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,"Australia First" -

-Irish President's Masterful Reply to Lloyd George ---Page 6

8 Pages 2 Sections

Archbishop Keen'. 1

1-610 D

4//i

N TRY.

THE ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH

Registered at the GPO Perth or Tianemission he Post es a Newspaper

192,

tated

ARRID(IED PROSPECTUS Okes Durack Kimberley Oil Co. No Liability, IT. he Ineorporated

iii,

PERTH, SATURDAY,

(8 PAGES)

2049 (New Series)

the The whole of the money subscrib ed, less the amount pay able tocredit Vendors. and brokerage and flotation expenees, will be placed to the of the company. ha. .bee. aVA- soon as practicable after the requisite numbo .r shares allotted. and thereplied for. the Company will be registered and the shares officers. hut meanelect Directors and other after a meeting win be held to will act a- Directors of the Company. time the Pro,islonal Jetsetters and fie attached form the on oat made be should shares for Application fur, to the See wasted tegether with a remittance of 5, per share applied Western AusIn' instimsed Company at Weld Chambers. Perth,

tralia.

into 250,000

1,0 alit. apPlication. t.liII 5" allotment, balance as called. $11,000 Shares fully paid to be allotted to the Vendor, together with £17,100 to be cash. 90.0140 To he held in reserve. it

PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS: M. P DURACK, ESQ., M.L.A. J. W. DURACK. ESQ. MARTIN R. FRENEY, JAMES MELROSE. ESQ..

Perth, W.A. Perth, W.A. Perth, W.A. Adelaide. S.A.

ItA K leRS: BANK 01, NEW SOL"ril WALES ..

Perth.

BROKERS: Adelaide.

MAURICE B. HAMMER eAW and GRIMWOOD. JR. .. SOLICITORS: .. DVVYER, UNMACK, and THOMAS AUDITORS: SMITH and GOYDEIR IS

Perth.

SECRETARY &Pro Tem): JOHN FRANCIS BURKETT, F.V.P.A., P.C.144.. Public countant, Weld Chambers, Perth

Ac-

OBJECTS (sl, COMPANY. P. This Company is being formed, inter alia, to acquire, from Mr. M. DiDurack, all his right, title, and interests in License No. 32h Kimberley viiion, granted by the Western Australian Government under Mining Act up by Mr. Amendrniel Arc. 1920, including the whole of the area taken is tee urn deposits on the Negri River, stcoverts Okes, sa. 'out and amvela. end in particular the locality on the To Negri 1: .__ ...,uriea upon by the Assistant Government Geologist, Mr. Blatchford. To thoroughly examine the areas of carboniferous country contained in the said license, mapped by Mr. Hardman. To curry on the business of Refiner. and Dealers in Petroleum and 're-If lated products. To engage in any industry or undertaking kindred to the main objects of or beneficial to the Company. +Ale &TR. N approxiThe property to be acquired is licence No. 32h, containing by the W.A. Government, which gives miles, granted mately 31,45-0 square for oil bethe sole right for five years from October 11, 1921, to prospect tween latitudes 18 and 198 south, and longitudes 127 and 129 east.is about 150 The distance from the Negri River to the port Of Wyndham miles. Wyndham is a Weil -known port having good facilities for berthing large ocean steamers, and is in the Cambridge Gulf, about 50 miles from the open sea. CONDITIONS OF LICENCE. Under the conditions under which the licence has been issued, the sole for five years. given right to bore has been Oil A Reward Lease of 640 acres, together with two ordinary Mineral oil Leases of 48 acres each, will be granted on discovery of any payable basin. PRESENT POSITION OF DISCOVERY. In 1920 Mr. Okes discovered what is thought to be asphaltum, and prospected it by means of pot holes, the material being found widely distributed over a considerable area. Samples were submitted to the Government Mineralogist and Chemist, from Dr. Simpson, and R. A. Farquharson, Government Petrologist. extracts whose report are set out hereunder. geological survey made of the counSteps were taken to have a skilled of petroleum seepages try, and it was not until recently that discoveries R. Freney, at Price's Creek, made on the adjoining area be Mr. Martin Mr., T. Blatchford, Assistant GoWest Kimberley, were so importantbythat the W.A. Mines Department to revernment Geologist, was requested peat on the discoveries. lake's Creek was definite as to the at The result of his examination presence of mineral oil and the favorable, geological struvture ..f the country. proceeded On completion of the work at Price's Creek. Mr. Blatchford air. to the Negri River, near Mt. Close, and inspected the discovery made by Okes. coedit his and the Press, in published has been report Mr. Blutehford's hereunder. skins and recommendations appear -The discovery is certainly the mosi One extract of his report states: oil residue which has been found in definite surface indication of mineral indications yet recorded. important most the the State, and certainly one of FINANCE. 'defined to within known With the source of the oil almost certainly should- be more than ample to ducate limits, the available Working Capital seepage has occurred. the source from which this great with any kneel' ',afield.. Its extent promises to Is, comparable l'rofessur Sir Edgeworth David has compared the geology with theofvast reAmerican oilliekle as given in his iuterviews published in the Press spect lye States. -Mal as dead been has material The streesett. be The analyses need not 20 per cent mineral oil. true asphaltum, carrying 18 to visited the thud in September. 1920. He reMr. M. P. Durack, M.L.A., now classified as asphaltum widely distrimaterial the ports that he found any geological knowledge, was so imbuted. and though in no way claiming interested. pressed that he at once became financially is very extensive, the operEast Kimberley of knowledge 31r. Durack's Doherty. and Durack, Ltd.) being paramount ill ations of his firm (Connor.back to its earliest occupation. that territory, and dating operations have been conducted along the SouFor many years boring of locating the source of the thern Coast of Australia, in the expectation Find the actual material is in site bitumen found on sea beaches. At Okes' square miles. spread over an area of severalthat the country is geologically favorable. Mr. Blatchford points out CONSIDERATION. of any bonus fer the The original discoverers are to receive a fairishare and in the event of the discovery of oil made by the FederalGovernment being secured by the £60,4100 bonus as stated in the gazette proclamations vendors, the remainder Company, £10,000 out of this is to bo paid to the being taken by the Comp any. CONTRACT. The following contract has betm entered into: dated the 26th dal' Au Agreement for the Sale of the said Licence Durack, of Perth, in of October, 1921, and made between Michael Patrick the one part, and J. E the State of Western Australia, Pastoralist, ofbehalf of the Company, of Davidson, of Perth, Companies Secretary, on the other part. and This Agreement, together with draft copies of the Memorandum J. F. BurArticles of Association, may be inspected at the office of Mr. Chambers.,Perth. Weld Accountant, kett, Public to have had full notice of the Applicants for shares shall be deeme Contracts (if any) which unand all other contents of such Agreement should tbe specified here1893, Act, Companies the of provisions the der have against the Prot:riothey may claims or claim in, and to waive any ters, Directors, or any other person by reason of this Prospectus more fully complying with such provisions. or persons who may Notwithstanding that some of the Promoters be interested in the Sale of be appointed Directors of the Company may of this Company, such fact shall not afthe said licence or the flotation nor shall any or such Promoters fect the acquisition of the said licence lie liable to account to the Company or persons who become Directors of or to any shareholder for any benefits they may receive by reason such acquisition. have been shares 25,000 when allotment to proceed The Directors may of now offered be over applied for the number applied fur. If the shares of such application shall be at the sole disshares to be allotted in respect be allotted shares of the number If Directors. cretion of the Provisional be less than the number applied for, then the excess amount reeeived will returned to appitellats. "

iNi '1,1*,S1' 'NS AND itt:CoSIMISNPATIoNS ititesoRT 'slated !reties, 12. 1921, le the Government are as follows: lilt...I.:lig:Atkins that undoubted evi 111 I. alit pied enet time exists at deuce of the occurrenee Illi (4,1 Eti% et*. e mite, Ie the south foe and Ow

reatithai. 11/kliS. Find is a in /Old that found on IIIi i1eike- (Lough Ranges to Derby. 1.1,111 the encaahtg 1.0)Cli. it, the 111.1111edliii, 3. 'riot through the street., I jejuit, of Phut has been obscured to a great extent. taken :Is a a hole there is sufficient evidence to reasonably assume a similar structure tv that existing in rock on the western flank. t strongly recommend that]. A detailed geological survey be made of the locality. 2. That on the completion of this survey boring sites be chosen at lee most suitable points and the ground be systematically tested for oil. Mr. It. A. Farquharson, Government Petrologist. in his retina (dated Detober 12, 1921) on the occurrence of Glance Pitch at Oda.' Find, 'states the follewink emichtenone appear permissible: --00 The glance pilot was introduced into the basalt after the rock had in solidified, after it bad been 'subjected to earth movements whielt produced it cracks and some degree of shearing, and probably after the rock had become somewhat weathered. the lat fie The basalt. thereon, is nut the original reservoir of the oil, rock taunt ter having been intruded- er 'squeezed into the openings in the basome reeervold hydrostatically and proitstay ilittigraphicidly helot, tothe third consist, according salt sheet. The Devonian rocks ender the .has: tunas not regardetl are which -rocks man, of grits, shales. etc.. favera,hle for the occurrence of oil. .'es there its so little detailed informatien about the Find, it is essential in that a careful geological survey be made of the district in which it exists, in short, order that the character of the rocks, the structure, the succession. the geological setting of the district and of the find, which are so important in regard to the occurrence of oil, may be satisfactorily unravelled. 2.

That II,

,iriations

REPORT ON THE ASPHALTUM OCCURRING ON TEXAS STATION, EAST KIM ROBLEY. (Bs Dr. Edward S. Simpson, D.Sc., B.E.. F.C.S., Government Mineralogist and Chemist). October 18, 1921. exDuring the past 12 months several samples of asphaltum have been been amined in the Geological Survey Laboratory which were said 0' have found on Texas Station, in the East Kimberley Dietrict. The complete list of samples is: Submittal Locality. No. Junction Ord and 1..6,103E W. Oltes. Negri Rivers. (Okes' Find). Ewes Coinfnondo. 6,104 wealth Railways. M. P. Durack. do. 6,507 T. Blatchford. 8,229 do. Well near Texas 3.230 T. Blatchford. Homestead, OKES' FIND. All four samples from this rind, including that collected on the spot by the Assistant Geologist, Sir. Blatchford, arc identical in nature. They consist of a brilliant black combustible mineral, partly in angular fragments quite free from visible rock or earth, partly adherent to ,and enclosing large calcite crystals, partly adherent to a grey or brownish calcareous rock into which it penetrates along cracks and cavities. Detailed examination proves the black mineral to belong to the group of hard asphaltum. sometimes called .,dance "'ache. It is very brittle and not sticky. It ignites anti °urns freely, and does not melt on heating, even above 300C., decomposition taking place without any signs of softening. Specially selected clean fragments had a density of 1.154, but many fragments and densities rising from this figure to 1.20, the higher figures being due to contamination with small quantities of calcite and rock. The calorific value of the purest material was 16,573 B.T.U. (9,207 K.C.U.). Asphalt am-

E.K. Analysis wen, mad', of three specimens: 6.607

No.

Source

Ultimate Analysis

Ash

Proximate Analysis Moisture .. .. .. Volatile .. .. .. .. Fixed carbon .. ..

6,104

8,229

Durack

S. ..

hi,

shares 01 Ll each.

2114.00

NUL .111.ATI'llt,D111rS

a Ph

b:i.0111.1

OVEM BER

..t Arcrsterti

.'ompaoie,

Capital : L250,000 divided

89.40 7.26 .68 .41 2.25

89.30 6.95 .57 .36 2.92

100.00 .43

100.00 .49

0.37 41.64 56.27

1.82x

-100.00

Lahr.

telt-

ford

Coin. Wen.

