The Record Newspaper 15 October 1921 by The Record

`Australia First" -

8 Pages 2 Sections

Archbishop Mitiamix

Registered

tREMANTLE. thrum Our Correspondent.) Wcdnesdky next, October 15th, will be toe big day of the year at Fremantle, when the tr,:aar in aid of Mary's Mount, Halamunda, will be opened. His

Worship the Mayci (Mr. F. i. Gibson, M.L.A.), will perform the opening ceremony at 3 o'clock, when it is con lideath anticipated that the 'IL/K.11 Hall will be crow -Jed with well-wishers Do ycur utmost of the good Sisters. to make the bazaar the success it deThe varieus stall be. rsas holies have woiTied exceednigiy hard, and the stalls wi'.1 be splendidly furnished. Be there early and often, and see you ha :e your large purse with Mary's Mount, at yeu each anie. Kalamunda, has beers procured for boys, who will receive the same expert and careful attention as the girls at the Port. It is ideally situated in the Darling Ranges, and many a hardtyorked Sister will appreciate a change there from the smoke and stra n of Make it a real have of Fremantle rest for them by doing all you can to of debt. free it render St. Joseph's School. The following are the Jesuits of the commercial examination held on 12th. August, 1921, by the National Business College, Sydney, in St. Joseph's School, Parry-street, Fremantle:Junior Bookkeeping: Lily Long, 96 per cent.; Eileen Foley, 96; Kathleen Newton, 94: Alma Lewington. 98; Effie McMahon, 96; Kitty Fyrunore, 94; Eileen Courtney, 96; Kathleen Paul, 97; Josephine Bendon, 96; Johanna Duggan, 96; axe), Fuller, 93; Kathleen Hickey, 93. Junior Shorthand: Kathleen Paul, 95 per cent.: Kathleen Hickey, 92; Kitty Faannore, 93; Kathleen Newton, 95; Lily Long, 94; Lucy Fuller, 95; Effie McMahon 93- Eileen Foley, 94; Tatianna Duggan, (14, Alma Levi ington, 96; Josephine Bendon, 97: Eileen Courtney, 96. North Fremantle Concert, The Town Hall at the suburb "over the ,Swan" was animated with an audience which greatly enjoyed .he children's concert and picture entertainment on Tuesday evening last, when the local stall at the forthecaning bazaar benefitted to a very veal: extent. select and varied programme was presented, which gave ever} evidence of careful and attentive preparation. One was struck by the tine physique Such a sturdy of those taking part. little lot of Australians were a delight in themselves. A beautiful tableau, "Hands Across the Sea to Etai," was artistically arranged, a number of young Australians each holding streamers ton which were printed the names of the different States) drawn across the stage to an imaginary Erin far away, the while appropriate lash songs were sung and an angel of mace and goodwill looked down on the scene. Misses McGann and Smith and Finucane and Cox contributed appropriate pianoforte duets, while the Mieses Gordon, Foley, and Coghlan were heard to advantage in the vocal trio. "Springtime." Misses Gordon and Tetley later eontributerl ''Lullaby" in eu excellent The drill squad in "Flags" manner. and "Clubs" were splendid, the time A humorous being very uniform. farce, "A- Tartar," was exceptionally well play-ed for children. Miss Lang ridge excelling as Mrs. Snipe (a scolding wife); Miss K. Smith as her son Tommy was as cheeky as every boy of ten who has his own way to, much! Miss Bradley, as Peter, the henpecked part well. husband, played her the part of Miss Rawl played the grocer in a finished manner. The and action songs, "Merry Drillers" "Little Brown Baby," were delightful, artisthe and were as much enjoyed by tes as by the audience. M.ss Quinn .ind another little lady whose name I 'vas unfortunate enough, to miss. dancConed selected dances beautifully. certed numbers by the pupils were "China Again, Beautiful Bells," "The Fairy Tales of Ireland;" and "The Land of Gra-ma-Chree," and were most enPictures consisting of "Danjoyable. ger, Go Slow" and "Tale of a Dog," completed a splendid eveniag's enter tainment. -.

te/

THE ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH

H.A.C.B.S.

PERTH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15,

(8 PAGES)

Hibernian Ball Tile iiu,ti cualauttec meeting was held on Monday night, 3rd inst., the purpose of finalising all business in ciiiineetiini with the ball. Bro. Ilytie, mated and his remarks Hart, O'Farwere suppi,riei I b.,-

re'elatin (chair), that the rell, met k of Messrs .1. Williams and S. .1. bon sea (aeries, and Mes t eat ills I

,lames Volkinan and Smythe, be placed on record liy the committee, as it ea: the cervices of these ladies and gentlemen. coupled with the unselfish mat untirieg work u1 the whole committee which was. .instrumental in making the ball the success it was. Ilso, special ruentian was made of Creighton's decorating, which, with Bro. Rivie's coloured lights, were the mein feature of the ball Bro. Crce Ian's presence on the committee was deen'y appieciatee by all concerned, his previi us experience being at the :,,post; of anyone who required it. Bros. J. Hart, as MC., and Bro. T. J. Brown, as assistant ME., were also the able manner ,M which they carried out their duties during the evening. Those gentlemen who willingly took on the duties of doorkeepers, etc., are thanked by the committee for their invaluable services. The ladies committee must also come They are in for special mention. Mesdames Volkman, Smythe, Cooney, GayGilbertson, Creighton, Tully, Hart, nor, and Bignell, and Misses Duffy, KinThe work of lean, and Gilbertson. this all important committee is always very strenuous, and the ladies deserve the highest praise for the supper they placed before patrons of the ball. Anyone whose name has been missed inadvertently are asked not to take offence. but to accept the gratitude of the committee for their assistance in whatever capacity it was given. All those branches who have unsold tirkete and cash are asked to return same to the ball secretary, care of the Hibernian Hall, Murray -street.

Delco-Light ELECTRICITY GENERATED ON THE PREMISES. A few years ago electricity was the servant of the few who lived in cities. This was because electric generating machinery was not in its present im. proved state, and because it was, and still is for that matter, very expensive ,c) transmit electric current over long distances. In other words people who live close together in the comparatively small area of the city can all be supplied with current from one central etetion at a reasonable cost, whereas It is enormously 'expensive to exterrl rrensmieeor. tines five or ten miles into the country in order to serve perhap: fifteen or twenty customers in en area as large as that covered by tan arse And yet the services of electricity are aeeded as much, if not more, on the farm, in the country church, convent school-house, store and home, as in Delco-Light supplies that the city. See announcement service perfectly. elsewhere.

Trinity College of

Self -Determination for Ireland League of Australia ( WESTERN

AUSTRALIA SECTION.)

Acknowledgments. he secrcmi) tit the se:. I), termini, P. 1).11,,,,. wishes l:meuc, al, the nullut.lug amounts e,nurrbutrd tie the Wilds: Right, Rev. Bishop Gibney, D.D., C3 3s; J. J. Ma nun,, Greenough, £1; John Regan ands Eugene Daly, Ballidu, 3Us each; Pad wait. Pearse Branch, Subiaeu, los. 1

Wolfe Tone (North Fremantle: Branch The fortnightly. meeting 01 the above branch was held on Monday lUth. Octetier, in the Rechabite riad. In the absence of the president, the meeting was presided ever by Mr. R. Corkin, treasurer of the branch, who said he was pleased to welcome Mr. Doheny, the state Secretary on that occision, it being_ his first visit to the Wolfe Tone Branch since its inauguration. Alter the minutes of the meeting were read and confirmed, a notice at motion to rescind a previous motion which had been carried, namely, "That a roll call of all financial members be called at every meeting of the branch," was put before the branch by the chairman on the proposal of Mrs. Waddeii. caused sonic discussion, and several spoke in favour of and against it, but eventually the motion itself was allowed to stand, the motion to. rescind it being beaten by two votes.

Mr. Doheny then gave an interesting ind instructive review of the past and present methods of ruling lieiann. lie spoke of the cruelties whicl he had witnessed as a chase and the cruelties which those about his own people's door were experiencing at the present time. He spoke of the N.B. "Irish Parliament," and how they only met to so adjourn. He gave it as his opinion they were never meant to sit, only to divide the Irish people. He spoke on several other things of interest to the branch, congratulating the members on the work they were doing, and the interest they were taking in the cause of Ireland, Mr. Fitzgerald, a member of the aical Council, gave a short summary of that Council's doings ,and especially what he had to de, namely to visit each of the five branches to infuse enthusiasm into them if possible to work still harder, and begged each family at present representel here to each bring new member before the try nth was out. Mr. Fitzgerald, who ie a wholesouled Irishman, made a big impression on the members, and his words will bring forth fruit. The meeting closed with a vote of thanks to Mr. Doheny, and a dance concluded the evening, after Mr. Doheny singing "The Soldier's Song."

James Connolly (Btmbury) Branch. The usual fortnightly meeting of the above branch. held in St. Joseph's schoolroom on Thursday, 29th ult., was fairly well attended. The president of the branch (Ven. Archdeacon Smyth) was unavoidably absent in Perth. Mr.

an lig uc:upicd the chair. tee; the minute., 01 the presir. ni..,..twg in., acting .eerctitly, . au, that among other ea ear it lia0 been clean; d that tic es o elesaiti pity a certain sum toelectric light shun . _ea iiie teeing tonsmred at the meetings. ney suuuld hay, ha,t to pay at least Hall in the 3,'3 a night for the hire of a town, and as the Sisters were kind use of the tile have them eeough to let

was only lair tnat they shouin help to ..betray the said Ma ktoo.ey haat. en site expense tint), he had still some. business mat to left ,ors nit hand which had beta: non by the late secretary; but he m,otild nave_every'..hing fixed up before ,..e next meeting A new member was initiated into thi branch in the person it Mr. O'Rourke, who has promised to deriver a lecture on the ,present state chairs in lielarid on next Thursday. schouiruorn at any time, it

PERTH C.Y.M.S. Cinderella Dance. Members and others will not, of course, forget that the usual monthly Cinderella dance will be held on Tuesday, October 18th. Social Postponed. On account of the proxunity of the Cinderella dance, the social ,set down am the syllabus fur October 19th, has Been postponed to a later date, which will be annodriced. Debate. The debate with the Young Ireland Society on "Republic v. Dominion Ilume Ruie as the better form of government fur ireland,". has been set clown on the syllabus for October 26. At time of writing we are unable to say whether the date is acceptable to the Young Irelanders, but keep your eye on it, and a definite announcement will lie made next week .

Annual Ball Echoes. The secretary would be pleased if members who have tickets ur money iu connection with the ball would hand Nab into him as soon as possible. Subscriptions. Subs. fur the ensuing term are now if anything overdue, and members who have nut done so previously are now requested to do the fair thing A EUCHRE PARTY AND DANCE will be held on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, in KING'S HALL, ROKEBY-ROAD, SUBIACO.

ln aid of St., Vincent De Paul Stall, Subiaco. First prize, 30s.; second prize, I5s., ana, two others. C. M. ASHBY, Orgniser.

Music, London The following is a list of the successful pupils of Miss Trixie O'Connor, A.T.C.L., at the recent music examina-

tions (Practical and Theoretical):Theoretical Examinations. Intermediate Division: Minnie May :Aver (honours), Ethel May Strieby (honours). Advanced Junior: Clarice Evelyn Poutcher (honours), Olive Irene Bennett. Junior: Olive Ellen Wheatley, Mary Robina Maingay, Claude Alexander Bliss, Donald Charles Ross. Preparatory: Caroline Thelma Arthur. Practical Examinations. Senior Division (pianoforte): Olive Irene Bennett, Jean Elizabeth Newsham. Ethel Intermediate (pianoforte) May Strieby. Alma Mavis Intermediate (violin): Smith, Lilian R. Stapleton. Ellen Olive Junior (pianoforte): Wheatley. Junior (violin): Claude Alexander :

The juvenile Hiberians met on Monday last, when arc. Gailagher pi esided Brc. C. Nei . Ross. ever a large meeting. Prepratore (violin): Miriam Dorcas see acted es vite-'resident for the Newsham (honours) The quarterly returns and evening. Assoicated Board of the R.A.M. and balance sheets, together with auditors R.C.M. report, were read and adopted. The Higher Division (pianoforte): Olive secretary tendered his resignation Bennett. Irene The reowing to leaving the district. signation was received with regret. It newly -formed tennis club, which is anis hoped, seeing that no member feels other of the many branches of our sodisposed to accept the position, that The Council has given us a ciety, a suitable will secure branch the adult splendid site for our grounds and a secretary. Receipts for the meeting few weeks twill see the majority of our Bro. Gallagher totalled El 5s 81d. members at play on the courts. A new (-lased the meeting at 8.45 'with the reroom is being added to our premises. citation of the prescribed prayers. and in a short time it should be ready FREMANTLE CATHOLIC MEN'S for the convenience of members. The SOCIETY. society is holding a Communion Breakfast on Sunday, 16th., and a large sale A highly successful meeting of the was of tickets has already been made. Our Society Men's Fremantle Catholic completheld in their rooms on Thursday night, billiard tournament has been Despite mans' outside er!. and Mr. S. McLernon carried off Show night. Mr. W. Keating runwith prize, came first menieers the attractions counter Another tournament has ner-up. along in large numbers, and after the 're sendordinary business of the society was been started, and ing in their nominations with considerdealt with, an impromptu speech night as contests as such able eagerness, was held, in which a good number of were discovereld. these are highly enjoyable to all con unknown orators .

Ireland's Parliament as I Saw It To -day "---Page 6

RECORD.

at the GPO Perth for Transmission by Pail as a Neveseoper

2046 (New Series)

& GIBSON FOYProprietary Limited Men's Gibsonia Underwear Unequalled for Comfort Durability and Value SUMMER WEIGHT NATURAL WOOL SINGLETS AND PANTS. OUR OWN MAKE.. SINGLETS, sizes 34in., Pa.; 36in., 10s., 40in., Ils., 42in., 12s., atite, 13s. PANTS, sizes 34in, 10s.; 36in., lls.; 40in., 12s.; 42in., 13s.; 44in., 14e. BALBRIGGAN COTTON SINGLETS AND PANTS. OUR OWN MAKL. SINGLETS, sizes 34in., 5/3; 36in., 5/6; 4in., 5/11; 42in., 6/6; 44in, 7/3. PANTS, sizes 34in., 6/3, 36in., 6/9; 40in., 7/3; 42in., 7/6; 44in., GENT.% TWO-PIEtIE BATHERS. OUR OWN MAKE. ASSORTED TRIMMINGS. (X)T'PON, sizes 34in., 6/6; 36in., 6/6; 40in., 6/11; 42in., 7/3; 44in.. 7/6. ALL WOOL, sizes 34in., 15/6; 3619i/n1.,1.16/6; 40in., 17/6; 42ia., 18/9; 44in., WOOL and COTTON, sizes, 34in., 16/6; 36in., 17/6; 40in., 18/6; 19/6; 44in., 20/6

42in.,

BOYS' SINGLETS. Balbriggan, COTTON, sizes 24in., 3/6; 26in., 3/11; 28in., 4/3; 30ne, 4/6; 32m., 4/9. MERINO, sizes 24in., 3/6; 28in., 3/9; 28in., 3/11; 30in., 4/3; 32in, 4/6. ALL WOOL, sizes 24in., 5/6; 26in., 6/3; 28in., 6/9; 30in., 7/6; 32ir , 8/6. WOOL and COTTON, sires 24in., 5/-; 26in., 5/6; 28in., 6/-; 30in., 6/6;

H.A.C.B. SOCIETY. usual lurta ghtly meet:1.g of the District Board was held in the Hibernian Hall, Murray -street, Perth, on Monday, October 10, 1921, at 8 p.m. Bro. J. Edwards, D.P., was en the chair, and those present were Bros. W. A. Brown, D.W., J. O'Callaghan, R.D.T., G. 'I'. J,. Hynes, P.D.P., M. Cooney, Secretary. L remghton, and the District Bro's. from Apologies were ',reeved A large Tully, l'arker, aed Begley. volume of business was transacted, and 4s. were of £190 extent to the Accounts par ed-for payment. Consideration was with connection sa-eu to business in electing to be held on Frida night re Jubilee Communion and breakfast. The District Board desire to publicly thank :.11 who have assisted in contributing to the success of the Hibernian Ball, which was a must enjoyable function, stet pleased everyone who was present, a'e also have much pleasure in informing our patrons that it was a financial success.

-DRYBLOWER" OR SIR WILLIAM WATSON!

'l he

air William Watson, the sleet English poet, who. has proved himself a staunch friend of Ireland, le a special article in the "Sunday Chronicle," takes the English press severely to task ter the use of words like "generous" and "concessions' in relattun to Ire He says. "The very utmost :awl. that England can give-the very ut-

most that Ireland can ask-re aidependeace. She. once passessed it; we took it from her. Where can be the 'generosity' of merely restoring what we inatenen away, merely returning to Yet cur misthe owner her own? users of the King's English talk about being 'generous' when what they contemplate ices not even deserve to be

It is not with self llattery ...ailed just. on our lips, it is -with the sacxcloth of

humility on our tacks and with the ashes of contrition on our leads that we should set abot. t the work of cancelling as far as may now be possible Full the iniquity of maven centuries. Conciliation can only come by full Reonly can paration, and full Reparation Till our come by full Restoration. statesmen learn this they bare learned nothing."

St. Kevin's, Subiaco, No. 414. H.A.C.B.S. The members of the above branch held their usual fortnightly meeting in St. Joseph's Scho.iroom on September The meeting began ear ly, and 29th. the business was Quickly transacted. By o'clock the meeting was over, and the majority of the members journeyed to the city, having been invited, along with the members of other ,netrupolitan branches, by St. Patrick's Branch to attend a social and dance The n.embers in the Hibernian Hall. ;pent a most enjoyable evening, and are grateful to the member. of St. Patrick's Branch for their kindly invi-

C.Y.L.C.

The usual meeting of the above club took place on the 7th. inst., the syllahue item being "Geography Night." There were some very ,good representations of well-known West. Australian towns, etc., the most hotable being "What children like most in school' .ind "Rule Britannia," representing Nokaning and King George's Sound respectively. The competition was won l's' Miss Dawson, who tied with Miss Bogue in the number of correct answers. Sunday last was a notable day in the annals of the club, the occasion being the picnic at Darlington. A iod programme of sport was carried out, and everyone enjoyed herself imThe question asked on the mensely. return journey to Perth was "When will our next picric be held?" A social evening will be held on Friday, the 21st. inst., to which members may bring their friends. A competition will take The club ex place on thee evening. sends a hearty welcome to the memC.Y.M.S. bers of the Perth

" Woman's Social

Work "

Now that the Catholic Women's Sucial Guild has been established iu the Archdiocese of Perth-a function initiated during Father 'Lockington's memoraelle visit recently-the oltieeil organ of the Guild (of which the ab- ive is the title), although a Melbourne journal, is of great interest to all aspiring CathoIt is lic social workers in this State. a splendid publication, and must conduce to much good to its readers, and inspire members to action by the faithful carrying out of the injunctions. the Guild through its motto-' She bath put her hand to strong things" (Prov, xxxi., l9)-demands of organised Ca"Woman's Social tholic womanhood. Work" is a monthly record of the Victorian Guild, and is an excellent epitome in-every way of the widespread en thusiesin and activity evoked by the knowledge and realisation of the practices and attainment of great Catholic ideals through co-operative effort. The Victorian Guild is accountable for the establishment of a Hostel for Catholic It has proved very successful; girls. in fact, a hostel with increased accommodation for at least 200 girls, is now Then there as a procontemplated. posed Catholic Shelter for Women. These, in conjunction with "Santa Casa," a Rest Home for delicate children at Queenscliffe, under the direction of the Sisters of Mercy, constitute

probably the most important features In next of the Guild's undertakings. week's issue we hope to reprint from "Woman's Social Work" just to hand a most instructive and entertaining article by Agnes G. Murphy en '"The Need for More Catholic Hostels," -

LEEDERVILLE. (Flow Our Correspondent.)

On Sunday week we heard Imam the

altar the good news that aenceforth

shall have three Masses ir. the par ish--two in Leederville and ene in Osborne Park. The first in Leederville we

at seven o'clock, the second in -Osborne Park at eight o'clock, and the third The at Leederville at ten o'clock.

monthly collection list has been affixed to the notice board, and it, indeed a credit to the parish as a whole. Yet there are some names that many are surprised to find missing from that Let us hope it will not be for list. lung.

Gent.'s Gibsonia Cashmere -Half HOSE, all wool, black. 2/6; cream, tan, and brown, 2/11.

13y last Monday week's Trans. Express. Mr. and Mrs. Horslee and Mrs. Bennett winged their way to the East We shall fee; their abfur a holiday. sence even far a satin while, especially is, and has been for who Mrs. Bennett, years, one of the most self-denying and We all best workers of the parish. wish them a very pleasant time.

Perth FOY & GIBSON Pty. ltd.,Universal Providers,

DID YOU EVER THINK? That to judge anybody by his

32in., 7/-.

IRISH -AUSTRALIAN SUCIETIEb.

Take Your Choice

sonal a

VOL. XLV

PRICE 3d

19.G1

ara.nce s

tation. On Monday, October 3, in the King's Hall, Subject), a grand drama.: c entertainment was given by the members of the Fremantle Dramatic Club, in It was aid of the Hibernian Stall. disappointing to the organisers and also to the artists to find the 1. all only No doubt the presence of half filled. other local attractions had much to do with the sparse attendance. Those tovers of dramatic art who' did come were pleased with the splendid showing made by the Fremantle visitors, who are to be congratulated on their really Local' artists first class perrortitanee. contributed the first part of the proMiss it. Meagher. Miss M. gramme. Dwyer, and Mr. B. Gorman rendered songs, Miss Pattie Ryan gave an exhibition of ntional dancing, and Mr. G. Tatham provided a first clan; item of ventriliquism. On Thursday, the 6th. inst., a freak .lance was held in the old church in aid Some splendid of the stall funds. freaks came to light, and tae judges had some difficult, in picking the prize finally The prizes were winners. awarded as follows: 1, Mr. S. O'Reilly ("Mess-up"); 2, Mr. R. Rampant and Granny Ceuple"). Miss L. Lafferty To-morror (Sunday) the branch is holding a picnic at Perry's Estate. Lorries will leave the old church at a little after eleven o'clock. '1 he return fare will be one shilling. All parishioners are cordially invited to be present, and to all who come an enjoyable time is promised. Mary's H.AC.B.S., Kalgoorlie. The fortnightly- meeting tecti. place in St. Mary's Hall on Tuesday. the 4th. inst. Bro. J. 'iniiier presided over a Rev. Father very fair attendance.

Langmead opened the meeting, but o.sing to other engagements of a more prcseing nature asked leave to retire. Oer spiritual director has always shown a keen interest in matters pertaining to the advancement of the branch since his advent, and the menibers *ill not be found wanting in their appieciatiun Now that the when occasion arises. entertainments, Saturday evening of such productive been have which Satisfactory results, are nearing finality, and the object for which so, much energy has been expended will be an accomplished fact on the 22nd. inst., perhaps it ,will not be .uress to say that those ardent workers are deserving a respite from further et-torts. But that battalion of workers had a very fair percentage of branch members, and as experience imparts knowledge and confidence. the executive of the society are impressed with the idea of continuing -those entertainments Dar the benefit of the society's reanagement funds. if a sat'sfactory understand.ng can be arrived at between the soeicty and the hall conurittee, a start It is will be made on the 29th. inst. intended to use those entertainments as a preliminary to our more elaborate display on the 28th. proximo, when our Jubilee will lie celebrated We ask the co-operation and personal attendance of all our Catholic sodalities, presuming on the fact that at no time during the society's history has there been any tendency to wear the garb of resentment towards any functions that sought its support, we are fully impressed with the justice of out claim to whole-hearted ,ecognition. St. Malachi's H.A.C.B.S., Highest& The usual fortnightly meeting of the strove branch took place in the Parish Hall on Wednesday, October 5th, in the presence of the members of the District Board, who were paying an Bro. Mcr fficial visit to the branch. Mahon presided over a ood attend -

The Baby. Parish 1sAWLING AGAIN.

