIreland So shall the power that holds thee of and sorrows by alien might? has kept the heart liations ideals. chained to Irish traditions and national I ask if it is right and just to fight for Yet sink into the dust. It gained support only from the EngBelgium's freedom, a country outside Rome was than England greater once; and that shoneen sec- the Empire, how can it be wrong to in Ireland lish DENTAL SURGEON. semi was Her pagan ruins cry, whose country the in tion ask for freedom from oppression for "As Rome, so England!" while shall never its own, and who have ever grov148 BARRACK-STREET (Upstairs). a country within the Empire? Ireland. for live elled to Dublin Castle Government by Why, then, should Irishmen and their The memories of Mountjoy. Kr. W. BOXALL, who is a legally qualified and Registered Dentist of title, place and pay. It was said descendants and lovers of justice and Victoria and Western Australia, respectfully draws the attention of our dear land, the framers of the Bill that it would fair-play be traduced in Australia as Tien canst not conquer the public to the fact that hie practice in Western Australia, during the be forced down the necks of the people fire -brands and disloyalists. and rebels Proud Empire of the Sun! last eighteen years, has been built on the solid foundations of meritoriof Ireland, and that it would change if they claim for Ireland the applica-.Though, deep within our shores are He appreciates Irish sentiment and compel it evenous skill and recommendations from gratified patients. writ tion of the principle for which the late of direction the done. in hast back roll fought-"mathou be to to deeds tually alleged this so much that he wishes to prevent mistakes regarding his address. was dark war The What the soup kit Anglicanisation. and the rights of small na(ri Perth, and employs no agencies, jority rule He has only the one establishment A spirit thrills our Isle to-dayit do not chen and colporteurs could corrupting tions"? A soul that cannot die touts, or canvassers in Town or Country. The Press praises, the Medial hoped to accomplish. By To a section of the Australian Press, While we have heroes such as these. Profession recommends, and the Public endorses that this mar.rellous with which the thought of the Irish children mudoccasionally tells its that IreThe Prisoners of Mountjoy! system of removing teeth is daily demonstrated without pain. is a bogus one, for she West Briton ideals, the precious grievance land's Our beautiful sets of Natural Gum Porcelain Teeth are without dlers of Irish Government by this was governed as Scotland was governDIRTY CASTLE METHODS. to hoped doubt the best in the world; the contour of the face and mouth being rescheme of Irish education for the last century, I recommend a Moreover, it is and a ed in such a manner as to defy detection. in Ireland produced order "OUTRAGES" new London THE a a OF evolve Harrison. Marie by book SPECIMEN the Protestant, written in 1917. This book, comfortable, light, and durable, perfectly tasteless, and permanently hybrid -Irish character. How are Bill? REPORTED IN OFFICIAL FORM. wholesome and pure. I have many imitators, but no rivals, in this class muddlers progessing with the Dawn of Ireland." refutes rutty "The At Teeth not fitting can be remodelled on my new system of work. Dublin, 12th May. An Irish exchange says: the calumny that Ireland's Governleast, call and see my dentures, before going elsewhere. My workman"No further progress has been at- ment and that of Scotland by a BritThe holding -up of a Rathmines genship is my beat advertisement, because I devote all my time personally to tempted by the Government with the ish Parliament were identical, and it tleman a few nights ago bywasanto unobmy one practice. Hence, I can stay right where I am known by my Irish Education Bill, and a good deal exposes. in its naked infamy, the slanknown person, whose object ha' been reputation. of uncertainty prevails as to what is of intolerance against Irish Catain money by terrorism, Sir ders really intended in this matter. refuted by facts of slander tholics-a mentioned in one of the Castle's latCountry patients can be attended to in one day; consultations are free, in Edward Carson made an effort to elicit history as well as by the civil, muniest official summaries of "outrages"but many pounds are saved by those who consult me and entrust their and Law life of Ireland Its object is obvious, some information, but Mr. Bonar commercial and cipal, Ireland work to me. to possible through not see was will it that Harrison, man him Miss told war. late fair.minded to the up ever Take a note of my address for reference, and call before deciding to of out clearly where inpoints however, this mean though typical method of name a day for the second reading Dentistry in all its branches by Skilled Assistants. elsewhere. go Mr. Law defaming Ireland before the world. the Bill. The Government, tolerance has shown its head in Irish York, First Saturday to the Month. Beverley, First Sunday. added, had nut, however, changed its affairs in one illuminative sentence, Those "hold-ups" are of daily occurwhether We do not know Note the Address: which is worthy of investigation by rence in every part of the British Em- intentions. Sir Edward Carson is likely to derive those who are never tired of reminding pire, but are not compiled in sumdecency and comfort and in holiness." W. BOXPiLL,' of the persecution of much comfort from the assurance as to fable the us of maries of "political outrages." unrest, age of an in ProWe are living intentions. minorities in Ireland and the ever148 BARRACK-STREIT (17609121). The campaign of calumny (says the the Government's on agitation, and one is of struggle age an Government This Derry "The not. bably green Ulster difficulty. Dublin Freeman/ inaugurated by Dubthe part of the masses, kit' better conmakes 'firm' declarations to -day, Corporation, for instance," she writes, lin Castle against the Irish people pro- that eats be will ditions. Whether the outcome its own words to -morrow. "employs Catholics in scavenging or as and ceeds apace; and even the operations genuine progress depends on the corPrinciples never count for anything grave -diggers, but po,sitions above two of thieves and robbers, which would be rectness of the principles involved and CORM HAY & WILLIAM SIS., CEN1RAI MAY Si. The Famous "Snigg's Corner it, and its sole guide is political are invariably given a week pounds dealt with by police in countries where with have Irreligious and, very often, Hierarchy applied. Irish a The Harrison, expediency. Miss norare Protestants." ti. forces such Barrack and Murray Streets, Perth fERIII. aid HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE the functions of the guide to offer and Bill, leaders uneducated wretched the accused condemned London Protestant, cannot be mal, are adapted by the authorities for poor man into a worldly paradise by their verdict is one that the Govern. or religious bias; and her of national the purpose of compiling periodical