19.96

0.84 38.20 41.00 19.96

---

100.00

x The proximate anal) eis was made on a. eeparate tut of fragments te those used for the ultimate analysis. ileuce the slight difference in the asst content. Volatile Matter (by moderately low tempetut ure distillation) --

Water

1.74 19.19 19.91

1.90 16.00 20.30

41.54

38.20

The gas burnt freely, with a slightlysluminous flame. The oil had a density of 0.758 at 26deg C. It was dark brown in color. traneltacent, fluorescent. and of low viscosity. The water which distilled over was distinctly acid in reaction. Digestion of the asphaltum with carbon disulphide in the cold extracted It bright black bitumen amounting to 15.38 per cent. in ,the ease ve sample 6507., and 10.30 per cent in the case of 6104. As the result of these tests there is no doubt whatever that the material ',fleeted on the eine by Mr. itlatchford is identical with that originally submitted by Mr. lattraek and the, ciumnioneeekh Engineer. it is a true aspliattune the residue left from an asphaltic petroleum by natural evaporative of the more volatile oils, with consequent concentration of the heavder oils be a small absorption of atmospherie and sulphur compounds, accompaniedknown as polymerisation. oxygen, and by the chemical change A long series of residues of this eature are known, varying from the tar-like fluid. znaltha, front which evaporation has only just begun. through soft and hard asphaltum, to graphitoid, a mineral resembling welshes, and representing the last stages of chemical eltauge in an original asphaltic oil. The Texas station mineral' is a hard asphalt of the kind known as Impsonite, the type of which was found some years ago in the 'minion Valley in Indian Territory, U.S.A. Impsonite is characterised by its hardness and brittleness. infusibility, low solubility in carbon bisulphide, and high percentage of fixed carbon. TEXAS HOME/el/MAD: The sample collected by Mr. Blatchford frum a well near Texas Homestead its a much -weathered vesicular basalt with aof the veal bright black asphaltum, filling (in association with calcite) most was ties as well as some small fractures in the rock. This mineralidenticalproved with by its prysical properties, and its behavior on heating to be that front Okes Find. is of The discovery of this asphaltum at two localities live miles apart doubt the mineral is beyond great importance since, as already explained, Prom oil. the residue left by evaporation and weathering of an asphaltic isolated vesithe manner in which the material has filled narrow cracks and oil a thin was it that original Is evident the denser rock, cles in a somewhat oil with a large nroportion of light hydrocarbons. of oil to There has undoubtedly therefore been at some time a leakage the surface at these points but that it has not been in recent years is proved by the hardness and advanced chemical alteration of the asphaltum. (Signed) EDWARD S. SIMPSON, Governtrien Mineralogist and Chemist. WILL CLOSE AT PERTH AND ADEAPPLICATIONS FOR SHARES LAIDE ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9.

Westralia Fair .

North Dandalup. Tonight at the North Dandalup

Westralian Products' Ball will be held in aid of the Appeal. The dresses to be worn will represent something exclusively Westralian in life, product, er manufacture. There will be good prizes and music. Judging by the interest which bee: been taken in this leee-tit offering. the funds should be appreciably augmented. Mrs. M. F. le -yet- is organising the taut: lion. and tai re sleitild be a gas! attentaince. I

National Dancing Competitions. lie following arc the official results of the National Dancing Competitions in connection with the above, which were carried out by the Caledonian

Pipe Band:- Highland Fling (under 6):

Green. 1; Georgie Morris, 2.

Signie

Highland Fling (under 9): Dolly Hassett, 1; Pearlie Dhie. 2. Dolly Sheen Trubhais (under 9): Hassett 1; Athena Fenoris, 2. Sword Dance (under 9): Dolly Bassett. 1; Athena Fenoris, 2. Irish, Jug (under 9): Dolly Hassett. 1; Thelma Bandy. 2. Sailor's Hornpipe (under 9); Dolly Hassett, 1: Thelma Bandy. 2. Highland Fling (:under 13): Kathleen Dolly O'Donoghue, 2. Campbell. Sheen TrUbhais (under 13): Kathleen Campbell. 1; Olive Crellin. 2. Sword Dance (under 13): Dolly 0'. Donoghue, 1: Ida Robinson, 2. Irish Jig (under 13): Verena Rusha,

1: Dolly Dyson, 2.

Sailor's Hornpipe (under 13): Myrtle

Maya. 1: Verena Rusha, 2.

Waltz Clog (under 13): Dolly O'Donoghue, 1; Roma Fogarty, 2.

Irish Jig Championship (open): T. Thomas. 1: Bessie Kerr, 2. Irish Reel, Single (Open): Elsie Lee. I; Verena Rusha, 2. Highland Fling (13 to 16): E. Clothier, 1; I. Thomas, 2. Shean Trubbais (13 to 16): Elsie Lees 1; Connie Armstrong, 2. Sword Dance (13 to 16): Elsie Lee, 1; E. Clothier, 2. Waltz Clog (13 to 16): G. Boucher. I; Elsie Lee, 2. Irish Jig (13 to 16): G. Boucher, 1; Elsie Lee, 2. Sailor's Hornpipe (13 to 16): Elsie Lee, 1: I. Thomas, 2. Reel 0' Tulloch-Best Set of Four: J. W. McLean's set-Verena Rusha, Stuart Millbank, Kathleen Campbell, and Verona Fogarty -1; Miss Melville's Set-Irene Thomas. E. Clothier, C. Tromp, and Q. Levy --2. Art Union Results. 1st. Prize, No. 135450, W. Armfield, East Perth; second prize, No. 126754 H. Lake, Bridgetown, WA.; third prize, No. 35648. W. Carroll, S. Kuraininin, W.A.; fourth prize, No. 52'275, T. J. Bourke, Goomalling, WA.; fifth prize, No. 130644, Miss Wall, Broughtun. S.A.; sixth prize, No. 122085, Miss seventh M. Scott, Fremantle. WA.; prize, Nu. 34812, Miss S. Hind, Pemberton, W.A.; eighth prize. No. 125238, Miss Whyte, Perth, WA.; ninth prize, No. 110206. Maisie Stevenson, Albany, Dan 112366. W.A.: tenth prize, No. Murphy, Guildford, W.A.; eleventh prize. Nu. 16895, F. G. Scanlon, Perth, 84481, G. W.A.; twelfth prize. No. Delivery of prizes Crompton. WA. Prioress, to Mother on application Home of the Good Shepherd, Leader vine, LORETO PAST PUPILS' CONCERT. In aid of Jubilee Fund. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1921, LORETO CONVENT, ADELAIDE TERRACE. Admission: 2s. No tax. etitirs open 7.30. Commence 8 paw Miss Anita Fitzgerald, Organiser. Reserved seats may be secured on night of concert by payment of 6d. extra at the door, WANTED KNOWN. Country Governess would like to communicate with members of any Catholic Society in Perth or other district, with the object of forming Catho "Governlie friendships in the city. ess." this office.

JUST TO HAND. ORDER EARLY. LIMITED SUPPLY.

IRELAND iIn

Insurrection ENGLISIBIAN'e

RECORD OF FACT, By HUGH' MARTIN.

PREFACE EY SIR PHILIP GIBBS, K.D.E.

NOW THAT THE MELBOURNE LORETO CONVENT, OSBORNE. CUP IS OVER. A MEETING of the PAST PUPILS WELL BOUND. 5/6; Postage, 6d THE COURSE IS CLEAR FOR THE of LORETO CONVENT. OSBORNE, .... HIGHGATE BAZAAR, will be held at the Convent, Osborne, be OPENED by Rieht Rev. IN W.A. ONLY FROM on SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19th, Which will Monisgnor Verling, V.G., pan. 1921, at 3.30 AT 111.1E CORNER OF should attend to wishing Those AND BROOME STS.. ALBERT & catch the 3 o'clock train ex Perth and BEAUFORT ON NEXT MONDAY NIGHT 00 MURRAY-STREET sNeat Buena) Fremantle. A cordial welcome is exo'clock. 8 at tended to all to be present. Please acPostal Address: Box 57, G.P.O., Perth. ALL WELCOME. cept this as YOUR invitation. .

SU., DC

Loreto Convent, Adelaide Terrace

Sacrilege

Owing to the non-receipt of many -turns, the Home of the Good Shepherd Appeal cannot yet be completed. When the whole of the moneys have come to hand the balance sheet will be then published. The executive are i'/UICLIVIluri.,g to tinalis mattrs as quickIt is trusted, therefore, ly as that all those concerned wil: not del., In ...till lying with this wish. Hold el stieseriptions lists are also reled to transmit their donatione oiler catch they have collected to Royal Arcade, Hay -street. Perth.

VOL. X LV

PRICE 3d

1921

TERRIBLE SEQUEL.

Thueday afternoon of last week, at Loreto Lonvent. Adelaide 'terrace, a physical culture outplay was given os tat young Jetty pupils under to direc bon of Mr. teens. r or practically an aour the girls went tnruugh a series of movements, and figure marching, various exercises, and Swediel Drib. Alter a beet interval brass rod physical exercise. followed by anethet course ot physical fain, marching( and step-

Under the above heading the following cable appeared in the daily press (twine the week. It requires no comment London, October 29: The Geneva correepondent of the London Daily Be press reports that a strange case of sacrilege, followed by a tragic nemesis. occurred at Waldshtit, on the Swiss German frontier. A group of young werkinen employed in an electric factory pulled down a wooden statue of Christ from a cross on the roadway. and replaced it head downwards' -with Two days later blasphemous shouts. the ringleadet fell into the machinery in the factory, and was killed. His comrades. who were panic-stricken, confessed to the sacrilege. and were arrest7

ping was performed, and which cons eluned witn a diversity. of exercises known as "O'Grady Said." In the final figure. me Wells had to 'demists a bunch of about eight girls, and consequently nu one could be credited with the distinction of being the winner. 'fhe display. which was given to aid the Jubilee Funds, reflected great credit on the Sisters, the instructor (Mr. Wells), and the girls themselves. In conjunction with this display was a sale of art neediewark many beautiful arThrough courtticlesIbeing on view. esy of Father Hayes, some members of the Victoria Park Girls' Club Orchestra rendered selections while reit eshments were being served, thereby adding greatly ,to the afternoon's entertainment. The past pupils of Loreto Convent, Adelaide Terrace, having recently organised a most successful dance in aid of the Jubilee Fund, are now busily engaged in preparing a. concert, which promises to be an enjoyable performance, a specially interesting feature of the programme being that all those takine part are ex-Lureto pupils of either Adelaide -terrace or Osborne. The concert is to take place at the Convent (Adelaide Terrace), on Thursday, 10th. November. Tickets may be procured from present and past pupils, or at Loreto Convent, Perth. Attention is drawn to the advertisement. appearing in another column.

ed.