Nature IS a wonderful mother. She supplies babies iii their speechless years with divers ways of expressing 'Thus, when they mer many wants.

require nounaliment and they cannot say so in words, they begin crying and The tender-hearted mother bawling. understands the child's language, and ;;;stantly proeurs- the hood tor it. The :man rerai pi. , is the Baby Parish It is beginning to of the Diocese. The Idod required is bawl for food. financial help in the forthcoming bazaar in the second week of November. Please do not turn a deaf ear to Donations and prea child's appeal. sence at the bazaar gratefully appreciated. -

JARRAHDALE (From Our Correspondent...) The half -yearly eitort, le aid of the Catholic Church funds heir., which this year tura the form of a concert and dance, took place last Saturday ought at the Mechanics' Institute. *thanks ti the .:forts of t' energetic and capable secretars, a Tom Haw rahan, aal his worthy assistants, Mesdames Worth, Kirwan, 13oulter, Misses .:ope and O'Rour: e, tiie arrangements were all that could be expected. All went mer::, as a marriage bell The function Legat a mutual surprise. lbe maguilecent audience surprised one visiting artistes and the auctience was, re turn, spell-bound by the glorious harmony of Perth's leading artistes'-Miss Gladys Edwards, Messrs. Peter Roxby and Geevan, as well as the band et St. Patrick's Boys, who shed a br'ght lustre upon their teachers, he Christian Brothers, especially Master Charlie Buttro.se, whose beautiful voice was the great delight of the evening. Miss Ediwards and Messrs Roxby amid Ginivan gave numerous items, and to praise ,he rent: tion of then. would tie "to paint the lily." Jarrandale never before hae such a feast of song. Mr. Bob auxor gave an exh bitten of nis skill with the Xylophone, which elicited many encores. The visiting artistes wtee deeply impressed with the sweetness or the voice of our local artiste, Mrs. Local-reel, who contributed a much appreciates item. For the first time, perhaps, the residents saw a real Irish jig,' end in that St. Pat's Boys male a good hit, thanks to the training given them, especially in the Young Ireland acciety. Master Charlie lauttrose was great; he heid the audience entapture with hi. rendition of "Daddy " The children from tyre locos school reflected immense credit upon O'Rourke, Kneebtine, Leadeitter, and Eve. Tha.r pupils were apt evidently and the g nerous tolerant spirit of the majority et the parents of tLese children who, although nun -Catholic, proyel beyond all daubt that there is no room fo- pettiness in the heart of Jarrandale. .liaciden:ally, one of the best battlers fur success on the occasion was Sir. Frank Boulter, a non-Catliolic, but always a trier in a goat cause At the close or the functien Father O'Grady thanked all who in any way assisted to make fur success. The net results'came to £17 odd. At the 9 o'clock Mass, the residents had a'deveitional treat in the singing of the Macs by Miss ,Eilwarde Messrs. Roxby and Ginivan. The visitors had pieasans day amongst the hills, admiring ;he scentie, and viewing the Mills. It is rumoured that the dis-. anguishe tenor of the parts may Pus !lay make a bud for the management of the new mill, but, ate. anybody. 1

the Board members to Highgate, said chat it was always a pleasure to have

the Board members amongst them, and hoped that they would not be awe to find any fault with the branch. A meeting of delegates from different branches has been called by the Board to consider the ways amid means of holding the annual Communion breakfast. Two members from this branch were appointed to attend as delegates. After the ordinary business of the branch was concluded, Bros. Edwards, J. Tully, D.V.P., D.P., Hynes, J. J. O'Farrell, Iles J. O'Callaghan, R.D.T., Creighton and Cooney spoke, outlining the business carried on by the Board. and the progress made by the other different branches. After the meeting closed all adjourned to the supper table, which was most suit ably arranged by Mesdames Cooney and Edwards, whose efforts were .parts. Bro. Lyons also ed by all present. left no stone unturned to make the function a success. The occasion was :nade opportune to make a presents tion of a Past President's Collar and case to Bro. Cooney, who with his wife leaves for the Eastern States to -day for a trip. After different toasts were was evening honoured, a pleasant. brought to a close with the singing of The next meet"God Save Ireland." ing of the branch will be held on October 19th. ENGLISH SISTERS A3 CONVERTS. The Mother Superior (Sister "erena with the Sisters of the Anglican Community of "Reparation te o it Most Holy Redeemer," Hayes, Middlesex, -

was received into the Catholic Church recent' b the Rt. e

THE W.A. RECORD. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921

PAGE 2

Aunt Bessy's Corner. FOR THE ' WEE ONES. A Perth friend sends 2/6 for the "wee "es:. Gratefully fece'edA Win For Veronica. Duke -street, Northam, 1921. October Dear Aunt Bessy,-1 suppose y vu but you, will think 1 have forgotten such is nut the case. We have been very busy with the bazaar, so 1 haven't had much time for letter writing, but now it is all over, and 1 will have snore time. I think the bazaar brought in about £500. which everyone thought was very good. We had a popular girl and boy competition for the "Young Australia Stall," and that brought in a good lot. Veronica Chid low was the popular girl, and Mick Lynch the popular boy. Veronica won by a lot, and we were all pleased. The girls got in last year, too; they always seem to do better than the boys. I wee c to the pictures on Tuesday, and it was very nice. The name c," the pic. ourncen." They ture was "Kathleen had the music exam ation here last week; my sister Emily went lea Junior and passed. I didn't.go for any exam. this year; I'm going next year for Higher Local. We got word that we passed the Theory Exam about a week ago, and, of course, we were all -

many holidays she thin results for voinfid eft i:-strilitited amongst you. whv Veronica Leeson had not written. school a higher I suppose the change to life has made a difference is opportunities for letter writing. 1 notice that our boarding schools are less favourable to the Corner than our general schools. Why, I don't know, though reaI have a shrewd suspicion of the FM thinking about mat ing that sure em roinpetition-1 a subject fur it would bring out some interesting replies. Love to you, and to all my friends, big and little, at St. Joseph's. I hope to have you all in the Corner Get a shot original at Christmas. story-a real everyday nattnal story of school life ready for the Corner. I adapt the practice of offering think a prize occasionally for a suitable short story for the Corner by my Cornerites. Ms- desire ha to etwourac,e Ms' little friend.; in the art of gompr,sition, and nearly every- little boy and girl can tell a story. I know several that can if they would only interest todaseWes world in what is moving in the around them.-Y cur loving I1ESSY. AUNT 1

Paddy-the Mascot.

"Catechetical Method"

MIDLAND JUNCTION. ANNUAL CHILDREN'S BALL. anti TIIC al1111.1.6 lane, dress Lea in aid of St. Brigid's ,'Intrvii. was ha': in the Tuwo Midland junvtiun, Lai Tu,sdav evening, September 30th, when the hall was well Idled, despite various cc -muter attractions. The arduous tasl: of marshalling the kiddies in the grand march, a VCry pretty feature of the evening, was successfully carried out by The. secreMr. Dick Kingdo n, M.C. tarial duties were in the capable hands of Miss W. Dobson, who was assisted on iy the usual band. of willing ladies, whom the supper arrangements especiSeveral ally reflected great credit. prizes were distributed, and the winIn(Harvesters): Set Best were: ners dividual Costume (Hussarl- special Ireof Gem a Nation, prizes, Ireland The land, Home Rule. and Bake'. judges were -Mrs. 'Escort (Mayoress), Gaynor. Miss and Mrs. Dundas, Following is a bet of various, sets and costutnes worn: Harvesters Sst, arranged by Miss Maggie Kingdom: Misses Eileen Glynn. Dorrie tones, I,izzie Parkinson. and Bridle O'Donnell: Masters Artie Kingdom, Jack OlIehir, Pat Walsh, and Jim Pegg Cherie- Gatherers, arranged by Mrs. Rice: Misses DulI

Rosa die Rice, Maglelen O'Donite.t. Barry, and Madge Viper: Masters

Frank and Fred Clendinnei Jack Walsh, and George Carr. Oriental Set. arranged by Miss Irene Dobson: Misses McGregor, Arrelda Wooller, Hilda Grace O'Hehir, Irene Dobson Nellie

it,: Questioning has also a secondary ;inn, i.e , to find out whether the chit Oren live rightly grasped anc. under, fc.si, what has been said. :such ever remains a secondary cud, it is in the hearing of lessons that questioning

usurp the place of teaching the means tend to show one the end. The average teacher spends two-thirds of his time in healing lessons. became this is the easiest way of getting through the time. Fixing a lesson as'! asking it is not teaching. The major part should consist in clearing the ground with the class for the next ilay's work. It s'tould ballot the prae'leafing cf lessons lectio method. -hied(' be used to improve the knowledge of the actual thing repeated. 1Vhat usually happened is that one scholar is selected upoq, and down goes the level of attention. because the ethers know they are safe for some time. Full attention must be required front the whole class. bed:us, we are The Jesuit system teaching a class. of Renaissance had an effective met It scat called bud of lesson hearing. the adversarious plan, which devolved on the hearing the whole of the lesson treys themselves. The opposing camps (-out(' be spurred on by a system of mewls to

marking. The teacher could mark, and leave the rest to the boys themWhat a welcome change it selves. would ineanegn asking the actual text of the Catechism which we insist must lie memorised. William James clearly accepts the spirit of emulation which lies under :he "adversarius plan" when. he says, "The deepest springs of action in us is the sight of action in another." Again, he says. "The sense of self grows by the tense of pattern.' (c) The greatest difficulty tic, catechist will have to face is the answer which is half right and half wrong. Never repeat the wrong half. The bulk of the class are only strteggling with the truth, and ;even days after they could trot remember which was the right answer. The one that is mph& sited appeals to them, and hence repart that is right and get ! eat the :mother boy to repeat it, and have it written on the board is necessary. Then having the right thing before the eye and ear, they cannot mistake it. After getting the correct answer, have it retreated by the boy who gave the wrong

word. Do not await with expectant silence ready to pounce on the scholar If like the cat watching the mouse. lie utters a false word, if he is comspeaking, pletelse wrung, let him finish and then skilfully try to utilise the tc rung answer in leading up to the right By this gentle method he will one. gain the confidence of the children. In questioning the Catechist must resemble a skilful general who does not immediately lose his composure when he sees his plan thwarted by the enemy, but takes up at once a new position in order to attain, his end in another way;

the Catechist skinuay

so must

make

use of wrong answers in ender to reach by another way the end he had in Do not waste time, then, hamview. pering scholars who do nut give correct answers-remember your wrong answers in Catechism, and fran e answers to meet them precisely. We have dwelt so long on questioning. as it is

setting out with a story y-og at once arouse a lively interest whicn the dry Catechism text can never call forth and the rule holds good always. If you want men to love God, eau not begin by boring them. Again, it is the easier way to convey an understanding of the doctrine and once that is substantially understood, the short text of the Catechism will present no further difficulties for the children. Moreover, such is the method of the great Catechist Himself, when asked who is our neighbour he doe.; not proceed to give a definition of the term, but relates, the parable of the Good Samaritan. Furthermore, al' His illustrations are from the familiar-objects around Him. The results ce recent experimental didasties confirm com-

ceeds of which going to aid Miss R. Coonan in the popular girl competition. A splendid programme of singing and (lancing was carried out under the supervisions of Mr. Coonan, who was

Mesdames Dalton and Coonan could not be excelled as caterers. Ott Sunday after evening devotions a meeting was held to decide the date and place of opening the bazaar, also any other business dealing therewith. Rev. Father Lynch, who presided, explained the reason for calling the meeting, and asked parishioners to do their yletely this teaching followed always best to assist the meeting le, way of of by Christ and the greatest ministers It was decided that suggestions, etc. the Church, to sum up all thus evolve the bazaar would open on Saturday, the doctrine from the story as a pre- N vember 12, and close Saturday, Nocaution to all these instructions in ex- vember 19, alscisthat it be held at the planations we must ad.i the following same place as previous bazaars, that is counsel, which ought to permete it all: at the cornet of Eighth Avenue and "Don't hammer at the obvious." If a Guildford Road, on Mr. Colgan's prothing is self evidect, doepot explain. perty. There will be a drawing for a (b) Therefore the text and its ex- great painting on the last night of the planation are ineeearably united. They bazaar, also the toy and girl competiare necessary re -relatives. The thorough tion will close on the last night. comprehension of the text is but the On Tuesday, October 18, :I euchre result of accurate eog:danat;on. and party and dance will be held in the the explanation is accurate when it pre- Town Hall. Dancing will be from S tents lucidly those concrete details to 11, and the euchre wilt be conducted which the Catechism in its brevity can- in the lower hall, so 'there wr'.! be fun not offer. The Catechism text gives for all. definitions, but definitions are the end, On Saturday, October 22, a musical not the beginning of the process. Com- t vening will take place at ilas home pact description is mo,'e useful for of Mrs. Pollard, 217 Railway Parade, in teaching than the best definitions that aid of Master Artie Hinds, in the Popuis an order is psychological aunt ndt log lar Boy Competition. teal, thence see the great use of stories. On Thursday, October 27, the chilas an opening to explanation. It is all dren's and adults' plain and fa:,cv dress important to win the heart of the ball will be held ii- the Town Hall. It is child from the start, and we must do rumoured that some of the rarishionall we can to facilitate tim opening ers are going to no end of trouble to process. All this can be done by an make this effort a success. anecdote taken from Ho'..)- Writ which On Saturday, October 29, a musical contains the doctrine in question. Re- evening well be 'held at the home of ligion is entirely historical. A recital Mr. and Mrs. Warner, Rallwe e Terrace. This method will not entail to help the candidature of Miss Gertie of fcts. any deep knowledge of history to ac- Warner. Now, yeti good people of complish, because, as Fenelen says, Maylands you have a good future be"Who knows best the spirit of man fore you during the next Fair Week. whom He has formed has set religion in Make the most of it and enjoy yourselpopular facts, which very far from bur- ves. dening simple folk helped to grasp the Ronnie Coonan, Voting to date: mysteries and to retain therr 1641: Gertie Warner, 312: Kathleen Lockhart, 257: Laurie McDonald, 87; Artie Hinds. 74. MISS MOULTON, DRESSMAKER, HOLDWAY & CO. 134 PARRY -STREET, PERTH. Licensed Sewerage Plumbers (CertifiGasfItters and Sheet Metal cated). Summer Dresses front 12/6. 40-44 Workers. A Trial Solicited. Tal. A1395. Pier -street, Perth. Costumes from 22/6.

the most practical problem that all young Catechists will have to face. Our first task will be to acquire the method of effective questioning, and having secured that the rest will be plain sailing. Still such an attachmere requires "are, as Dupanloup says, "A Cathechist who knows how to question is very, rare." V. Explanation must be psychological Evolve the doctrine from in order. the story in explanation. Wo have confined the explanation to the text, and now arises the further question-is it the words of the text or the essence of the chapter. we shall explain first? The answer is ebvious to psychologists explain the thing itself, and tlign the wozd. Words are but the husk which men cast away when they have got the ideas. Get the ideas and then range all round them. Do not begin your explanation in the abstract terms of. the catechist, but start out from some concrete historical or BibliIn psychological terms procal fact. ceed from the known to the unknown to build knowledge up just as you build a house, some foundation is necessary, hence to etart with what they know, let your teaching be appreciative, i.e all new ideas to be taken This was the in terms of old ones. fundamental idea in all Herbert's eduas many "apcreate to method cational perception Masses" as possible, that is. ends on which to hand on new matter. (a) Beginning historically is the more interesting and easier way for children, more interesting because by

Railway Crescent, Queen's Park, 29th Sept., 1921. My dear Aunt Bessy,--1 often read went to Is-algoorlie very plc.tscd. Corner. 1 think it your in letters the for the mid-winter holidays, and must be very pleasant for you to read Celelia Murphy, Amy Maynard. mother and Audrey went with -me. We all your niece's letters, so I hope to Cleary, Tintex Set, arand Jennie Home. had a good time for the first week, but contribute to your pleasure by penning ay Miss Nina Cartledge: Misses after that we got rick and ha.: to come my first budget of news. I am 13 ranged Henderson, Iris Chadwick, Gladys home. I had never been to Ealgooryears old, and go to St. Joseph's ConRona Greig, Stella Basley; Masters Sid lie before, and I think it is very nice. We arc taught Park. Queen's and vent, Clune Tom Bean, Al. Sharkey, We went all over one of the mines; by two Sisters of Mercy, their names Fancy costumes: the name of it was the Go! len Horse- are Sister Joseph and Sister Alphonsus. Charles McCarthy, Mary Walsh (Rose Petals). Dermot Well, Aunt Betsy, as I have shoe. They come every morning by the 8.30 Walsh. (Elf), Kathleen Walsh (Gavno more news I think I wiil close. do not leave till ter. minutes and train, otte). Mary Craddon and Mary Cal big a and With love to the "wee ones' all that term they non (Bedtime), Iris Craddon (Patient), During five. past share for yourself --Your loving niece, for us. I want to tell hard very work Eileen Craddon (Nurse), Edith Ridley EDNA FOIMARD. you about the mascot at our school. Laura Dobson and Jessie Thank you, Edna, dear, for your A dog called Paddy who hes been a (Rainbow), Pearson (Evening Dress),, Eileen 0'. nicely' typewritten letter. 1' is very regular attendant for the last two Gi:l), Lily Chadwick (Irish Hehir neat, and -I am very ,pleased to con- years. From eight o'clock to the time (Tambourine), Shelia O'Ilehir (Daffogratulate you on efficiencie as a typewhen the Sisters leave, Paddy is there (Evening Dress), Gaynor Betty dil), ist. Keep going and improving, and as regular as any of our best pupils. Shiela (Newsboy', Sylvester Carr you should be a very protie.ent one can do quite a number of tricks, He Jerry Murphy (Hindoo), Lynch later. I am delignted to hearthat the such as fetching sticks that you throw (Fairy), Rene Murphy Monica (Clown), bazaar was such a success. I think in the water, or put a stone on top of Lynch (Irish Girl), Mavis Simmons Northam did very well to raise so much a fence, and Paddy will jump up and (evening Sheridan (Hussar), Elaine Butchers, bak- get it. these hard up tittles. He understands when we are dress), Harold Bremner (Rabbit), May one. ers, and grocers complain that they cross with him too; he hangs down his Downs (Ireland a Nation), Nora Greibak(d) It a boy is Inclined to stumble cannot get money, but butchers, head and looks as sorry as an" doggie gan and Kevan Greigan (evening in his answer, help him out, mei, the figers and grocers, I notice. all ride in pathetic He looks a lonely can. Em(Robert Fitzpatrick Bertie dress), first word, and also some encouraging their own motor ears. I an' glad that ure when school is out. We are all mett), Sheila Branley (Gem of IreVeronica won, but I would rlso have very fond of him, and none of the chil- land). Lorna Branley (Horn.: Rule). been glad had Mick won. It's just a dren would treat him unkindly. PerEdna Stewart (Milkmaid), Doreen OMEN& matter of work. and girl: do mcge in a sonally, dear Aunt Bessy, I don't ap- Smith Myra Willoughby (Gypsy), Congiven time than boys I think. prove of teaching animals tricks, as it Willoughby Sheila Ripe), (Cherry gratulations to Emily, and love to must entail a good deal of cruelty to (Forget -me -Not), Roger Swar (Capt. yourself from your loving, the poor things. Just now there is Thunderbolt), Kathleen Coleman (ButAUNT BESSY. some excitement in this parish. over a terfly), Edna Coleman (Spring), Elsie bazaar which is to come off on the 22nd Bryant (Grecian Dancer), Sid Smith "Young Australia First." Our school is going to of October. (Baker), Eileen Kingdom (Gypsy). "Roselca," Duke -street, the it. as in part prominent a take Mariam Wright (Irish Colleen). and Northam, Oct. 7, 1921. be spent ii, beautiwill raised money Mary Wright .(Prince Changing,. Dear Aunt Bessy,-I suppose you fying our church and school. A grand but will think I have forgotten you, hills is promised to all to the picnic we have been very busy with the baas your old ones are neglecting you. the pupils who sell ten shill;rgs worth However, it is over now, and of tickets (or mere). I was one of a eaar. Tabby must be very bad, 'as you said frequently. more I will try and write little party that went to Kclmscott he does not deserve all the kisses he The Northam Show took place the last Sunday; the hills, wild flowers, and has sent to him. I think you would same week as the bazaar and was very be wise if you kept them for yourself. the babbling brooks were -Net lovely, train a wee exhibits nice. Among the am eagerly looking forward to When I was in Perth last I looked and made of pink and yellow everlastings, year It was great, everywhere for THE RECORD office, this picnic, when the beauty of the litaiEllT TAILOR, waiwalling Pingelly, 10/5/ itt.-Last there is no light which was very pretty and ebtainec but did not succeed in finding it, and hills will be made perfect by the merry but we only had a few days' trial. For comfort and eMciency -hard teen have must the "DELCO." It I would like prize. as first I was very disappointed, children. laughter of the and voices installation or 10/8/21-The Board, Our stall got the largest Well, I think if I keep on going 'I will have liked to have seen you. I saw to make. II. S. Oliver, Mingenew District Roads Delco-light" is proving a boon to the town. sum of money at the bazaar, but the 10/6/21-we one place which was shut up, but you, Corner, much space in take too Tannin, Committee, Hail Tammin Agricultural recommending anyone In the country w. Wing, to have refreshment stall got the most votes. Aunt Bessy-, so I think I will stop: think it used to be TUE RECORD would have no hesitation inElectric Light. Yesterday II went to the pictures. The I hope to have better luck none other but the "Delco" office. and the Wee yourself With love to "Black 16/6/21-Contincalleu Onstow, was Station, shown are very picture T. F. DE PLEDGE, Yanrey Ones.-I remain, your affectionate next time. Fremantle people advantmany years. There are uous use for over two Beauty," and was terribly exciting. niece, "Delco Electric Plant," amongst ETHLEEN O'DWYER. busy now, as this is the last month ages In connection wills the Last Sunday afternoon we motored Bazaar; they are Sisters' the following are of Importance the before which Ethleen-etthleenl-Where did you trying to make it a big success, and 1. An excellent light. over to York, and had afternoon tea Ability to use Electric Fans in wa:m weather. S. I know that there, and went across tee Swing get that pretty name? Complete absence of smell. 3. I hope it will be, as it will take a lot a reuort on very well, O'Dwyer of funny fits the name it pleased to be able to send so saticrietory very a you I ant It gives Bridge. pay off the delft on Mary's Mount. to Plant," which, to my mind, no Station homestead "lime° this and I am sure it was brought to you feeling, but I rather liked it. Are you Well, Aunt Bessy, I, think I have given should be without. the fairies of Only by the fairies. going to have Christmas Competitions you all the news at, present, so I will Erin have kept such sweet nar les from bring my letter to a close, with love this year? I hope you do. The popubeing modernise -1, and I am glad you and kisses.-I remain, your loving niece, lar boy and girl competition brought have brought one to the Corner. You in seventy pounds at the bazaar. We MONICA FITZGERALD. have just had our three monibly exam- are very welcome, Ethleen, and your Roebourne My dear little Monica,-I am delightinations, but have not yet received the nice letter gave me much pleasure. So ed to hear from you again. .t is some you have a mascot at your school -reports. I think Rev. Mother is going I won that letter last your since time I am sure he finds Poor old Paddy ! to give them out this afternoon. We Ons/ow (Sp/ants) devise' whether you had gone away into plenty to do for the children during seem, to have been having a good few 1 am so the country or were ill. holidays lately, and consequently do recreation time, and perhaps if one scrry you could not find the office not feel much like work, but Rev. could only know his dog's mind, it when you were in Perth, but I'm Mother says we have to go for our pleases hint very much to go through afraid, dear, had you succeeded you We are his exercises for his little friends. Perlives now until Christmas. might not have seem me. I ant not haps the dear old fellow feels that he having lovely weather here. just now. always to be found. when I am wanted should. be a guardian for the good Ken and Dan Downy went down to There is a, because I am not always in town, am. Spencer's Brook ,on Sunday morning Sisters and their pupils. I'm afraid the printer wouldn't like to and with them, etef a dog's fideljee told in nice story and took their lunch He say., I am a see me very often. connection with the death of one of Ken got a bunch of those big yellow I thins his name nuisance to him, and 'Inc c14 he acSarsfield's generals. Canna, von everlastings. He was very tired when cused me of making him feel old. The was St. Rath. Paddy may or may he got home. Theresa and Veronica poor man does get bothered someLeeson have gone to boarding school not be as attractive as an Irish wolf times, I am sure, with my continued P) this year. They are up at the New dog, but Ethleen, dear, he may have 3 appeals to him. Printers are such rut Irish wolf dog's heart in him, and Noicia Convent, and at first we missed I hope you know. of nerves, bundles them very much, but we cften get let- he shouldn't be made more scrry than t` re so have a ) 0 ters front them, and are more used tq he is when school is out and Sisters your Aunties will continue and \i6 return (20/1/59 delightful time in the East their being away now. iVe have just have gone back to their convent home. 00(40'0) VI 03e1g g.4eiC I am aed visit, with their very pleased (goy Local that ? he is a favorite I am glad to hear 0 got our hooks for the Higher trOZ 0 also pleased that your sister is very with all of you, and I don't suppose he Music Exam., but Edina and I are a of a happy at Wickepin. Tabby continues K si worries over the little tricks he is made not going up for it until fleet year. We \e;_,,,(2, to improve. I think the little girl a Theory Exam to know. There is no why' of the reason results got the Ya/q6/9rt1Plant5) .Zi'm be to him next door has encouraged ,,\°00\ teaching should be made cruel in a few weeks ago, and nearly every one less sleepy. He seems to emery her dog's case any more than in a dull passed. Now, dear Aunt Bessy, I company, and he doesn't nicatopolise cannot think of any more news at pre- boy's case-whether prince o: son of a ew (3Pidnr vapt-,) the hearth so much as' he -used to -barrow -snail. I hope the bazaar will sent, but will write again coon. Best '''.D°rigar.1ernper:rpe( -,-.5- /p/aii-, now. for the kettle a is chance there be a revelation the "wee ones."and express the and gener!eve to yourself I trust the bazaar will prove a great osity of Queen's Park, and that St, Your laving niece, success financially and socie",y, then, loseph's will cover itself with glory at VERONICA CHIDLOW. Monica, dear, you will have to tell me 3 e/aot.s,) the finish. Ethleen, you quite were 0 Congrtulations, my dear Veronica, all about it. I hope my littlefriend eloquent at the close of your letter. / 3/Cal, on yoer success in the popular competo often you are Writs keeping well. (5/9(antS) .0°Vii,v, Write some more of those nice little tition. I do hope you will not put on AUNT PI" SSV. eloquent things about the the your loving "airs" now that you are a distinguishNO'in, ::::::11866/2 /an Popular people after pretty flowers and the babbling brooks, ed young lady. -3-1,,/::: ' ).;) 1:((:::;:11711:eaelleal,;:i .1t,:::),(:13111.11, you can and if interpret the voices of :::/11:111:hr.:-.57::::::1:100:e19. a oig vote sometimes swank it and H. -C the brooks tell me what they have loom large on the landscape-think (5 '619 0 been saying. I am, as you will find .o..De Desires to intimate to the residents of themselves big as elephants when their later, your has very curious though she that always District and Cottesloe shadows at midday are no larger than loving, opened a AUNT I3ESSY. usual. But Veronica will not let herself 9 St....../ CATHOLIC STATIONERY. BOOK go that way, I'm sure, and I judge !a"1/4.6.0/ants)., SHOP Couldn't Find Aunt MUSIC 11-1, :7:29:: Bossy. AND that you won't by the neatness of your Up-t.i.Thitc Lines, at 25 Tuckfield-street, ft letter; it shows no excitement or Elr,dye/ Fremantle, 3/10/21, vanity; not a tremble in'. the keys of 27 PERTH-FREMANTLE-ROAD. -. Dear Aunt Bessy,-I hope this letter COTTESLOE. the type -writer; the spacing is correct, the' lines straight as an arrow, and will find you in the best of health, also Candles, Incense, Statues, Beads, and the Wee Ones. Aunties have arrived Veronica is as natural and coherent as all Catholic Requisites. I can wish. I have formed no plans at their destination in Sydney. and are Latest Music and Songs. having a good time. My sister was with regard to a competition this year, A Trial Solicited. but I shall decide on something within married on the 9th of Augese at St. Bridget's, West Perth, and she looked the next week or two. I shall restrict T. I. O'CONNOR, R.T.C.L. M IRS very nice. They are living up at the competition to Cornerites, that's if west Perth. is Cleaver -street, Wickepin; they have a farm and are I decide on having one. Res. Mother Teacher of Pianoforte, Violin, PIPP Terms on both very happy. I am going up for Organ, and Harmony. has been very good to you all, and I Is preO'Connor Miss -anon, anent a holiday later on, and I will write you hope the genius of St. Joseph's will pared to take pupils for the Plo a of lot news then. 7 am lea you arc and sparkle from now on to Christmas

.-.

MAYLANDS. (From Our Correspondent). On Saturday evening last a very successful musical evening was held at the Fire Station, Eighth Avenue. the pro-

M.C.

LigehctomsditweteerEActanrtic)

DELCO-LIGHT(Th

Has Over 150 enthusiastic UsersThrou.ghout Western Australia. Here Is What Some of Those Enthusiastic Users Sa-y,

(plant

/5) Cl.? Def

What a

DELCO-LIGHT Plant. Will Do of ker,It will run for at least four hours on vise gallonstore suffiDuring that time it will generate and sene.

cient electric energy to Light Four Lamps for Four Hours Daily for One Week. Or it will supply sufficient powera to operate 3 Shearing Machines, 2 Milking Machines, 75 gallon-an-hour Separator, a 1,000 gallon -an -hour Water Pump, Grill Stove and Electric Kettle, "acuum Cleaner and Fan, a 6silb. Electric Iron, Seed Cleaning N _whine or Potato Sorter, Washing Machine and Wringer, a Churn that -and in fact any Farm or Household Machinery eant (perated by hand.