reanti-Christian and irreligious princimerit will be compelled to respect. In testimony regarding the toleration of ports of "outrages" committed in Ire THE PLACE TO GO FOR ples, which, if availed of, eventually See Our Immense Variety practically every parish in Ireland the the South of Ireland by contrast with land. enter have families must lead to a winter of sorrow and Catholic political of the pubas not fathers well as has the North, of the Latest Designs in Journal Hats, Silk and Fashion Shirts, The Freeman's Panama on Vests, Fancy shipwreck, meamoral the and against discontent protest desolemn persecution," bogey of "religious lished any of the summaries of out- ed a BOYS' SMART TWEED Ireland may be re- serve consideration from those who the part of the masses. The Catholic Ties, etc. Sox, rages since the Castle adopted that sure, and Catholic the poor garded as solidly united in the deter wish to know the truth about Ireland, Church can justly boast that SUITS novel propagandist method of vilifying had ever been the object of her special initiation to resist its imposition. Who to -day. "The Ulsterman of to-day," and blackening the character of the Wearing Apparel Gentlemen's Reformain the Everything it? The answer is, the writes Miss Harrison, "does not share solicitude; and, before Our Assortment for this coming Irish people; but, unfortunately, these are in favourofofthe 'north-east corner' that dread of Roman tion of the sixteenth century, wherCatholics Protestants any variety eciip$es season Winter reports have been widely disseminated the and The flourished Faith ever the and a section of the teachers. which lives in the hearts of many EngCOUNTRY ORDERS PERSONALLY SUPERVISED in the columns of the Orange Press in ever shown by oe. Executive Committee of the Teachers' lish Protestants. He knows them too Church was powerful, we findandno trace Leland. and the anti -Irish Press in utter Bill, the poverty of grinding in favour the is of them and Organisation He lives with well for that. England. DON'T FORGET THE wretchedness of the masses, no evibut a considerable proportion of the works with them. He is acquainted Such journals do not question the ADDRESS dence of that fierce hostility and unreCatholic membership are of a different with priests, and he does not think of accuracy of these so-called "sumCapiand their Labour put between have war and lenting way of thinking, schemer,, them as of dark -minded maries." the object with which they CORNER BARRACK and MURRAY-STREETS, PERTH. upon record. In whose one desire is .to set up the Intal, which threaten the very foundaare compiled being sufficient, appar- opinion to that effectundoubtedly The Catholic true. quisition once again, to light again the tion of society to -day. this connection it is ently, to ensure their publication. so-of renovation remarked the has preaches Church He as Most Rev. Dr. Foley fires that blazed on Smithfield. A Typical Instance. ciety by the reign of Christ --"Above in the course of a letter to the teachers 5861 knows perfectly well that. in the Caconstant, mutual As an illustration of the methods all things have a of Rathvilly parish, that if the teachtholic South, Protestants live prospercompiling in of employed by the Castle charity amongst yourselves." "If jusers of the diocese realised as those ously and in amity with their neightice," in the words of "Lactantius, "is outrages, we give the following extract Rathvilly had done, the issues at stake bours. There is no dread of a religithe basis of society, the bond thereof from a "summary" sent out for pubthere would be little doubt about the ous persecution in his heart: I doubt Robertson & Moffat's Old Buildings, Murray St., The social question compassion." lication on the 10th of this month. course the majority of them would if any such idea occurred to him, till Perth. "Dublin-At about 1135 p.m. on take. But 'it is difficult for them to it was suggested by English politi- is more than a money question:and work"that reformation. sophistries the without see their way through the 8th May, Mr. Coleman, 139 Leinstercians!" Comment is unnecessary'. ealy9s Phone * eth by charity," neither high wages, by which financially interested parties road, Rathmines, was stopped at Miss Harrison had an experience in 70 hours of It was 1917 which throws an interesting sidenor the limitation of the have sought to blind them.' said road by a man unknown, who work, nor equable taxation, etc., will took some kind of mahogany -colour. a piece of despicable meanness on the light, too, on the administration of bring social peace to those who part of the egregious Mr. Macpherson martial law in Ireland. She made ined weapon from his pocket, and told become entangled in the network of an Mr. Coleman to give him some to frame the Bill in such a way as to quiries about the number of recruits The duties anti-Christian campaign. Mr. Coleman gave him make dependent on its passage the from a little Irish village "where the money. VICTORIAN TAILORING CO. of justice and fraternal charity taught some, but the man then took 35s. in concession of the just claims of the been has seldom the Empire flag of about bring counLord, will this for by our Divine pocket." teachers. Now, happily silver from Mr. Coleman's symbolical of justice and good faith!" the fullest possible realisation of "the try, Mr. Macpherson has cleared out for She got the numbers, but, on asking Thus, a bad case of undeniable criJAMES KEATING. fatherhood of God and the brotherfor a verification at the local police Institute.) activity, from which even Eng- good, and we have a shrewd opinion 340 HAY-STREET, PERTH. (Opposite Mechanics' Our Specialty, hood of man": and if the rich man that whatever other memorials of his barracks, "she was greeted with the utme#1towns and cities suffer, is spread Drpas Suits Special Line of Scotch and Irish Buitings. tenure of office here may remain be- most suspicion." She left her card, dispenses charity and uses the goods 'broadcast, under the sinister caption of Application. on Sent Forms of steward -Measurement faithful Self a and the as on Act world, Samples this or Education hind him, an which was sent to Dublin Castle. Dub"Irish Outrages." Large and Varied Stock of Blarney Tweeds Just to Hand. Statute Book is not likely to be includ- lin Castle became frightened, and be- God, as taught by the Church, the poor There is no doubt that this particular man will receive just compensation for ed among them. make insought Scotland Yard to outrage did occur at the time and place of his amelioration an and labour his Orders quiries about her in London. mentioned, just the same as similar condition in life, in accordance with SHE WAS, IS, AND WILL BE. were given for her arrest and, had she ones frequently occur elsewhere. Mr. the rights of man and the laws of God. not left Ireland at once, she tells us. Coleman (according to his own story) in past The man who is faithful to the rules Ireland's part in the world she would have experienced the hoswas leaving his home when