Osborne Park The lire+ active steps by way of a bazaar to reduce the 1100 debt on St. Koran's Churco will be opened on Wednesday next. 9th. November, and will be brought to a close on the following Saturday. November 12th. The bazaar will be held in St. Mary's School Grounds, Marian street. Leederville. close to the Oxford-street tram. There are four stalls operating --the Children's Stall is headed by Miss Irene McRae; Mrs. Poole is in charge of she destinies of the Kilkenny Stall; the Osborne Park Stall is being managed by Mrs. D. Keane, and Mrs. John Flynn is watching the interests of the Kerry Stall. All the takings for each stall go to the Popular Lady Competition, which each is running in conjunction. The Children's Stall intends putting Miss McRae on top, and the Kilkenny Stall assistants are determined on placing Mrs. P. J. Condren at the head of the poll. The workers on the Kerry Stall are equally anxious that Miss Mollie Flynn will secure pride of place. while the assistants at the Osborne Park Stall are determined that Mrs. J. Reader will come cut victorious. Oae and all are working hard -and in the dark -and its this direction it promises to be a keen competition. Added to these attractions will be rumerous side shows and amusements of all kinds. The trams will run fe2quently, and patrons may alight at a convenient distance from the bazaar grounds.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

THERRY CENTENARY ART

UNION. Drawn at Town Hall. Sydney, Friday, October 21, 1921. LIST OF WINNING NUMBERS. 1st. Prize, 261842; 2nd. prize, 462958; 3rd. prize, 64886A; 4th. prize. 227324; 6th. prize. 16868; 6th. prize, 14193:5; 7th. prize, 268668; 8th. prize. 342563; 9th. prize, 466187; 10th. prize. 19s09A; 11th. prize. 25.5699; 12th. prize, 346537; 13th. prize, 124127; 14th. prize. 261402; 15th. prize, 42498; 16th. prize, 87472A; 17th. prize. 482468; 18th. prize, 155992; 19th. prize, 113791; 20th. prize. 27687;. 21st. prize, 67758; 22nd. prize, 407807. We, the undersigned. hereby certify that we were present at the thawing of the above Art Union. The winning numbers, as mentioned above, are those drawn: Edward Stokes, Sergeant of Police: Daniel J. Walsh, D.P., H,A,C,B. Society: W. J. Butler, H.C.R.. I.N.F.: john E. Burke, A.H.C. Guild; T. E. Avery. I.N.F.; P. O'Loughlin, J.P., II.A.C.B.S.; W. D. Scarvell, Freeman's journal. Holders of winning tickets should communicate 'with Rev. Peter J. Murphy or L. Cotter. St. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney.

Admission will be free.

A PLEASANT LOOK. We cannot, of course, all be handsome.

And it's hard for us all to be good;

We are sure now and then to be lonely, And.we don't always do as we should.

To be patient is not always easy. To be cheerful is much haruer still; But at least we can always be pleasant, If we make up our miuds that we will. And it pays every time to be kindly. Although you feel worried and blue: If you smile at the world and look cheerful, The world will soon smile back at you.

FOUND.

So try to brace up and look pleasant,

No matter how low you are down; Good humor is always contagious. But you banish your friends when -A. O'C. you frown.

LEATHER POUCH, containing Rosary and ,Dolor Beads. Owner may have same by properi. describing A

thene-This office.

& GIBSON FOYProprietary Limited

MEN'S WEAR

Bargain Week

Extensive Interior Alterations to' Our Emporium ARE NOW IN PROGRESS FOR THE INTRODUCTION 01, OUR NEW WINDOWS. IN ORDER TO PROVIDE SPACE, FOR OUR URRIEDLY TO CONTRACTORS WE HAVE BEEN FORCED DEVACATE PORTION OF OUR MERCERY AND CLOTHING PARTMENTS. IN AN EFFORT TO LESSEN THE STOCKS THAT HAVE PROVED ARE NOW OFFERING A HINDRANCE TO THE BUILDERS. WE

Special Price Concessions in Mercery, Clothing, and Tailoring For One Week Only ENQUIRE FOR THE ADVERTISED 'LINES IN EACH SECTION OF OUR MEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF

The Special Price Concessions FOY & GIBSON Pty. Rd., Universal Providers,

Perth

5. 1921 TRH W.A. REWORD. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER

PAGE 2

Aunt Bessy s Corner.

Self -Determination for Ireland League of Australia

MAYLANDS. (From Out Correspondent).

C.Y./L.C.

FREMANTLE. (From Our Correspondent:)

keg Burchril, M H.R., left by the Nestor on a business trip to the Old Land. I sincerely hope and trust that the business concerns the Port, as I