//p/ants)

;77

,t,)

729:5)

Mrs.

ROPER

/tan

)5,23r

fr/aot j

(r,

Get To Know All About The

A REED

DELCO-LIGHT Plant, Gee the Dailti Demonstrations

GILBERTS LTD. t7d-1V, PERTH . At Our Show Stand NY 27.

SPORTING (By -WATTLE.")

A. Milesi boil a tic for second place.. to the fore in the lung 15115 again second. a good was j. White u-k. and At this period much amuses:lent Brother g-,,I.natured barracking for The place. took buys Leta,' native winning places were filled by the little good-natured the claps who blufted The Mile Race. which handicapper. was run next, fell to G. Foley, who P. McCabe won first, was an easy the Championship Mile iron, R. Abthe day R. Abof bott. At the eild bott was found 'is, be champion athlete, with P. McCabe as the probable runner-up. This finished the day's programme. and all dispersed well satis-

in has The last of the loot] sill sso. match passed. loans v. Foy", ladies' way was the by at Leederville-which every way --and a great success in " match "Bob" Salter's "Old Fellows games of at Subiaco, were tile closingremarkable a a season that has been in many instances. :way, and King Cricket now holds commenced practice by all clubs wasthe W.A.C.A. 130th week. during the are lookand the Matting Association At seasons. ing forward to successful known when time of writing it is not matches will the Matting Association games commence, but the W.A.C.A. inst. Alwill commence on the 29th. in Melcommencei ready play has and rehien-tie, Sydney and Adelaide of great ports from these centres tell The enthusiasm amongst the clubs. will Primary Schools' Turf Association inst. 31st. the on resume its matches ChrisIn this competition Fremantle of the tian Brothers are at the heat Boys' Perth leading premiership table, School by three points. The W.A.C.A. doto Executive is to be approached school. nate a cup to the premiesshic

Stepping the fied with the outing. four-chain distanc was done to within

one inch by M. Campbell, v ith W. Bryant 3 inches 'Jut and L. Tierney

about lft. short. The committee race resulted in a win for Kevin Ilyrng by inches from V. Clune and Gorman. After Brother RtrFert carriea. off the

TURF TALK

Our Victorian Letter

(By "Sparkle.) atilfield Cup to -day. Also Helena Vale. Eurythmic still a champion. Tangaluuma fluked that win. Punters badly beaten at Canning. Wabba's wonderful improvement. A ton of mune s was lust un Bonnie Lad last week; but don't take too much notice of this run. Winged Victory only bcten through the want of an experienced rider. If ever a race looked a certainty it was the Hurdle of last Saturday, until High hand toppled over. Lionel Attwill, un his Caulfield showing, looks like taking our Blue Ribbon event if he comes to W.A. Mountain Heath, on his last showing, will have to fall down to get beaten when next produced. I still maintain that Ayrway will race himself into first class company. We have heard quite a lot of nice things about a new arrival, and strongly advise readers to keep as eye un "His Nibs." At time of writing, I am inclined to pick Tangalooma for the Caulfield Cup, Publicity for the Derby, and Eurythmic for the Melbourne Cup. Pretty Bobby, who appears to be in a sour mood, refused to take part in the hurdle Race at Canning. Tangalooma, after his win over Eurythmic, has become a big noise over East for both Cups. Ailsa Belle is a filly who has been given a nice preparation, and is worth an investment next start. While schooling Parantic last week, Jockey Watts, who was thrown from the saddle, had the misfortune to break hic collarbone.

.\lelbour;'c, October 5, 1921. At a recent geaeral meeting the Celtic Club in Melbourne rejected a resolution that the interests of the Club should be altere-( from "Home Rule" The present "Self-Determination."to wording of their males denies admissions personal whose anyone to club to the opinions regarding the future of Irewhat is with land are not in accord termed "Home Rule" --that is, presumably with what the English Government was about to offer to Ireland some years ago. With affairs as they are at present, when the Irish people are out for "justice" and no "offers" or "concessions," it is hardly satisfactory for ardent well-wishers of Ireland to find a professedly Irish organisation that holds out fo: the old and disgraced policy of "concessions" from an outside Government. The resolution suggesting the adoption of the principle of self-determination is not a very revolutionary one since the Allies loudly proclaimed ft throughout five years of war, and on the Continent of Europe have been putting it into effect for over three years. The members of the club turned it down, however, by a subtantial majority, the president (Mr. M.

Brothers' Special Handicap, in which Brothers Chanel, Havenus, and Edward also ran. 'i he Class Race was P. Jaquers) making the extraordinary statement that in his opinion Home well contested. The Junior Class won with yards, 5 about by -Junior Rule meant something wider than selffrom Sub A REMINDER. determination. sixth a similar distance away ,third. fourth. for a tic The above item of news was proband senior and fifth For the Football League. Wedon run ably cabled to all parts of the world be The Marathon will The Schoolboys' Competition. Monthe to as the considered (pinion of the "modCanterbury from nesday, Early in the season that has just erate" Irish supt.orters in Australia. The first place in the these col- astery gate. closed writer, per medium of fact that other the view reaches Western Australia but If that Championship is secure, umns, drew attention to the it might be intereeting for you to know and places may possibly be alterce by the St. Patrick's Boys' School, Perth, ' that the Celtic Club has very little title were ex - long distance race. Fremantle Christian Brothers to be called an Irish organisation. Its Competition. Schools' the DIVISION. from eluded JUNIOR membership is only 190, and of these to The Foot ill League was asked of about 130 were present at th, general The Junior 100 Yards Championship make prosion for the admittance Another fact is that the meeting. day. rice of was the first jua:or eveat these schools, but though the suggesand club includes men with no Irish blood, inFrom the start Dawson drew away tion received full sympathy and great been hostile to Ireland's have and who Result: won handsomely from Kelly. dividual League delegates gam, itLeague 3. national aspirations all their lives, but Dawson, 1; Kelly, 2; lllingeorth, the. support, the State Schools' ANTIOIPATIONS. who have been persuaded to pay a subTime, 12sec. Almost immediately G. blocked the move by a statement that scription to the club, and who therewas run. Hurdle Race: Barlo-werie, 1; Carngthe of handicap allow not Yards would 100 constitution its That this is fore rank as members. and alham, 2; Springinount, 3. The State Spencer had the longest start entry of outside schools. done, of course, is only a private conFirst Class Plate: Warrigal, 1; Wingthough closely pressed by F. Grogan, Schools' League receives considerable mention it I only club. the of Recern first. ed Victory, 2; Burniaco, 3. managed to reach the tape financial support from the W.A.F.L., to show what little claim the Celtic Grogen, 2; E. Nibs, 1; and delegates who saw the injustice sult: G. Spencer, 1; F. His Class Plate: Second before resolutions its put to has Club Dawson, 3. Horan, Kelly, McAlwey, of the exclusion of these schools forced the world as being important the con- Ayrway, 2; Flippant Rose, 3. the issue, inasmuch as the State Phillips and Illingworth were honours. October Handicap: Munjardy, 1; "The Messenger." testants for Long Jumping Schools' League promised to alter its Palisade, 2; Downing Street, 3. Kelly, by a great effort, did 14ft. lain., constitution of the League, so that there Ls any other monthly if doubt the I for much school too Division): Third Class Plate (First and 'this proved these or any other primary publication in Australia with a circulaMcVolplane, 1; Racilla, 2; Maalech, 3. might be admitted. Now does the' others, the two nearest to it 1 sing to that of "The Messenger equal tion Kelly, W.A.F.L. know If this pron,'se has Alwey and Horan. Result: 13ft. llin., Third Class Plate (Second Division): of the Sacred Heart." (It is reputed to The excluded schools 14ft. liin., 1: T. McAlwey, 3. been fulfilled. Rosebern, 2; Myarra, 1; Eudograft, Certainly there is no 40000). over be The High 2; J. Horan, 13ft. 10in., 3. were sorely disappointed at being shut other so ..timulating in the matter of Six Farewell Welter: Land of Fog, 1; out last season. They do not want Jump contest proved exciting. religion sod spirituality. Its present WednesMaltheoid, 2; Tom Castro, 3. the same positios in existence at the jumpers remained over fromShanahan editor is the Rev. Eustace Boylan, S.J., All cleared 4ft., but commencement of the 1922 season. Will day. CUP. CAULFIELD who, like all Jesuis, is a man of varied succumbed at 4f:. tin.,, and McAlwey the W.A.F.L. make inquiries? 1 He has a wonderful attainments. manTANGALOONIA at 4ft. 3in. The remaining four came power of finding in all things that their 4in. 4ft. 2 .. when PRINCE SANDY .. aged to do this, but NEW NORCIA. essence is in accord with, and consistent on the board, Kelly and Illingworth ad.. 3 PURSER .. SENIOR DIVISION SPORTS. with, his philosophy. And he makes it It was found imposmitted defeat. 4 of VIOLONCELLO quite clear that his philosophy of life better the was On Sunday, the 2nd. inst., the Ninth who sible to decide came rests wholly upon God and Catholicity. Iie honours Annual College Sports meeting Phillips and Hynes, so a though ideal, For many years Father Boylan, was pre. was Phillips weather The Result: off. were adjudged 'even. I TROTTING Tire events feet pi studies at Xavier Ce!lege. Kew, little on the warm side. and Hynes, 4ft. 4in., 1; Kelly and Ilhandithe and he was always noted for his insight were well contested, and (By "Sparkle.") lingworth, 4ft. 3M, 2. The 220 Yards into boys' characters. He has given capping on the whole reflects great Handicap Final was now run. and reto -night. Trotting the benefit of his experience and credit on the committee. The attend- rulted in a win for G. Clune, who kept usual. as satisfying. crowd huge very shrewd observation to the world in a Another was Clune, ance of Visitors all the way. Result: G. lead the book called "The Heart of the Stheol," even Moors residents turning up for 1; F. Hamann, 2; W. Hennessey, 3. E. Lady Fair and Look Out at last. said which is practically the first Austrathe great day, and it can be truly Dawson won the 220 Yards ChampionAnd, strange to say, they dead ! has allian pule,: -school story. that all present enjoyed the sports ex- ship fairly easily, with Kelly second. heated. ready run into tv.o editions, and very The ground was well laid ceedingly. After afternoon tea the remaining on, later little Apart the a more. All Dudley have several green. will Princess probably out, and all clethel in events were attacked with renewed from Controlling "The Messenger," Fr. starting and finishing points were well vigor. In the Throw, contrary to gen- thank you. defined by white painted lines and Pine Cleve is now showing form, and Boylan is also the rector of St. Pateral expectations, G. Spencer defeated rick's College, East Melbourne notice boards, and this year the 100 Illingworth and 'Hennessey. A humwell worth toting. "The Messenger" was founded nearly Yards and the 120 Yards' Hurdles were orous incident occurred in the first on the to stand forgot Roy Willie ensuthis forty years ago by' Father Michael Watmin parallel to the visitors, round of this event. E. Dawson threw you want to know why the son, S.J., and he is still alive to see If mark. ing a good view of the finishes, withcompetia ball and knocked another black jumped, off smartly, ask Mr. He how his creation has triumphed. out which a race loses interest for the tor's peg out of the ground; G. Spencer recently celebrated the golden jubilee spectators. The events started well did the same thing. Result. G. Spen- Thomas. Richter and Co. have a happy knack of his ordination, and received mapy on time at 1.30 p.m. The first senior cer, 1; C. Illingworth, 2; W. Hennessey, Father Watson came of winning first start. felicitations. E. race was the 100 Yds. College Cham- 3. The Long Kicking was poor. This race, which was very Dawson had bad luck, two of his kicks out to Australia in 1872, and has been pionship. is the next on the list to Warming at St. Patrick's College, East Melexciting, resulted in win for T. Clif- going straight into the air. J. O'- arrive, but what a lot of wins we can He bourne, practically ever since. ford, in 12 seconds, with R. Abbott a Halloran captured the prize. Result: see for the newly arrived Prince P. McCabe was third. J. O'Halloran, 1; F. Young, 2; L. Philcontinued the editorship of "The Mesclose second. Patchen. senger" from its beginning right up to In the next race, the 100 Yde. Handl- lips, 3. F. Yeling lost be about a Now, readers, I am going ten let you 1918, since when he has givgn most of cap, E Byron, off the nine yard mark, yard. The Tortoise Race, with the is that and good, in on something finished in front of P. Maunsell, off the sack and egg and spoon races good sechis time to anotlier publication which race a win to is going Ewing "Jim" a in he founded-"The Madonna," the organ same mark. This race was done onds, was the most amusing event of soon, too. very and Pride, Wally's with of the Children of Mary. little over 10 secs., which is fairly fast the day. C. Walsh was the winner, In the next and C. Campbell and J. Clure second all things considered. We were not going to say anything Father Watson ie the second Jesuit a last lap Hurdles, that Senior Senior even' the about 'Cyclone, but after in Australia to cele brate this year the and third respectively. F. Young and The it. to wise put you to jubilee of his ordination. obliged gruelling c est took place between We are golden Sack Keeley proved victors in the T. Gartlan, S.J., who J. White an `e'e. Bryant, who were very and Egg and Spoon Races reeeecively. Watch out for Allen Direct, as the other is the Rev.years the in fifty However, The "Three -Legged" Race might have Directway his of forty close the whole distance. spent has gelding appears to be going priesthood at St Ignatius' College, at the finish, J. White took pride of taken third place. J. Conway and much freer these nights. front feet in position, finishing a few Riverview, Sydney. L. Phillips came Fiat and Ill nes and at would be advisable to also keep In the 220 Yards Spencer second. of his opponent. Four competitors O.W.S.G. handsome Handicap, P. Maunsell was first, with lined up for the final of the Hurdles. E. Cole Queen in view, as the black is sure to win a race before If you do not know yet, you soon L. Fels almost on the tape with him. Dawson drew away at first, but J. Christrdas. will, that the above letters stand for The 220 Yards Championship fell to Conway caught eirn up and 'erased as T. Clifford, R. Abbott again finishing After seeing Booyah perform at the the Catholic Worr.en's Social Guild, if he would win. However, unfortunThe High Jump, of ately for Jack, he was beater, on the which, I read, has -been established in a close second. Horse Parade meeting, we advised our Perth by Father Lockington, the ener4ft. llain., fell to P. McCabe, R. Abrim for the tape. The 440 Yards was readers to be on this speedy pony next It the lower: In last inch produced getic Provincial of the Jesuits. going one was bott start. Booyah very close. Wing, who had a big was he who started it in Melbourne, 440 Yards Handicap M. Campbell won, week, and duly arrived, paying a nice start, maintained a load up tc within the In Victoria and also in Brisbane. with L. Fels second. R. Abbott won 20 yards of the finish, where he was dividend of £8 16s for each 10s. investGuild has not been supported as well the 440 Yards Championship after an passed by Hamann. Result: F. Hamed. And don't forget, I told you so." The ann, 1; G. Wing, 2; P. Grogan, 3. There as it might have been, and not even as exciting race with T. Clifford. SELECTIONS. which came just. before well as it promise 1, But, though nothBroad Jump, was nothing in the champions' race for State Handicap. Land Breeze, 1: ing short of a membership of 20,000 the interval, was won by R. Abbott. this distance, E. Dawson winning by 3. Wilkes, Leslie 2; Cleve. Lord will be -considered satisfactory, it is by who did 18ft., T. Clifford being very 70 yards from Illingworth, with B. Era Chimes, no means insig.re-er nt to have a memHandicap: Nedlands The next halfclose with 17ft. llin. As there had been no Kelly, third. 3. 1; Wally's Pride, 2; Lucky Maid, bership of 3,200. Its main works so hour was the interval, during which heats for the 880 Yards, there was a the committee' and various willing large number in this race. After the far have been establishing F c;ty hosMelville Handicap: Warming, 1; helpers regaled the 'visitors with deli- first lap Came took the lead end maintel for girls, and a rest home at Queens. John Redmond, 2; Pine Cleve. 3. cliffe for delicate children, which is concious tea and refreshments. 'The Lord Crawley Handicap: Some Girl, 1; tained it right up to the finish. J. In trolled by the Fitters of Mercy. Abbot and several of the Fathers who Campbell was second and R. Hennes. All Gold, 2; Fair Pick, 3. going an excellent had arrived earlier were present at the sey was beaten on the post fur third Handicap: Cole Queen, 1; addition it has kept Suburban to is impctsible it arid sports, and were unanimous in declar- by D. Baldwin. monthly journal William Whips, 2; Roy, 3. ing their appreciation. After the visiset a limit on the power for good that Van, 1; MaLittle Handicap: Como such a Mapazine must be. His Grace tors and boys had had afternoon tea, jority, 2; Dumbbells, 3. the next race, the Half -Mile Handicap, PERTH CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN'S the Archbishop attended the annual 1; Pomeroy, Handicap: Canning was run off, and fell to K. Bryne, our meeting of the Guild, and bestowed SOCIETY. 3. Patchen, August, 2; Paddy popular captain, P. Lanigan filling secupon it hns cordia: blessing. He agreed CINDERELLA DANCE. on the need for its existerce, and ond place. The Half-Mile ChampionDANCING. HIBERNIAN HALL, stated, "As long as it work, on the ship fell to R. Abbott, who bad been her MISS ROSE MOSS will hold SATURDAY EVERY Class Dancing lines judiciously laid down by Father running well all day. P. McCabe got NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT. AFTERNOON at the BOYS' CLUB, VICsecond place, being about 50 yards beLockington at its inception it will have lesPrivate TORIA PARK. at 2.30. Sheridan's Band. Tickets, 2s. sons can be arranged on application to hind. The Long Throw was won by all the assistance chat I can give." Buildings. Johnson's Moss, Rose Miss -F. J. C. Sec. W. T. Hon WEBB, R. Abbott, with A. Milesi and M. Camp Hay -street. Perth. -

SOMETHING NEW.

The West Australian Trotting Association (Incorporated.)

TROTTING

TO -NIGHT (Saturday) NIGHT INCREASED STAKES LARGE ENTRIES BRILLIANT RACING A. R. FLINT, Secretary.

SANITARY CABINET" Can be used inside, Odor and Flies. no sewage system obtains.

Footwear Bargains for Everybody

Bons Our NEW MAIL ORDER GUIDE 1921-1922,

Is Now Ready. Send for it. Posted free.

where

METIERS LTD., Hag St., Perth.

Men's Glace Kid Lace BOOTS, patent toe caps, "Colt" Brand, sewn soles, 22/6. Men's Tan Calf Goloshed Lace SHOES, sewn soles, latest shape, Also in Glace Wallaby, raised toes, 22/6.

Men's Wood Sole Over SHOES, a good thing for garden or ce wear, 8/11.

22/6.

untie

sewn Boys' and Youths' "Colt Brand" Bovine Calf Lace BOOTS, 16/9. soles; natural fitting, 7 to 1(), 13/9; 11 to 1, 14/9; 2 to 5,

Ladies' White Canvas Instep Tie SHOES, corked heels, pumps; special, 17/6.

very

Ladies' Patent Court and Bar SHOES, round toe, splendid

fitting

Ladies' Tan and Grey Kid Instep Tie SHOES, Louis HeeLs, 25/.

pumps,

14/9.

Ladies' Patent Lace SHOES, Louis Heels, plain and latest shape, Ladies' Poplin SLIPPERS, string soles, all sizes, 3/3.

22/6

WELLINUTON

BOULDER.

The Three B's mean The absorbing topic of the neek was the bazaar, which concluded on MonBUY congratumutual day night amidst the AT relations of all concerned. The only abgrettable feature was the enforced Whose Bargains Can;t Be Beaten sence of the Administrator, Rev. Dr. O'Hurley, whose genial countenance IRISH NATIONAL was much missed, and whose inopporKALGOORLIE tune indisposition forced him to absent FORESTERS All Nations' Carnival will be himself from a function, the outcome The A SOCIETY FOR IRISHMEN. opened on Monday night to which he has been looking forward officially Cheapest Oon. It next in the Kalgoorlie Town Hall, and No Lunation Fee. with some considerable anxiety. tributiona. Immense certainly will not retard his recovery will continue for a week. Pert14, insets Bram:sacs. nugu Jimmies" rue Trades Hail "Dismal enalternate Thursdays, in to the made co know that preparations have been (Room 14,, Beaufort -street, Perth. successful function, entirely have been 'confounded and their "Jerean sure Brlau liuiu Branca, Fremantle, every realternate lucaday, Friendly .oclettea miads" confuted by the magnificent, we and the whole of the goldfields people Secretary's Hall, v4 Adetalue-street; sult of the bazaar which, as far as to are appealed to to co-operate in this Andress.. W. aeuting, 25 Burt -street. Stuart Parnell, can estimate at present, pi ()eases figworthy movement. Expectations are BOUldel , ecrotary's aodreAs, Lauri "four about their high. No one will regret giving pan out somewhere Ilute:, boulder; meets alternate IT:days. Julia bUlon, Midland Junction, J. T. ures." This will leave Boulder parish assistance and efforts in getting others Juneouenec-street, Midland with and practically free from debt, to give liberally by first setting the nem Money to Lend on application to the Patronise the -liberty to gu on, in the near future, example themselves. R. eolicnois, Messrs. J. arid Society a Lend your aid and your with those improvements sc much Carnival. Maxwell, barrack -street, Pertn, ur the We fully General Secretary. care J. J. snigg, needed in our Convent Schools. We presence -give your cash. Barrack -street. ask our Perth "Friends" Are the Gold-a expect record revenue; everything The above result is fields done? there will charm you to the purchase PERTH CATHOLIC YOUNG conthe to answer Come and be prepared. pretty convincing of it. MEN'S SOCIETY. trary: 604 NAY -STREET, PERTH. the (U11.1 cue Pallunage Of ills Grace While all concerned dese:ve un esseeistiop Billiard Room, Lounge, Library, Card greatest praise for their hard and ST. MARY'S BRANCH. KALRoom, Cricket Club, Harriers' Club, GOORLIE. remitting labours during the bazaarof Dramatic\ Debating, Musical,and Society. and indeed for the past six months deACCOUNTANCY CLASSES. H.A.C.B.S. preparation, perhaps none are morewho THAT EVERY CATILOLIC a SOCIETY in Tuesday on Meeting Fortnightly YOUNG MAN SHOULD BELONG TO. serving than those young ladies St. Mery's Hall. Members are earneetly Full particulars on application to to Roll Up. took part in the "Popular Lady" comW. J. WEBB, lion. Secretary. any weekday Contributions received petition; as a matter of fact this comSecretary. the by 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. from facS. J. HILL, Secretary. petition was the great contributing a Society of St. Vincent de Pau tor to the success achieved, no less HOTEL QUEALY'S sum than £507 -having been received Western Australia (lncorp). Nall, Kalgoorlie. Town Nest for not it were and from this source, fare. gustily, Proprletretia. This Society exists for the purpose Union Beer on Draught. an unfortunate misunderstanding which or assisting worthy families and others, precluded the entrance of Miss Trefincluding inmates of public institutions, the In Indigent circumstances, and engages candidate, Boulder fene, the South in governed in ()ther good works. AT THE ESPLANADE GARDENS. amount attributable to this source by a Council, office In No. 52 (top floor) aug Royal Arcade, Perth, and has branches would have been considerably GARDENS. parishes many in ESPLANADE THE conferences AT or However, the cash received mented. throughout the State Tito calls on lie Tunes are many, and for Miss Theffene's candidature will with a view to supplementing its reserve to swell the funds in some other sources, the Society invites persons when making their wills to remember its direction. work. Bequests Inas be made in favour of the Particular Council, or any Miss Anglin, who won the competiConference or the Society. congratulated. CO'S PERTH PROMOTING tion, is hereby heartily She certainly worked hard and left no TOURNAMONSTER "whereANNUAL YOUNG IRELAND SOCIETY ON stone unturned to secure the MENT. WESTERN AUSTRALIA. withal" that means votes. She securUnder the Patronage of His Grace the ed the magnificent total cf 65,292, Archbishop. of energy the which is a tribute to Objects The Study of the Language, FINALS. Music, History, Literature, aria Dancing herself and her supporters. of Ireland, and the revival of the Ideals of an Irish -Ireland Miss Bock who was second with the FRIDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 14. The Society MEETS NEXT MONDAY splendid tally of 56,421 votes, also deEVENING at 8 p.m., at ST. PATRICK'S O'HALLORAN V. splenher GEORGE BOYS' SCHOOL, WELLINGTON -ST. and for praise serves the greatest Monthly Subscriptions: Ladles did effort. There was no possible Juveniles, 6c1.; Gentlemen. Is. (10 Rounds). J. P. DOHENY, Hon. Secretary. doubt about her earnestness, and the earnestness of her supporters in endeaDAWSON V. GUY vouring to win, and her splendid score MANNION & CRUSE Like Miss Anglin (10 Rounds). is proof of this. The Goldfields Undertakers, 18 HanLead? nan-st., Kalgoorlie. Why Do We she worked hard and intelligently to Because we understand our business. Also secure what counts. 'Phone 327. that but either There is no doubt Presentation of ."Mirror" Cup. Miss Treffene would have been close J. W. SHEEHAN up, if not an actual winner, were ti Prime Beet Butcher, Hannan -street, Kalgoorlie. Tel. 488. stentans-street, not for the misunderstanding above ADMISSION: STAGE OF PRICES Telephone 474. Picaciilly. mentioned; she and her supporters are and RINGSIDE, Five Shillings; SECentitled to our unstinted praise for Two Shillings and SixSEATS, OND P. J. RUSSELL The their work, and our sympathy for the pence; GALLERY Seats, One ShilThe House for Men's Wear. untoward happening which was no fault Latest in Gent's Hats, Shirts, Tics, Unling (all plus tax). of theirs. derwear. Etc. Ilannan-st.. Kalgoorlie 'Phone 1474. (Opp. Post °Mee). REFEREE: P. BASTO. There was evident throughout the rivalry of spirit competition that keen which spells success, and without which success is absent, and any little friction which appeared during the counting of the votes was the direct inspiration of that keenness which was the determining factor in the result, and which was immediately lost sight of in the consideraton of the magnificent cu tcome. Boulder has redeemed its promise to His Grace on his recent Episcopal visit. "That the forthcoming bazaar would wipe off the debt on the parish."

Brennan's, Boulder

BOXING

ALL HALLOW'S BRANCH, BOULDER,

LIIACBS

FOR

ger Meeting

REMEMBER SORE

Wine and Genera. Storekeeper. Spirit Merchants.

PIESSE-STREET, BOULDER. For Choicest Quality Only. Call and Inspect Our Underground Dairy Produce Department. KALGOORLIE

P. FRAWLEY, i-Topriator. Good Accommodation for Travellers. IK '.

SOME SMELL. LIKE.