a stranger of the Hibernian Society cannot fail in She of Kilmainham Jail! pitality accosted him, saving: "Could you tell centuries as a nation among nations, in the took sons either to God or country. And part her glorious fidelity Mr. the lodgings?" arrested adds: "It is very easy to get me where I could get Picture Framers, Print Sellers, and I claim, for the members of your Sospread of Christianity, of culture, is a in Ireland," where, "if civil law is adColeman, suspecting that his question. only the virtues of Faith. record foe It on not is ciety, history. of friendmatter be to exexactly it is hardly not were ministered badly, intentions Artists' Colourmen. er's social the also but hisseek true Charity, who Hope, and of I am those the reading pected that martial law should be adly, replied: "That's just what and civic virtues which tend to proThe glory of her part as a ministered justly!" tory. Speoial Prince for Convents and Sohools Retail. and looking for"; and his suspicions were Wholesale mote the welfare of country and the nation among nations, co-operating for The above remarks will help to an confirmed by the next, remark of the Thousands to choose from, made up As good Cauplift, is understanding of the calamitous condi- brotherhood of man. stranger, which was a demand for the common well-being and and Scotch, English, from the best tholics and faithful citizens of Austhe deep hope of all who love her. Rut Mr. Coleman offered him a tions in Ireland to -day, under martial money. and tralia. I am confident that the mem- Colonial Allwool Tweeds, Serges 22/6 it is not to just pride in the past nor law, as described by his Eminence Carfew shillings, whereupon the footpad Tel. No. A1011. Garbardines.' Prices range -19/6, bers of your Society will reflect credit dinal Logue: "A military regime rivallevelled some kind of a weapon at him to fond hope in the future, that a lover 25/-, 27/6, 32/6, 35/-, 37fi6, 39/6, 45/and Society, their to Church, need turn on their of Ireland student and countries that of more. severity even ling in for and asked up to 70/-. ranging 47/6, 50/-, conexemplary by and He value. themselves, realise Ireland's international under the most pitiless autocratic govMr. Coleman, who suspected that the charity of may well rest right in the present. For ernment; vindictive sentences out of duct, and a genuine bond scoundrel might possibly have had citizens, despite creed or MISS T. L O'CONNOR, other confederates lurking in the dark- to-day Ireland's rights are not alone a all proportion to the alleged trans- towards allwill share in the burden of class, you 46 Cleaver -street, West Perth. ness (all the lamps were extinguished question of interest to other nations, gressions; arbitrary arrests more freof self-interest. With in pre -revolutionary developing this fair land of Australia quent than at the time), was obliged to allow him they are a matter Teacher of Pianoforte, Viola Ptpe Visitors specially catered bound of Irish Renovated throughout. N.W. and Goldfields the spread of knowledge France; deportations such as raised a into a happy Commonwealth, to take a sum of 35s. ip silver. Organ and Harmony. of jusbonds Under Owner's Personal Supervision. for. together by the lasting claims and conditions, the realisation world -cry of reprobation against the He subsequently reported the occurAPPLICATION. ON TERMS i, becoming widespread that the re- Germans, when in military occupation tice and charity. rence in the ordinary way al the police M. M. MULCAHY, Proprietress, Miss O'Connor is prepared to take Welcome the end of petty strife; Whether ef- cognition and securing of her rights is of Belgium," etc. station in the district. Pupils for the Pipe Organ. Welcome the grander, fuller life, (LATE CENTRAL and SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH,) We issue a protest against this miliforts were made by the police to trace the test of the sincerity of her sister Telephone A2946. Welcome the Commonweal! nations and is the safeguard of internatary despotism, as lovers of Ireland the miscreant is not known, It must tional justice and peace. Her past is and lovers of justice and fair play; and be assumed, however. that this elementary branch of police work was execut- glorious; her future is promising: her we demand for Ireland as the only so M, lotion acceptable to the majority of present is vital; all internationally'. But one thing is quite evident: ed. BUTCHER, Hut the chief cause of the 'wide the Irish people, a full measure of selfDublin Castle at once seized upon thea is it with to -day CARR-STREET, LEEDERVILLE in her 245 issued as Harriinterest so that. Miss determination; spreading of calmly incident and Prime Beef, Mutton, Pork, Lamb althe very fact of her past international. son writes, "she may make her own periodical report of "Summaries of Corned Beef and ways on hand. ism, which gave not alone the work rule of life and be free to worship God AUCTIONEERS, HOTEL BROKERS, PROPERTY Outrages" committed in Ireland. All Meat Small Goods a Specialty. the in the busyness of day and in of her sons, but the men themselves to AGENTS and BUILDERS Mr. Coleman's views on the matter the upbuilcling of other nations. And starry silence of night, and have suffi- kept in Cool Storage on the Premises. are interesting, having regard to the A3297. Telephone, interest affair. of present in Street, Opposite Town Hall her cient to live in the a cause freedom of industry equally Barrack played 41 he part is the keen realisation of how strong a 'Phone A 3370 Nothing PoliticaL Estb. 1913 in the future will be the new power abuse Seen by a Freeman's Journal repreYour Eyes were made for use Republic, both because of her national Management repudiated Property emphatically lie of Collecting. her sentative Rent characteristics and the number To get the best resuha from any piece of intricate mechanism, reasonable the suggestion implied by the method children faithful citizens of other lands. care must be given it. The Eyes earl cci tainly stand a good deal, but Prompt Monthly Statements. of publication that the crime was of a So, friend of Ireland, yours is no secwhen Nature warns (by headaches, etc.) it is time to act promptly added:He political complexion. It is of world signifitional cause. "In my opinion the man who held cance. And the more quickly we think CO, If you wish to Buy or Sell Houses, Hotels of and act on its broader significance me up was an ordinary criminal out LET US KNOW the speedier and broader and longfor the purpose of robbing people. Manager or Business L. DWYER, W. COMI.Viirgrica, work. our of associate to result slow will be the A. DUDLEY T. lasting very I would be !Wider Mr. Len O'Sullivan, Representative. 320-1ZEt EIAII81:1113 ARCADE We will with the one effort bless our him with any political movement." Auctioneer '? Motherland and the world-Jersey The following is yet another example Monitor. of the Castle way of defaming the 1
id
-
West and Garrett
BRICGS
&
ROWLAND,
Phil Ryan
new hospital of St. John of god
BEDFORD HOTEL
!