A very successful children and adults' (WESTERN AUSTRALIA SECTION.) plain and fancy dress ball was held in the local Town Hall on Thursday. 27th have a hasy ,dea teat Reg is being THE HOLY SOULS. and S.. Mi. Keating, slight October. The hall was crowded, paid a fair salary for the express purthe future. November. my EXCURSION. were RIVER costumes unreof excellent very litany a on During this month ofnut some pose of safeeeerdine our interests and fail in your the river encroachments be considered must worn by the dancers. The hall was promises securing 'a :al: deal for Fremantle dear little friends, do the Holy Souls. .111 the ariatigenients fur deemable decorated for the occasion, and the in debate. un Sunday 20th inst.. are breach technical folk. prayers to remember you that ''It is a excursioii a mere flush lights, which were worked by Mr. e1r. 11111 put forward the commercial Your Catechism tells thought to pray now complete, and a most enjoyable Apropos 'if the proposed group setcol A charming McGillivray, at his many pleasing outing is anticipated. holy and a wholesome aspect, and quoted statistics in sup - tlement scheme for unemployed lump Pray for them that etas, all helped to make the function of England's claim to allegiance. Ism been selected at Attadale, pert for the dead." locality ere sufferand others, why Was not a suggesthe from Mesthe of The judges. was. the success where all the scenic beauties they may be released Mr. Brawn, in supporting Republition made to have the work provided joy of the Beatific dames Dwyer, taiainberlain. and Robinmagnificent river can be enjoyed ls rename made a vigorous appeal to sen- locally? Alex. McCailum's scheme of ings and given thewant of suffrages the before of set task amount will hard son. had a very well as securing a certain timent. and delved into past history to settling the iampeis on farms near Vision. We too, are numbered them in trying to select the winners of privacy in the carrying out of the such an extent that the Dominion Robb's Jetty would certainly have our friends when we, us not forget our the many prizes. which were awarded programme of music, national leader whispered, "Let him go; he been a vast improvement on the Southvaried with the dead. Letduring month this "The which as follows: --Best Children's Set, dancing, and athletic sports, are seems to have become inspired." Mr. dear departed, butof love for the Holy West idea. more especially if the scene obTickets Baby Dolls." conducted by Mrs. Conn Brown scents to have acquired a use- of operations extended toards the will be presented. unite in a rosary may be released from 44 Royal the well-watered and limed land suitable Original Set, "Merry Go detracting Most Secretary. the debate. from in an; adjunct tainable ful Souls, that they will They 'Round." conducted by Mrs. A. Rose: adjudicator from the time register. arcade, Perth. or Mr. L. Brady, Windtheir Purgatorial pains. for fruits existing round Coogee and Best -dressed Girl, "Flower Girl" (Miss sor-road, East Fremantle, and early Mr. McGinty, in a most seasoned not forget us. of Jesus, have pity Spearwood. 'lest-dressed Boy, application is necessary. liaylaeo Eva logical manner, kept strictly to the Sacred Heart Holy Souls. The Sisters' Bazaar was brought to on the "Prince" (Miss Nellie Burkett); Most point at issue. and being his first efLecture. to Secretary State E. the Parry -street School on (Miss Original Girl, "Daffodil" fete. deserved the appreciation his a close in evening of the Peter Lalor last, when a good "Little meeting Saturday Boy, the At Original Prayers. Moet received. Lefts); attempt Our maiden Phyllis Wants -Determination Self witnessed the closing prize, the of attendance Special Branch Lofts). Satan" (Master Mr. Costello, an experienced debater. scenes. A Nery satisfactory financial 10 Salisbury -road, Kalgoorlie, was won by Erglett, League tieniorrow (Sunday) night at Its. by most: creditable a in time 1921. donated his utilise( i6, Dohenv October of the effort.. Mrs. the Hibernian Hall, Mr. J. P."Ireland's oration, considering he was called up- result is theof OUtc:3114e the "Fairy Set," ocaulticted byawardwas vet y pleasSt. Joseph tender their The Sisters will deliver a leeture on Dear Aunt Bessy,-I Smith. Speriel prizes were also on te fill the position suddenly. in THE RECORD. The subject Oblate Fathers the thanks to sincere Independence." conducted to Set," Claim -Bon. "Bon searchdealt ed to see my letter the in reply, to last Mr. I ed Keating. that since in particular, the Christian Brothers will be treated from the historical, ecI regret to tellmyyou by Miss M. Kenny; "Cupid," Baby O'with the arguments advanced by and inglyHill. dear Daddy died.and their scholars, the Sisters of Our onomic and national standpoints, facts All attempt'auneonsciously) wrote to you Connor; "America," Master N. Walsh; Mr. at half -past away his learned passed has Lady of the Missions, the stallholders "The lecturer He Smith; as the Miss E. portion, did R.I.P. had Powder Puff," by him to misconstrue a He is morning. and Ireland, in and their assistants, the school chilArdath. frem long residence one last Wednesday not escape the adjudicator. Spider's Web," by the Misses He had been of Irish history, dren, and ail who helped directly or awakened a very happy death.We miss him very apparently Adults: -"Way Back Bridal Set," also a keen studentsurvey Mr. Hartigan, posithe of in making the bazaar the "Ambuhis comprehensive ill for 12 months. and family join me conducted by Miss E. Kenny; by the fact that a superlative effort indirectly of the most in- . must one success it was. O'prove T. Mother Mrs. by tion should conducted apSet," to judge's much. gain the made lance be "wee ones" the which and series the of yourself "Seven lectures teresting 'rhe Port's premier holiday resort. in asking Connor; Best Lady's Costume, proval iif our cause. rose to the riera The in your prayers. this branch has, inaugurated- evening to remember him eiim, and proved himself, a worthy exPoint Walter. ant been opened for the of Diamonds," Miss N. Kenny; "Sunwe ace all very Bessy, after Aunt the commence During will lecture dear Le Cras. but Well, 1921.2 season, and ance again large ponent of the cause he espoused, flower," Miss for the bazaar, devotions have been concluded, and busy getting readythis crowds may ae pereaved flocking there evening a waltzing competition took all was now lost, the poitits had been We inweek. audience. a large off carried attract were should honours the a deficit which will open a huge and each evening to erne), the balmy breeplace, allotted our efforts showed success. We tend making itour first Holy Commuof 30 points. Congratulations to the zes and glorious freshness and natural by Mrs. Rosa and Mr. Quinn, after Osborne Park Branch. hope to make beauty appertaining to the spot. This which Mr. Quinn delighted those previctors. Iris and a Concert. Now I will close. Irish Jig, which he did in the adnion soon also. an of the in with beautiful watering place was officially of thanks sent vote members usual the The "wee of meeting the .1 and GS,R "Hainseville," Redmond, offiRose Albert Mr. With love to yourself opened by the Premier, Sir James Mitstyle. enjoyable a most great Selfconcluded the judicator of niece, Saturday, October 15, 1921, ciated as Master of Ceremonies in his Daniel O'Connell Branch League, Os. evening. ones: '=Your lovingPHYLLIS chell, K.C.M.G., and many people made Ireland on for are you YLLIS BYRNE'. I3essy,---When Determineeion Dear Aunt usual good ::tyle. Music fur the oc- Lorne Park. will lie held Oil Sunday Our next meeting will be enlivened - the journey for the occasion, among my dear little a farm and go to school, you can't re- casion was supplied by the West whom were the Mayor of Fremantle by a singing and dancing competition 1 ant so very sorry, when your dear member everything, especially Beaumorning, ;nunediately after Mass. Mesdames Orchestra. (Mr. P. E. Gibson, M.L.A.), Messrs. Guildford children under 14 years. confined to for friend, that you have lostwith mother I you are preparing for a concert. So with Hughan, Mclnerny, only. sympathise Cahil, McCallum and Angwin, M's.L.A.. and I members mont. of children and the Daddy, I row, not written to you, or to anyone a host of others, worked hard at the Miss Molly the debate, Mr. F. Baglin, M.L.C.a"^ chairman to Previous and all of you in yourof allsotyour cou- have The (Kalgoorlie) weeks. else in fact, for about five Charles Stuart Parnell he could that was all prayers which of the Melville Road Board (Mr. W. most creditable the catering, rendered in a Sayers asked have Branch. for his eternal rest. concert I spoke about was held last Murray) asked the Premier to declare desired. Mrs. O'Colmor, the organiser, "Mother Machree." manner sins in the Cornerhappy sepHe and milking the got We in Heaven. night. place on kind the took thank all 25th meeting of the specially to usual meeting reserve open. wishes the the The for item. The and I hope he is and. God has arating done early, but then did not workers who helped to build up this Friday, the 28th inst. The promised Nov. will he a lecture by Mr. R. D. Mr. Arthur Nash has the choir at has had a happy death, many are call- reach the school until about 8 o'clock. prescrip- Lane, LL.B. The nature of the sub. will buy a good impending which success, the on great discussion Patrick's in excellent voice. The singbeen good to him. So under tragic) The horse was lazy, and would not many: bricks fat the new Church. tion to be administered for the cure ject will be included in our next re- ing at the various services is superb. ed away so hurriedly and be to you hurry, and we had a mile and a half was responsible port. malady the at of Ireland's last evening is superior to any other in circumstances that it must The choir On Saturday songs .six We had five or in your sorrow, to drive. After for a very large attendance. all a consoling thought the State at the present time. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Warner, Railwith him in his dy- by the school girls, a recitation by all of the previous meeting brilminutes the another was that you were all was there ate looking forward td parishioners way -terrace. Then recited. provided well the school boys, aed I Henry Grattan (Cottesloe) Branch, and the opportunity ing, and that.he more beautiful Christmas music. liant musical evening, very success- were dealt with. sure I inn the adults took part., Dad recited and of this for general business presented itself. following arThe membership out. for his long sleep. the carried fully Though one can it was to hear of a move am still waiting you course. I Of but matgot an encore. there was an attempt to revive a you miss him very much. tistes helped to make a very enjoyable branch, in proportion to the populabeing made to institute an inter-Soyour players. I of his famous comic ones; altogether ter- previously dealt with, the member tion of the district, is not below that always talk to him in be programme: -Mesdames Pollard, BenMother succlass,. Surely this is great debating ciety a recitations. three the gave in will Dad bringing the matter forward hope the bazaar O'Connor; Misses Herbert, FinneF.C.M.S. and that "We in- recited, and the rest of the people sang, nett, have been con- of other branches, it is hard to keep tic now possible, as the cess, and as Phyllis sayssuccess," gan, Kennedy; Messrs. W. Murphy. R. hope that what might etc. inam I flute. continaously have classes. The other and S.D.I.L. each violin, the together. played or treatmembers huge first a recited, the it in precipitate that item sidered An tend to make Smith. Bullivant,:and I love know upon to suit be prevailed to dancing. a societies may with terested, owing te the want of Then we had a lot of sure "we" will. I am glad caused some concern was "Guessing ment may be more calmlyof dealt supfirst had to start similar activity. your make an effort for course.we of and. the The :eing, time. de Consequently preparing influence place. are meeting softening able by the 1 he lady Doll was." that you Babe the who the and Thus event, fact. in great suppers per- -three the incident recruitment of new members is very Communion. Jt is avery hppy. You who acted as Baby Ball was well cov- meeting did not consider away passed evening Friday its happy warrant be to will Howimportance you mask of sufficient a standstill. hope -fitting I ered up in bet and a close slow. almost at The usual weekly meeting of the to me as and drifted into Saturday morning. revival. and the mover and seconder ever, a derided move is being made must not forget to writeloving, over the face. Of all the competitors Fremantle aa1holic Men's Society was We hail an attendance of about 30. withdrew the motion, thereby prevent- to liven hings up. The often as possible.-Your only three guessed correctly. This branch 'a held in their rooms on Thursday night. AUNT BESSY. resto most of whom staying till daylight, motion a of ing the necessity of this. gathering will go to The large and some27ta. passing away the time by playing proceeds Four new affiliated with the Fremantle Distri," October cind previous attitude. Miss Gertie Warner in the Popupossibilities what excited crowd that attended were We arrived home at about help games. member cards were issued. The pre- Council, so there are great the Competition. Girl lar there for Bessie Bated the Weeds. evidently some attraction beas as tired greater all morning, with concert for its future, and 6 o'clock this The voting for 'he panalar competi- sident reported concerning the Whelan sides the ordinary meeting. At the "Ferrnoy," Broome Hill, we could be. No! not all, in fact the facilities for social intercourse be. conducted by the Thomas date, is as follows: Ronnie the latter the attraction to of conclusion tion October 18, 1921, Hubed. to go to want not the thought Coundid boys Branch at Boulder, and tween branches provided by the revealed itself 'a be a boxing night arConran, 1,951; Gert:s Warner, 1.390: Dear Aunt Bessy,-It really seems bert, my baby brother, went to sleep success would prove more cil, the rejuvenation of this branch is And ranged by Mr. A. Wallwoik, and the Kr thleen Lockhart, 9115; Lawrence Mc- financial ages since I last wrote to you. seems. school, and again coming the at spectacular. than the satisfactory assured. members gathered round the improvisone of my esteemed cousins I must have been rather tired. Donald, 631; Artie ii:ndr. 471. The syllabus item was then brought about my home. ed ring to cheer on their respective also, to be rather anxious I got up and had my breakfast at On Tuesday next, 9th November, at on, Mr. R. D. Lane, LL.B., acting as Possibly that for champions. The principal bout of the been have to A. Mc. Mrs. J. ought Mr. and prolonged silence! of which home -defined the 12 o'clock, in a clearly and adjudicator. NOGGERUP thinking been night was between W. Wallwork and has same dear cousin dinner. We have had a lot of Donald. Stuart street, there will be a manner outlined the methods usually turn of good my H. Clareco, and a good exhibition of but Aunty. lately, candidathe that by some unexpected to help way a this evening with down musical dealing rain by him when adopted as modest as A half dozen fisticuffs was given. become have has Correspondent./ I Dad Our (From fortune ture of Master L. McDonald in the diversity of views, which debates on it was fine on Friday night. of seeing my other contests finished up a most suchas he a while; eyed for herself in the matter Dear Competition. Boy bad Popular Stage rather produce. entertainments been must best subject the any One of Aunty, I have more of We must night. cessful Aunty, Well, All Saints, a of letters in the Corner! enjoying arm. Feast On Tuesday, the neuritis in his left fright is a trait which clings tenaci- held in Nogeerup, was given before to the bouts arrenged in the near fut. am sure you have been dear. my sister is writing as well as I, at the 9 o'clock Mass. some twelve chil- ously to some of our must experienced packed audience in the local hall on these spring Our new lounge Mr. Wallwork. ure, for news some full the past month of glorious leave speca and I had better dren from St. Mary's Convent School and practised public speakers, when aaturday night. Bluth from These warm, room is now quite finished. and was to time, have you not? glee my love to the "wee tacular and a financial point of view approached Holy Communion for the they first assume the perpendicular one feel like her. Please on NoTuesday. opened officially lie lov-Your love. The soft spring days make of lots when out ones." With the function was a huge success. The girls were prettily - an attitude considered necessary first time. A report of the proceed1. singing at the top of ones voice, and IRIS McGOUGH. ing niece, addressing a public or semi-public as- hall and stage had I aen artistically de- vember the sunshine in all white, with the custom. will lie e:.en in next issue. Our dressed ings of pure joy, to let have* /the graceful nett are the you those to sophist, But My dear little corated, thus adding they are appretournament is now progressing ary wreath and veil. The boys wore semblage. the flowers know how The pro- billiard which trouble the selfeipicfnat presentation al each item. a nice letter. even though in full swine. and there are many The wild flowers have been written me It was a feelings ciated. the usual white rosette. ed, overconfident individual, ever ceedings opened with "Mrs. Yarley's you are on a farm and are a very as to the ultimate winner. guesses by singing beautiful this year. And, mentioning The sight. reedifying very ready to fulminate his incongruous Waxworks,- revived and brought up glad to busy little maid. I enjoyed your Caretaker Wanted -Wanted a careflowers, I am sure you will betwice as port of the concert. it was so concise -he rest of the children, tinder the ale! statements and misshapen theories to date for the occasion. The "Works" clean omit F.C.M.S. Rooms; to taker hear that my flowers grewall! (You of, arguto particulars thoughtful alse beautiful more against the ters' direction, was of a grotesque assortment and so interesting in its 7/6 weekly. Apply the secrequickly as the weeds after from wages. I sin listen to. Father Lynch, in a brief ments put forth with an eloquence consisted out. that I imagined I was at it: be thirteen figures in a row, ranging tary, Fremantle Catholic Men's Society, see I put a stop to the "weeds of on MacMembers to to up its nervousness. cat in anxiety rich now the harmless necessarysure you were all address. speaking directly to the chilParry-street, Fremantle. pacing the flowers"), andare I'm our teams listed to debate the sub- beth's witclice, and a twenty-first cenvery few time, and pethaps the horse was not dren, uttered many sublime sentiments, pleased to tell you there of my ject, "Republicanism versus Dominion tury lady (taken, of course, from life), flow. lazy at all. but just wanted to be tanof depths the utmost at times stirring weeds to be seen in any developed all under the management of the only great fun. Rule." suddenly I I ome I hope your recitation won The delivery of the recibeen, and talising. er beds! My pansies have Dad is evi- feeling, especially when he revived the stage fright. But I confidently asand genuine Mrs. Yarley (Mrs. large, too. for you a nice bouquet. tation, "Becalmed," by Mrs. Moffat still are, very pretty, and so letter, and memories of such a ceremony in the sure the genial trio that their pres- real highly sucand entertaining, at specialist Interesting hearts of the audience, just a the Moffat). touched dently this with in one I will put ence woula have been none the less cessful features of the programme and won unstinted praise, while her ren I'm sure Dulcie and you were very many adelts preset,!. Tee happy 1a I must really take to let you see! ex- were the beautiful mind elevating tabof "The Origir of Scandal" was though. pleased with his success., You had un- tie First Communicants were break - gratifying after hearing a personal dition a snap of my nastursions having suddenly become in- leaux vivants. An irutoThese consisted of, the verfated by Mrs. Marti, Franklin at her cuse forwith enthusiastically received. doubtedly a happy tune. and I am sure Their tops now almost reach am aeme in Conroy-street a legacy due to sterling first. "Faith, Ilope rind Charity:. the figfected for vation, which teas much appreciated by every one enjoyed themselves. I- but andah roof. We are still waiting worth. Fisher. the audience. was he dance after each well, modest too and Ethel not is Mistes Dad Devothe have I that after being sorry ures "Fermoy." (Sunday) at -morrow To court our tennis Mr. Hartigan, in opening the debate and the complaint he suffers from needs tions, a final meeting in connection The supper was donated by item. Elsie Kelly, and Eunice Duperouzel. had several games lately, though, The see. Mr. J. C. Moffat, and was done full for Dominion Home Rule. laid stress and was exceptionally fine. ever only a bit of good cheer and happiness with- the Baiaar will he held . am even more enthusiastic thanI pracwail a ;ante it as that with and Angel," fact the dominion, upon its up Christmas 'The Tile music for the dances it yield to. and was justice make Jack to ond about it. Sometimes A special meeting of the Maylandslem for the future prosperity of 'IreEthel Fisher as Angel, and was a was in the capable hands of Miss Dorperhaps the concert wiil bring about a tice out here, using the backyard fence Bayswater Branch of the Selef-Deternot open pages of past Miss would represent. nothing he land one, and There's a novdainty Mr. A. Tillbrook, and and improvement. rather AusFisher is of beautifully ris decided fence A League for Ireland as our net. histery, but would endeavour to show ed an angel ?residing over a Xmas Shearing has like happiness, and good company to mination was much enjoyed: while the duties elty in nets, isn't it? tralia will be held in the Maylands Government as we in Misses Dominion land of the the that into angelscan on Mr. J. M. Farrelaches little two you and devolved so pains on while of M.C. shoo -road, tree, "Fermoy," Guildford at commenced Convent School. knew it, would prove meet Pat Fisher acid Emily Miller-stood never -no-more. Thank you, Iris. dear, ly. and left nithing to be desired. The 7th November, commencing Australia just imagine we are as busy Ias bess beneficial. Some very relevant com- gracefully by holding long Xmas cantook for the love you send the "wee ones" Monday, are to help the Preswhich proceeds, speakers will Prominent (not drones!) at present. o'clock. 8 at parisons were put forward geographi- dles. The -bird tableau, "The Guarbytery fund, Collie, amounted to £47 and your nice letter to your loving. All memfmbers some "snaps" of a few c,f our sheep address the meeting. cally, politically, and economically. in dian Angel," in which Miss Ethel FishAUNT BESSY. 13s 6d. last week, and am going to take some and those who wish to he educated in order of Re futility titter the show to posed, Williams alIda is baby O'Kelly little Mrs. invited. and er week. coridally inure this Ireland's claim are publican claims. The music choice. exceptionally was Had a Good Time. ways so intertsted in any snaps of Dulcie SUBIACO HOTEL most a in Mr. Keating (Republican), for these items was in the capable Emu Beer farm life I send her. Would you Rokeby Road. Sublaco. "Haynesvilie," Redmond. skilful manner, used the dissecting Aunty, I hope Gracie hands of Mis3 D. Smith. "The DoleAlways on Tap. flood Accolutiodation do, and you seem to have beenI too like some, too? 16. 1921. arguOctober Hartigan's Mr. of many Moffat am knife do by Mrs. Country Visitors. dialogue However, for a me. Visitor," tell' to ful modest Stinson dries not seriously mean to writnot have the Dear Aunt Bessy,'-I and ments. and in doing so invaded deal and Mrs. Thmeas Fisher, was a well Her letters glad you were all very pleased, have leave the Corner shortly. to you for ages, so I have taken realms of the past. but who can I staged and diverting item. and caused had a delightful evening. HOTEL PERTH are so bright and interesting, andherI ten am pen and ink and also paper and Well, with Irish affairs politically or economand Bryan, Mrs. Father making Mr. to name your given always lock forward to reading past much amusement, J. J. Ryan, Proprietor. again. upon you to write trestlassing to without going ically every a be posted must will he a capital "sick lady," while Mrs. MofRECORD THE letters with pleasure. She written Accommodation. the not in lives have 1 soul Steeliest sorry am I Ireland's Aunty, memories. created up her loving cheer to If she would -Your desire. efforts you fat's as week particularly nice girl. had not with to you before this. but I have had a past; her aspirations are linked AUNT BESSY. not think it presumption on my pelt we 14th, Friday. On time. any td say so. I should like to correspond concert in the school; it was in aid of with her. Do your nieces and nep- a cricket club the men of the district hews ever correspond with one anso all the time was spent I must not be greedy and are ithaving, other? for practising for the night. Well. want more space, so will close till next on give you a few items that will I Aunty, time. My love to the "wee people' DRESS DEPARTMENT. had. First of all were the "Grassand to you, dear Aurity,-Your loving we Price, 2/11 yard. Boys" (recitation) that was hopper latest the by good black. and worth 4/11 yard; Special make, heavy Offered niece. CLOTH, then choose from, good boys; Italian Black. small e. the 54i acted by six of small checks, also stripes. a good range to BESSIE McGUIRE. Width GINGHAMS, in large and by all of the Double "Cricket," song yard. came 2/6 Price, Special I school; "Margurite," by the girls. 3/11 yard; Special Caed mille failte, Bessie, dear! suitable for children's and ladies' wear; worth and wearing, value nice fine texture, good of was beginning to round out a notion D.W. White Cotton VOILE, English make, Then two girls sang "Sweet BunchMoa wear. good children's fur that you were locking so nice.a in 2/11 yard. two sang "Happy splendid and Price, also Daisies" frocks, ideal for ladies skirts and "cap," and that you had taken very 36in. Wide White Union LINE N, That was the end of what ments." from; Special Price, to pick quiet farewell of the Corner. It was we had to do; then we had dancing, weight; Special Price, 2/6 yard. shades of heavy range beautiful a surprise to see you march in amongst Single Width CREPES, in plain colours, also stripes, and between dancing some of the These silks or frocks. us again. Your letter is a great plea2/6 yard. people sang or recited, and about 10 shades and stripes ,very pretty fur blouses while Then sure. and I am sure your cousins, and supper. 40in. Wide Vigil SILK, in the newest had we o'clock 10/6 yard. Price, TRADING Special well; old Price, wear our and CHEAPER and Lily, chilwash Special them we to 15/6; amongst we can guarantee some of the ladies washed up black. splendid westing, usual price, After a while, friends Kathleen and Mary (should D.W. Black Silk TAFFETA, soft make. good dren were dancing. OF IDEA into from, delighted choose be will to we it), Sine range read it they grand 12/6 yard. when the ladies thought the newest and most up-to'date shades, e 12/6 know that you are still among my and 15/6 yard. D.W. CREPE-DE -CHINE, in all another supper. Then after that DEPARTMENTAL weight. very special; Special Price, heavy been had black, so ,and and navy games, eivory, in faithful ones. Of coursg, I have time. joined cluding all the people enjoying the glorious spring on the happy evening passed away. It MANCHESTER. Spring isn't exclusively for young peowas about six o'clock in the morning property the much as just Aunty. it is Well, TURES ple, FEA when we arrived home. NAPERY, 310 and 3/11. to a close, with Star Table of Nankin Blue of the-the -oh, well, Bessie, dear, the letter my bring I will RUNNERS, 12 x 45in., 3/6. young people who have crossed the love to you and the wee ones. Aunty All fast washing colours. 36iti., 3/11. Round and Square TRAY CLOTHS. 30 x 30, 36iii. x borders of youth, and I'm one of them. would you kindly forward THE REOUT OF TOWN Gipsy. TABLE COVERS, 4/11. I like the sunshine, the floral beauweek? -Your loving niece, every 4/11. CORD and Border, 36iii. x 36iii., 200 Assorted Colourings, Floral Centre ties, and the nimbleness of spring. My DULOIE McGOUGH. SHOPPERS 4/11; 50m., 5/11; 54in., 6/11. Old Bleach Dress LINENS. 38iii., 36in., voice is still fresh, and I'm able to am delighted to Dulcie,-I 6/Il. dear My Bleach, without Old take Weight to and ease Heavy with Best laugh that it was only just the mat7/11 ; 40m /1/I I, are reminded that. Sheer Handkerchief LINEN, 86in.. and hurting myself the top notes my Lady know Kitchen CLOTHS, all wee price, 1/11. ter of a concert that kept you out of 50 Dozen Typed Union Tea, Glass, Spring so well envoys. T had some 'ages and time, some for 32in. wide, 1/9. Corner The SHIRTING, Twill did I and Cream Al! Best Mercerised on days in the country lately, Paid is so quite Freight not it's but say, ages" you Bush and Silk Stripe Tussore Poplin SUITINGS, 4/6 yard. enjoy the sweet rasp: te. yard. feel as not do I for that, as long 32in. wide, sold at 2/11; lel> WINCEN'. whenalanah, Nitanda Bessie Mail Orders beauty for me, 50 Yards Bolt 50 Pieces Job Cream Fine though I have grown very old since Buz. HESSIAN, Rd. 7.,I. HESSIAN. 14ez. ever there's a chance. Some day, 71d. a HESSIAN. me your last letter. Iris gave by should you see a sae-stranger in the Fringed Check Washing Buggy RUGS. 7/I of the concert. I rmoy home- charming description neighbourhood of the it provided ve nor gay, am really pleased that stead, looking neith evening for everywith the such a very cheerful"The appropriately gownc ) Grasshopper one present. ts, fair, with latest confection in *4 imagine were very amusI can Boys," face her in Celt Ile of just a suspicion what part me tell not did You ing. to reveal her descent, you might be you had in the programme. I like eoproachable to her and resist her shyfriends little my what know to always ness for the she stranger rill be me.