RHEUMATISM - SCIATICA - BAD TEGS titans A BACKS CHAPpus HANDS

: t

UNEQUALLED roe CRICAITERS. cyct /STS. FOOTBALL PLAYERS , . ,,p r'

I,S

6 SPORTSMEN GENERALLY

N.k.

PELLEW'S BOULDER

For BOYS' and MEN'S SUITS, also HIGH-CLASS MERCERY.

CU1S BRUISES

BURNS PILES PIMPLES ECZEMA r.

SORES

is Next Friday Your Night. BE THERE, and bring a Friend to Join the PREMIER BRANCH in the State. P CONWAY, Secretary, 7 King -street, Boulder.

AUSTRALIA HOTEL Write for Illustration and Price.

SPECIAL SHOE WEEK

Universal Providers BOANS LIMITED, and MURRAY STREETS, PERTH

JAMES SHEAHAN

THE " DAVIES ODORLESS Absolutely banishes all

PAGE

W.A RECORD. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921

THE

Ni.

lt,

(114 ...

j"u,

°4tfitaROCA

.,..

ant-ifsialg

p.0"

THE

HEALER THAT

EVERYBODY NEEDS (I

THE W.A RIPCORD, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1921

PAG-E114

Golden and Silver Jubilee

RECORD A Gotha'ic blawspap0r in

Celebrations

Parish as a Perpetual bhploo."-LEO. XIII

OCTOBER, 15th., 1921

PERTH. SATURDAY.

At the Convent of St. John of God, Subiaco

Help the Orphan Australians already know the won' derail work which the diristian Brothers have accomplished in the acids of 'chanty and eclueatiuti since the Order was established in this country. As educationalists they figure splendidly in the records of scholarship, and wherever they base built their monasteries a.id se: veil the youth of the Commonwealth in their orphanages, heenes, an,: schools, they sow precious arc} tralaul seed, which generates season after itASCVO in a harvest of rich The and I-seam:attic citizenship. Houma Boards of their schools during tb. ateat ssai evidenee the quality of and the lessons or pat theirVa. Wean, ineaaeted in their pupils. With. out fee or the hope of reward other than that promised ay the Crcat Teacher, the Christian -Brother., nave given their talents, energies, and lives vet only to the great work of asst.:Inca ing the children of the nation in the various branches of human knowledge. but they are doing more, they are shaping the minds and ambitions of embryo citizens for the work that awaits them in the days of their manFrom their schools go forth hood. year after year the generous output of their self-sacrificing labours to refresh mid to reinforce the several activities of the natican, and to help continue the work of Australian progress. The Catholic Church in this country has no richer asset than the unassuming black -robed Christian Brother, who quietly and without brass band or advertisement unselfishly does his work for Christ and the nation-but the de. mocracy of this country have also in aim a servant worthy of their best regard. His works as an instructor speak for him; his influence in shapaag character and disciplining youth for the ways and offices of citizenship need no laudatory pen to embellish them they speak their own appraisemeny in the impress his pupils have left in 'the zones of public life in which their enerFive Archgies have been cast. bishops of this country owe their early Brothers, Christian to the netruction and even iii far-off Newfoundland, within the Empire, Archbishop Roche his expressed his duty to them as his The altars of the first teachers. Church everywhere are served by priests who have found their vocations whilst under their tuition. The Dominican, Redemptorist, Carmelite, Oblate and Sacred Heart Fathers have all found companions from the ex pupils of the Christian Brothers. It is safe to say that few of our activities are not directly or indirectly indebted to the talents and gool counsel of the black -robed Christian Brothers of this country. They give generously of their brain-wealth to the youth who -

NEWS OF THE ARCHDIOCESE. CALENDAR. Sunday. after

Pent. Green White Red Alcontara. White. Th. 20, St. John of Cantius. White. White V. 21, St. Interiors. White S. 22, .13.V.M: on Saturday. 3.

16, 22nd.

at. 17, St. Hedwige. 'au. 18, St. Luke. W. 19, St. Peter of

The Sisters of the Loreto Convent wish to gratefully acknowledge the receipt of 7s. Irons "A Friend' towards their jubilee fund.

The SisterareCharge of St. Vincent's Foundling Home wishes to acknowforwarded by Mr. E. Farrell, £1 blundering Weir, through Mrs. Shine. a

The Rev. J. McCormack left on Wednesday evening for Boulder, where his sister is a member of the Josephite He leaves Kalgoorlie by the Order. Trans. train to -morrow (Sunday) afternoon for Melbourne, where he will be the guest of his uncle, the Very Rev. T. Clatley,,S.J., Superior of the Jesuit afterwards Community, Hawthorn, Father visiting New South Wales. Archdiocese in the arrived McCormack of Perth ten years ago from All Hallows' College, Dublin, and this is his first holiday, and his first visit to the Eastern States. He was the recipient of many valuable tokens of esteem befpre his departure from the coast, and was welcomed by a large circle of friends on the Eastern Goldfields. He expects to return by boat from Sydaey about the first week in December. 'Father Gerald O'Callaghan, of West Perth, takes over the charge of the extensive Busselton parish until Father McCormack's return.

Very Rev. Dr. O'Hurley, Adm., who

had to leave the annual Retreat at the Monastery, North Perth, to enter at. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, has sufficiently recovered, from his illness to return to Boulder by Thursday's His many friends will be express. pleased to hear of his convalescence.

Rev. Father McMahon, MA., Diocesan Inspector, accompanied the Archbishop to Sydney by the Karoola last Saturday.

The Rev. T. Gilroy has been doing duty in the Fremantle parish since the Retreat. His place at Albany has been temporarily supplied by Father J. Casey, O.M.I.

The Very Rev. Dean Martelli, /who has been a patient at St. John's, Sus for some time, returned to Banbury on Tuesday. The Rev. P. Briody, who has recovered from a long and serious attack of illness at Bunbury, returned to Collie to resume parochial duty immediately after the Retreat. The new presbytery is a fine addition to the architec-

are to them tor instruction, Ana-spec tee of creed ur natiunality, and few who liava passed through their schools -

ard have succeeded in the commercial

professional and public life of this entuntry have laded to pay thee tiiletc of appreciation to tile earl, Here as 'raining tit the Brothels. elsewhere they have carried on their fuss or without were great and useful :aupeal fur financed :assistance., though -.teed they have had, in common with us all, to face hard and difficult times wing to the exactions it the war and St. Joseph's Orhigh cost of living. phanage. at Client:ire watch house." 158 buys, is an institution carried on Iny the Broth. rs. Ana the splendid weak situ, this erphastage its denudation r n, ri Luis itself to evers its past of army:ledge ans has whit record. ()wing principally to the great many tax upon it, slender resources for years, this institution has been accumulating a heavy debt, and necessity Brothers to to-day compels the make an appeal for funds to liquidate this heavy buiden which presses His upon their financial resources. Grace the Archbishop has approved of complia fine the appeal, and has paid ment to the noble philanthropic work of the Brothers done for the little orphans Rev. 1.3ro. Le Breton, a of the State. gentleman well-known to old readers of THE RECORD, through the excellent articles contributed at intervals to its columns, and which have merited appreciative notices in the Eastern Catholic press, has been cammissioned by his Order, with the /sanction of Archbishop Clune, to make a collecting tour throughout the Archdiocese in the interests of the Clontarf OrphanHe has a fine record in all.the age. States, and is well known on the gold. fields. in this city, and at Fremantle, and THE RECORD commends him to the tender graces of its friends, in the All hearts that various parishes. throb in sympathy with the orphan will respond, we are sure, to his Appeal. It 'should not be necessary for l.im to exhaust his energies in pleading the cause of St. Joseph's, at Clontarf, and the 158 little souls that are being housed there from the cold and bitter stings of poverty and neglect. That golden human thread of sympathy which knits all charitable and pitiful souls together in the bonds of -

charity to the orphan will, we

feel

sure, attract to this Christian Brother. in his onerous and laborious canvass for funds to ease the responsibilities of this charitable institution, that relief for which the appeal is intended. Give

--the object is a golden one, and worthy -of the attention and support of every one who is not a bankrupt in the soft, sweet feelings of Christian chatity. bute to the generosity of the parishioners and their friends.

The Rev. Father Cagney, C.SSaa., left for Brisbane by Monday night s

Trans. train.

LOCAL AND GENERAL. Readers are kindly asked to remember that un October 24th. next, Mon clay week, the children from St. Joseph's Orphanage, Subiaco, are giving an excellent all-round entertainment in aid of the Orphanage in His Majes. tya Theatre at 8 p.m.

The committee of the St. Vincent de Paul Stall, Subiaco, w.sh to retaind their friends that a euchre party nand dance will be held in King's Hall, SuFirst prize, bject), on October 18th. 30s.; and., I5s., and two others. +a

For a good night's

entertainment

he sure and put next Tuesday night by

for a euchre party and dance, to be held at the North Perth Town Hall. Mrs. C. McCarthy and Miss D. Kelsall, B.A., are organising the'function. There :.re three good prizes, the first being £2 2s cash. On Wednesday last, in very inclement weather, the 26th. annual athletic meeting of the students of the Christem Brothers' College was held on the W.A.C.A. Ground. There was a fair attendance of parents and friends. A full report will appear next week. 0

As announced elsewhere, a euchre party and dance will be held at the North Perth Town Hall on Thursday

next. October 20th., at 8 p.m., in aid (se the Children's Stall in the forthThe coming Osborne Park Bazaar. prizes are: 1st., £2 '2s; second, £1 ls; Refreshments and 3rd., pair of ducks. good music will be dispensed, and the organisers are Miss McRae and Mr. S. Wade. '

We stralia Fair conditions The stormy weather which have prevailed during the week have militated greatly against the Westralfa Fair, causing complete cessation of operations fur a time. However, despite this serious handicap,

the committee are undaunted. and hope that when the curtain is rung down this (Saturday) evening that the result will be in keeping with the enor mous amount of energy and labour expended. Owing to the unpleasant weather it was found necessary to postnational pone the log-chopping and (lancing competitions from the evening originally set aside therefore. Friday evening's arrangements included a confetti carnival and a series of boxThis afternoon ing competitions. was allotted again to the children, and to -night the great event will conclude With the drawing of the big art union suet numerous raffles, subsequent to which the surplus goods will be auc-

His Grace Pontificates ---Vicar General's Eloquent Tribute It is a Joy 41st .1 paca,Urp to record the passing 01 another milestone on the road the Catholic Churca in Australia must needs travel in its singularly unique rule of leading all men and generations it/ the Heavenly goal. ether and Gulden Jubilees are the let .4 every Order us Reagiun the Jubilees in turn launch sanctiens. pass and give way to Centenaries, it tech arc not unusual by any means, fit tact they- are quite the orcici, in the oi God's earthly Sponse Holy As young comparatively as [wren. rite n'at hell.: Church is in Australia jubilees have been nibeerved and Hata In this country fittingly celebrated. the year of Our Lord 1921 will have wttne.ssetl commemorations of very am rt a nt jubilees, functions which will stand out in Catholic significance in the history of Australia. TM principal event referred to is St. Mary's Centenary, Sydnene Centenaries of Religious Orders in Australia have yet to come, but the near future will bear witness to them in their due time, and will meet them with due solemnity :aid appropriate inagniticence In the life of a Religious the attainment ut a jubilee is indeed a great blessing and is a symbol of practical Human Nature's faith and virtue. great test is its subjection to the supernatural, the annihilation of the creature in the sight of the Creator. A jubilee is a living example of perseverWith, therefore, the accomance. plishment of twenty-five year, of prolife, which probably religious fessed amounts to over thirty years given to and to God, of service the have to believe that during that long period all mariner of exigencies have been encountered and conquered, and the jubilarian, generally speaking, still fresh and able to continue work ins the Lord's Vineyard, is something that must be marvelled at and treated with all honour. Then there are the Gulden (50 years) and Diamond (60 years) jubilees of Religious, of which even Perth is well aware! However, for a Golden and two Sil. ver Jubilees (although the latter are of different category) to fall so close together as they have done in the annals of the Institute of St. John of God, so much esteemed in this State, is somewhat unique and although the Golden Jubilee of that Sisterhood occurred on Friday of last wed., 7th October, the celebration of the holy and observed on was event happy So the previous -day-Thursday. of the Western Jubilee Silver with the Australian Foundation of the Order. It was. twenty-five years last year that the Sisters came to the (then) Out of the eight nuns who colony. comprised the original Foundation in Concurrent, Perth three survive. also, with these festivities was the celeof one Jubilee Silver the of bration of the Sisters. Brief Outline of History of Order in

the scourge 01 disease that swept at-russ the plains of the practically un.1111WI1 interior when they slaved their energies to the goldfields in the world-

"It is worthy of note, my brethren, that whenever a new need or want

eases the Church is ever ready to supSe it was in historic Weeply it. !arc, so dear to every Irish heart, in :he year 1871. The Bishop of Ferns a saintly man, a learned mar, one who ler thirty years of his life was professor in halls of Maynooth College, and a leading light among the Irish Episcopate of his day, saw a great need in his diocese and determined with God's

help to supply it. He wanted Sisters who would not only take charge of some of his primary schools but who especially would oevotc themselves to the nursing of the sick ins hospitals Under his and in their own homes. wise directions the I attiring cart. and Inetitute of the Sisters of St. John of It has grown and (hid. was founded.

famous "rush" times, setting up both expanded, and flourishes to-day not at Coulgardie and Kalgoorlie us the anly in holy Ireland, but here in our Their name and the hospitals '90's. There anet sunny rand cf Australia. are beloved by all who know any- ate at present several houses of the thing of those roaring days. and at iferler in the Dioceses of Feria, Ossory, Present their zeal and hospital and and Waterford, and some five hundred school at Kalgoorlie are monuments to The Sisters i,ters in conimmity. their Christian charity-. Su they also Lave charge of six fever hospitals, sinnsel la the great utiknown North. union infirmaries, mid three .lever \'..st. to Beagle ao to teach the ,,..uses for cider], ladies. They have blacks, and to anionic awl lamiloardina sipla national sollools, beside, two in to nurse the health -stricken and tat They also teach the ti -I: -trial schools. the innocent and ignorant of all pour children of the workhouse schools. raves and creeds. Again, within the past of St John of Sisters "In 1895 the few years the Order has established and were invite.), to West a ustralia branch 'houses and hospitals at Ballarat by Dr. Gibney. It was a remarkable (Victoria) and Goulbourn (N.S.W.) :car in the history of Western AUG The Catholic community in Western .ralia. Rich finds of gold had recentAustralia will unite in their sincere con- ly been secured in Coolgardie and Kalgratulations and well wishes towards goorlie. A great wave of e.ptimism the Sisters, and will fervently pray that wept over the State, and men in their their destiny so well entered upon in thousands flocked to the goldfields. the service of God and humanity will Conditions were hard and trying. Good continue under God's holy will to ac- arinking water was almost unprocurhieve that measure of worldly success able, with the result that in a short to enable them to clear off the indebt- time fever was rampant on 'he fields. edness necessary for the establishment The Bishop, Dr. Gibney, determined at of such a magnificent contribution to once to open hospitals in Coolgardie medical and surgical science that the rind Kalgoorlie, with the Sisters of St. State might well be proud of. fohn of God in charge, also a school Religious Ceremony and Occasional The hospitals wiere in Kalgoorlie. Address, soon full, and the Sisters in hard and in stifling heat and conditions, trying occajoyous the o commemorate Landing dust, devoted themselves to ,011---a threefold function -Pontifical the sick with an heroic of the nursing High Mass was celebrated in the Con vent Chapel on Thursday of last week devotion that could not be surpassed. No wonder their names a'e held in by His Grace, the Archbishop at 9 benediction by the men they nursed Fathers McBride and McArunlock. hack to life ins those roanne, days of site were deacon and sub -deacon resAnd their great the early 'nineties! sectively, and Rev. Dr. Kennedy Maswork of charity begun in 1896, they ter of Ceremonies. Among the large reatinue in Kalgoorlie today. ,:umber of clergy present was the ven"Modest and humble indeed were erable Monsignor Bourke, himself a the beginnings of the Founcus'tions in Diamond jubilarian Subiaco in 1898, when the Sisters opensAt the conclusion of the Mass the teeir first ho,:pital and teak charge , ' ianr,General, the Right Rev. alonsigWhat a marof the parish school. aor Verling, delivered a meet eloquent vellous transiormetion we observe toexpressive address in the following Who can help admiring the day. terms: splendid new Convent -the mother "And this day shall be a memorial to-day, to you; and you shall keep it a feast :souse of the Order in Australia from whenza has gone fortis a new 14. to the Lord.-Exod. beanch of Cut Institute estalstiehed st "My dear Sisters in Jesus Christ, Lroome and Bugle Bay. Time does "Fifty years have elapsed since the t, speak of the glorious nut permit foundation of the Institute of St. John work of the Sisters for the poor dusky at God, and we have come ti -is mornI will mere North-West. of the natives ing to offer our sincere congratulations their heroic ee:i-sacriand felicitations to the Sisters on this le remark test the brightest tab,: pieee may well fice We have their festal jubilee, day. of the Institute of tame especially to join in the Holy Sac jewel in the crownWe too, to glad, are God. Johns of St. iitice of Mass celebrated by His Grace know that the two new hospitals of the the Archbishop in thanksgiving for the are inanifold graces, favours, and blessings Order at Ballarat and Goulhurn progressing, and are fully appreciated vouchsafed to the Order by Almighty as supplying a much -felt want. God during the past fifty years. "With the approval and cordial sup"If I were to ask the Sisters this the Archbishop the morning what is the sentiment most port of His Grace decided to build a prominent in their minds on this day Sisters very wisely It was time; hospital. up -to -.late new of joy and gladness, I feel sure they is no exaggeration It needed. it was would reply: It is one of profound hospital in, equipgratitude to God that they, as humble to say that the newfor the comfort of instruments of His mercy, have been ment, in provision like it in the permitted to participate in the glorious patients, hascannothing W.A. very favourcompare and West, of Catholic Christian charity. It is interesting to recall that when crusade inetuution in eimilar any ably with -what is it "And Catholic charity John St. of Institute the of Sisters the but the reflection of the charity of our Australia. of God arrived here at the invitation "Beholding as we do to-day with joy Study His of Bishop Gibney their ;first abode' Divine Master Himself? noble line of as depicted for us in the pages of and, thanksgiving the this wasin Adelaide-terrace, where only a life hil:, does it the New Testament, analyse it, view it buildings that if,crowns few nursing cases were taken iii while the Proviuence of in seem as not from every aspect, and that feature of carried being were operations building awaits the Sisters it that stands out luminous, vivid, and God, a bright futureUtility an at Subiaco for Conventual and hos- clear offered them and a golden °plan in His wondrous unwearied, allpital accommodation. tin the year fol- entrancing glorious ape'stolate of their t,, carry on charity. During the three lowing, 1896, a move was made to Subithat barity - an apostolate will bring crowded years of His public life Ile aco, with its two -storey Inuilding for the joy to the Church and Ceti:elk body went tells us, about. as the evangelist Joseph's St. as today Convent -known and secure for good. Ile enlightened men's of Western Australia, -and the now old and familiar wood' doing choicest favours and maids with the light of His divine themselves the and iron structure that has stood faith Heaven. of blessings teaching, and He warmed cold hearts ful to the pioneering vicissitudes of re"This day shall be a memorial to with the living tire of divine' love. He stmtligious routine anti hospital work, difYes, surety-, this glad day of had a heart fur those in pain and diswere they as ficult although purposeful jubilee is a day of treasured memories tress, and sympathy and compassion "Old St. John's' supplies surd are. of the trials and crosses of memories for the outcast and the sinner. unctions recollections to the thousands the past, of obstacles overcome, of diffi"Magdalen rushes to the banquet that have passed through its doors to hall, culties vanquished; memories, too, of the Divine Mester was their bed of sickness to be cared for there. hearing She casts herself at His feet. the merciful dealings of a king and in. and nourished and have returned re- She comes dulgent Father in heaven, with His as sinner, she departs habilitated, and perhaps better fitted saint. As He With in religion. nears the City of Naim, huinble daughteryou than ever fur the journey of come to the altar joy and gladness In time, however, it be- the wild sob of a broken-hearted this morning to pour forth your prayers life. rends the air as she follows the in thanksgiving for the graces and bless came necessary to provide a suit- mother able convent as the Mother House of etatin of her only son to the grave. 'rugs of the past, and you come, ton, ti loving heart is touched. "Weep riot the Order in Australia. Additional ac- His lady," he says, and at the sound of His pledge and consecrate yurselves am, commodation was also a matter of your Divine. Master to labour anti voice, that voice that none may dis- tr numincreasing of urgency, because toil for Him Who said "As often as bers ins the Community which the In- obey, that young man who had lain did it to one of these, My little ones, and stiff in aeath is brought back stitute was obliged to supply from the cold you did it unto Me." The Archbishop Foundation House in Wexford, Ire- to life again and restored to the arms and the priests are present to -day to of his mother. His days are full days; land, and which the Diocese commencjoin with you in this festa: hour of His charity unwearied, all-embracing, ed to yield. On the completion and gladness, to thank you for your noble ceasing till He lays 'sown His occupation by the Sisters of tke present iiever work in the past, and to pray for your life and sheds the last of His heart's imposing Convent. the foundation 'access in the years that are to conic. tbiloono:d for us men and for our salve- laeep stone of which was laid on the 16th this day, then, as a memorial of , May, 1902, and which was opened later the past, and keep it as a Feast, to the "The charity of Christ is the, charity in the same year the original "'St. Lord." ,)f the Church. His spirit pervades Joseph's(' was brought into use ,as During the day the Sisters were the her whole life and throbs in every fibre the first extension of the hospital. As recipients of numerous courtesies from .f her being. 'For inasmuch as you While the years such it is to -day. the various other communities and rolled on hospital additions became have done it to one of these, My little imperative, until to -day witeesses the nines, you hve done it unto Me.' These clergy of the Archdiocese. words are ever sounding in her ears, Ceremony of Reception. finest pile of buildings for such a purpose this country can bcost of -the and awakening in her heart that symOn Friday morning a happy conclupathy, kindness, and compassion that sion "new St. John's."--a monument to deto the celebrations was made by votion, self-sacrifice, and indomitable are truly divine. For true charity is the ceremony of Reception of two perseverance. (A special article will rot mere human pity or benevolence: by His Grace young ladies appear in these columns in a later issue it is more, it is love, love for God over- Archbishop Clune in the Condetailing the new additions). In and flwing towards the neighbour. it who ern-alit Those Chapel. around the characteristics which thus springs from the faith-the faith that breccal the holy habit of religion materialised. so the speak, with the recognises the true human dignity of Mary Canice (Miss Cecilia were Sister growth of the Institute, has been wo- every man and vividly sees beneath ifynesi and Sister Mary Bernadette the tattered rag and ugly sore the (Miss Eveline Jolly). The Archbishop ven that spirituality which. on apvery image of God Himself. proaching the precincts of St. John's, was by the _Right Rev. Mon"It is riot surprising, therefore, to signorassisted one breathes and can earnest feel. The Verling, V.G., and Father McArholy, ineffable "atmosphere" that en- find, my brethren, that the Church has ale. Many friends of the newly-rebeen in every period of her existence shrouds the whole institution can be eek ed Sisters were present to witness ever active and prolific in works of realised. especially during these days semeny charity. The nioan of the leper, the af jubilation. The span of youthful of St. John of God 'le ail cry- of the acalehan and the foundling years in the predestined career of St. offer OUrir st hearty felicitations on fruitful in have ever been heeded by her. To we .1fohn's has indeed been We cccasion. this jubilee unique she distress "hem and all in pain and God's works and has truly shared think we voice the sentiments of every has always been 2 kind, sympathetic, His blessings. the Instiwe say that ratholic when Then there is the proud record of caul tender mother. Hospitals for the an', of St. John of God has honoured )(unr and sick originated with the holy the launching out from Subiaco of a Ys State, aria wherever in Australia thulic Church, and to -day they flour. band of Sisters who braver) not alone all in every land where she has found ft e Order has spread, in more than a the arduous duties of nursing under I

t ;

deters

October, the Month o the Holy Rosary (By Father J. M. Cusack.)