W. BOXALL
GLENORAN No. I0 Scotland's Best
PHIL. COYLE
Boys'
Tailor-Made. SUITS
Dental Surgeon
S. FREEDMAN &Co.
J. J. SNIGG
(
!
I
J. J. SNIGG
-
-
'el
and HEALyPs Tailors -Men's Furnishers
n
Corner, Fremantle
McLEAN
&
KEATING
.
A. MAVRHOFER & CO 659 Hay Street,
Perth.
National Hotel Fremantle
J. O'KEEFE
DUDLEY & DWYER,
--NOT
THE ASSOCIATED OPTICIANS' J. FIST
JULY 10, 1920 THE W.A. RECORD, SATURDAY, PAGE X The Most Sacred Heart is the symLord bol of the love of Our Blessed and dying for each of us in suffering always mind in this bear To for us. own souls, is a sure safeguard for our to a great and will undoubtedly lead fur Him, love personal our of increase bring must it whilst at the same time For this down upon us His blessing. dedicatall for once purpose, besides as a lasting ing the house and familyintended that memorial of our act, it issurrounded by family-, the head of the should the members of the household,devotion in a brief prayer renew theirthe Sacred to our Blessed Lord before the Image of His love. If this is done but tend to devotion will not dieandout,living. The become more real grow in the members of the family will than at, love of God, and this, more it together thing else, will help to bind hap. nd bring peace and Christian This, indeed, was one of the Mess. Lord romises made by Oqr Blessed When charg. to St. Margaret Mary. of ng her to propagate the devotion in His Sacred Heart among Christians say to her to said Lord Our the world, the to those families who would adopt in those ractice, "I will bring peace homes in those bless will I amilies and which the image of My Sacred Heart honoured." and exposed be (hall
Marist Brothers in China
"A Child Shall Lead Them"
M r. B.
misaion (By J. A. Fitzpatrick, in the Irish The prospects of Catholic Rosary.) improved by THE OPTICIAN, means work in China are greatly ReChinese the of decision the latest educaFather?' higher say, of B "'Mary, what did you excitement. public on the question where the ten(Concluded.) Unlike Japan, "His face flushed with his head and tion. State mon PLO., I' iiM.C., D.B 0.A., the eyes glistened in on his forea cigar, Mr. Donovan?" interand dency is altogether towards "Have private while Freedom of City of London the perspiration came out opoly, China's policy permits control. rupting his story for a minute best the empire, independent the of and mines and head. ests competition up. 01 him were schools, told chronoloand produce, THE KNOWS. strictly his forehead GOD now, to be that his treasury could In Japan denominational last to"Ibewiped tolerated. to the sanctuary. Stately calm and that perhaps I should HIGHEST QUALIFICATIONS. Months rolled past, and at whatever creed, are atto best gicalcannot be consecrated noble religion had all, He churus that teach day. upon monasteries, sorrow came another a him see permitted many Scourge and call IN THE STATE. cathedrals, and are nut the Great There's an that the those desiring it; enlightened was euphemistically called, the told, better sleep. It was evident at any time, even tomentioned withhold: ches innumerable, decision or as itWar." By Exam., London lands. In for the fingers heathen once agitated, above the was the mind sanctified China Many a teardrop the eyelids io light may 1022 Henry lay on his bed of death. H to played nervously about with the bed denominational Father Donnelly dropped his voiceway allows the existence of obstacle But a smile like a curtain of Ask for Mr. B. to deback to her parents his wife, St. clothes. hide schools, and offers no a whisper. and in a meditative by might forever gave teaching a virgi asked quite else as still, religious that virgin and "a "'Is her mother alive?' hethe the sorrows moral Cunegunda, finite The an to question establishments. Christ," scourge from the awful expected her if he sharply as abide. he 1:ad received those supporting "It has taken this to many peo- to be answered almost before it was pure soul to God school is of requisite own the lessons his if many home surrendered Moreover. bring thy bread who, State charter put. standard it receives aa rating He has promised to thee, ple. You know there were people on a par see Opposite Town Hell NURSING. 'Yes, but you must be still or you shall be sure; which gives the school when things were blackestif could of rocks God were will upset yourself.' indeed institutions. State wondered the hope, -That round thee munitions with no of the Oh, al His in has there even God. (Catholic' But to mind he School feminine "'Thanks shall endure: "To the The Normal actually in heaven. be is the nihn would not be satisfied Father! ways been a sort of romantic fasciir Water nt'er failing to thee shall Marist Brothers at Chala, Peking, to receive own days Him. calling involving som "Tears were in his eyes, and the persgiven," first denominational schoolThis will reunless they saw a sign from rock tion about any the in nurs cleft English ground our the this on 694 HAY -STREET, PERTH from narrow and piration was breaking out on the pale self-sacrifice, and As though this official recognition. pri How blind are-in and i fact we all are-you face. Stock of Fancy Goods, Toys, it were riven. flushed ing appeals strongly to women, womai to the benefit of the Brothers' act neighbours The etc.Large we establishments. how Father. of do, I world, but the characteristic it, secondary was most "'It Pipes, Tobaccos, and all Smokers the and remember is mary may not and knuweth Ile turn Flanagan interested, too.' and be flesh, sorrows," the yes, and Leather Goods, etc , etc. occupations," said Father "Go, bury thy Many readers will used to sneer at the Belgians, at all world: again on Requisites, learn that practhem all. "lie turned his face round speaking in London. Sole Agent: "Fashions for All" Paper doubtless surprised, toBrothers' up our noses: we did it in fact personsparrows the into constraight continued) and up mindeth the the looked Patterns. He past" of them. and called as remote we pillow as the "In the As well tically one-half "When we foreignersthem Resignation was there, and Dolls Repaired. was regarded largely as as that fall; outcasts if they did not my face. nel in China is native. the Supenol sidered great is "nursing nervously cos. our about adopt played For fifteen tenor remarged and that France," hands language the If thy burdens are heavy or act of devotion. quitted our speak THE CATHOLIC DEPOTfound out thy care, nursing was almost entirely in the on the bed clothes were entwined. ;Yes, of the Normal School. "tonever anticitoms. thy trials to its CARDINAL'S TRIBUTE TO Peking we and the flesh. I didn't realat see, yes, I think it was world me the hands of religion. St. Paul recognised school let He is ever beside thee, first "But we WOMEN. 