Then we will talk of spring, and many things in which I know we have a common interest. I am delighted to hear that you have conquered the weeds, :mud that the pretty flowers have had their chance to /amen and be seen. Your pansice iudging from the speci men sent, are just lo'ely, and I should say you are a successful gardener. If you do so well at tennis "in our backyard," and can bring y our influence te work upon the woo! clip. I shall be No very proud of my friend ere has ever '.men su generous a- to I was alway, say that I was clever the clumsy :healing when a girl, and to think that my namesake s so versatile, doesn't really make ins jealous, but makes me long to see her at work. Send me .s snap of the sheep -the dear old things will bring me back over the years to the old home, sweet home. Gracie Stinson will probably not want to leave us now that you have written. and if Lily can spare us a while from her art studies (she is working on a portrait of me! to talk with us occasionally, I am sure she will reconAnticipate a sider her intention. Gracie lett,r I am cure she will write Thank you for your very to you. gratefully received donation to the Write as often as your "wee ones." many duties will allow you to, and remind my other friends at "Fermoy" that they owe me letters. The love you send is appreciated very much by the "wee ones" and your loving, AUNT BESSY.

;

GEMS OF BIGGER AND BETTER VALUE

BRENNAN

THE HOUSE OF BRENNAN, Central,

OWL

PERTH

The usual meeting of the above club took place on the 21st. October. The syllabus item for the evening was A good musical pro"Song Night." gramme was carried out, and we look forward to another treat such as Miss M. Baldwid gave us Oil Friday evenAt the conclusion of the proing. gramme Father Smith presented the prize to Miss Doheny, for the highest number of correct answers to the song competition The prizes in connee Lion with the snorts held at Darlington were also presented to the successful competitors. It is with regret that we record the departure of Miss Eileen McGrade Milks McGrade was from our midst. one of the organisers of the Club, and held the office of hon. treasurer up to the time of her departure for the country. To her untiring efforts is due in a very large measure the present prosperous state of the club, and her place on the executive and social committees will be very difficult to fill. We wish Miss aleGrade every success in her new home at Tatnmin. As the date for the opening of Highgate Bazaar is now close upon us. members are urged to return the butts of tickets for the Goose Club to the secretary in order that everything may be ready for the drawing at the advertised date. Very little time is left in which to complete the needlework. and it is expected that this too will be ready next week. The Elocution Class notify us that we may expect something "very good" from them shortly. Under Mrs. Logue's tuition they are first developing into gre'ivates for Parliament--so they tell us. The first of the river trips being run in conjunction with the P.C.Y.M.S. will take place on the 6th December; the ss. Zephyr has been chartered for the occasion. A'ready we are being asked for tickets. Will the members, of the Orchestra kindly note that a practice, will be held on Friday, the 11th inst., at Miss Dawson's home, No, 1 Rookwood-st., Mt. Lawley. It is hoped that all will arrange to be present. as Miss Townsend. in spite of the many calls on her time, has kindly placed herself at the disposal of toe me.nbers Arrangements can then be made for the regular practices to like p:ace.