(Continued.; will be the thoughts and sues 'the prayThe Weeping Daughters of Jerusalem. 'they take Him out to crucify Him, ers that will ascend to Heaven from and Mary meets Him on the way. Sad those groups of Catholics gathered in How Mother and suffering Son. Looking on church and school and home. pleasing it is to think that away out you in that sad meeting we continue West, where priests come oat- at rare our prayer; we pass on, following the to celebrate Holy Mass, there purple, blood-stained footsteps of her intervals Son; we hear the weeping daughters of the, faithful Sisters will gather the children -the children, of the ,btesh we Jerusalem; we see Veronica a noble call them-and, kneeling around- an aldeed; we notice the tottering and the falling of lion Who is our God. Ever tar, the same sweet prayer will rise. Yes, in every city, country, town, or walking by her side, our Hail Marys slip by. How very strange the words village of Australia, whereve- Catholics are to be found, the same living words sound to us ta that sad journey: arise in an incense of holy prayer, Reaching Calvary, we stand by her will and Gabriel's Ave will be reurmurea side, we hear the sharp blows of the hammer as they drive nume the cruel by the little child and the aged pioneer, nails through the sacred Hands and of thefor in Australia, it is the month Rosary-the month of Mary. Feet of her Child. We see the Cross erected, we notice each agonised moveTics Rosary in the Bush. ment, we hear each moan of our dying Who can tell wirat the Rosary has God. We notice the growing gloom, and :is the gloom darkens tiler silence' meant to those snails ludaen away ui the bush, seeing priests urn. at long becteries anore intense. Can we now in her desolation called her "Blessed intervals, or to sour/ away oft in tor sign lands, tar irons priest anti churns,.. among women?' Is she not rather in hours us persecution, wnen priests the broken-hearted Mother of Sorrows? tau been expellee or put ter death, As we stand by her side during that wnen people dared not practise their lung last watch, we hear nothing but the constant drip ,drip, drip of the religion under the penalty of deatht sucn people the seoaary has taken tne Precious Blood as it falls in large red drops on to the hard rocks. At' last place of the priest, the church, and the the end comes, and Christ, crying ont -mass. It was the Rosary teat kept the faith alive in many such a heart in a loud -voice, bows His Head in death. Christ Our Lord is dead! The when there was no other means of doBlessed Fruit -of Mary's womb is now ' ing so. If the faith was kept alive gone front her. We, like Mary Magda- in Ireland all through those dark days of persecution, when a price was put len, kneel there ins tears, knowing full un time bead oi a priest, wnee tne well that it was our sins that did it tnotte people were snot down in we all. And we ask the Holy Mother of very act ut assisting at the Cnnified God to pray foe us sintheir w oo° mingling raw the ners now, and when we come to die. rood of tannst, which was spilt by seantegioue In the glories of the Easter .Morn we lamas, wnen priests ,came scarce, and can rejoiee with Our Lady in the Resurrection of her Son; Blessed in- antics no longer Lie nay, those grand utu unit tattlers area irivraiese gatinerea deed art thou among women, thy sorweir usurer= arounct them ant recteu row is over, and joy fills thy heart. tile Rosary, thinking all the while on Hail, full of grace, the Lord is with thee once again. Fur forty days rate mysteries of Canses hie and PasChrist remained teaching and speaking sion. In their sorrows they remembe.red Christ and Mary with His Apostles, and who will say He sorrows; did not speak with His own Holy ),mast rived again in their midst. 'Ihe soldiers took weir priests and shut, Mother. Then from the Mount of ur bungetneni, Out no one ccuid ever Olives He threw open the gates of take tnea Rosary. Heavers, and let in the whole host of So, whether in saintly souls who had waiter in the held, or on the street, or in their land of exile for the coming of this homes.. they said the Rosary. This as the reason Why the Yalta never died day. It is Christ, 'the Blessed Fruit of Mary's womb, who opens the Heaout in Ireland, though the days of pervenly Court. secution lasted for three hundred years, while in other countnas the peoThe Death of Mary. ple wavered and fell, -because they had Years pass on, and ii. spirit we nu devotion to the Rosary. gather with the Apostles aacund the all know the beautiful traditions deathbed of the purest of creatures, of We how the Blessea Sacrament was first the creature who is full of grace. We left here in our own fair city of Sydsee her death, we see the angels carry 'the priest had celebrated Mass the body to Heaven, we hear the whole ney. in the morning, the Blessea heavenly court cry out in glad exulta- Sacrament reservedleaving tion as she enten-s there. Hail, full of St. Patrick's Church us a house where now standa. Withgrace, the Lord is with thee. Blessed. out the slightest warning he was seisoh thrice blessed, art thou amongst ed, taken aboard ship, and sent back women; and blessed is the fruit of thy to England. Tice released Sacrament womb, who is our 'Lord and our King. was left, but there was no priest, so We see the throne approached we see faithful people gathered round her crowned with thebeightest diadem the their Lord and Master day after day, of glory by the Eternal Father --she who 4-eciting the Rosary-. In this way they is the Mother of His Son, she whom kept watch. As one finisher another the angel first proclaimed "lalwnsed" in began, until at last God was pleased the little city of Nazareth. send them a priest. Such was the Such is a brief sketch of the fifteen to beginning of the devotion to the Rosmysteries of the Rosary. Such arc ary and to the Blessed Sacrariaent In the thoughts that pass before our mina calls country. as we walk in spirit. side by side, with (To be Continued.) our Blessed Mother saying it. auch realise hew dependent they are Ilan iu health and in sickness. To assuage ant terrible and inevitable day of suffering He has sent His ministers of mercy ter us and in a hospital of St. John of Gad we find them thanks to holy Ireland. thanks to Wexferd Ad Mattes Animal me:n

upein

Parochial News and a Withclawal

- tract,It and duty

Geraldton, Diocese DONGARRA, RELIGIOUS PROFESSION AT ST. DOMINICK'S PRIORY. Wahresdas, 5th. October, there its pla,u at St. buntline), s l'riury .11.401 ra, the SOle,T111 ceremony of pro,

:es:eon,' when bliss Mary .Keiiy. ins re ligion, Sister Mast Brigid, t sonounced her vows. The Right Rev. DI. Kelly, Bishop of Gerataitore Waal:eta:I and :waisted la- Rev. Father Scanlan and Rev. Father Hawes. The latter, taking for his text. "Now I leave the world to go to the Father., preached The Rev.. the occasional sermon. Father handled the text nn a very able manners -pointing out that, as every creature receives sooner or later the call to leave the world and meet the Father at the close of this eat thly life to acme chosen souls the call came in early life, inviting them to leave the wore' while still in it, and live and work henceforth for the Father alone. The preacher remarked on the significance of the ceremony taking place during the month. ,of the Rosary, and wound his text very beautifully into the mysteries of Mary's chaplet. He m-xt commented on the feast auf the !ity -St. Placid and his Companions, martyrs, and its appropriate tessons for the young Sister about to vow her life to the love and service of God. The cermony then proceeded in ail its impressive and touching solemnity. The music was rendered by the Nuns' choir, and the white marble altar looked chaste and lovely in its dainty decorations of fen: and pale pick sweet After aenediction area the peas. chanting of the ' -re Deum," the clergy and relatives of the new.y-professed Finter were entertained by the Mother Prioress and Community.

"The greatest physical scientist in the world has no real knowledge of tlectriAty, magneticm. ether, chemical ail:Limy, gaseous expansion, light, heat. sound, lite, death, but the smallest inhesical scientist knows all about theology," says Dr. Austin O'Malley.

EUCHRE PARTY AND DANCE. NORTH PERTH TOWN HALL. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20th. t.:Iiildren's Stall. In a i. Mist prize. f2 2s; second, £1 (donated by Mr. O'Mahony); third, pair of (leeks. Refreshments and. Good' Music. Miss McRae and Mr. S. Wade,

is our to withdraw road rewe do so unreservedly-, the la:marks of our rremantle correspondent relative to a statement that appeared ins our last issue concerning Catholic societies at the Port. It was an inadvertence on out part that anything should have appeared an tnese culumns which would pit tale society egainst another. The very opposite is our aim and desire. Nu one as snore i1XIOUS than we to see our sutieties grow and flourish and live in concord. anything done, awoken or written, which would prejudice tititt prottel ob-

ject should and must bi- deprecated. We give that widertaktregarding arty future attempt- consc or unconsciously -,--to create animosity or iniscord, no matter min what degree. au assist us ui this direction we submit these observations to correspuudents n any capacity.

The mother and sister of Dr. Freda

rick. j. Kinsman, formerly of the Pro-

testant Episcopal Bishop of Delaware, U.S. A., himself a resent convert, have been received into the Church,

NORTH PERTH TOWN HALL. EUCHRE PARTY AND DANCE. NEXT TUIEDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 18, at 8 p.m. Good Prizes -lust, ill 2s. Mrs. C. McCarthy and Miss la Kea sail, B.A., Organisers. DISLER.'" FORD.-On October 5. 1921. at St. John of God Hospital. Subiaco. Western Australia, Ellen Maud, beloved wife of Patrick Charles, and loving, devoted mother of Mary and

Gertrude; youngest daughter of the late John Parrott railway stationmaster of Kapunda, South Australia; aged 58 years. Sacred Heart of Jesus, grant her eternal rest. (South Australian papers please copy).

IN MEMORIAM, IsROSNA/4.-Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Ellen Norah Mary Brosnan, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Saterthorne, Kujonup, who died in Perini (suddenMay her ly) on October 15, 1920. soul rest in peace. --Inserted by her loving father, mother, sisters and brothers.

LEITCH-a:if your charity pray for

the repose of the soul of our dear husband and father. Charles Henry, wilt, died on October Fa 19G. Queen of the Most Holy Rosary, pray for him. Inserted by his loving wife.

PAGE 6

THB W.A. RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1921

People, Places and Things j,i tiiaLtun. Luc

MOUNTJOY.

flit e. sa Brayton., .\ Airaie son, t`r.). will II-eland build of you, lVhen y our las.. stone Is shattered to the earth, roses Mined .%s the with rue \1 ill bloom white our young freedom straine(l ra birth shere Ireland's. best. . hot)Aett:shrine, out To face the hangman or ti.c

siaia-t;

the Caltary ILP about;

Inane

wh.,.pereig heroic tale Of many a mart\ r

laartas in

his

tell

place

the

nameless

tomb

WI.ii laid he; bh.ud deliverauce for

the

1 chanting hosts freemen's song, of deathless songs. high Great gongs. hope and trust -As once the Marreillaise flamed out the wrongs Of those who threw great kingdoms in the dust.

Now, Ireland's

While guilty Pilutes wash their hands in vain, Alt carthquak thunders at the ea tion's base. 1 lie temple's outworn veil ie (cut el

twain;

And men behold God's herrld face to face.

The Vatican and the Italian Govern-

ment. l lie pcssibilite et establiening regular diplomatic relations between the Vatican and the Italian Covenunent ass aroused interest not only in other countries, but :n tither religious cirThe Church Times, which is cles. possibly the most influential of the Anglican journals, end certainly expresses the mind of the High Churchman, looks upon the rapprochement as a counsel of prudence for the Italian Government, acid says. "Where two Powers exist without a state of actual war there must always be communication. if regular diplomatic relations are not possible, there must be resort to ways and agents of meet:nuttiest:Ion ox a far Italy sees this. Less satisfactory ;mid. France has seen it. 'England has seen still some Englishthere Are it, though men who seem to think that an Empire which includes millions of Roman Catholics can dispense with any sort of the spirirecognition of tual allegiance of many. British subjects The war brought is given to Rome. about the resumption of regular diplomatic relations between Rome ana France and England. Italy will be wise to follow their erunple, and to compose a long quarrel." ,The process is likely to be all the more easy since Signor Benumi has in his Cabinet three Ministers whc are member:, of the Catholic or Popular Party. And it is particularly tfiat one of these, the Margins Rodino: presided over the Ministry of Public Worship. (Note: The "wise heads" of she Protestant Federation Conference, who are annoyed becaese England is represented at the Vatican, will probably excorrmunicate the Church Times whey its opinion comes under their notice and Council. for Butt, :he ex rieman, wig' begin to read up history.)

ti tile Ihtlierhoud that ..;tees

ant!

stood will lilies

a galitives

blot in, .Niet

"Pilgrimage" in Internment Camp.. A prisoner in Ballykinlar Internment Camp, writeng to a friend in Dublin, says: "A large number of men, relying on their release from the camp ',during the summer, made arrangements to do the pilgrimage to Lough Derg recently, but as their hopes about release have not :materialised, they are going to periorre the 'pilgrimage' her.' by obse.rving the :est, etc., and saying the prayers." e

,,f

Growth of the Catholic Church in America. Where are scow e6,122,859 Catholics in the United States and its possessions, and of this large number 17,885,646 are in the United States proper. Tots is an increase of 156,003 in the latter country alone, seed with the revised statistics from p esessions shows a total gain of 300,000 over those of the last year. The statistics for converts, as reported by 73 out of ail diereses, show the that in year 1920 over 39,000 adults became Catholics. There are 16 Archbishops, 93 Bis'iops. and 2:,643 priests, and the total number of churches with resident priests is 10,790.

Illiteracy in Ireland.

In a communieation

recently published by the New York World, the writer made a contemptuous. reference to what he styled. "the ignorant ,superstitious and largely illiterate Irish peaThis has brought out santry." spirited correction from another contributor, who quotes from the official British census of 1911 to show that of the total population of Ireland, over nine years of age, 87,6 per cent were able to read and write, knd 32 per cent able to read only, leaving but 92 per cent wholly illiterate. This degree of illiteracy Is deciared to be among the lowest in .he world, among civilised countries.

The 'Old Order Changeth. When the American hierarchy again convenes there wit be seven recently appointed Archbishops and etorteen Ruling ever a Church nitwit Bishops. larger than their predecessons reeled, they are facing problems that their predecessors only witnessed in their dawning. The generation of churchmen that has gone remembered the da s of

111..

s'a tu

111.z,

c:11101

trystiny.

for country's gor), with God. wiser-.

deeI .1;ccrited It is nut Protestant mas. is ranged that :.iit it is pagan America A generation that tiic !iattai lea Is shuuting the sit gait Li: set vice antl ea organisation keen le.t,m-shiu, ;ma emeemery, vete' its pulpit, preach

erosses ringed

iva,g

aith all then prejudice ere um. III tauir ta.aitaytioni-, Act :he supereatuail. :Li, ;tea tinier Inca> a dinerent picture. eh to -day men art easide -1 the natain,

is the illy o'

feligiiiit iii ata..yito:. more Reet.ii

than the tageeistii this er,,,ted the Church of the eatinombs, teed ie oat of :Alt a iuc lie lees ned. banned is va,uols, ati.l so !le can beau

it,utlt-rn thought.. fur 11c

Ind n., plate in modern Thi, is the new order, with Lititt

its

crativn for the It ,ubstitutes eraiii in name. natural for the supernatural, external firm eir 'irteme virtue. deceacy for its Broadmindedness is merality. This is the soul of non-Catholic soul. pagan .kmericrt whose saving is the doctrine of State worship. and State control. that has weakened the Christian principles of true Americanism. For true Americinism is grounded on The Catholic principles. C.hristizin Church alone has these principles inWith modtact. secure anti sacred. crii method and modern means the new order goes to mect the soul of ft alone can save ,im(lern America America. -

A World -Wide Catholic Press.

lender the leadership of Al 4.111,1Slig Alamarez of Toledo, Spain, a' 1110VC. anent among Catholic journalists and Church dignitaries for the purpose of developing the Catholic press into a world power is gathering headway in Spain and other Continental countries. Press conferences are being held in various dioceses of Spain attended by members of the clergy and the laity, at which plans are being made for the support of the Catholic press, Considerable progress has already been made. Pope Benedict is said to be so deeply interested in the movement that he is considering the establishing of the fourth Sunday after Easter as a "press propaganda 'Sunday" in order to im press upon the faithful the necessity of supporting their own papers.

An Historic Rothan Church. The grandest onaiument to St. Theresa in Rome is the celebrated group in marble frem the nanclsuf Bernini in the church of St. Maria della Victoria Our 'Lady of V'etory--on the Quirnal This wae dedicated in 1620 in Hill. memory of the attle of Prague, at which King Masonillian ut Bavaria in 1620 at the head of 25,000 Catholic troops routed a t army of 100,000 Protestants. A whole host of warlike memories are manered in this little church, in the name of Empress Elizabeth ui Austria cne of the flags captured froin the Turks in 1062 at the Bettie of TeltlastVitf was placed here. This is shown in the sacristy still. So also us a hag captured at the Battle f t;outa, in 1415, from the Moors, by l'hilip of Spahr and presentee by the Su also is monarch to the, church. a large imperial standard which the Knights of Malta captured :rum the galleu of the Sulten of Turkey. Su also are severs. ether/standards taken trim the Turks by till Austrians and the Poles and presented by Maria Theresa of Austria, and the King of Poland of "Our Lady ci Victory?' What the Reformation Meant. 'Cardinal Gasquet, speaking a short while ago at the dedicasiun of a chute at Dowlays in a7ales, sketched brielit the evil consequences of the Reforzna tion on the social and economic life of the country. "The bitter fruits of the Reformation," said this great Benedictine Prince of the Church, "averwhelm us now. It broke up Catholic unity, Catholic brotherheod, Catholic concord, the chant/ of Catholic community. It introduced individualism, oppression, strife of class with class. It is accountable fur the universal unrest, the unrest of our own country; nor will the trouble cease, nor the unrest be quieted, unless our AMentry and the c eel come bane. to Catholic Faith, unless once more they folene the guidance of the Catholic Church, and submit to its bead, to him who Christ appointed His Vicar upon earth, the Pope." Cardinal Gasquet's addrese was :a effect a simple yet learned discourse on the Rellormation. Henry Viii., the Cardinal said, who broke off from unity of faith and cast aside the authority of the Pope, was never e Protestant at heart. Protestantism was the invention of Luther, and Henry VIII. hated Luther a good deal more than he hated many other persons and things in his life. The spiritual undoing of Henry VIII. was not brought about by his liking for Protestants, but by his moral corruption. The King petitioned the Pope to grant him a divorce from his lawful wife, and when the Pope refused to go against the Divine Law, Henry set up a prelate in the Church of England who was willing to become the tool of the immoral king. The Reformation in England, Cardinal Gasquet told his hearers. was not a religious movement; it was a political movement, engineered by the king to serve personal` and political ends. The people of England and Wales aid not discard the Pope and cut themselves off from the communion with the Holy It was the. State that cast the See. fops oil, the State acting through a ,el. tip a State tyrannous knio, church entirely Sr serve his own ends. Consoling Philosophy. If I were to try and read, much less

thing. In tit, end brings me out wrong ten angels .swearing I was right cy..uhl make no dincrence -- --Abraham Lincoln.

Restore

Geneva "Old Catholics" Stolen Church, 1711111,11

CaloUge,

hear Geneva. W!111:11 was in the hands schismate, ,iir "old Catholics," has just been restored to its former presented 'tenets. ol le- the Catholic's to the Municipal The ri.presentatives of the t .ainil. tari.,t, parties. in granting the re. c..plessi.,I the wish that the arran:lenient inigh.. :nark the end of the in the country. Thy ccrle,,,tical authorities have appr..c..1 the agreement. Cardinal Ale, hi: First Communion in church, and said one of the \less. there. of the

lowrequest

Bigotry Turns to Murder.

the kiht.4., ,1 Father Coyle, ix

Birmingham, Ai:16AL., by a former Methodist minister al Birmingham, Alabama, is the fruit of lung agitation by

aeccret

anti-Catholic

organisation,

.acs Charles 1'. Sweeney in The Nation of New York.

Mr. Sweeney's article,

Turns to Murder," ,inscribes iiirmingi am as the stronghold of anti-Catholic prejudice, which has been created by the newspapers of Birmingham and by the speeches of Thomas Watson, now Senator from Georgia. ellen is a city of more than 200,000 people. .)1 whom but 10,000 are Catholics, which ie dominated by a secret organisation of immense membership, has cog for its one and only point and purpose the elimination of Roman Catholics from the community, and if possible, from the country." (Note:i The A.P.A which has attract erg the worst reegious fanatics in America. has a platform with principles similar to those of the Protest Federa tirin outlined by Mr. Tom Dur.ne in the The Call. we note. Is Call last week. pandering to the bigotry and intolerance of the Protestant Federation. For what purpose, Mr. J. J. Simons, it printe^ and publisher, might explain.) entitled "ttigotry

Diplomatic Relations with the Papacy. During the pate year alone no less than five European States have established direct diplomatic relations with the Vatican; namely, Bohemia, Poland, Swirzerlani, Jugo-Slavia and Rumania. The British Mission to the lope established during the war has become a permanent Legation and at the same time four Legations to the Holy- See- those of Germany, Chili, Brazil. and Peru-have been raised to In. all, 32 the status, of Embassies. Christian nations-by no means all of them preponderatingly Catholic-are et the present time officially represented at the Vatican, which,haslin addition semi-official relations with such important nen-Catholic powers as Turkey. China, and Japan. In addition, we have France tesuming her relations with the Vatican. In .the age-long history of the Papacy, never has it Been in such intimate diplomatic relations with the peoples sof both hemispheres-Catholic and non-Catholic. This fact is burning itself into the minds of those gadflies of bigotry who convene en occasions, and under such pretentious titles as "Protestant Federation" and "Loyalty League" would keep the pot of discord and social unrest steaming on their little hell -hobs. It was the fashion in England, both during and after the Great War, for writers who ought to have known better to dwell iasmplacent), on, the 'rapid decay," or sometimes the "utter extinction" of such influence as the Pope may have heret -fore exercised in the To-day no imaffairs of the world. partial and intelligent writer affects to despise the influence of "the Vatican" in world politico an influence that Is making for world wide peace. The Catholic Church, acting under the counsels of "the Vatican," is the greatest bulwark of modern civilimetion. Tear Moen the Vatican and civilisation fall with it.

HOTEL PERTH

J. J. Ryan. Proprietor

Excellent Accommodation

The Catholic Doctrine Catholic let a recent address to wetkinginen Dr. Colvin, ut Glasgow, schools three were eiul that there evulutiuniste the Atheistic, the He Christian. Agnostic, and the stated that some Catholics had of man the body that held the view might have arisen from the lower animals by a gradual process of ',elution, and the soul, a special act of creation.. But that view, he .:oil, had been condemned by the Iltily ',et% for it was not the orteaching of the Church. t Colvin was challenged for prom so he ,,t the said coudeinnatant, OS to 1,111,11SII It III an arnote ti,h., for eimet he iickneeleilges his iieleleednees to the Very Rev. Hew) Forbes, D.1), Rector of St. The tutPeter's College, Glasgow. !,,wing is lie Ferbes's article, and next issue or the in it still appear St Peter s College Magazine": -

nook George Mivart, in his "Genesis of Species" (second edithe "To says: tion, 1871, page 319), general theory of evolution and to it, form of the special Darwinian nu exception, it has teen shown, orthe of ground on iceed be taker But in sayeing this, it thodoxy. has not been meant to include in the procese of evolutimi the soul of Lt other words, Mivart man." held that it was perfeet: open for a Catholic to hold that the body of man was not formed directly from the dust, but might have risen from a non -human animal, the ratimed soul being subsequently infused. And sit things remained till Both at home and the nineties. who accepted the abroad as prohyt,othesis err4utionarx bable, and included man's body therein, wet,. able to emote Mivart's by the tolerated opinion as Church. or at least not condemned

openly. a 1891, However, in the year French Dominican, Pere Leroy, wrote a book entitled, "L'Evolunon Restreinte aux Especes Organiques"-in English. "Evolution Restricted to the Organic Species"in which ha defended Mivart's opinBecause of this book he was ion. called to Rome. ad audiendum verbum, as the raying is, and in Rome en 26th. February, 1895, signed a retractation from which I translate the following passage: "1 have today learned that my thesis after examination at Rome by competent 'authority, has been judged untenable, especially in chat relates to the body of men-being incompatible as well with the text of Holy Scripture as with the principles of A docile' child sound philosophy. I declare that I of the Church. disayaw, retract. and reprobate all that I have said. wr'tten and pithlished in favour of this theory." withwas After this the book Anyone drawn from circulation. on this further infornotion incident elm consult the "Civilta the under 111119,, Cattolica" (May 7, heading 'Fvoluzione e domnia." In the following year, 1896-Pere .

Leroy retracted in 1895 -there

:Ap-

peared at Siena an Italian translation of Professor Zahm's hook call eel "Evolution aed Dogma." Zahm and his translator, M. Gales speak of Pere Leroy's able defence of Mivart's 'view, but they bad not long to wait till they also came under the lash of the same authority. In the "Civilta Cattolica" we read the following sentences in a letter from Professor Zahm to Alfonso M. Gelea: "I have learned from unquestionable authority that the Holy See is adverse to the further distribution of "FNelution and Dogma," and I therefore beg of you to use all your influence to have the work withdrawn from sale. You have probably foreseen this result. and it will therefore cause you The translation was no surpri'te." accordingly withdrawn from circulation on 31 May. 1899. Those utterances had. their echoes everywhere in the Catholic world. I will give onli two examples: Bonamelli. Archbishop of Cremona. in a book entitled "Let Us Follow Reason/ opposed the Mivart theory, but while his honk was going through the press he became acquainted with Zahm's &fence of this theory and felt bound to give it in an appendix. as a possible Catholic Opinion. Later still, when he learned what had happened to -

The Returned Soldier and Post-War Nerves!

Many of our gallant A.I.F. men returned home feeling fit and is-ell. Though worn by privations and nerve-racking experiences of active service, they landed back in Aussie saying "I'm feeling fit." Buoyed up by the beneficial sea voyage and expectancy of the welcome home, they DID feel " in good nick." But now, the re -action ! Weak nerves, insomnia,

despondency, and similar ailments the aftermath of harrowing experiences "Over There." Are you a sufferer? If so, test the nourishing, calming influence of CLEMENTS TONIC, the thirty years' old Australian medicine that hundreds of "diggers" recommend.

Buy a bottle of CLEMENTS TONIC now ; probably there's a "digger" you know who is not feeling quite as well as he should be. Also you may need a restorative medicine during these trying days of business and domestic worry.

ups

Lao

tienslatiun of Zahm's work, he iiaturally withdrew the appendix che

to his uwie book.

A inure interesting case tor Engislt renders is that ui the late Bis-

As far back as the hop lledley. :mines he published in the -Dublin Review" an article, "Evolution and the Faith," in which lie calls the reading theory "rash," but efter Zahns he wrote another article to "Phyentitled the "Dublin Review," sical Seience and Faith" (October, in Cattolica" "Civilta The 18981, the same issue in whicn it gives the retraction of Pere Lercy speaks unfavourably of this article of Bishop Iledley. His attention having been drawn to this fact, he wrote a letter to the "Tablet" (11 Jan., 1899e in which lie cuncludes thus: "Still I need not say that t!' the 'competent authority' has decided in the sense iu which it appears to have mine, the view that the body of Adam was 'evolved' must still be

pronounced 'rash'-ana something more." If anyone takes the trouble to read Bishop Hedley's letter in the "Tablet" I have referred to, he will see that the Bishop presumes that the authority quoted is that of the Holy Office. In this, however, he was mistaken. We have to wait until 30th. June, 1909, before we get a decision hearing on the subject with an authority equal to that of the Holy Office. It was on that date that the Biblical Commission answered a long list of queries as to the historical character of the first three chapters of Genesis. In group No. M. it was asked in particular if we could call in question the literal and historical meaning of the narration of certain facts like "the special creation of man" and "the formation of the first woman from the first man," and the reply was in the negative. We are then told that the Holy Father ratified the above reply ana See the urdeced its publication. efficial organ of the Vatican, "Acta Apostolicae Sadie," Vol. I., page 568.

In the light of this decree, then, I think every Catholic ought to be able to subscribe to the words of Bishop Hedley quoted above, viz., "The view that the body of Adam was 'evolved' must be pronounced rash,' and something more." quotations My references and would finish here but for the fact that in Pere eeroy's retraction, it is said that his thesis :IF to the evolution of man's body is incompatible not only with the test of Holy Scripture, but also with the prinIs it ciples of sound philosophy. possible to support the second part of this statement? I think it is: for if science is ever to -throw light Oct the origin of man, it will come from biology or zoology or palaeontology. Now the most eminent men in those breeches of science are that most emphatic in declaring they can tell us nothing for certain with regard to the descent of man Eric Wasfrom, brute ancestors. mann, S.J., is a recognised autnorYet ity in biology and zoology. he tells us in his book, "Modern Biology and the Theory of Evolution" page English translation, 1910, 476): "The sum total of all these considerations amounts to this: Natural science can teL us nothing with certainty or precision regarding the descent of man from brute ancestors." On page 501 he writes: "\Ve have nothing to guide us but a set of mutually antagonistic hypoThis is the. simple truth. theses. When Monists declare. that the descent of man from brutes is "zoohigically evident," they have no more claim upon our consideration that Haeckel has when he calls the descent of man from apes "an historical fact." It is worthy of note that in using those words he is answering the question he puts to himself at the beginning of the pare graph---viz.: What relation exists between man and brutes with rePerhaps pagard to their bodies? iiieuntology, which deals with the mesa remains of ancient life, will throw some light on our subject. Wasmann, the biologist, agrees with the eminent palaeontologist, Professor W. Branco, Directur of the Geo, logical and Palaeontological Institute of the Berlin University. This Professor delivered the doing adInternational dress at the Fifth (

Berlin, Congress of Zoologists in and used the following words: "In the history of our planet man appears as a genuine homo novus. It is possible to trace the ancestry of most of our present mamals among the fossils of the Tertiary period, but man appears suddenly in the Quaternary period, and has no we Tertiary ancestors as far as know. Human remains of the Tertiary period have not yet been discovered, and the traces of human activity which have been referred to that period are of a very doubtful nature, but Diluvial remains abound-. Man of the Diluvial epoch, however, appears as a complete homo sapiens. Most of the earliest human beings possessed a cranium of which any of us might be proud. They had neither excessively long, ape -like arms nor excessively long, ape -like canine teeth, but were genuine men, every inch of them." Father Wasmann, after quoting this passage, continues: "In answer to the question, Who was the ancestor of man? Branco gives the following truly scientific reply: 'Palaeontology tells us nothing on the subject-it knows no ancestors of man.' This sentence contains the quintessence of Branco's whole lecture." (See Wasmanze as above, page 478.) Not being a scientist, I speak under correction, but I should think those passages amply justify the Roman authorities In declaring Pere Leroy's thesis in-

WEST & GARRETT WINDMILL

tic '111", 1-

1.4

EXPERTS,

PLitMBF.RS

our sp,lalities: Pumping win/mitts, hydraulic Rams.