30 years We were when the ise it then, but I do now. share. woman's fitness for this occupation, pated that in less than ourselves about September, in 1914. came by was here. SUBIACO HOTEL have surrounded confreses nanot long married, and the world and appointed deaconesses to look first lot of Belgian wounded was turned candi- shoulda large business advenmy All proportion of hall WORDS OF WISDOM. feet. ROKEBY-ROAD ,SUBIAOO. village our Standing before a class of 122Trinity at after the sick and distressed-the little such the and so reiuted seemed Holy in were Money Association commonly Belgians soil successes. Nurses' The Emu Beer Always on Tap. Confirmation this Visiting dates for to tures were into an hospital. grown on earliest Ilis Eminence, tive form of disnative Chinese Brothers, and tears, back from every-thing I touched. Accommodation for Country Christian' Washington. blood These spring Good The richest vintages are 'early in an 'hurch, to and driven, arid." being as an in Comfortable! here Gibbons, digressed possessing Government diplomas and Visitors. comfortable. Cardinal the rough slopes of theat volcano. country, were nursing. We ames trict their through glacier's primary the pay of to the meaning the the bloom Roman sermon of century his preserve realise some from WALTER WING, Proprietor. lovely flowers crag enough Father, do you "St. Paula, a fourth teachers, will thus Crayford we were getting changed our great and \V. nurse, and of the home and comfortable? schools from discrimina- aftermath. trained women word first to once at the edge; and all our troubles, was We English tribute lady, the secondary and into gladness established the first training school fo native children notions of the Belgians. Their for- English like to be comfortable. Ease, "The most heroic wolittle, may be converted hearthstone. tion, and offer to the them. a Chinese educaand fear of if we accept them ac God meant men in the life of to-day," declared luxury; want of discipline the nurses of which we have any record. all the advantages ofthe improvements eign language did not seem to trouble physical herse the wives and delight devoted "are she with sheer city Gibbons, take -Alexander Maclaren. to own ordinal pain --pain not exactly in her together seemed In We us. tion. us every for curriculum. time shed th their And but I spoilhas of good, Who was service the concentrate wife methods it. Jesus. 543 GEORGE -STREET, SYDNEY. others who sense. My and her fortune to in trying to understand waits for and of Continental littl shine, to keep husbands show to had her Rome their must on I wanted 244 ELIZABETH -STREET, Pagan drop of His Precious Blood. helping, thought her. and was ed unfortunate. "Everyone for if. of -makspirit money thi the the for is some. with spirit do MELBOU RNE. sympathy to Their know, no offering our love in return. He notices you and by pace, children. appreciation their sympathy immolate Poor old ST. GERARD'S HOSPITAL Mary was born. PUBLICATIONS. ,o-., . . love of Him, we know how to I am reminded of the here gathered round ing. RECENT and she went to Bethlehem, hrist. doctor Our effort, thing. natour of Midwifery. Medical, and Instead of bringing me joy the disorderly movements His Divine Judea, where she built a small hospi of ladies who took The Undennentior.ed Prices include of the woman who sucked the band Mary! Surgical, story willing a him been shadow. had a the district who casting in of the of means poor husband, LEEDERVILLE wounded the ure, which would sadden the her postage:-ST, she was blood of tal for the sick it in turn to nurse the Sacred 51 CAMBRIDGE orOf course. I know. Heart.-Mother M . of The Story of a Battalion. By W. DeI know, Father. poisoned by the bite of a snake, in and for pilgrims overtaken by disea temporary hospital we erected in the NURSE RYAN. Here, With numerous drawings and vine. Heart. the child was used as an.excuse.why She der that he might live. I don't know will see it there with the while travelling in Palestine. hall-you action is life go know successful do a I But of women . but . half of is, . was. band One how true the story also, she trained her trees around it. Mary Bruce vol. was a hindrance. old story. Love of maps by Daryl Lindsay, 6/2. Studies in done in the self-sacrish and Later, National Monachiam. sick. heroism early the no --the getting of things time. the is the know Benedictine of there on. you Irish amongst care that the say, in to needless But the the right way at the right Benedictine Life and Rule. By Right IRISHMEN. the world and motherhood are not exfice comparable to that of a good wobuilt and equipped a hospice on who unteers for the work, and. strange to A SOCIETY FOR for pilgrims her husband." character: actly synonymous terms.' other half is no less useful-endurance, Rev. C. Butler, Abbot of Downside her toward change Jerusalem, wan to to road Contribuseemed it say, are Cheapest that Fee. it. No Initiation patience. the bearing of things "He turned his face round so that I Abbey, 25/had met with accident and ill health or perhaps I should say it modified her diffitions. The life and story nurse St. Joan of Are hard, the