Westralia Fair RAFFLE RESULTS,

Vanity Stall. One bus of chocolate,. 692; CreImmo box, 781; one pair of vases 47;

white hand -painted cushion, 363; boi cigars, 672; two betties of wine, 173; one but cigarettes (norm Favourite), 47; Otie penile bag, 216; black hand-paintce cushion, 411); hand -painted mirror and Paste, 260; one bottle bath crystals, 2; black ribbon work cushion, 497; set of ornaments, 207; gullywog, 54; volume of books, 171; pair or d'oyleys. Si; wicker chair, 610; bolster cushion 607; pair of pictures (Cupid Awake and' Asleep), 266; three legged pedestal, 74; three pieces pr 'Macre, less; pair of pictures (Rock Of Ages), 703; lour legged pedestal, Hee; hand cart, 284; dull, 18; pea-faletea refiner. 5; silver shaving mug, 147; pair of pictures (Dogs and Kittens). Cu;; box or chocolates. 17. Vogues Stall. Tim shilling note, 79; hello. twee centre, 30: tray cloth 30; night, dress, 186; black opal ring. 64; box of cigarettes. 56; two pairs silk stockings, 48; belle and white bag, CharmeuSe blouse, 5; rod and white box, 19; sovereign, 12; Velvet tea cosy, 3; blue cushion, 2_; field glasses, 37; silver tea pot. 407; ore 'screen, 24; tin of tea. 50; bottle of wine, 41; cameo brooch 688; case of wine, 38; cement bath. 353; ceineril troughs, 53; hair dozen towels, 644; ten shilling note, 720. Waratah Stall. Sox of chocolates, 52; set or pipes, 427; lumluotia dial mock, 477; electric Iron, 260; case of whisky, 236, (pink); case of wine, 340: Thermos flask, 1011; cane chair. 250; bottle of perfume 292A; pair of lamp shades, 11813; sUPPer. cloth, 356; magpie iushion, 53; order for pair of shoes. 362; pair of Holy pictures, 317A, red cosine., 507; lady's hand bag. 163; box or soap, rake, 87; sheep, 230: box or chocolates, 4, Celtic Stall. Pair or doyleys, 403; blue oriental cushion 721; butterfly tray cloth, 20, black hand-painted cushion, 81. pair of camisoles, 25 boat swing, 33; hand -painted Mirror, 699; gent's suit, 768; rase or whisky. 78; order for pair of shoes, 926; doll, I'; raise chair, 106; night dress, 67; watch, 517.

wattle Swl-

lie. aim eilickens, 1; red box, 71 2 cream tray cloth 586; ink stand, 1099; hair -sovereign, eese oily pound note. 185; Ilre'screen, 307; oil painting (pansies', 553; box or chocolates, 398; serung of eggs, 267; box of chocolates, 282; three nuggets. 46; Madonna, 419; cane n'ea'r, 563; sheep, 636. Shamrock Stall. Bottle of scent, 138; kewpie, ill); wattle cushion 302; turkey, 413; lady's silk bag. 353; plintire (Our Lady), 573; two dpilen ale. 306; box or chocolates, 29; green frost dish, 408; fruit set. 423; dress ring. 250; pair of ducks, 403; sheep, 1049; picture Ecce. Homo, 665; box or chocolates, 5. Magpies' SwL sweep ticket, 133; spirit stove and kettle, 357% small ou painting, 270; box of chocolates 233; baby doll, 130; tea set, 402; trayeloth and doyleys, 332; red and white cushion, 161; sovereign, 94; half dozen tius of sardines, 1194; ease of PiPe,. 1151; sweep ticket, 548; box or cigars, 1118: t5 mite, 940; bedspread, 326; brown tea set, 402. Refreshment Kiosk. sovereign, 600; cake, 751; dinner, 974. Parrots' Stall. Bottle of Joincel scent 466; doll and sulky, 813; bottle of perfume, 844; Pair or silk stockings, 402; box of chocolates, 305; bottle or whisky, 4; pink and white tea cosy, 69; Hoorgette blouse,928; hair brushes, 213; folded lire screen, 52; silver Jardiniere, 446 mauicure'set. 109; set of carvers, 109; polished jarrah ink stand, 1412; boa of cigars 536; gold keeper ring. 62; fountain pen, 485, 479; parrot cake, 0; cyclone chair. 40; cigarette case, 1(19: lawn sett-pink cosy, 64; case or wine, 1119; pipe. 161; cafatur, 101; pair poplin curtains, 420; yellow bedspread, 801. Violet Stall. Ten miming note, 250; small baby doll 486; box of cigars, 102; black hand -painted cushion, 468; bedspread and shams, 128. iniaceilanalua Black, cat, 465; fountain pen. 35; mantle drape, 324; harp shape box, 642; cow, 776; E.P. tea service, 20; half soverelgn, 70; lady's leather hand bag, 40; China doll. 161. Any person homing tickets for unclaimed articles 10101101 communicate vela the Honk: or the Hood Shepherd. Leederville. ;

PETER LALOR BRANCH

.1d

DETERMINATION LEAGUE. LECTURE. On SUNDAY a IG111, NOVEMBER 6th., at 8.30 p.m.. MR. J. P. DOHENY, Self-Determination

State' Secretary

League. Will Deliver a Lecture on "IRELAND'S OLAIM TO INDEPENDENCE" at the HIBERNIAN HALL. 13ring a friend who has not heard Ireland's Case. V. YATES. Hon. Secretary. SITUATION WANTED,

Lady, well educated, requires position Satisfacss Governess or light help. office. tory references. Apply MG., this

TEN WA REOORD. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1921

TURF TALK

SPORTING (By "WATTLE.")

very fair.

CRICKET

(By "Sparkle.") Derby.

iiis wins the Anil I picked it. I

Watts led with 3,i, fasIn.m. A eye and plenty

Sister Olive wins the Cup. Nly next best selection. Eery thee, our champion -"Phew." TattersaTs Cita, tai es at behnont today. Also \'.R.5 heath 'las

PAGE

IRISH -AUSTRALIAN SOCIETIES.

BOANS Twenty -Sixth Anniversary

H.A.C.B. SOCIETY.