Bores, and Pumps. 10 LAKE -STREET. PERTH.

Tanks,

RTDRET OPEN FOR ALL CLASSES or

General Banking Business Bank Department Savings and Ravings Bank Agencies' at 3784 Peat OTOS*

is. Priecdpal Cables and Tevn N Avtrailnd Rabaul (Now Britain); Londe. 05

at MI Eleanohoe. nest Awatralla, end at Papua. Now Brawn, liolornon, and ether Island.. IFT Mie=lit t igi% Interest on Deposits up to 031,000.

5% Interest en Amounts over 81,000 up to allit.SSO, Sir DENisor. MILLER. K.O.IIILS, JAMES KELL,

illeversor

Deputy Gove,no,

New Hospital of SI. John of God, SUBIACO. SPLENDID IIPTO-DATE ACCOMMODATION. Stations. Close to Subiaco and Leederville Railway Patients may Select their own Medical Advisees. TERMS MODERATE. PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE. For Terms Apply to OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS. Rev. Mother. also a Hospital at condom Splendidly Equipped The Sinters Kalgoorlie.

National Hotel Fremantle Renovated Throughout. N.W. and Goldfields Visitors special. ly Catered for. Under Owner's Personal Supervision M. M. MULOAHY, Proprietress. (LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH.)

Jones'

As Supplied

English

Her Majesty SewingSewing

The Queen

Machines 25

Years' Guarantee.

Beale

Auspico

Australian Player Pianos

AND

Cornish Pianos A

Call at our Showrooms will convince you as to the value we offer.

J. A. Thomson Co. Ltd. 209

MURRAY ST., PERTH.

HIGH ST., PRZbIANTLE.

Whittaker Bros., SUBIACO THE TIMBER AND HARDWARE PEOPLE. WE SUPPLY EVERYTHING IN CONNECTION WITH

THE

BUILDING TRADE. COACHBUILDING AND WHEELWRIGHT DEPARTMENT. SPECIALISTS IN FARM WAGGONS, CARTS, SULKIES, AND REPAIRS.

- RAILWAY

Coffee

REIM A TIM'

Coffee

Palace MRS. CHAMBERLAIN,

Palace

Propelotress.

1,1w', to ',M. They are right opposite the The mom suitable for Perth Railway station. Best attention and Moderate Prices.

IIITARTHY'S

HOTEL

BARRACK STREET, PERTH.

compatible with the principles of sound philosophy.

CLEMENTS TONIC is sold in every town and city throughout Australia.

313ank -Eugmlta

commonwealth IMAM OPTION

I do the best 1 city other Liam ss. loiow how, the Nery. best I can; and mean to keep :in doing it to the end. I out right, what is the end beings 11 sahl .igainst me will not amount to

subtle message ot tolIt is only tole ',arch

Origin of Man's Body

Mrs.

McCARTH V,

Proprietress

W. BOXAL L DENTIST 148

BARRACK ST., PERTH.

RICHON VINEYARDS and

WINE CELLARS ARMADALE. Telephone, 8 Armada's.

GERALD V. P. McCARTRY, Proprietor.

THE W.A. REOORD, SATURDAY,

PAGE 6

OCTOBER lb,

11)21

To=Day It Saw I As Parliament "Ireland's How the Boycott Works Ireland's Great Day After 750 Years !

It, for a film sf the thoughts that lated through no brain as gazed on 1 thought -0, the scenes before me: thought of everything. But uppermost in my thoughts ut, rather, coneyes, was an tinually in front of other scene, a scene in the Melbourne. Town Hall un St. Patrick's night, 1919, when Archbishop Mannix su graphically Perhaps it was told Ireland's story. the aimuunicitient in this very morn lug's paper, of the arrival of his Grace in Melbourne that recalled that scene. but at any rate I could actually hear his quiet low-pitched voice again and again during thin wonderful day. ,!ust that 750 years The story? the ago Ireland had been taken by sword, and to -day, after 750 years, was still being held by the sword; that in in those 750 years there had been every decade an effort, and in every generation a revolt to throw off that English yoke; that the Irish people had seen their churches despoiled, their schools closed, and every enredeavour made to trample out their Iigion and their language; that they hartheir had seen their land stolen, lairs destroyed, their trade ruined; that time and again through the centuries they had stood on the threshold id extermination by the sword, by famine, and by deportation, and that et en during the past 50 years the reducpopulation of Ireland had been What a story! ed by one half.

So Rigidly is it Enforced and Observed by the People

But Te-Day-!

But I must put a rein un myself and tell you what I saw, not what I There were many this thought of. morning who gathered in front of the

Mansion Haase 1.4 before breakfast. And as the clock moved on, mote and more came and s).00d there, usacticalIt ly oblivious of the pitiless rain. Until the memwas a strange crowd. it bers f the Dail began to arrive, was slraost a silent crowd. There was no mammas, no showing of exultation, but there seemed to be present in the air a feeling that everyone present c

was walking assess a page cf history THE page in Ireland's history. The Irish Language you heard on all sides. spoken by olt and oung, mostly quite fluently, while here and there you would say that -his speaker or that

Irish, Wig act quite a- home in it however, we are quite used, to nowher desn't we hear cur little Patsie, say prayers ri Irish night and morning?do but what I can't get used to, and not want ever to get used to, are the different "brogues" Sure, it is heaven to move in and cut of an Irish crowd and to hear the Cork brogue-not forgetting the others-mixing with the

Dublin drawl. It was quaint ft-, me to see a crowd in front of the Mansion House and no lorries of Black and Tans dashillot from through it, separating the men I had been away for the women

some weeks, and the change was almost The nearest aptoo much for me.

proach to "Dublin Castle" was the sight of a few Dublin Metropolitan polDawson -street the icemen keeping They hat nothing tram track clear to do with the c-owd about the ManThat. part -of the job sion Ilouse. was left to the Volnnteers, and right well they did it in their usual quiet People in /Ireland effective manner. have a healthy respect for the Volunteers.

The Members Arrive.

Soon after 9 a.m. ticket-holders belite first of these evokgan to arrive ed no interest, but shortly afterwards something seemed to go through the It was the members of the orovid.

IMMEMM...E......t.SMG/IrROCIIIIM.=31,1...1110019.1Mil==11...F.B.M111MM.

The Historic Dail Meeting

First

We `,11a,

the Lord Masoi -then

a mighty roar went up as the tall, wellknown and well -hoed figure of Eamon We De Valera was so il belinal Into were still on the high note when the the into bunch of first -corners were well room, and not until the last one hail

tittered :eei taken his place did the cheering and shostmg begin to subside.. With the President in this first group were the Speaker

(Sean T.

°Welly),

Michael t'oilins. Madame Msrkievicz, Professor McNeill. Father f)'Flanaghan, The and Frank Walsh (Anierical. Speaker at once took the chair, the Lord Mayor sat en his right, Frank Walsh on his left. and as the last member entered the room, Father O'Flanaghan rose and rsritsd the prayers in

Irish.

The Republican Oath, Player had the cliieet of bringing the attlienes and without silence c delay Dairmuid 0 I legarty, clerk to the Dail, port -ceded to administer the oath It was .if allegiance to tile Republic. in Irish, of cour-s. j,ut I have secured Orangess good Every the translation. man will be disgasted to find no mention in the oath as to the necessity for ihsembowelling Pi otesusits or boiling them in oil, etc., etc.) do solemnly "I swear (or affirm, that I do not anti support to voluntary a shall not yiele any pretender. Government, Authority, or Power within Ireland hostile and inimical t tereto and I do furaffirm) that, to the ther swear best of my knowledge and ability, I will support and defend the Irish Republic and the. Government of the Irish Republic which is Dail Eireann. against all enernies, foreign and domestic; thee I will bear true faith and al'egiance te the saute: apd that I take this obligation freely. without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion, eo help me God."

Never, Never, Never!

has been a day of thrills, but, speaking fur my sell, the supreme moment was the one which saw the members of the Dail standard with. upraised

hand told repeating, word fur word, this Oath of Allegiance to the Republic that they haee served so wel:. a:eyer, never, never, has this. world ever seen -and never, never, never, will it ever see -such a scene as this. There are oath e -and oaths. Take a glance at the self-styled Mother of ParIiaments and imagine the members of that profitftrs' paradise taking an oath their except to protect anything Yes, glance around the money -bags. world, not excel Ling Australia -some

would :my "par:ieularly Australia,"

and ask s ourselt how many Chambers contain even :elf -a -dozen members to sacrifice sixpence-let prepared alone their lives -for their country. You would look, n vain. And yet in Dad Eireann to-day I have seen 130 men and women' who have gone throimh the torturer of hell for sheer love o: Country, of Justice, and of Freedom. When those 130 members of an Dail Eireann rose to their feet to -day, I could have pointed out to you-had you been there! -fifteen of them wl'o have known what it is to lie in the condemned cell under sentence of death at the hands of EngAnd I ected have pointed my land! finger at no less than 112 of the 130 members who have langeislied in English jails for nnaths and for years, simply because they dared tc assert the right. and to back up with force, the right of Irisheran t o rule their own Let us take another look at Ireland! Ireland's Parliament as I sae it to-

October 1st. last.- Ed. R.1

DUBLI N, Tuesday,

SETTLEMENT PROFFERED ROGANT OPPRESSOR.

"Members of the Dail! In, accordance with the decision which was ar-

voice was It heard calling "Sir James Craig." was indescribably funny, and such a spontaneous roa. of -laughter greeted the name that even the fixed solemn :tea on the President s face gave way to a smile -which was a signal fur a Of course, secuila round of laughter. the name of evezy elected member was tolled, and the delision that greeted the names of such bigots as McGuffin and Twaddle was most laughable. But ominous indeed was the silence which greeted the calling of the name of Turly, Ireland has "Joseph Devlin." been reborn in the last few years.

rived at at the last session, it is my privilege and try duty to open the Clete the moment the new Dail. Speaker left tee chair the old Dail The new Dail us in was in session. session !row, a id will proceed to the election of a new Speaker." The rteiring Speaker, Sean '1. having declined re election because of bus work as Envoy to France, Professor John McNeill was unanimousre a great honour to ly chosen. the Nate:mei Un'versity which sent me here," he declared. amid great applause. After a Deputy Speaker, in the person of Sean J. O'Kelly, had been chosen, Professor McNeill trails the :halo and we held uur breath waiting for the next move.

'It

Patrick Peaise's Mother. Several times as members advanced to sign, !he ht'eaker succeeded in quelling the enthusiasm of the privilegBut there were coned onlookers. Especispicuous failures on his part. ally was this sis when Sean McKeon, rose to Ballinalee," of the "Blacksmith The Speaker lease up the his feet.

President De Valera Speaks. Mr. De We had not long to wait. Valera rose in his glace in front ef, and Speaker's a little to the right of, the !rust have been a dreadful dais. ordeal for him, shy and retiring man

that it was not mere hero-worship_ that brought . I have forth that deinclistratien. ritten elsewhere about Sean. No pen ,could attempt to picture attempt here;

he realised

as he is.

But that eeynces 'a carry due

to his modesty, and he who never quailed in Haste/ Week, who calmly faced the firing squad, wl.o has for months past, since his return from America, looked &wit as many revolvers as there were Black and Tan, in the country, did not mail now, although to him this monteat mpst have been For he the greatest ordeel of his life was not speaking tor lernselt now. He

when Mrs. Pearse advanceld to the table. Clad in deep black, she walked slowly up to the boor in a sittees that could only Le described as deadly. I am care that there was not the man or woman who witnessed that scene but saw behind her, not the Speaker's dais, but the gaunt walls of the old G.P.O. It was only for an instant, however, that our thoughts ?tie scene

held the fate of Ireland in his hand, and the fate of soles of thousands of And he was Irishmen and women. peaking to the whole world. For some twenty minutes he spoke. First a few sentences in Mee as is always the cestom, and then in English so that his wor.s could be carried far and wide, te stoke easily and naturally, and without notes --except when he quoted the exact words used by that champion of twisters, Mr George. He vas listened to in a tense silence, so tense in fact that at time; when he shot out a few sentences with vigor, or referred scornfully to a Big Nation alongside of a Little Nation, asking that Little Naen for guarantees of safety, instead of the other way about, the T could feel that scorn penetrating breasts of the thousands who so breathlessly hung on his words.

allowed so wander as far back as that Easter IN eek of 1916, for the mother of l'adraig Pearse was followed by Mrs O'Callaghan, whose husband, the ex Mayor of Limerick, was so brutally murdered by Black and Tans in March last. Tne presence of these brave women added a note of path.os, to the proceedings that cannot be described, and that note was intensified a few minutes later when another trio of brave Irishwomen signed the oath: Al clerman Mrs. Tom Clarke, Countess Markiestiez, and Dr. Ada English. Professor McNeill-Speaker. It was past nom. before all the signatures had been affixed, and then the Speaker vacated the chair te the PresiSpeaking lira in Irish, Mr. de dent. Valera soon broke into English!

GLENORAN NO. 10

William P. LINEHAN

SCOTLAND'S BEST.

BOOKSELLERS AND IMPORTERS, STREET, 305 11 LITTLE COLLINS MELBOURNE.

The First Round.

16.

THE

I HAVE SEEN TO DAY A SIGHT UNPARALLELED I HAVE SEEN THE END OF A FIGHT FOR WORLD'S HISTORY. MORE THAN FREEDOM THAT HAS GO1lE ON INCESSANTLY FOR AND I HAVE SEEN THAT END TAKE SEVEN HUNDRED YEARS. OF THE CHOS THE SHAPE OF A FREE AND PUBLIC ASSEMBLAGE LOVING NA FREEDOM SMALL THE OF REPRESENTATIVES EN LEISURE THEIR AT CONSIDER TO TOGETHER TION GATHERED TERMS OF WHETHER THEY WILL OF. WILL NOT ACCEPT THE THEM BY THE ONCE PROUD AND AR that instant the clerk's

The full text tit the President's speech appeared in TILE RECORD of

(By Cearbliall

reel the Jsiap in my veins

The Sao hrianciaso Examiner, of August 20, hal the following from the pen of Daniel V. Drew: This article is written in response to a request fir inferunition relative to conditiotis in I 'stand, with the hope that it may serve to throw a little light on the true state of affair.. in that long suffering Land. It was the writer's privilege to be in Ireland from the latter- part of August, 19241, to July 10, this yeer, the day before Vre truce Letween the English and Irish forces became operative. It was during that period that the English campaign of terrorism increased in intensity until it reached its eraximtun just before the railing of the truce. Then teisre is the boycott, which to my mind, is having a most pc tent influence un the future oc the section afThe bcycett was established fected. after the pogroms conducted by the Orange mobs in which they drove out of the sheeyarcis and factories some 6,000 workers, mostly Lathclic but not entirely sr and drove their families from their homes and destroyed the horries-maaing a total of stone 30,000 people affected Under the boycott same five cities ire inclunel, and all goods rent from there cities into the rest of Ireland are confiscated and destroyed by tac Irish Republican Army. The result is that many firms in Belfast ants the other cities have gone into bankruptcy, and many mere are tereatened with a like In the fiat week of July some fate. bank47 firms in Belfast went into ruptcy through the operation of the

PURE MALT WHISKY. contract to

the As supplied under W.A. Hospitals and Government Medical Also Railway Dining Cars Pepartnient. and Clubs Hotels and the Leading throughout the State.

And so the first session of this most momentous Parliament in leeLand's history ended. A few formalities and

The members were makTrey knew they ing for the doors. had to "face it," and they wanted to eel it over quickly. But they did no get off so lightly as that. Most of them we had not seen for many months. Others we had only seen in our dreams and seen them with the hangman's noose above their heads or the murder gang with their blooderoeeds rooting them out of their hiding places. And it was good to see them again and to clasp their hands and hear their cheery voices; full of the joy of life and yet ready at any moment to yield up that Has ever life to their dear country. country had such sons-and daughters? But I must close this It is a scrawl. hut how can T write on such a day as this? Let me, however, give you a cuttiog from the Paris "eFigaro" on It says what we all sale here to-citre. say and feel: "An Epic Struggle I.' "No matter what anyone thinks of the Irish question, he cannot but admire the energy of which the it.surrectionary leader, Mr. De Valera, has given proof in en epic steuggle, now almost crowned with sticcees, since to -day the President of the Irish Republic is acenitten to speak on equal .terms with the head of tee British Government." "To-day M. De Velem is within Will he obtain it? reach of su seas. But whatever be We ca-ii.ot tell. the event he deserves t by his cour age, his devotion, and his energy."

it was over

hdycott

Then Dal Eireann has decreed that all banks in the rest of Ireland, which are branches of the Ulster banks in these five cities, shall be boycotted, and no cheques from any of these banks shall be himoured. All of these banks are in a precarious condition, and woule have failed long ago hut for the backeig of some powerful English

How the News Reached the "United"

banks.

It is said that it the boycott is continued another six months -so rigidls-

it enforced and observed by the people-that every business establishment in Belfast will have fai!ed. That is a situation to daunt the mostcourageous and it is likely to have a direct hearing cn the leaders in that section in their conduct with relation to the rest of Ireland. It was formerly the claim of the Belfast politicians that the rest ref Ireland was impoverished and that al! the .entry lay in the wealth of the

Kingdom !

AN ENGLISH PAPER: AUSTRALIA APPLAUDS SMUTS IRISH EFFORT. "High -Minded Action." Mr. P. J. Lyme: Western Australia, in the Senate gave notice of a motion expressing that bedye deep apprecia-

tion of General Smuts' high-minded action in seeking to effect a settlement of the Irish question.

North -ease that the industries were all there and that the rest of Ireland ices completely dependent upon the The boyNorth-east for existence. cott has convinced them to the contrary. They now realise that they care not hope to exist independent of the rest of Ireland, led those who are in any doubt about it well be convinced in This will undoubtedly short tsne. result in uniting all Ireland into a psi tioal entity which in realty it Is. There is another boycott which is be. mg gradually intensified anil that is the boycott of reighsh goods. It will surprise many cf our :tusiness men to know of the volume of trade between Ireland mei Etiglend. During 1919 the total experts and imports -about equally divided -amTo an ounted to roughly £350,000,000 impartial observer that would seem to be a pries worth seeking. And the time is now opportune for ec.erprising American Enna to capture a large part of it The art's es decreed by Dail Eireann to be h..y cotted are agricultural machinery of all kinds, matches, soap. shoe polish, margarine, marmalade, jellies, jams and medicated wines. The boycott be.:ame effect've on the last four articles on September 1. None but English products are boycotted, so that gives our business Men a clear field. It is likely that if a settlement is not reached betwaen Irelargl and England the list of articles will be gradually Increased so as to increase the economic pressure on England and tiring her to a real:sation of how. she is hurting herself t-y her methods in Ireland. In the first quarter of the oresent user.' year tne revenue of England fell short te 110 million pounds of the estimate of 250 millior. pounds. ORIENTAL HOTEL. Kalgoorlie. 'Phone 411.

Hannan -street,

One of the Beet Hotels on the Fields.

Splendid

Accommodation.

Beet of

BEDFORD HOTEL MURRAY-STREET.. Splendid Accommodation tor Country Visitors. Tarrtft Moderate. Thoroughly Renovated Throughout. GEORGE AUBURN, Proprietor.

Newcastle Club Hotel

South Terrace, Fremantle. Newly ReGoldfields novated and r p -to -Date. specially and North-West Customers catered for. south Beach trams stop T. H. Ryan (late at door. Proprietor: Celtic Club, end Wyndham. Sec.. Tel. R 197.

AN IRISH PAPER: .1 Reuter Mete entre message says Mr. W. Lynch ha., given notice in the Senate of a moeon expressing appreciation of Gen. Smuts' action in seeking to ettect a settlement of the Iris: question. Ye gods! Senator Lynch speaks for the IRISH Irish its Australia! ! And HIS sentiments cabled broadcast!!! The second career: ph relates of a case Pity the Senaof mistaken identety. tor ever mistook snd betrayed his nationality.

Historic Gift to President De Valera

Dail beginning to arrive and from now' on they came along mostly on foot. Nothini has, to far, appeared in the Some came singe, but only a few. A Parochial Course of Doctrinal In"news" -papers about the noteworthy Sole Agent: And to me it was tragic to see some and Callan G. J. Rev. By struction. gift made to President de Va:era durmembers pass lay unknown to their PHIL COYLE Dr. J. di McHtigh, 0.P.'s. ing his recent vita to London. As a friend said to fellow -Irishmen. Price Ready. Vols. I. and II. NoW Fitzgerald, ex-M.P, presented, it is unme: "The Black and Tans and English ORIENT HOTEL through each. and 21s. Valera, de to than derstood, better prison warders keew them Good AcFREMANTLE. HIGH -ST. The Spiritual Teaching of Father Mr. A. Griffith, the original text of their own countrymen!" commodation for Country Visitors. 5. With a short Tel. 85115 Sebastian Bowden. Monaghan. Parnell's manifest: written out by him Of course, there were some that the Ss., post free. Price, Memoir, in the Doctor's louse near Victoria President knew 'It crowd did know. Isaby novel A ritoi Only Anne. day: Station on the night of November 28, J. SPIGL De Valera -and Low regally lie took free. post les., Price, II Clarke. _pleased bel Sc alwill the 1890, and publiseed in all the papers Tobacconist, Perth, Out of 130 meneeers the homage and the salutation, reluirements By Rev. J. Matters of Moment. YoU would call for your 4d.. HaircutArthur next day, notwithstanding Mr 141'Carmost -worship of the crowd! Shaving money. save 15 of them were sentenced to death! and Nor of Bishop by Preface McCabe. thy's statement te the Irish leader that Orders sent to any part of ting 9d. Griffith and Collet Plunkett, it ac112 of them have been imerisonede No remittance Ss., post free Price, Post. thampton. V.P. by W.A. and he disapproved of every word in the Countess Markievicz claimed. Razors S times! Perth. In imprisooed been 2 have Cheapest Guide. needed. How to Get Married. A Safe manifesto. Mrs. Tom Clarke and Mrs. Pearse got a Sett Watches, Pipes, or any other ar7 times! inaresoned been 3 have 1/9, Price. Schmidt. A. J. guarantee. Rev. with By I meld not name ticles Repaired Dr. Fitzgerald also presentee. to the spemel reception S have been imprisoned 5 ti.nea! post free. over I pass could neither Irish Chief the quill pen with which but all, them 4 times! been imerisoned 18 have BL By Soul. The Paradise of the S. BEECROFT Parnell wrote the manifesto. He rethe reception of J. J. Walsh. nor of 41 have been imprisoned 3 times! Price, 4/9, BUTCHER. Albert the Great, O.P. ceived, through Mr. Griffith, the Presi"the Blacksmith of Balliralee," Sean ROKEBY-ROAD, SUBIACO. Michael Collins First! post free. Sold. meat Killed thanks for the gift of "this most dent's Fresh McKeon, nor of Michael Collin,. Prime only Relation The Ecclesiastical Year. 'Plume 1341. historic document." The Oath taken, the roll W45 called, Not Forgotten. By Rev. Feasts. and Seasons its of The manifesto ccvers a dozen sheets each member advanced to sign the It was in the Round 'teem of the and Price, 17/-, post & MURRAY of foolscap paper. In the momentous J. A.Ricka'ay, S J. HARROLD Oath he had just sworn. By a strange Victoria Park, Mansion liouse, however, that history Merchants, Produce free, manuscript, which is written in the Hay, coincidence, acid one not passed by silhave on Sale Bran. Pollard, Chaff, was to be actually written this day. The Heart of the School-A Story. Linseed, sprawling, careless handwriting which Straw, Oats, Barley, Wheat. ently by the English press, the first 6/9, A3945. Price, Tel. and lucky were the ticket-holders who S.J. Cash. Boylan, Terms By Rey. E. and Maize. was characteristic of Parnell, there -Michael Colrisked nothing and came early. These man to sign the roll was free. post were many deletions and interlinesThe roll was called in alphalins! were accommodaed in the gallery, Song -Set to Music. O'KEEFE Soldier's J. The M. and tions, and the ink did not shcw much of constituencies, Leederville. -et., Product'on. Carr and by 10 o'clock every seat was tak- betical order Irish 246 Best Butcher, and Latest sign of fading after the lapse of over Prone Beef, Mutton, Pork, Lamb alApparently the body of the hall, Mick advanced as member for Armagh. Price, 1/7, or on roll, 1/10, post free. en. and Small Beef corned hand. on 30 years. ways Need I say that he got a reception? apart from the reserved space, was Copy of Max Melcirum's Painting of (lauds a Speciality. All Meat kept In Dr. Fitzgerald. who still practises as For more their ten minutes we had coot storage on Premises. Tel. A3297. in open to the general public, for it was Mannix-reproduced Archbishop a specialist. usually- attends every imhad to restrain ourselves, but with the There were packed from the outset. 3/ post free. Price, colours. Son Irish de iite in the House of & portant Michael call and the advance of Thos. ANDERSON fully 1,50J squeezed into thet historic roll The Christian's Ideal -To Make God MerFamily Grocers and Provision Commons and ven in these days of Collins in the lea', the pent-up feelings price, 3/-, post -at. and Raglan -rd.. room, and ae indication of the world Loved. and Fitzgerald Known chants. restricted admission to the }Image he of just on 2,000 people gave way. Mick Famines 'Phone, A1794. N. Perth. concern in to -day's Wait was indicated free. Cotintry Orders Atfinds, as an ex -M P., no difficulty in sewaited on daily. was followed by Arthur Griffith, and By by the presence of 50 reporters and Mass and Christian Life. The te. tended curing a seat in el e distinguished stranagain the rafters rattled. Price, 4/9, post photographers and their aides. Gibergues. le Mgr. The doctor has been gers' gallery. President De Valera's name was CO. & SMITH H. The Lora Mayor had taken upon greeted C. seen on the platform at many meeting. with a hie ricane ( I don't know free MannixArchbishop UNDERTAKERS, of himself a special *ask, and surely none Speeches But quaintly of the Irish Self -Determination League how to describe it). 281 NEWCASTLE -ST., PERTH. deserved, nor could have carried out of Australian Democracy, in London. it died down for a second as ChampionBryan. or Night) .. A1231. (Day free 'Phone post 2/a, Price, that task better than he. It was to enough Cyril By he bent over to sign the book, and in meet at the doer as they arrived, the relatives of those breve boys who had died that this day alight Jaen for Ireland, and to conduct them o seats 'p.' Registered under rile Friendly Societies' Acts of Australasia). (Approved by the Hierarchy of the Chuo'h and daily reserved for their 'accommodaRELIGION, NATIONALITY, CATHOLICITY, BENEVOLENCE. are: Watchwords It. (male, and. females) (1,:Paisillig- their. There were ,few eyes that were tion. It Specl,dy Appeals to Catholics by the DISTRICT It 1.4 1.,,I11.1811Y Irish and catholic, acrd Branches be established in any Locality on receipt not misty when, again and again, the of the DISTRICT, the SUPPORT and ALLEGIANCE. SIGNED by will TEN PERSONS sanctioned by the PRIEST SECRETARY of a requisitionmembers Lord Mayor went forward to salute requisition. the In out set being fully intending of ages in Funds. Finanand and 1300,383 names members t0,600 and New Zealand: and to meet these black -robed parties. 350 BRANCHES throughout the commonwealth Guaranteed. cial help and Medical Assistance In cases of SIcknese N1(iliEltATE CONTRIBUTIONS. Up the Republic! MEMBERS. NO ENTRANCE FEES FOR BENEFIT FREEHOLD PROPERTY. AMOUNTS ON APPROVED CITY AND SUBURBAN Eleven o'clock had chimed. but not Perth. LOANS ADVANCED IN LARGE OR SMALL O'FARRELL, District Secretary, Hiberian Hall. taurraysstreet, until 29 minutes past that hour did the Full Perttculars on apeitearion to J.. OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS. Then it arrived REQUIREMENTS. real moment arrive. MODERN ALL HIBERNIAN HALL. RAM. 8 p.m. to saturaas. Minimum in earnest. I have to calm myself to Monday to Friday. o 5 £5 11 p.m. 0 0 L9 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Z9 15 write down the merest sketch of the 8 p.m. to ts p.m. 6 7 t9 . p.m. to 19 8 p.m. hours that followed, for the thrill of -

Get All Your Summer Mercery from COGANS' too. show you-and just the right things, a fume range to to make your SumShirts, Pyjamas, Socks, Underwear- everything you're what 1 on can rely on getting just mer more comfortable. after from us, and at the price you want to pay. We have

Cogan Bros., iailets and Mercers, Hay Street,

THE MOST

COMMODIOUS

"Where the hood Mats Are"

HOTEL IN

FREMANTLE.

Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society

ORIENT HOTEL. 40 BEDROOMS.

LARGE DINING -ROOMS AND LOUNGES.

Tel. 681.

Central Hotel, Perth RIGHT OPPOSITE

RAILWAY STATION.

PANIEL Ml

Propiletor.

Miming roam under Everything Kept. sit' r. IsiOn of Mrs. Taylor. Meals, tie. W.,ekly 47/6. JIM FRAWLEY, Pro DrIetnr,

CHAS. E. 1.10SUEN, Manager.

THE W.

A RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER

Australasian News QUEENSLAND.

had in God Almighty the bevel would they be able to overcome their diffieulties They had gone through bad times before. That morning he was le Rosewood amongst the farmershe had broken a record that day, because that was the third foundation stone he had laid that Sunday-the foundation stone of a presbytery and a school at Rosewood. and the foundtion stone of the churcn school at Bowen Hills that afternoon. His visit to Rosewood reminded him that in 1902, when Father O'Flynn and himself were both attached to the Ipswich parish, he rode around the Rosewood district on horseback from house to house, and there was not as much grass there as would feed a bandicoot, The people at that time were desperate, and it was only their faith in God that kept them oil the land Yet

lie Brisbane Age publish, "An tmeeige ail ter inpport" sent to tt liusitiess ern, iii Brisbane Te the credo ,if :he him, which Li not Catho tic, and does not advertise with the Age, it f itwarded the letter on to the Catholic paper fer ticn In a sneaky, snivelling tea*. the circular. which emulated from "The Protestant" the c ffieial organ of the Orange order in Queens' eel and als, the Protestant Federation touting for an advertisement, puts its appeal in the following werds: "We, as a paper, have no fault to find with the multitude of earnest Roman Catholic Christians who worship Almighty God as they are taught to do, but are closely watching the malignant influence of the Roman Catholic Hierarchy cm the civil and poli- they were prosperous. every one of tical liberties of our people. them, at the present time; in fact. he "Th. Hierarchy know, ann know believed there was no place inure pros well, the power of the press. and consequently, in adrUeon to the enormous hnancial controlling influence they are known to exercise over the press of .Australia, have many journals openly and fearlessly published ir. Catholic Midday on Wednesday interests. Each Week is the "The Protestants of Queensland

Notice

Latest Time

was his opponent, the Lord Ile trusted that they would now Mayor. his wide:NY and little ones, luck after and promised to de his best to coinert and

assist them.

The death of airs. J. M. Dodd. itindagai, wife tl the Hee. 1. ut M. Dodd, .11.L.C., renovee on, of the must eliareable ami respected ei dents of the district. The deceased lady was 66 years of age, was of Meath, Ireland, and came e native New South Wales when 16 years to of age. In Catholic and Irish movements, Dodd was an earnest add active Mrs supporter. and her death will be mounied by a large nuirthlr of all claeas in th, communitt

His Excellency the Apostolic gate recently paid his first v1<1, toDetre St. Benedict's, George-street West. The old church was so fete for the annum ,on,Yllernoration of its consecration was being celebrated. His presided at the High Mass. Excellency quent occasional sermon was An elopreached by Father Oswold C.P. Later his Excellency eseited the Convent of the Good Samaritan m'isters and :he schools, and expo ssed his pleasure at being given the opportunity of ing one of the oldest parishes visit in the Archdiocese of Sydney.

Smith, of Burragorang. everything went well until Basin Creek was reached. Ascending the steep gradient there, the car suddenly stopced and ,tarter backwards. Gaining a high speed, it toppled over a rocky embankment, about lift. high. Father Smith jumped out, and received a nasty scalp wound, necessitating medieal attention. Fertunately, the Arch taster', and the driver escaped without injury.

Mrs. catherine Sheehan, the

oldest

resident of the Shoalhaven district, -lied at her residence, near Nc.wra, on the 15th. ult. She was born in Dublin 82 years ago, and arrived in Australia in 1867. Iu the early days going to Mae- in that district was no easy tub. The family journeyed to the river in a sleigh drawn by bullocks, And after crossing in a boat they had tii walk six miles. The deceased testes five sons, six data:Jeers, 36

grandchildren, and 26 ch Wren.- -R.I.P.

great

grand-

Aiming the leg isles left Ler the late Mts. Dodd. ot Guielagai, are: The Rev. Father Donovan. P.P., £100; the Very

Re\ Dean Ilenne,sy. t',50; St. Vincent de Paul Society, £100, Cathelic priests,

15, 192!

PAGE

ees in the House of Representatives. He felt sure that the people of West Sydney would have reason to be proud of their new member. A great man, in Mr. T. J. Ryan, had passed, but his successor would be true to the principles for which Mr. Ryan had stood, Ile would be glad if somebody would ask in Parliament why certaen officials had been sent to Thursday Island at the time lie was returning to Austrelia, and ehy a destroyer hang about Tiiwitsville. The British navy has gained a notable victory wnen they captured him, and perhaps it was that the Australian net), was jealous, and r. as anxious to gain a similar victors 1.1 sitighter.) le any, case the action that hail been taken cost money, arum the authorities ought to remember that money was needed for helping the returned soldiers. (Applause. -

JOHN DYNON & CO.

The China Hall, Dynon's Buildings

915-917 Hay Street Perth

CHINA, GLASS, EARTHENWARE, FANCY GOODS, E.P. WARE, Etc. GREAT VARIETY in TEA SETS, DNINER SETS, TOILET SETS, and FRUIT SETS. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST. TELEPHONE A4270 CENTRAL.

VICTORIAN TAILORING CO.

McLEAN

A letter received by his Grace bishop Mannix from the Poe,: Archhis recent visit to Rome has during handed by him to the Very been Rev. Father A. Power, 6.J., M.A., Rector of Newman CoVege. In referring to the establishment of the College, the Pope eays that y Newman ple who frequent the State sung peoUniversity will there be thoroughly grounded in Christian philosophy and religion The Pope congratulates Dr. Mannix efforts in establishing Newman on his College, and expresses high esteem industry of the Jesuit Fathers,of the who are in charge of the college. He trustg that other houses of the same kind will be built elsewhere, in order that the Catholic cause in :lustier:a may advance and prosper daily mere for the ecaximon good, snore and

Gramophones, playing flat records, £2 2s. to £70. Edison Amberolas, playing Cylinder Records. £16. Flat Records. double -sided. 3/6. We are landing a big lot for Christmas. Cylinder Records, 3/6 each. We stock all in the Edison Catalogue. Monthly lists and complete Catalogues posted to all who write for them. Needles. Mainsprings, and all repair parts in stock. All kinds of Talking Machines Repaired.

Phonograph & Typewriter Co. to Central Arcade

ALBERT & SON LTD.,

THE MURRAY-STREET MUSIC SELLERS, Who give Better Attention and Guarantee Satisfaction. NOTE ONLY ADDRESS: 180 (near Roans). Correct Postal Address: BoxMURRAY-STREET 57, G.P.O., Perth. NO SHOPS IN BARRACK -STREET. Write for Free Catalogue. BEST STRINGS FOR ALL INSTRUMENTS,

J. J. SNIGG 'The

Barrack and Murray Streets, Perth. Famous "Snigg's Corner,"

"Among the Graves in Belgium."

THE PLACE TO GO FOR FANCY VESTS, PANAMA HATS, SILL and SHIRTS. SOX, TIES, ETC.

FASHION

EVERYTHING IIf GENTLEMEN'S WEARING APPAREL COUNTRY ORDERS PERSONALLY SUPERVISED, DON'T FORGET THE ADDRESS

J. J. SNIGG

CORNER BARRACK and MURRAY-STRZETS,

By Dr. CYRIL BRYAN

Perth,

LATEST MUSIC AT LOWEST PRICES.

Special for Next Week.

KEATING

talking Machines --All Kinds for Sale ..

Gunning. £100; parish priest. Young, £100; Mother Superior, Convent of Mercy. Gunning. £100; Catholic Orphanage. Kenmore, £50; Boys Orphanage. Westmead, 1:100; St. Vincent's Hospital, £50; Lewisham Hospital, £50: Catholic Orphanage, Liverpool, £50; Little Sisters of the Poor, Randwick, £50; Catholic Boys' Orphanage, Goulburn. £100; Cathslic Boys' Orphanage. Baulkham Hills, £100; Catholic Hospital. Young, £50: Catholic priests, Grenfell. £100; £100 towards the building A movemsa. is on fund of the Gunning Catholic church; to celebrate the diamond jubilee foot Convent of Mercy, Gundgai. £100 of Mr. Charles Sykes, the eminent Catholic organist by a complimentary VICTORIA. held in the Melbourneconcert to be Town Hall, and leading artists The 'Lord Mayor of Sydney (Alder-' offered their serv.ses. have generously cheques have been received, Several them one from Dame and amongst Mr. Sykes has been for Nellie Melba, a church organist, sixty sixty rive years been spent in Australia. 9f which have The concert is under the patronage of their Excellencies the GovereceGenerai and Lady Forster.

JAMES ,EATING. (Opposite Mechanics' Institute). Special Line of Scotch and Irish Suiting,. Dress Suits Our Specialty. Samples and Self-Measurement Forms Sent on Application. Large and Vaned n. Blarney Tweeds Just to Hand

340 HAY STREET, PERTH

haye but one-"THE PROTESTANT" -one at :east, arart from denominathat Contributions, Reports, Etc., tional organs, but that is determined and Advertisements for the curMr R. E. reIlSilleran, the to do its utmost towards 'FREEDOM rent week's issue of THE member of Eastern Suburbs, Youthful sapF_WORSHIP,' LOYALTY TO THE RECORD may be taken. cevered himself with glory- by his e BRITISH THRONE AND EMPIRE, in Parliament list week (says thespeech AND CLEANLINESS AND ABILITY perous at the present time titan Rose- Catholic Sydney Press of he 29th tie'. in 'Queensland politics. In short, we wood. That morning tarmere came in Hit material was are fighting, and Eghting hard, to preand he spoke with with donations ranging front to such eloquentgood, vent this fair land from being turned 125 towards the new budding,." and convincing effect . into a Roman 'Catholic Republic, and, . in plain English teat is what is intend, Dr. Duhig does not hesitate to deed, and-hut for the energy and cournounce the oppressors of the poor age of our Federal Authorit:es, workwhen occasion requires, and his hosing in conjunction with the imperial tility to the moneylenders who sweat Government-would have been an ac- the needy for a loan was ma le public complishei fact towards the close of recently when during .an addiese he 1917, what England stood with her exposed a case that deserved the at'back to the wall' and was expected in tention of the authorities. "It was," Rome to be beast n to her knees. said Dr. Duhig, "a great pity that in Dr. Phelan, Bishop of Sale, made the bad times poor people should be pen"We are fighting a stern battle for Pilgrimage to Crc.agh Patrick on July the Melee of Prctestantism. WHAT niless. He had just received a letter 31, and was the from a poor person appealing for help, in English ARE YOU DOING? Are you providto the pilgrims. preacher 1 he sermon in Irish and it contained two or three pawn ing food and arnratir ition for those who wag preached by the- Rev. T. Killeen. tickets. For a loan of 10s. that poor are fightleg for you and yours?-or C.C. Eighteen priests family bad to pa:' is. per month. If celebrated selfishly withholoirer both-ci is the .basses at the Oratory. that Bishop was not usury he did not know Phewithholding merely due to want of Ian made the ascent of what was. the Mount Father Roney was, he thought? 2,700 feet, in reccte Ilk hours) "It is e costly matter to send thou- supposed, one of the best theologians and fasting. It was time 16 since his sands of copies m eek by week to all amongst them, and he (his Grace) did Lordship had previously years visited Cruagh parts of the State and only made pos- not think he would be inclined to Patrick. Before preaching give An Australian's Pilgrimage to the absolution to a person who would sible by generous support of our adbrated Mass in the Oratory, he celebe guilty of usury such as tnat. If Cemetries being the vertisers, but we are glad to be able first Bishop to do so in Flanders, whose soil is made since the pilthat was the way in which the Bristo point to the significant fact that grimage sacred was established in 19112 to the bane pawnbrokers carried en their notwithstanding trade depression, the name of Australia by the " thousands business, the sooner they wars at olish The Church of the and businesses of ou. principal advertisers Sacred Heart, eci the better. The Government is rapidly expanding-notabiy Messrs. thousands of small wooden crosses, dreadful Kew, was solemnly opened the 2hth. should see to it that people were of not Jast month, the sacredonedifice MeWhirter, Overell, Whincup and in their eternal sameness " penalised because they were peer, In filled. Bayard. The occasional sermon was the case he had just mentioned the was. preached by Dean Hegarty. "The Roman Catholic Hierarchy bread -winner was sick and unable to . have brought an army of Priests .to work, and there was no one else in Rev, Howard Elliott, the this cottetry freer. 'overseas for propa- the family Protestant old enough to earn anyPolitical Association emmiseary ganda work, i.e., to twist the minds of thing." from New, Zealand, the cad our people to their own purposes. who got a sound (Late CAPTAIN A.I.F,) horsewhipping from a returned Every preset is either a member or soldier NEW SOUTH WALES. for cowardly slandering agent of the 'Sotiety of Jesus,' who his dead sister, a nun--is in Melbourne have the eusinessee of this Ccuntry at trying The Church at Tarlo, purceased a do the Devil's work of spreading to their fingers' ends by means of their On 8th June last, the fourth anniversay few years ago by the late Mc. Edwar.1 dissension in the community. of the death of his elder 'agents who hold important (and often His reCunningham, and the deeds of which cord came in advance of brother, Captain Willie Bryan, the author went very unimportant, posts in even our were recently presented to him, and the specially to visit his Bishop imported grave at Bethlehem Farm, humbug will elosest banking houses; and it is they Gallagher, was formally Messines. His narrative, while it 'to mouth his vicious not be allowed. and mainly by auggee.tion, who influencethe opener] by his Lordship blessed propaganda with. describes personal experiences, is virtually a early this impunity, soul -stirring conversastroneest beniness brain; to the month. The buuding has oeen comtion with the relatives of those thousands of Australia's sons who, withholdrig of advertising support pletely renovated, and a considera Father Lowha.n, who probably, have had no better description of the from 'THIS. PROTESTANT!' amount expended in effecting the neclast resting places of ten years past stationer! has been fur e at Casterton, their beloved ones, and who most likely will All this for an advertisement. The essary alterations and additions. has celebrated the silver jubilee never share the con. . circular eleima rlest she Protestant solation of seeing for themselves the ordination to the priesthood of his rough -worn At a Prior to leaving Armidale foe Rome, mounds and Federation is 250.e00 strong, and yet' concert held in honour of the little plain wooden crosses, terrible in their Rev, Pther Bischofs, who has reliev"The Protestant" must crawl like a plainness and sameness,' address was read from his revent, an which would be prayerfully embraced if ed Right Rev. Monsignor Tobin, V,G., arishionsnake wiza its fangs out to get the ems, only the opportunity congratulating _Father on various occasions in Gler. Innes, on necesasry lausinees" to keep it from having attained his jubilee, Luwham offered. was made the recipient of a number bankruptcy. Verily the whocpers for the success vehicle hted and also on the Empire are prime liars and bluffers. of presentations. From Bishop O'work during his ten years'attended his ministry at . Connor and fellow priests he received . Casterfon. Profuse Illustrations depicting the "abominaa gold watch, and from the laity a MI. Patrick J. Kennedy died at his wallet of notes amounting to ever £60, residence. Albion, un the 28th. of AugSOUTH AUSTRALIA.' tion of desolation " will be a feature of this ust: His death was greatly regretted and an address. Father Bischofs sailed for Europe by the Medic. special contribution. by a large circle of friends in Brisbane His Grace the Archbishop adminisand Gympie districts. tered the Sacrament of Confirmation Mr. Kennedy A beautiful statue of Our Lady of was a native of Gympie, and was held at Holy Cross Church, Goodwood, Mercy has just arrived from Italy, for in high esteem by all who knew him. Sunday, the 2nd. ins(. His Grace on was that he surprised even his most ardent man the Parrametta Convent. The statue, He was a fine stamp of Irish -Austrapresent at the Dente commeeicration Laanbert, Si H.R.) wae given a which stands about 7ft. high, is of pure admirers. As one of the dailies de- very in St. Francis Xavier's lian, and an exemplary Catholic. He cordial Melbourne welcome at Catheiral, and scribed white, and him, he is to adorn the main enis one of Labour's was in his 40th. year, and leaves a Spencer Street recently by represen- officiated at the procession of the trance to the convent in a niche spe- "white hopes." La Lie gestures, some widow and five young childrer, to laBlessed Sacrament at the tatives of the LabourFatly l'assionist and people say that tae is reminiseent of cially prepared for it. ment his loss.-R.I.P. Monastery, Glen Osmond, on October ethers. L. the evening there was a Mr. Holman, and tiat at times his . splendid gathering in the Stadium, 9. His Grace carried the Blessed SacRev. Mother Lawrence, Mother-Gen- voice renames then somewhat of the Speaking at the laying of the foul, rament in the procession, and gave when a trades union concert was held eral of the Sisters of St. Joseph of same gentleman. Let us hope the redation stone of the Bowen Hills Pontificial Benediction. in aid of St. Vincent's Hospital. His The occathe Sacred Heart. Mount-street Syd- semblance will stop there. Church School, his Grace Archbishop sional sermon was preached by Rev. P. Grace the Archbishop of Melbourne Duhig made the pleasing announce- ney, is at present on visitations to the . Gearon, 0.C.C., D.D. (Most Rev. Dr. Mannix), was given a houses of the Order in the Dominion. ment that he had acquired ail area of . Orr Tuesday, the. 27th. '.it., the Most splendid recepti in. Alderman Lane about three acres of land for Church 'tey. Bishop Norton, of Port Augusta, Di Vezzo, Superior -Genben, who presided, presented tic Arch Father John A. Roche, P P., Born - eral ofSilvius properties at Bowen Hill. 1 he proBlessed and opened St. Anthony's the Passionist Order, arrived in with an enlarged photograph of new school, perty was formerly part of "Folk - bale, returned to his parish after a Australia. he is making a canonical ',shop Solomontown, on Sunday, OcMr. John Wren. health trip, and received a very In making the pretober 9. stone"-, hich belonged to the Perry brief visitation of all the provinces of the sentation warm welcome Lambert, in thefrom his course family, and is one of the best sites parishioners Order. In doing so Ile wilt complete of his address, said that Dr. Mannix at Mimmetabel. Father Roche was the circuit of the globe. At St. Laurence's Dominican about Brisbane. He hoped to have He left Rome had proved himself one of the greatest presented with a wallet of notes from Nerth Adelaide, there was a Church, the new church school opened in Noon March 31 for France, special where import- democrats that Australia had ever celebration his numerous friends, Catholic vember, and if it were possible to get on Rosary Sunday. and ant claeneo his attention. The seen. At a time when the support of Protestant. He responded in an ap- Frommatters blessing of Sisters, the school would be opened at the seises there took he went to place at whence every democrat in the corm:trinity was High Mass. At the evening devotions the beginning of the new year. "Ca- preciative speech, and had no sooner he sailed for Cuoa and Spain, Mexico. After required, Dr. .Mannix was tested and resumed his chair than he was seized visiting Very Rev. Father Hogan, 0.P., was tholics," said his Grace, "had been, dothe 13 neuses of the rang true Everybody with di e the preacher. ing a great deal, and yet they had not with an attack of weakness and col- the C.S-A , he embarked f or Order in Austracratic lapsed in the tendencies and hall. He sentiments, has redone too much. Some peoule might been or- lia at San Francisco, and will remain spected Dr. Mannix, and held him in be inclined to think that every build- dered complete rest by his medical ad- here till( the latter part of October. eeerence as the people's friend. The ing they put up was not required. If .VISer. lie will visit all the establishments ei picture presented . to Dr. Mannix rethey were to go around on a Sunday the Order in Australia. The Order At the funeral of the late Mr. Con presented a very eminent eiid demi, morning with aim and see churches Wallace, was established in Australia in 1888. cratic ex-M.H.R., citizen of which took Melbourne. place Its growth has been in that some people thought would be al- at Rookwood, and . . . keeping with was attended by a Buy your Musical instruments, together too large for their purpose, the remarkable development of the large 'and representative gathering, Strings, .Archbishop Meanie, who war receivBooks, Music, Magazines. Papere, they would see them not only crowded the Australian Church. ed with prolonge 1 applause, said the etre. Father Rev. Silvius is from ALBERT & SON, LTD P. Father Briody, who offibut in many places the parishioners ciated, BOOK & MUSIC the first Superior -General to STORES, xisit presentation Auswas greatly enhanced lea 180 MURRAY STREET were asking for more room. That was dress, delivered an impressive ad- tralia. (near Father Silvius was born at Bean's), PERTH. Note Address. the fact that the committee had selectin which it eulogised she many Catathe case at Bulimba, Nundah, and logues Free-ask to -day virtues of Mr. Wallace as a model Monte S. Biagi, Italy, September 15, ed the portrait of one who was one of Wilston. He entered the Order as a mere Everywhere their Catholic Labour's best supporteis, as well as and father, whose charitable 1849. churches were filled to overflowing, husband youth, and was ordained to the priest- one of his staunchest frieruks. deeds would long live in the memory He and so were their schools." Practically his whole would always remember with gratitude of those who knew him, and as a self- hood in 1873. Thos. Cook and Son the occasion on which a signal comsacrificing champion of the people's priestly life was lived in France, Referring to the depression, which rghts. He had where for four terms he heel the propliment had been paid to him When BOOK PASSAGES sacrifice' himself for Queensland, like every other State in his late comrade, Mr. Ryan, and stood vincialship of the Franco-Belgium prohe was in Sydney recently he was acTo or From All Parts of the World the Commonwealth is at present ex- high in vince. He is now serving his second by cented a great the'esteem of welcome, his and the fellow -men. term as General. laird periencing, and speaking of the pro- Father Briody ALL LINES, Mayor of that city pahl him special was pleased to see the blem he has in hand, the completion fine Including P and 0., ORIENT, ABER. . honour. tribute that was paid to his memIt took a man with some of St. Stephen's pro-Cathscisal. ArchDEEN, WHITE STAR and P. and ory by the large gathering at the onHis Grace the Archbishop, who was courage to do honour to Dr Mannix bishop Duhig said: "T visitation to the parish of BurraO. BRANCH LINES. times were grivesicle. in Australia. (Laughter.) They had /beet: hlanninr Rut the very bael, knew, but he had times to send Mr. Wallace away for a holi- eorang, had an escape from s serious erd Mayor of Sydney neve: flinched For sailings and rates of passage and the accident. He was returning from alik were God's day, and one of the first (Applause.) He was to delighted send that money. apply LESLIE SCOTT, along times, and ie friore conedeace they("'? cheque, Yerranderie to Berragorang in a car, the Lord with that object in view, House, Vt, illiam-street, Perth; orViking accompanied by the Rev. rather . returned asMayor of Sydney had been Lek. the 'member for 'V-.

PERTH,

BOWRA & O'DEA, UNDERTAKERS General Funeral Furnishers

CEDAR, OAK and JARRAH COFFINS ALWAYS IN STOCK.

Note the Address

'Phone, A4308,

PIER STREET

Private 'Phone, A2938.

THE CATHOLIC ART & BOOK DEPOT 534 NAY -STREET, NEXT DOOR TO CELTIC CLUB (Opposite king ward Hostel). MISS M. J. MmmDERMOTT, Proprietress. Tel. A1655.

Ed-

Pure Wax Candles, 65 per cent. pure Beeswax, in conformity with Church requirements: Tapers, Wicks, Sanctuary Ott, Charcoal, Holy Oil Stocks, Missal Markers, Priests' Intense, New Ritual, Pictures a speteeny. Stations of the Cross, Acts of Consecration to the Sacred Heart; Irish Horn and Mother of Pearl Rosaries; Silver Children of Mary Medals; Pictures of Bishops' Conference; Photos. of Dr. Mannix; Books by law canon Sheehan and Father Benson. Good supply ing matter by Fr. Lasance, Music and ReadJames Butler, andof Irish Francis Agent for Catholic DirectorySir 1921, Thompson. Lady's Annals, St. Joseph's garland Record, Sacred Heart Messenger, Our thony's Annals. Ave mane, Benzlger'sCatholic Press, Advocate, St. AnMagazine. Irish, American, and English Literature Stocked. Circulating Library. St. Patrick's Badges, Large Assortment.