steadfast holding to ahalf could not see the closed eyes and She seemed at last to be nearing of on the way. St. Paula and her CATHOLICS CANNOT SHIRE By Rev. D. but from Hugh O'Neill, inPerth, nurses; of the Maid of Orleans. cult position. In otherof words, mouth. -as a bright look quivering a cloistered There not Branches: were self. true RESTITUTION. the fail seeming thank us 13/10. rilso, 'let Thursdays, said, Illustrated, nursing I S.J. the dreamy well,' Lynch, success is getting out of that alternate instead "'Well, now hand developed this meets on her face -street, Hay dreadB. O'Dowd, this W. Rooms, even Rev. succeed By the see play um. Preaching. God for all. You hoods which flourished in Savoy Hotel Grill Branch, Freman- expression that seemed to ever be A man who has stolen, has nothing Let us learn that we can neverShall ful war has been of some value fora 8/9. ing centuries. Perth. Brian Boru Tuesday, Friendly about the eyes. to perimperative and is urgent Marie St. S. it This more By now. rolled Help. of still Be lonely or forsaken in this life. wounded Mountains alternate the souls. 'Reformation' of some "When the tle, every "In the first batch the forget us? -street, Seclet Mrs. Ellerker, 0.S.D., 4/2. an form, on this side of eternity, than they who have gone before He was a midgreat day. I will go along and an Englishman. wave of intellectual confusion splen Societies Hall, 64W.Adelaide because they Jarrett, of refunding the money or goods Keating, 23 Burt- was like to see Bede uty By would this Temples. Shall they love us less us You Living Europe, severely very know. across address, was Bruce and chaos man moral retary's dle-aged If more? Charles Stuart unjustly acquired, or the valueHetherenow have power to love they was destroyed, an 0.P., 3/8. her, of course!' When he arrived at the street, Fremantle. Secretary's wounded. may not re- did hospital systemperiod address, them not, shall Straight talks to '', writes a Catholic priest. sick poo the tears Win. the he out to - we forget Out from conscious, Boulder. quite beamed considerable a though eyes Parnell, for hospital, "The then. more else trial, alternate By possibly consider something again. the streets member us with God? No can boys on the way to manhood. Court Hotel, Boulder; meets and the flush rose to the cheekslook man cut us died in their hovels or on Junc- took little or no interest in his sur t on mportant: but if he does that can isolate us. no sorrow of Saints.Rev. J. P. Conroy, S.J., 6/9. lie had to be tended day Fridays. John Dillon, Midland or dragged themselves from door and there was quite a boyish Quebec -street, roundings. s somehow unlearned the first prin. By Francis J. Finn, Danger. off from the Communion O'Malley, Facing Even the well -to not was F. doctor J. seeking aid. the and tion, night. face. door and the the iples of natural honests:, ignores unigroup S.J., 6/9. Cardinal Newman. Midland Junction. do were forced to content themselve hopeful. It was a critical case. "An hour later the little familymother, of application to the very fundamental law that governs the time "By and by" is one of the most danTalks to Parents- By Rev. J. P. Money to lend on Messrs. Be with the well -meant but bungling Mary volunteered for the night work were round the bedside. Theairs J. and R. he will have a difficult and verse, and gerous phrases in the language. Conroy, S.J., 6/9. Solicitors, hers. dignified s of her amateurs. all of companion Society with another forgetting this igthe it on your forts that or Almighty Perth, the opened nvincing -street, and were bed sure that you do not take Sermons on the Mass, The SacraBarrack a the Maxwell, "Eventually hospitals "Days passed, and there seemed ways, flung herself across -day has no be norance of his is not wholly culpable. lips too frequently. noToright ments, and the Baeramentals. By Secretary, care of J. J. Snigg, change on this man for the better. The folded her arms around his neck and to pass under lay governors, andAt nursing thing for him to do General -street. only and rule best first. The indeed Flynn, C.C., 14/2. claim on to-morrow, Thomas as Tears: night, vocation. One tears. lay Barrack tasks. came a doctor seemed pleased. mingled their o is to make up his mind to pay up, to with on to its keeping its unfinished with The Australian Children's Picture were closely patterned after those Mary sat by his bedside. he asked her they had the gift of tears and make grapple os macaw thee The simplest Prayer the Prayer Book. disgorge his ill-gotten goods, to neighbut with Learn to say "Now," to in, past nuaLa)rn sisterhoods; was the he out nursing country YOUNG of the the part washed mowhich them present o Beautifully ilood the losses sustained by his stood Book ever published. present difficulties in the WESTERN AUSTRALIA. were no standards either of training and when she tolr him that he a-as in aid of gentle forgetfulness. Mary No Catholic illustrament. Make "by and by" your resort efficiency: and with the substitution bour through his fault. of the bed, with her lustrated, with 20 full -page foot of Crayford: the hall village at the still of sacrament the th Mass- Card cover the can validly receive that including when all else fails. and tions, a her only are before you the why clasped of mercenary fur spiritual motives ha "'Crayford! hands the reto assume of His Grace refuses who Patronage 7d. on front, who the her penance in picture with capable, Linder again the intellectual and dozen miles from London here,' he exdreamy expression once Archbishop. risibility of restitution for injustices ST. NONAVENTURE, DOCTOR. been the glory of nursing, directed Language, claimed, and then lapsed into silence eyes. It seemed to say, in thehewords at least Nurs committed, and who does not was Objects: The Study of the and their energies in other channels. DancHe shut his eyes as if to shut at of St. Alphonsus Ligouri when again. himself acquit to