Jubilee Celebrations. The usual fortnightly- meeting of the

district board was held in the Hiber-

nian Hall, Murray -street, on Tuesday, October 25th. at 8 pan. The district president. I3ro. J. Edwards, was in the g,,,,ivc. 1.1,1,...,1, many hold the °pinchair, mirk others present being Bros. Parker. D. T. Brown, D. W. O'Connor. that a little more patience would for 21)6. 1,i ice, hint het ter results. D. C. Hynes, P. D. P. O'Callaghan, On Tuesday next, November 8th, the great Min of Boans, Limited, reaches another milestone in its career Perth. Siibiato, f.,. good cricket fin wit played Harper, R. D. '1'. Begley., D. Member, and the of progress. Boans is Twenty -Six Years Old on Tuesday next. Such an occasion cannot be allowed to Claremont, 103; v. Midland, 8 fur Hui-Mace is ilk meat. fio in at preMilli:mil in ,the past, banned in a district secretary. Apologies received pass without notice, and so we intend to show our appreciation of the patronage we have received dun 110. 11 lie plays sent, and will pay t,, 1,1111,W. from Bros. Tully. Creighton, and CooHire ciiiitriliution 01 27. "B" Grade. more than a quarter of a century by offering goods at re!ou!eirly ,hi,tthi be a great help ney. A lengthy volume ,.pother that is inn of corresAnd!, Mir,' to the side. West Perth, 117. v. East Pertly. S lot proving with every run, and should pondence was dealt with, and accounts Fred Watt.., who last season played to the exetent of £33/7/6 193. passed rip, fur headquarters. be cherry for ll': v laleintint, 5 for 119. with West Perth, is not out with 10, payment. The recent award of the A roan mare by the name of AusArbitration Court re Cleaners and and he and ,'ow (21 will resume to- tral has been registered by the W.A. Subiaco, III. v North Perth, 101. Fremantle, v. 107; I, No. Caretakers, as from the 11th October Fremantle, day, speed merchant. T.C. 11)11, Claremont's was fully considered, and its efNu. '2, 7 for 70. That coesi ecnt sprinter, Captain last. Peckham scrured four wickets, and fect on the receipts of the hall noted. Performances of Note. again in is work, and will Fox, race and Thomson 2 apiece. Steps were taken to give effect to the "A" Grade. under Pat lit lger this season. Vern Harrold secured 49 for East award. 1.. jolly Bright, a three,yeaeold black Ifeitidrichs (Si, 72; (tatting Perth "B." lie hat hard and often, i, The Jubilee Communion and 49; (H, This presents a wonderful opportunity of acquiring Seasonable Goodsat Greatly Reduced Prices, right at Butt (E.)'., 6Z.; Iniviard and rattled up his score in about 20 gelding, by Jolly Beggar from Bright \1 Breakfast. 33; Carter (C.), 3S; A. Watts Ile hit fear 4's and two Sky, shewee a fair turn of pace at minutes. the beginning of the Season, almost be -fore the Sumrrier has started. 32. Arrangements Goodwood, awl miget be heard of very have been finalised in Hammond (E.P.), when he left the score was "titers," 21; connection with the above as follows: soon. Bowling: Jamieson (Ma, 1 tor -49-67. (E.P.), Evans for 23; Holy Mass 4 at 8 a.m, in (E.P), the Church Ward of The first time you sec Spanish Prince Meharry, i left hander, with a galthe Immaculate Conception, Victoria 3 for 12. in a six furlong event, don't ask any txy of stroke: oe the eff side, but woesquare. Perth, on Sunday, November "B" Grade. questions, just step in and back it. fully weak cm the leg side, showed 13th. 1921, at which Mass members will early form in getting 34, which inclute hirrold ( E.P.) , 49; Batting receive Holy Communion. Communad (ii ve ANTICIPATIONS. Martin (F.), 43 not out; Leishinan ion Breakfast in Hibernian Hall, MurLeishinan who a ceuple of seasons 38; ticharry (E.I'.). 34; Jedray -street, at 9 a.m. sharp. 30; Club teddies: Barlowerie, I: High bask was a handy opening batsman frey (W.P.I. 32; Leonard (.), not A special train has been arranged to 41 Hand, 2: high Wall, 3. 1-,r East Perth 'A," mow pioneers for 'Clark N .P.1. 32 leave Fremantle at 7 a.m., and on the "B" team, and run up 38, which First Class Plate: Over There, 1; out. Sunday, 13th. November, calling at all for 4 21: lour 4's. (E.1'.), included Warrigai, 2; Marachowie, 3. Bowling: R. Butt WELLINUTON MURRAY STREETS, PERTH to Perth, arriving in Perth 7.40 Godber, of East Perth "B," is a Crain (8.), 6 for 17; Clark (E.P.), 4 Second Cass Plate (Fine Division): stations Members a.m. will please note that Truran shot 47; fine 6 for promise. He has a ), of ICI junior for 33; Rigby Scotch Star, 1; Venetian King, 2; railway fares will be refunded on apforward of point. He is a left band(F., No. 2), 4 for 19. 'f resflores. 3. plication of the branch secretary, as moderate sum was realised from the er. and 'intermit 19-not bad for a de Bat and Ball. Second Class Plate (Second Divi PERTH C.Y.M.S. to the number of members who travel. auction. the proceeds of which will go LEEDERVILLE. but. rocket" 37 games Grade lu the "A" siett): Beggar -lean, 1; Urabilla, 2; Clon- led, and the amount paid, as the D.B. Leonard, who top -scored with 30 for to the Hibernian Stall. of eighonly desire us to see a full attendance . fell fur 695 runs-an average -old lad lea, 3. is a -year "B," sixteen Subiaco The Popular Baby Competition, On Friday, Octobr 21, a Members should note that the meetgenteen per wicket. le "13" Grade 70 of promise. Tense who saw his innings Tattersail's Club Handicap: Pewee of members present at the Communion ing on Thursday next, November 10th. eral meeting was hcd. Mr. special J. Waldron which has been inaugurated in the pap and Breakfast. wiekets fell for 891 runs-an average All members, both on Saturday speak hiehly of his effort. ish. has attracted numerous nominaI: Munjardy, 2; Checkmate, 3. a quarterly meeting, attendance at was elected secretary, vice Mr. W. el, 12 per wicket. anti suburban. will be on an equal is tions. It is not too late yet to enter. Webb (resigned) Third Class Plate (First Division.: city which is compulsory. Mr. Waldron has Interstate Items. The afternoon, though somewhat footing and pay 3/6, the modest price Nominations are invited. The comlong experience on the committee, and Rauilla, 1; Maori Roy, 2: Fossilize, 3. muggy, was ievourable for the opening of the breakfast ticket. Now Hiber. N'iitorian cricket has for some time should prove :t worthy successor to Mr. petition will probably be decided on Welter Handicap: Leicester, 1; Pad- nians please fill your of the seas in, quite a number ut batshall on this the of a left-hand bowler of the iii need Young Monday been Ireland Society. following the closing of Webb, thougn the latter will take the men showed good form for. the initial high class. jubilee celebration of the society, and It appears that a junior (lett. 2; Marin, 3. Osborne Park Bazaar, Valuable The large an denthusiastic meeting some beating. Third Class Plate (Second If vision): every member who can possibly at- last effort. playing with Essendon, prizes are named Wilson. uffering, and a full report Monday night showed that the St) West Perth's inniegs lasted only tend he present at the Cathedral and society is losing none of its strength, Rosebern, 1; Eudograft, 2; Quintus will appear in a later issue. fill the bill. In his first game Cinderella Dance. the batsmen made a ieeblc may minutes. receive I I ol y Communion. On last Saturday a pretty weciduig Collingwood on the 22nd., he Cps,. 3. against and that the cause of Old The last Ireland is dance of the season was held attack. Eastern showing against tile Bravo, Maylamts1 St. 'Lawrence was solemnised at St. Mary's Church. captured 7 fur 18, still strong in the hearts of the Irish last Tuesday. As far as the efforts of O'Toole Branch, .522, sold 12 tickets Guy (16) and Blundell (11) were the the parties being Mr. Nils Erikson and in Australia. the social committee were concerned TROTTING only two on the side to negotiate for Communion Breakfast. and decided NEW NORATIA. Miss Coral May Lindley. Many friends Mr. Doheny opened the the meeting result was a social success. The Both hit hard-esdouble figures. to walk to Perth and be present at and parishioners were present at the with the singing of "The weather, no Soldier's doubt, had a somewhat pecially the former who almost inTrotting at headquarters to-night. Communion and Breakfast. Splendid! church to witness the ceremony and Association Cricket. Song," diminishing members joining in the chorus. effect on the attendance. capacitated Blundell with a straight Proud Willow, a useful looking sort, Magnificent! What a splendid exam- Mr. Doheny spoke at some length on to extend happy felicitations on the The first Association match was play- will do much better. drive that got the West Perthite pie! Metropolitan branches please the SeleDetrmination Picnic to be C.Y.M.S. Stall. Cathedral Pair. occasion. Long life and happiness on ed when College and Mission met nasty knock. note. and prosperity to ye! Breeze has teen whispered as Two entertainments in connection held on November 20th at Attedale. Ths result was a victory a .Some Sunday. Veryard was run cut before scot State Handicap winner. with the above Members are are due shortly. requested to roll up in Next up, backing_ first, ColBatting when fur College. sepped by 160 He ing. St. Patrick's H.A.C.11.45., No. 142. Cyclone will be titeibling the judge strong numbers to the gathering of Wednesday a mock auction and social lege aggregated 207, the chief contribuend smart fielding arid a good return The usual fortnightly meeting of the the Gael. Miss 5, Finnegan obliged will be held in the Society's Rooms, tions being 53 by McCabe, 41 by R. very soon. by Kent did the rest. with a recitation, and received a great proceeds in aid of the stall. Also, on above society Billy was held in the Gaynor deeided that evens HiberBryant, and 21 each by T. Clifford and Ward, with 4 for 23, was elle most The recent art union in aid of the November 14, an American coon wedMiss P. O'Brien and 'Mn, He kept a good Jackamarra (6 for 39) cap- Marie Certain was a good price. He nian Hall on the 27th ult., Bro. Grogan reception. V. Byrne. successful bowler. Convent School, Narrogin, was drawn ding and dance will be held in the rank Murphy. old members of the presiding. Bro. showed Alfred declared constantgood off his the batsmen. being off judgment in getting it tured the we.'.ets, Biggs length, and had at Scout Pictures on Saturday night Perth Town Hall society, in obliged with a duet, 'Erni, the aid of the same the funds, Bros. Woodhall and Purdon tiliso:en replied with only 48, over. length. ly on the defensive. Tear and the Smile." which was ex- worthy object. Members, the Society last. The first prize (a valuable rug) leeng still in hospital. The quarterly and showed great need o fpractice. Evans (3 for 12) also did very well. Why discontinue the saddle And harwent to Mrs. Peter Anderson, Dudinin; expects each to do his cellently bit received, and es for ar. its encore stall. balance -sheet and auditor's report Quinlan, a nett man in W.A.C.A. seDave Biggs (12, and Alf. Taylor (10) ness divisions second prize (wedding cake) to Mr. L. were read and adopted. They dis- gave "Oft in the Stilly Night." Mr. cured 1 for U. were the double-figure scorers. Clifford Woodnympri is the most consistent Subs, O.S. Harsteat. Harrinnith; third prize J. Walsh, one of the society's ablest closed a fairly state of satisfactory afPerthites, the East The fielding of (5 for 23), McCabe ( 2 for 1), and R. mare in the slower classes. (cushion) to Miss Gracie Morrissey, It is regrettable to notice that some fairs. During the evening the district elocutionists. rendered with great was Al. whom Leo Butt skippers, Bryant (1 for 6) went through the Bannawarra Station. Yalgoo; fourth Rockhaveo members are won still delaying first payment start, force and feeling that and stirring of poem. we This board favoured with their us presence. fieldCollege Scascely a mistake was made. weak defence. Mission's prize to Miss Mamie Holt, Cottesloe are told he ear. do a tun better. Two their subs for the quarter, although the Bro. Crogan welcomed them on behalf "Old Ireland Shall be Free." is a good omen for the first day of the ing and catching considerably aided Beach. Woodworth's luck is dead out these of the branch, and the district presi- excellent songs, "The West's Awake," latter is into the third month already. season, and if it is maintained East the, bowling, Probably a slip iof memory in by Mr. Doheny, many nights. and "Has Sorrow the ZlIlati dent, Bro. Edwards. replied. Hook was beaten on Bros. Perth will be hard to beat. Cricket. Senior cases, but the committee should be the post. Some Look Like. Some Smell Like. Tully, Creighton, Brown. Hynes, and Young Day Shaded?" by Mr. Murphy, Only two "maidens" were sent down given a fair co. On Wednesday, Bryant roet Clifford, None Taste Like UNION BEER. O'Farrell also spoke. On November went down very well, as did also "The Colin was geing nicely until Park by the East Perth trundlers, and NorBanderlero" by Mr. A. Newton. who and a draw was again the result. For house started to bustle 13 a general communion of all Hiberman Ward accounted for them. the black. *Bryant Abbott (38/, and Guist (24t Mans will take place in the Cathedral as an encore gave "The Vagabond." Leo Bott played a capital knock Shan den won a race at last, and B were top -scorers, while Gorman, with is Miss Mr. Doheny read a letter he had reHe at the 8 o'clock Mass. St. Patrick's -for his 65. made in quick time. worth following. should be to the fore in an event of ceived from Miss Howe, of Dublin, an hit very bard, and was particularly 6 for 36, and lames, 3 for 24, did the Plain Bobbie met The Three B's mean with all their elliderd's men lost a bit of trouold member of A the society. handA breakfast will follow severe on the short stuff. He hit nine bowling. wickets. Iforrigan (20) and V. Byrne ble in the Guildford Handicap, and in the Hibernian Hall. Next meeting some donation was received from Mr. BUY AT 4's. finished well up fourth. same highest, and for the (12) scored of The Foley, Woodandalup. meetitself in will be quarterly night, and also was perfection nomiHammond team Smyth (4 for 36) and Jones (3 Fred Thomas took on something nation of officers. It is to be hoped ing carried a hearty vote of thanks to his compiling of 32, which included warm in chasing Marie Geetson with that there will be a large muster on for 300) met with most success with the Mr. Foley. three 4's. He places the ball well, and Morwyan. What a good thing the lat- this occaslon. The present office bearball. The president. Mr. R. E. Walsh, Whose Bargains Can When he seldom attempts to lift it. Be Beaten The same day McCabe drew with ter will be in a State Handicap. does make an attempt at a "sixer" he ers sometimes get disheartened at the spoke at some length on the death of McCabe scored 51 and V. Ireland's great son, Terence McSwiney, invariably fails. Therefore, cut out Byrne. small number who attend meetings. Clune 46, and Kevin Byrne got 7 of the anniversary of which occurred on the heavy stuff, "Ham." TROTTING. LATEST MUSIC AT LOWEST PRICES. Mr. O'Sullivan. the 25th October. Kent and Renfrey were the pioneer the wickets for 50. Bryant hadn't long to bat, and lust unit' 3 wickets at call who, like Mr. Walsh, hails from Terbatsmen for East Perth. and both did St. Kevin's H.A.C.B.S., Subiaco, State llaniiicap: Morwyn, 1; Peter of time. birth -place, Cork, ence well, getting 23 argil 24 respectively. MacSwiney's & Iltion, 2; Ophirlitc, 3. The fortnightly meeting iif the On Saturday Bryant had a win over a graphic picture of the -agony The latter was out ro a splendid catch Bicton Handicap: Willy Willy, 1; above society was held on Thursday. drew THE MURRAY-STREET Evans McCabe at the Oval. The winning which this great soul 'went through by Veteran Jack Veryard. MUSIC SELLERS, by the 27th ult.. and was presided over captain made 108 net nut, and Guhl 47. Prince Mauritius, 2; Dumbbells, 3. "to teach the world the way an Irish(24) and Quinlan (22) were the not Who give Better Attention and Guarantee Satisfaction. The attendance Bro. W. A. Brown. Como Handicap: Marie Gertsone Bryant followed up his batting percan die." Mr. O'Sullivan traced out batsmen. The former had a "go" man NOTE ONLY ADDRESS: 60. and 180 50 MURRAY-STREET was between (near Boans), of members at the bowling, hitting three fours and formance with 6 for 69, and James got Almond Rock, 2 Plain Bobbie, 3. course the various rebellions durCorrect Postal Address: Box 67, G.P.O., Perth. usual business, including the pass - the 4 for 37. Nedlands Handicap: Red Feather, 1. The For the losers McCabe made a "sixer," while the latter played paing the last century and their effect on fug of accounts and sick pay. the readNO SHOPS IN BARRACK-STREET. 53 well, and V. Clone was the most All Gold, 2; Lucky Maid, 3. tient cricket for his tally. Sinn Fein movement. and the present ing of correspondence, etc.. was quickWrite for Free Catalogue. successful bowler with 5 for 56. "Bert" Harrold, of football fame, incidentally the effect they had on the Canning Haien:hip: Daisy 1; The most important ly disposed of. Clifford end Byrne played a draw. Colorado. 2: William Whips, Direct, and a successful country cricketer, viewpoint cif MacSwiney. Mr. Doheny BEST STRINGS FOR ALL INSTRUMENTS. 3 business of the meeting was the die. leor the former Smyth made 56, V. made a re-appearance for East Perth. the speaker, of to thanks Crawley Handicap: Charming Den, cussion of the forthcoming Commun- moved a vote Byrne 57 not out, Seaman 36; while and showed good form with bat and with acclamation. was carried which the of receiving 1; Miss Alto,,e; Patchenella, ion Breakfast and the for Byrne, W. Bryant gat 4 for 58 and ball, albeit he was unsuccessful in the closed with the singdelegates' report of the meeting re- The meeting then Ireland." Melville Handicap: Dundas. 1; Roy, K. Byrne 3 for 68, howling, but be /*bowed that he has . cently held to make arrangements for ing of "God Save 2; Cole Queen, 3. "the goods," and when shaping well of the committee to reA meeting Junior Cricket. it. The meeting decided that for the with the bat was run out. will be held on Sunday, the rules vise the Communion for the charges ladies Wednesday saw another afternoon West Perth's attack is on the weak Breakfast were rather heavy, and a 6th November. at 3 p.m. two points added to Lithgo's total by side. Blundell kept a -good length, motion was passed authorising the his defeat of Young. The scores were and kept the batsmen comparatively local secretary to sell Communion 131 to 90. Toe loaner batted first. PELLEW'S BOULDER quiet. Off seven overs bowled by Tell us that we have the MALARIA Carrying Motickets to Subiaco lady Breakfast and took up the best part of two WHERE him only 24 runs were scored. For BOYS' and MEN'S SUITS, TO GO. squito in our midst. Add to this your knowledge of members at half a crown each. The MERCERY. HIGH-CLASS Styles, who last season played "B" hours to make his score. W. ILithgo also Perth extended a wonderful weicome amount so expended to be taken from (42 retired) and Grogan (16) were the the destruction caused by the millions of big amid Grade, was the most successful bowlto the Serenaders As branch. when they funds held by the reopened social chief contributors. With an hour left er for Wests, getting 2 for 27. little. Flies, and then determine to at the Olympia Theatre last Saturday, urged at the meeting, members should JAMES SHEAHAN Subiaco held the' wickets for the to dispose of Young, Lithgo now made the best of ri.s time, and with good after two.years' absence. The bodliing try and be present at Holy Commie Genera, Storekeeper. Wine and whole afternoon against North Perth next. nion in the on Sunday Cathedral Keep them Spirit Merchants. House at Perth 'Oval, and 4 for 225 was the fielding he sou the match with about constituted a record, and late arrivals the 13th. The district board desire ten minutes to spare. had to be turned away. record of the day's play. The num- that this will be the biggest general PIESSE.STREET, BOULDER. In- using The psatch on No. II. wicket was Only. Quality "Dolph" Iteindrichs headed the list Choicest For bers followed each other with remark yet held by the Hibernian with a solidly compiled 72. He was not so evenly contested, Hennessy tri- able rapidity, and no encores were Communion Call and Inspect Our Underground Society in this State. The idea of Wire Doors s Windows umphing over Kelly with 'a wide mar slow, but not so slow as "Tim" HowDairy Produce Department. granted. The company is so strong having a general Communion is to celegin( ard, who batted from 2.30 to 4.45 for Write for Prices. encores that had given been the show the soceity the golden jubilee of brate On Saturday the latter two teems his 49 runs. Spectators gave the MANNION & CRUSE The metropolitan Australia. played on the bottom pitch, and Hen- wouln not have closed till somewhere in pair quite a lot of "barrack," but it 18 11811The Doldrtelds Undertakers, We nessy, going in first, made 129 himself, .,lout midnight. Among the out fay- branches have already celebrated the Lead? was energy wasted. Do Why nan-st., Kalgoorlie. while his teem totalled 316, Dawson ourites were Edith Huxham, Pep jubilee from a social point of view by Everett made a welcome re -appearBecause we understand our business adding 95 to this total. The match. lie tterbury. Hugh Huxham, Claude carrying out the most successful ball 'Phone 347. ance in W.A.C.A. cricket, and going now rethe It held by society. yet however ended in a draw on time. in first wicket down ran up a handy Holland. Fred Heraud and Reg Harri- mains to celebrate the spiritual side Two of Kelly's men were out fur 51 score of 22. All followerie of the son, who immediately re-established J. W. SHEEHAN of the jubilee, and this is to be done when stumps were drawn. game hope that "Jim" will make a suePrime Beet Butcher, Hannan -street, their good relations with the audience. by members attending the General Lithgo again kept up his position Tel. 488. Maritana-screet, cessful "come -back." gaisoorne. Reim. Millar is a next Sunday. Subiaco, when he won another victory Telephone 474. Pieacilny. Robinson, another of the barn over lads of the breezybass who .rigs bal- Communion By all variety, and sings uphold your reputation. Young by 60 runs. Grogan. for Lithgo. door style of willow-wielders also at the to Holy Communion means go made 60 not out. The winners' good' them well. J. RUSSELL The proved troublesome to North Perth's P. Cathedral. and if your funds will allow trundlers. The lengthy one finished fielding and bowling in the secopd two The Rouse for Men's Wear. Next week une of the features of the attend the Communion Breakfast afhours of the game prevented much In Gent's eats, Shirts, Ties, unLatest the day with 23 unconquered. programme will be a screaming cool- terwards. derwear, Etc. Hannan -se, Kalgoorlie Certainly the Subiaco side has its harm from Young. Lithgo, Baldwin, 'Phone 1474. (Opp. Post office). New members are still finding their share of "steady" batsmen. The spec- and Ivan Campbell were, as they al- edy. "The Painters," featuring Reg Harrison and George Welch as the way into the branch. At the last two tators say hard things about these ways are, the destroyers. HOTEL initiated were QUEALY'S new members meetings Sunday painters. This is a saw farcical sketch by Lithgo again increase "steady" ones, but they are very handy Neat Town Mall, Kalgoorlie. his tally, this time by a three -pointer to have about the place. George Welch. and is described as a into the society. The names of the girt Quiraly, Proprietress. new members arc Misses C. and D. over Kelly. The former fieided.first, Serenader's scream, and it is. All the Subiaco men reached double Union Beer on Draught. and Mr. C. J. McMahon. At and sent out' his opponents fir the poor figures. Mudie (14) was Robinson's The "Serenaders" mixed quartette I.owe, present. members are working hard to partner at call of time, and even Mr. total of 47, while going in the bat will behearci in this week's programme put the Hibernian Stall on top at the Lithgo soon raised 101 (Campbell 37, "Sundries" ran to 23. AUSTRALIA HOTEL i i operatic numbers. forthcoming parish bazaar. and conBaldwin 21). The rest of the match The Claremont'Midland game, at KALGOORLIB Another attraction will be aft "Egyp- sequently the society in Subiaco is not went off quite smoothly for the win- . Claremont, is at an interesting stage. P. FRAWLEY, i-ropristor. forging marking tine. "1 he ahead-only tian Operette, Love of Naomi." ners, who deserved their win The visitors are in front, but have Good Accommodation for Travellers. When the bazaar is over at the end On II. wicket, Young sent Hennessy A nautical sketch entitled "A Trip little to spare. and at present it is in, and couldn't get him out. "anybody's" game. across the Channel," will also be fee - of November. a big revival of interest The in the society is bound to take place, latter won eerily, making 215 himself. tuned. DANCINIL The home side fell for 103. Carter the president, we trust. will be her while his team raised over 300 to MISS ROSE MOSS will Wild played a very useful and meritorious There will be a complete change of and busy initiating new members. kept Dancing Class EVERY SATURDAY Young's 60. innings for 38, which was top score, programme every Friday, and we are AFTERNOON at the BOYS' CLUB, VICauc. secret October 29, a On Friday. %slide Rowe followed with 27. Gar. Private lesTORIA PARK. at 9.30. informed that next week's programme tion and party was lent at the residiner (10) was the only other batssons can be arranged on application to Some Look Like. Some Smell Like. is even better than that produced last dence of Mrs. D. Meagher. A very Miss Rose Moss, Johnson's Buildings. man to reacts double figures. None Taste slay -street. Perth. Like a evening spent. and UNION enjoyable was BEER Saturday. Evers, the State 'keeper, played his first game for Claremont, but did not account for any of the batsmen. On