Colonial Mutual (Fire & Accident) Insurance Company, Limited.

SAMSON'S BUILDINGS, BARRACK-STREET,

PERTH, FIRE, MARINE, ACCIDENT, GUARANTEE, PLATE GLASS, and EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY. INSURANCE at

LOWEST E MIDWOOD, Manager.

CURRENT RATES

Dudley Sc. Dwyer Licensed Auctioneers, Sworn Valuators, Property and Business Sales. men, Builders, Financiers, etc.

BARRACK ST. Established

1912.

Rents Collected.

(TOWN HALL) Money to Lend.

Principals: T. A. Dudley and L. J. Dwyer. City and General Representative: J. Len O'Sullivan. Maylands Representative: T. J. Coonan. Sellers and Buyers of Property or Businesses should see us. We can build you any class of house, prepare all plans, Money to lend on Houses, Vacant Land, Pianos, and finance you. Furniture, etc. We are experienced rent collectors; our collectors all suburbs from Fremantle to Midland Junction. Auction sales call Alterations, additions and renovating of houses,conducted anywhere. etc., carried out and financed if necessary.

Agents for The Commercial Union Assurance Co. dent, and Employers' Liability Inurance. Send for For Fire, Accius: we can assure satisfaction.

H EA LY'S Tailors and- T.1306 --Men's Furnishers 136 Murray Street, Perth

PAGE 8

1.1121

The Home

W.A. REIOORD, SATURDAY. OOTOBER 15, ,1921

feend among the cane' s of the worla is that fact th.tt Switzerland has no language of its 'evil. The official languages of Switzerland are French, Italian, and German, all three being re,',sensed as the 'another tongue- of the majority af the inhabitants. A majority of the people speak German, while the others use French and haian, a rule, according to the proximity of the people to each country whose taigue they speak. Public documents and notices are printed in both the French and German languages. In the Swiss national

Deum." says: "The silver trumpets of St. Peter have a beauty and a grailueur of their own, the choir of the SisWill make the dark days bright, tine chapel, and the Tenebrae of the I know my mother knows you see, Lateran are soul -stirring and world Because she's always right. famed; but this T..: Deum seemed laden with a sweet psi fume, like linked To -day my playmates were net kind, sweetness long drawn out, and must So I came in from play, have come fresh from the courts of But mother said she would not mind heaven, wafted on angels' wings. the members make their And kissed my tears away. There was nothing of the earth about Parliament speeches either it French or German, it lha to notes seemed the pervade my beads say ,,id then thought I'd the members being as familiar with one whole holding, reverberating through To help us to be good. language as the other. Statements the walls, penetrating every nook and And fill our lives with loving deeds, the President of Switzerland are correr, every doer and window. It Innis My mother said she would. furnished to the newspapers in both was one swelling cry of entreaty, and then the voices gradually melted away languages. And then I had the nicese thought, and died out in soft, sweet cadences. At And mother said I might, CATHOLIC INSTINCT ene time it seemed like the music of I took five nickels and I bought many waters cone .g from the eternal A rake all frosted white. 11,,w often we hear the phrase, "It hills, and at another like the music is the Catholic instinct." or "He has of showers gently falling upon the While mother made up lemanade. the Catholic instinct," "It was her earth. What a power and influence tattlielc 1 'phoned them every one, instinct,- etc. Now what is ha- such music been in every age. How About the picnic I had made, k'atholie instinct! "It is not easier can refine and elevate the soul of And wouldn't it be fun? man. How it appeals with such mag- to define what Catholic instinct is than to define what ,:n instinct is." says a- force to the hianan heart. What Maurice We all of us forgot so. well. Francis ligan, and he essays can soften pain, heal wounds, and asWhat made us all fall out, this definition:suage grief like a choir of sweet and That not a one of us could tell lt that aroma from the gift of pure voires of innocent chsidlien? How What it was all about. faith feelis gs ef sadness sad depression are: evil. which neutralises the odours of --The Lamp. It is a i'.erfuine of Rome, not often banished by soft and es erpoweran ()weir of Paris. It is that sonsitiveing harmnee; haw the notes eeein to WORDS OF WISDOM. ness which makes even the unlearned leap and dance in melody, bringing Whenever you have gained some pence arn: rest, and making the bruised detest false duct ee, or a tendency to heart cheerful again. The Church has false doctrine, without knowing exacthardly fought victory, when ytiti have It keeps us safe; is makes thoroughly undertaken the combat always insisted an the value of music ly why. its trustworthy. it prevents Sitemperagainst your own inclinations you have allied to religion. She has known ance in the assertion of the truth; it lett a sense of happiness.-Pere de how to use its power nd influence to Revignon, S.J. uplift the soul to noble thoughts. It is makes us obedient without the nece, It has been truly said that life is by the wise use at the senses that the sity of our explaivaig te ourselves why made up, not of great sacrifices or du- soul is raises up to the understanding we should be so. On the heart full of Catholic instinct the truths of re of things Divine, and by a joy ous outties, but of little things, in which smiles and kindness and obligations, pouring of the heart that emotions are ligion fall like 'he 'gentle rain from given habitually, are what win and moused, and then break forth in earn- heaven.' It sas es us from mistakes of It is grace preserve the heart and secure com- est pleading to the Author of All -God." ever-zeal or under -zeal. cultivated and conserved. We know fort. its effects, and eta' great publicists You owe a special iove to God, beTHE SIGN OF THE CROSS. have owed more to this instinct than cause He condescended to be born of a Persons who cannot write their to their scholarship." woman. That is a privilege which lames are required to use as a substiThe creation of this instinct is one honours every ucman.- No man can tute the Sign of the Cross IX). An- of the chief effect- of religious educasay that he was the father of God, but cient tion. kings and nobles used the sense Even the little nor,-essential Mary was truly the Mother of God.sign, but not ignorantly. It was used gut beau-.ful customs of faith should St. Hugh. by these who c;uid write as well as he encouraged from infancy. "How I ought not to pronounce judgment by those- whs. could not; it pledged are we to insure the inheritance on a fellow-creature until I know all of them by their Christian faith to the faith to our chil.srm if we do not train that enters into his life; until I can truth of the matter to which they afthem from the aeginning?" asks Dr. measure all the forces of temptation Egan. The public schools may teach Hence, although and resistance; until can give full fixed the Crose people now write or subscribe their what the text-b sok calls facts, "but weight to all the facts in the case. In _ernes, they ignore the ,greatest fact of all." Dr. they are still said to sign. other words, I am never in a position Egan believes that "the basest result to judge another.-Mabie. AN ADVERTISING ARTIST. of modern teaching is to make us miniIt is astonishing how much good mise the weight of parental responsigoodness makes. Nothing that is good Some men never let an opportunity bility," and reminds the Catholic is good alone; it influences ethers for sop. They make the most of every parent that he "no power can absolve good, and so on like a stone thrown chance, as, for instance, a certain or- him from the duty of keeping his into a wed which makes circles that gan -grinder who Ince played his organ child's heart pure for its Creator." make wide, ones, and then others until outside the house of Mascagni, the famat last it reaches the shore. ous composer. Mascagni is often drivIN PRAISE OF WALKING. en wild by heart'.; his music "murder ST. LUKE. ea" en piano -organs, and on this occaThe ideal form of exercise is walksion he left his Souse and interviewed \Feast, Tuesday, October 18. ing. One of its greatest advantages is the street musician. He did St. Luke a physician at Antioch and him away. He merely took thenot send its almost universal availability. Then, handle too, unlike many a painter. became a convert of St. gymnasiun- forms, it nf the instrumeat, turned it around Paul, and afterward; his fellow -labourdoes not develop one set of muscles faster, and. quickened the time. The er. Pe is beet known to us as the his- organ -grinder smiled his thanks. Next and neglect others. It calls into torian of the New Testament. Though day he again appeared in the or lesser degree of astion most street. greater not an eyewitness of our Lord's life, This time his organ bore a large of the organs of body and mind, and plathe Evangelist ditigently gathered in- card on which wee inscribed. "Pupil of is less liable- to result in serious exhaustion than any other exercise. Proformation from the lips of the AposMarcagni." tles, and wrote, as he tells us, all fessional walkers are long-lived, and are things in order. is of good insurance risks, but profesIt the Gospel "TABLES." sional athletes a:e shunned by life inmercy an redemption through the Precious Blood; and as St. Mark wrote You see, I'm teaming "tables"-but under the influence of St. Peter, so St. not the school room way. Luke seems everyebere to be animated Just mummy's way of teaching. Why, PETERS 6 GI[EIES by the mind and. heart of the Apostle fifty times a day, of the Gentiles. The Acts of the She's ask me, "Sir times seven?" as MONUMENTAL SCULPTORS Apostles sere written by this Evangequick as any wink. list as a sequel te his Gospel, bringing And I'm supposed to answer without fft A1101 the history of the Church down to the .ne chance to think) first imprIeOnment of St. Paul lit Rome. Head Office sod The humble historian never names himPerhaps I'm eressiiig dolly when self, but by his occasional use of "we" n.urnmy says to me, Show Yard for "they" we are able to detect his "Molly, cut these flowers, and what is WEST SOBIACO presence in the scenes which he deeight times three?" Or maybe I'll he sewing, or teaching scribes. We thus find that ne sailed Three rninu tea with St. Paul and Silas from Troas to doggie tricks. walk west of Macedonia; stayed behind apFarently When mummy calls and asks me: Station for seven years at Philippi watering "Now, chat is twelve times six?" where thz. .Apostle had plaited; and Manufactut el a lastly, shared the shipwrecl: and perils At school the stupid figures seem hard. and I mpur ters and all the same, of the memorable voyage to Rome. of But here at home with Here his own narrative ends, but from mummy, MARBLE aid they're just a sort of game! St. Paul's Epistles we lean' that St. It's fun to know :he answers! I really GRANITE Luke, whesn he affectionately terms like to pray MONUMENTS, "the most dear physician," was his At learning all my "tables" in mummy e faithful canipanion to the end. HEADSTONES, He funny way died a ma,tyr's death some time afteretc. wards in- Achaia. NATION WITHOUT LANGUAGE. T. J. COONAN, ST. PETER OF ALCANTARA. Representative. One of the strangest things to he Feast, Wednesday, October 19. Peter, while still a youth, left his home at Alcantat-a in Spain, and entered a euneent of Discalced Franciscans. Ile rose quickly to high posts in the Order, hit his tl::rst for penance was still unappeased, and in 1530, being then forty years old, be founded the first convent of the strict of set vance. The cells of the timers resembled graves rather taan dwelling -places. That of St. Pater himself was four feet and a half in length, so that he could never lie down and thus be succeeced in depriving himself almost entirely of sleep, which he said is a worse enemy than death, since it rot's us ef the. presence of God. He ate Out once in three days. His sackcloth habit ana a cloak were his only garments, and be never covered his head or feet. In the bitter winter he would open the door and window of his cell that, by closing them again, he might experience Come senPERTH. sation of warmth. He rarely raised SECONDARY SCHOOL FOR DAY BOYS AND BOARDERS. his eyes, and for many years never by Founded Bishop Gibney, 1894. The Oldest Catholic College saw a woman's face. His body was in WA. shrunk anti withered, and his skin was The moral and religious training of the students is earnestly like the bell of a tree; but his face attended to. shone with the lose of God and he Primary, Secondary, and Commercial Education are imparted. All Public Examinations are prepared for, including Univer spoke wit.: such tenderness and uncsity Certificate, Government University Scholarship, Matriculation as to melt all hearts. Amongst tion, Civil Service, Royal Navy, Military College, etc. those whom he trained to perfection Physical Culture, Athletics, and all branches of Sport receive was the h.-roic St Teresa. He read our attention. Military Training is imparted in the Cadet her soul as once, approved of her spirit Companies. of prayer, and strengthened her to Vocal and Instrumental Music, Elocution, Public Speaking are taught. carry out her refoim. St. Peter died. Billiard and Reading Rooms are provided for recreative purwith great Inv, kneeling in prayer. (1c poses. 'Sober 18, 1562. at ll,e age of eixiyehree A Feature is the furnishing of a Manual Art School, in which pupils are instructed in Practical Carpentry and the use of A "TE DEUM." tools. Three -Term System. New Pupils are received at any part of A writer who heard in a little, hum the Term. A liberal discount is made in the ease of brothers. For , A '1 to THE PRINCIPAL.

THE ROSARY AND THE CHILD. mother says the Rosary

stirence companies. because too many al them die early of enlarged hearts or hardened arteries.When a man walks for exercise, he generally does so out doors, and whole physique participates in the effort. The blood els:orbs the resultine carbon dioxide, and races to the lungs to discharge it and receive increased 'quantities of oxygen. The heart respoads with stronger impulses, an I sends new nutriment to the remotest tissue: to repair their loss. The heat centres itspond to the stimte hie, the cetaneous capillaries expand, Ind the sweat Weeds eliminate more freely the retained impurities. The mention of eye end ear is required to lireet his progress, and interest in his environment is awakened, 'so that he forgets that exercise is his object. and enjevs what Ste\ enson calls "the wen lerful pageant if consciousness."

The Reason Why -

good as another. We select the clock which indicates the exact time

One Religion is Not and Cannot be as Good as Another. We are all familiar with the class ..f thoughtless, well-intentioned persons who seettle the whole controversy as between sect and sect, Catholicism and Protestantism, with the benevulent assertion that "one religion is as good as another.- "After all,- they say, "it is enough to be an earnest follower of Christ and a 'witness' to his saving message; the particular turns of Christianity which one professes is a matter of indifference. One's creed is more ur less an occidental thing determined by circumstances which one cannot control, and therefore it is enough to live up tu what one has been 'brought up' to, aerines and ritual being secondary things. we are at liberty in their regard to fellow taste amid preference. Are we not all the children of the same Father? and although the roads along which we walk diverge now, they will eneet at the end." E v'4141 when so much is nut said in words, it a suggested and implied over and aver again. "One religion is as good as another.It is not easy to withstand the suggestion of toleration and broadmindedness curtained in the

SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL HIGHGATE HILL, PERTH. BOARDERS and DAY SCHOLARS. Pupils are prepared fur Uuniver sity, Commercial, and Musical Ex aminations. For further particulars apply to REV MOTHER PRIORESS

:'f day, and ignore the others as being We can have a score of worthless. religons- a. hundred if we like. We

only require one, and that one which teaches the whole truth. As a social, philanthropic or artistic society, this or that religion may excel, but unless it Tel. A3810. teaches Christian truth in its entirety it is valueless. Taste, prejudice, and M. HALLION every external and 1 ersonal circumStachlne Bread Factory, North Fremantle. Bread delivered to an parte of stance must make room for that supFremantle. Cottesioe, Claremont. Malt reme and final question upon which and brown Bread Speciality. Shipping supplied. the great discussion depends: "Am I in Tel. 5739. possessionihreis of tahle. TRUTH?" UTH ?O' G. E. DINES There air PIANO and ORGAN TUNER, We can, if we choose, evade the trousee RAY STREET Westin-at question altogether Many do Ne may even go to the extreme iength P. J. HEVRON of prufessing to find justification and customs, shipping. and Forwarding sanction fur our incliffereitee in tbs.) tgrney. nenerai carriers. Phltllmore Chambers. Fremantle. Author of Truth Ilimself. Tel. 148 7 7. We can, seat our imiliference on :he very' throne of she Most High by asserting UNDERWOOD BUSINESS that Ile will never judge us for our DRESSMAKER. beliefs, and that lie is in nowise conCOLLEGE cerned as to which particular form of Outdoor Work and Country Orders religion we practise. Attended To. That, too, has B USINESS TRAINING FOR GIRLS. ;seen and is done to -day, for, as VolCorrespondence Invited. The Full Business Course, six hours taire wittily remarked: "Since God 320 BEAUFORT-ST, PERTH. per day, £50 for the year, payable made man to His owls image and likef5 per term. A Year's ness, man has frequently tried to renthree hours per day, tie, 'course, payable THE W.A. DAIRY. C3 per term In advance. EVENder a similar service to God." But it THE W.A. DAIRY, Wanneroo-read, ING STUDY ONLY-Shorthand Osborne Park, I.. Keane. will be extremely difficult to hernial:Pure milk Typewriting, and Bookkeepingdeitvered twice daily to any part of three evenings per week, La los phrase. ise such an attitude with the plain city, direct frog. our own rows Is,to per term. To maintain that "one religious is as statements of the Guseel. customers. Tel .5138 t. emotes yhts "He that B USINESS TRAINING FOR MOM the Convents and Colleges. good as another" is tantamount to as- believeth not will he condemned." special Full Course for Boys, six serting that all the various Christian "For this was 1 burn and for this came hours daily, Bookkeeping and AcTHE CATHOLIC DEPOT. counts, Economic History, Econosame kind and the same number of 1 into the world that I might give tesmic Geography and reennology, sects and denominations teach the timony of the truth." Bustuess Mathematics, Commercial "Many false English and Correspondence, ullIce doctrines. If they did, then, obvious- prophets shall arise. modeners, Manufacturers If any man and Procedure and Business Method, Importers. ly, one would be as good as another, shall say 'Lo, here is Christ and there, civics and Elementary Economics Church Furnishers, Catholic Book end it would be a matter of supreme do not believe him.' " This is not ex-E80 for the year, payable E5 per sellers. term. Picture Framers. School SuPPilerg indifference which amongst them all actly the tone of Indifference. Nor EVENING STUDY ONLY, three 649 GEORGE-STREET, SYDNEY, we 'hose to renew. can we detect even the smallest tace evenings weekly, 5.3 t tis. per ice,,,. But we know244 ELIZABETH-ST.' MELBOURNE.. Cali or write for further particular.. The House for All Catholic Good. f,e ;ill the 'snows that such is not: of it in the writings of the early '1.i111111. Church, Rome, Eta. the case, nn,b we know it In this that Christian Church. "Believe not every ufvDERWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE, tie WEST AUSTRALIAN CHAMBERS, the Clitistian ,rots are out Lime same. spirit, but Telephone B153. try the spirit if it be of ST, GEORGE'S TERRACE. 'I witness does not agree. There God" It was certaiui anything, but FARRELL BROS. is s simtlarit the resemblance, but not spirit of "One religion is as good SACRED HEART LADIES' CC,. Genet/it Produce hiercnants and Cori. anything like identity. LEGE, Crushers. as another" which inspired the ',ethers Were the; HOWARD -ST., FREMANTLE, facsimiles 'me of another we might and Doctors cf antiquity, who poured The only Firm who SpeiNalise in Oral, TUCKFIELD-STREF.T. choose at and random. forth Salt their learning and eloqutr.ce in One shilling is crushing. EAST FREMANTLE. as good as another because there are the service of definite, clear-cut religiConducted by the Religious 01 HARRY McCARTHY twelve pence in each, The Wesleyan ous doctrines. If in the sight of God Notre Dame Des Missions. Motor Car Painting. Extabelseets Over Methodist sect in Glasgow is as good our belief and the form of our Chris:ill yea, iSIS BOARDERS and DAY tical Coach Painter.PIER -STREET. Pracas the Wesleyan Methodist sect in tianity is mere matter of indifference, SCHOLARS. London, because, as far as we know, it becomes impossible to understand Pupils are prepared for Unisetsity For all kinds of Plumbing, Gae-Fisting Methodism is interpreted on the Clyde and to explain the stubborn determinaand Musical Examinations. and Galvanised Iron Work, i pretty much as on the Thames. Engtion and the self-sacrifice of the marFor further particulars apply to lish Catholuisni is as good as French MARK DUNN tyrs and confessors of the past. The REV. MOTHER PRIORESS. ur Austrian, 332-334 Wellingtonatreet, Perth. But Protestantism canmaintenance and vindication cif revealrel. BIN. Licensed Plumber and Drainer. not possible be as good as Catholic ed truth in the early days was only scF,, the Metropolitan Water 'sin, because they contradict one an complished by m sans of a vast expenwerage. aril Drainage Department. MISS M. McMAHON Dairying l'tere+11,. ether all along the line. Both may diture of 1-lood ar.d suffering. One [laths. Heater Choicest Pastry, Fruits, and Confecranks, and Windmill's Rath Made and tionery. be good, each word, on its own way; equaland the tragedy might siave 92 Pier -street, Perth Gear Hay 'treat). ly good they cannot be. been averted; eme word, and the blesd So, too, with VALESCO PRIVATE HOSPITAL the whole multitude need never have flowed. of Harvest Terrace. Miss ea o'canageal. Christian That ens G. F. YEATES Surgical, Medical, Maternity. sects. They are like a row of clocks word, "Compromise," was never spokTele phone At 080. Optician, in a jeweller's shop-all are ticking en, because where the deposit of Chris37 BARRACK -STREET, PER'S.. unmistakably. tian but, unfortunately, their truth was ecpcerned the idea of (Opposite Tows Hall). hands are pointing in different direccomprosase was entertained only to GLANVILLE'S ASK FOR tions. he rejects!, as false and treasonable LEMON HEADACHE POWDERS. From an artistic or ornamenTh. Or./ Australian Remedy PHIL RYAN tal standpoint there may be little or It is quite futile to attempt to lay Rene' and speedy Cure offoran lost.l. Head Dodo. Motor Car for Hire Day or Night. nothing aches, to choose Neuralgia, ail between the Toothache, them, stress and In but upon the Moral teachCar No. 508. Motor Garage Teleiluenza, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Luni for the immediate and practical puring of Christianity to the neglect or exphone, Ai997. G.P.O. Motor iwik 'sago, etc. Price, 1/9 per box, or 30 pose of ascertaining the correct time, each powder. H. C. Glanville, 81.P.S clusion of its abstract doctrines. It Market -at Fremantle (Two door one such clock cannot possibly be as Is of enough, or nearly enough, to from Post Once). lea a Christian life, to order one's con et along Christian lines, whilst T. P. HERBERT leaving its dogmas to the doctrinaire. amity Grikier and Provision Merchant I he Christian systetri is one consisten 198 Rokeby -rd., Sublaco (Near Nitilt01 whole. Its dogmatic teaching and its street). Felonies Waited on leads moral principles are like the beat and Country orders attended to and careruie NEW NORCIA. packed, the light of a candle; they dre distinct. CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. but they are inseparable. You canTHE J. J. BENDON not quench the one without extinSHOE STORES, guishing the other. It is foolish to 130 HIGH -STREET, FREMANTLE_ argue that it is the heart that mat'Piazze Li 41? 5 Terms: Forty -Eight Guineas Per Annum. ters and not the bead, to say that what we believe is of little consequ"SHAMROCK" ence provided we keep Christ's law. TEA AND GRILL ROOM& A For Particulars Apply to the BROTHER DIRECTOR. standard of truth has been set up W ELLINGTON -61 REE1 PER ft M. btilLKILIAbl, Proprieties" alongside the standard of right. A law has been made both for and BRIGGS AND ROWLAND,. heart, and reason as well as mind 603 Wellington-street, Perth (Oppowill must submit. site Railway Goode Yard). The Premier NVe may- not play fast L,nie and Stone Merchants of Ines, with Christian dogmas any an d solutely the Highest Percentage Abmor e of than with thedecalogu:. To be hee.l Lime in the State. HAY STREET (Opp. King Edward Hostel). W rite 10r Price, sin par lieut.. Dew, puretiathiug else Where. Established 25 Years in W.A. We defy competition. The only briggs iu tile trade. No connecA Large Assortment of Rosaries, Scapulars, Prayer Books, Piction with others trading under a similar name. tures. Crucifixes, Statues, Beeswax, Candles, Incense, Charcoal, Lame for manure at very 4,1W ram Floats, etc. Agents for all R.C. Papers and Magazines. Also a General Stock of Fancy Goods and Stationery kept responsibility, Tel. A1125. teachwith the determination Printed and Published by ingsrusasmralresponsiblavinggnait:ught°fCbltin er:Preehoughtinrefeineti'ealedGoIeisno.o,edissibl

Mrs. MULVALE

Pellegrini & Co.

St. Ildephonsus' College

SHINE'S, The Catholic Depot

tafreeio:ei:telectuarsp:nsi. iiYticmsforthechistnas

Wilms; IFIC3rloa,

aspiration of our heart must be '1.) that .1 knew where 1 might find it that I might even come before its presence." :

CORSET

---Aloysius Roche

SPECIALIST

BRYANT & WATERS

PERTH

to 90 STIRLING -ST., PERTH, WOOD and COAL MERCHANTS, Orders Promptly Attended To.

Si)

Hair Yearly

TM. A31/3/1.

MOANA CAFE

SALE Now On

HAY-STREET, PERTH. For Afternoon Tee and Suppers.

Prices Greatly Reduced. Very special reductions to make room for New Ship-

DANCING AND DEPORTMENT.

MISS MERCIA SCOTT. Teacher of Latest Ballroom and Fancy Dancing, Has Resumed Tuition.

ments arriving.

Private Lessons by Appointment. Private Address: "Abbotsford,. Abertleen-etreet, Perth.

1115

Surgical Belts of all descriptions made to order

Christian Brothers' College

640 Only Address

Tel. A1787.

Brassieres from 3/11

Bairds Arcade

,14klik.41..,Allitcliktit.):Actf?.:a4reti).,:titIf?.:..4::RAictf?:.tiL4f.:5tellIcIfIe. rF

4fil

4 ST, GERTRUDE'S COLLEGE 41 ii 41

NEW NORCIA

Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph for the Education of Young Ladies

THE RECORD Bi<YANS LIMITAJ)

PRINTERS AND

PUBLISHED WEEKLY TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS.

In AdvancePer Quarter .. Per Half Year .. l'er 1 wo Years ..

1+ !"

For Further Particulars apply to the SISTER SUPFRIOR

Is. 3d.

6d.

aUs.

Od.

13s. 22e.

Od. Od.

li ooked-

Per Annum 1 we Years ..

Tel. A3264; A34e7.

cheques sweat' should be C1-086 edi, drafts, money orders, or postal notes stiuu.st es made payable to THE RECORD. EXCHANGE

MUST BY ADDED. SPECIAL NOTICE. When notifying change of address kindly state your old as well as your new address. ADVERTISING RATES. Situations Wanted and Vacant, Board and Residence tthree lama, about 16 words), one insertion, Is each, Births, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, and Funeral Notices, as. per insertion. Poetry, 6d. line extra. Ordinary Advertisements, Is. psi inch. Casual Advertisements, 4s. per inch. Replies to Advertisements can be addressed to thus Otlice, and they will be forwarded to Advertisers if postage is prepaid. All Communications should be ad dressed to: THE RECORD, BOX 20, G.P.O., PERTH.

FOR ALL PRINTING AND

PUBLISHABS.

upp. BOWL), Perth

BOOKBINDING TO--

- SEND

BRYANS LIMITED, PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS HURRAY-STREET (opp. Roans) PRETE, Telephones. A3264 and A3457

Prime gistered

,jthe re.

ne !

BEY

1.41_11.*

41,

.praetors, tl