Literature, sincerely o Feast Day, Wednesday, July 14. hands .romise a the History, Presently he. light. ing gradually passed into discovered unconsciously defending opportunity and Music, BonIII! and the revival of the out a strong Ireland, you know of I ignorant; conditions the first favourable ing and 'World, Sanctity and learning raised law: degraded again. in them case This opened bad capacity. his of hon extent worse, the highest to Irialareland. to an Church's bad of the from to ideals Cray went aventure WEDAnd I suppose.you belong to now.'" the gradually Printed and Published by means- that only on these conditioqs Society MEETS at every a minute and The for quarrelsome, avaricious, be raffia and from a child he was heart the paused over until priest That The ford?' p.m., God. by 8 the sin be forgiven Yet at NESDAY EVENING WILLIAM and companion of saints. sotted Mrs. Gamp became the accept. can 'Well, yes and no,' said Mary smilthen went on: man is not disposed sufficiently to reOld BON TON, corner he was ever the poor Franciscan friar. type of nurse. ingly. "The remainder is simply told. cynical and ed "Early ceive absolution who continually ,neSTREETS. MURRAY grasp in the seventeenth century, to and practised and taught humility seemed He too. and prosmiled his "He Carlyle, for all his mocking. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. to keep Ladies hint opportunities gave many glects by Subscriptions: Francis St. things. assisted true Paul, Monthly some de said mortification. St. Vincent her meaning. ways, sometimes curmise; who refuses to pay any, because Murray -street (opp. Boons), Perth. 6d: Gentlemen, Is. some place that of France, founded the Juveniles, back says be his name: for having miraculously ladies should he I noble thought think never leave "'I I to and decides who Secretary. all: he pro- order of the nursing sisters of to-day." he cannot -pay those MISS P. O'BRIEN, ed him of a mortal sickness, child, in London again, after all these years. the nations that are happiest are "0 the burden of restitution to his heirs, PUBLISHED WEEKLY. is some MISS N. KENNY, Asst. Secretary. phetically exclaimed of the I thought I had left it for ever.' who have no history-there with He is even with the wherewith to do so. It indisame you the bona ventura-good luck!" Doctor." here, is THE VALUE OF SMILES. London It not in it. you're in up make "'But truth can MEN'S TO SUBSCRIBERS. is better to wait until you TERMS CATHOLIC YOUNG who those are PERTH reshe known also as the "Seraphic happiest Londoners.' know-we are not viduals. The your mind. SOCIETY. from the fervour of divine love which In AdvanceA pleasant smile is the most inexplied with a little toss of the head and are unknown in the world. the pensive the, I 504 IlAY STREET, PERTH. .. 3s 3d. died. breathes in his writings. He was who thing on earth, and it is How man pride. the rural of later Per touch days a "A few LASSITUDE. Os 6d. one to bring a return. friend of St. Thomas Aquinas, Per autiffrtfear"He smiled too. And then he told gave him the last Sacraments, and it his greatest could realise just what of His Grace little Ils 6d. asked him one day whence he drew everyone in Lonthat Patronage business see I wish a to .. had the once he sight Annum how Per her (Under love, beautiful a was The dis-inest things-religion, I think we would Od. 20s to smile! great learning. Ile replied by pointClone.) each and on means it up one . it gave Years Archbishop Per Two don, but eventually group: the two women, time all smile oftener if we did. It is ob- truth, beauty, justice-seem to lose Card ing to the crucifix. At another while Bookedwent to Belgium, where he started a sink Billiard Room, Lounge, Library,Club, side of the bed while I read the praytheir meaning and value when we such Od. las St. Thomas found him in ecstasy exdreadfully hard for many peoHarriers' evil, he all and viously Club, out broke 'From .. war The reached Per Annum Cricket one. I fresh when Room, ers, and Here is a recipe for into lassitude and indifference. In what .. 22s Od. writing the life of St. Francis, and ple to smile. Two Years .. asked to join the Belgian Army, and Lord deliver him," the deep sigh came Debating, Musical, and Dramatis mental state, we, together with by one writer: "When given his claimed, "Let us leave a saint to write face smiling matter-ofSociety. the the Just on was. he smile well-here a with and consciousinto forth is not ourselves. verge They received the doc- you are about to smile think first that of a saint." Cheques (which should be crossed), fact Englishman. Of course he never soul went out of the land of bondage. COMMERCIAL CLASSES. ness towards the confines where all that tor's cap together. St. Bonaventure in your smile you are to promise someCATHOdrafts, money orders, or postal notes dreamt that he would ever return to A SOCIETY THAT EVERY "The mother died about a week is or has been or can be appears shadis really what a smile is was the guest and adviser of St. Louis, thing. BEThat SHOULD MAN be made payable to THE W.A. too should England. been state YOUNG a have LIC The shock must and director of St. Isabella. the king's It is a promise, and you may owy and unsubstantial. Itthatis of the for. EXCHANGE MUST BE LONG TO. RECORD. "'Do you know, Sister Mary, you are later. She contracted much for the heart. At the age of thirty-five he make it any kind of promise you like. altogether different from sister. toknew; application once I on someone like a much than very ADDED. particulars percepmore Full no last have did not prowho and influenza callous and dull was made general of -his order: and The best kind of smile is one that Sec. Hon. a tiny just but too, a Mary, was she R. PRENDERGAST, no definite no week." It is so happy to have tion of spiritual truth, only escaped another dignity, the arch mises most. .. SisSPECIAL NOTICE. tot with little black curls. It is in fact not a general lions of anything. "And what happened to the daughDied -ironic of York. by dint of tears and a person around who smiles on ter, to -morrow morning will you ask a When notifying change of address ter?" I said. Western entreaties. Gregory X. appointed him principles and promises nothing at all statt. but a passing obscuration, rant, de Vincent St. me?' see of and the priest to call inability to Society continued_yes, the priest your old as well as your yes," state yes, kindly "Oh, Cardinal Bishop of Albano. and he sat but gladness for the very joy of living. mor sycope, a temporary in "She saw he did not wish to talk as if he hadforgotten: "why, she gave new address. think or love, hope or take delight (Incorporated) at that Pontiff's right hand, and spoke Cheerfulness such as this is life's finest Australia had He him. left quietly and by more should her left His tonic." all the money she had aught. It is a signal that we go out first at the Council of Lyons. evidently touched some old chord that up EDITORIAL NOTICES. quit meditation and books, and the father and mother to build this piety and eloquence won over the of awakened the dead past. Woman-like church and entered a very, strict order This Society exists for the purpose ininto the open air, into the presence of AN AVE MARIA. Greeks to Catholic union, and then his ONLY to like she would others and interested; and assisting worthy families she was The names and addresses of corresnow is." she -here a nuns, nature, into the company or flocks new of He died while the strength failed. acinstitutions, know more, but, well, it was none of pondents and contributors -must AN, cluding inmates of public and children, where we may drink I rose to leave. Council was sitting, and was buried by Only an Ave Maria. engages clear and her business, and her worldly manner, in indigent circumstances, hope I have not kept you too company all communications. "I health and vigour from the afar the anaembled bishops, A.D., 1274. In a moment sweetly aaid, drew mother, governed by her is her from in other good works. It so well taught late?" I said apologetically, as Father full -flowing fountains of life, Secretaries of Societies, correspond. Relieving a soul's sad ailguish her aside-she must remember her dig- Donnelly showed me out to the gate. a Council, office in Swan Chambers, the arid wastes of theory and speculaST. HENRY, EMPEROR. tails, and others will please note that In the realm of suffering dead. branit by nity. I stopBarrack-street, Perth, and hasparishes dark the into tion; where we may learn again thatbut out communications intended for inserpassed all As I prieot, the "Next day," continued Only an Ave Maria, ches or conferences in many is not by intellectual questionings. least Day, Thursday, July Ilk and looked back at the church tion in the current week's issuebyshould "I called and heard the man's confes- ped midMurmured in sorrow for sin, throughout the State. village hall. by believing. hoping, loving, and dolittle to the the hands of the Editor over in then be and and relieved. Henn. Duke of Bavaria, saw in a Opening much many, are he seemed portals sion. when Heavenly The calls on its funds ing that man finds joy and peace.just be dimly day Wednesday at latest. St. Wolfgang, vision his guardian its re- Afterwards he went over his history to whose outlines couldand in. supplementing to prodigal Truth." a a view of Functions let To with "Glimpses eyes my Parochial then of Spalding, Reports traced in the trees: Belpointing to the wards "after-six." This R. Melvin, C.SS.P. sources, the Society invites persons me of how he came to be with theThen caught sight of the lights of Crayford, should be authorised by the parish moved him to prepare for death, and gians and how he was wounded. "We when making their wills to remember and I wondered how many more trage- priest. A health authority informs us: in made for six years he continued to watch to me: be said THE may he suddenly quite IN Bequests work. HEART the its moand very SACRED THE dies were being enacted that should advocate cheerfulness and pray, when at the end of the Reports of Weddings, Is. per inch " But tell me. Father, what is the HOME. favour of the Particular Council, or any will ment in that apparently quiet, sleepy (about 50 words). ' happy manner. The grouchy man one. sixth year he found the warning verinight Sister's name?' Conferences of the Socie'y. Thus live as long as the happy old Kentish village. rot fied in his election as emperor. replied. CardinI Bruce,' says "'Mara: times, Funeral Reports, Is. per inch; inIn these difficult Poise and even temper, the eliminatrained in the fear of God. he ascendmore of cluding names of persons present, Is 6d. al Gasquet to Father Matteo, WATERS tion of worry by the substitution aids & of ed the throne with but one thoughtBRYANT really is it days, inch (about 50 words). per other in established cheerful thoughts, are to reign for His greater glory-. The than importance to unite the Chrislongevity." The consolPhotograph Reproductions, 8d. per 80 to 90 STIRLING -ST., PERTH. pagan Slaver, were then despoiling the supreme bonds of religion, to health and the by the that families is tian doctrine this with of them square inch. Henry attacked ing feature Empire. some public WOOD and COAL MERCHANTS. live and to sanctify them by and grouchy man is not destined to dies a small force; but angels and saints nothing Orders Promptly Attended to. devotion, grouch the when even long: were seen leading his troops, and the act of common good ADVERTISING RATES. Tel. A3938. more capable of effecting this already lived too long. heathen fled in despair. Poland and is NEW NORCIA union of the members of young he has Situations Wanted and Vacant, Bohemia. Moravia and Burgundy, were than the Sacred Lord's with Our Board and Residence (three lines, about in turn annexed to his kingdom; Pan- each family that Heart. 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