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the other hand, Borthwick, the Mid. land "stumper," claimed three victims -"caught behind." The Claremont wickets were divided amongst foer Midland trundlersJamieson (4 for 21); Pow (3 for 25l, W. Watts (2 for J3), and Hayes (1 for S1 being the quartette. Jamieson, who secured the most %vie kets, was, at the close of last season, just coming into the limelight as a skittler of stumps. Veteran "Wally" Watts is always good for a co isle of wickets. There is Do keener player in the game than this Midlandee. Midland's reply of 8 for 110 was

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"Has Risen to the Top"

THE W.A. RECORD, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1921

PAGE 4

THE =N RECORD.

One Hundred Years of

XIII. " A Catholic Newspaper in a Parish is a Perpetual Misaien.-LEO.

PERTH. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5th., 1921

Ditching the Die-Hards Lloyd -Georges challenge to the "Die-

hards"-the Carrion Crows-whose malhas

ign influence in British politics inure than often been the subject of condemnation by moderate and peace loving commentators on Imperial at fairs, has had a most satisfactory issue. This noisy. troublesome, and irreconcilable faction, blinded to the realities of the hazardous and perilous times through which the Imperial Govern went is passing. unmindful too of the temper of democracy in its struggle against the domination of Militarism as opposed to the legitimate interests of the masses, has been a menacing and disappointing element in the British Parliament. and hit olatacic to that transition in the life of the na tion which the mass of the British pea, Represent'. pie undoubtedly desire. ing as they do the mentality of the old generation of Conservatism --the wealthy upper classes, who have a strong spicing of uncontrolable antipathy to the rights of the masses-they are so encrusted with the rust of Conservatism gathered in an atmosphere impregnated with the political dogmatism of its schools that it is almost impossible for them to shake off their prejudices; they would rather puU away the props of the constitution and see the structure' of nationality crash to the ground than recede front their intolerable position. or make concessions to democratic thought. They are the last-ditchers, ,the irreconcilables. the "Die-hards," the impossible ones who make legislation difficult, and who invariably drag down the ideals of a nation. They are the creatures who make wars by spoiling peace. Now we know how very few are these mischievous elements in the The division on T. use of Commons. Colonel John Gretton's motion of censure has revealed them, and they number, all told. in a crowded house, forty three. What a great noise they have made during recent years. What a wretched miserablY.selfish and ungenerous part they have played in British politics. It is something to the credit of Lloyd George that he has had the courage to challenge them, whatever the issue of his triumph may be, for they represent the worst phases of the British Tory treatment of Ireland durThey are ing three hundred years. the collateral descendants of the Cromwellian patriots, whose idea of pacifying Ireland was to wipe out the. mere irishry and people the 'Irish nation with English settlers. To a section of the British people-and it might be to a section of Mr. Lloyd George's present supporters-that method of settling the Irish problem even now appears to the easiest and most convenient one. Does it also appeal to. Mr. Lloyd George? So far as .the cabled report of his speech enlightens us he has not, made any candid avowal of his intentions towards Ireland, beyond those nebulous statements made at various times during the present discussions. His speech on the censure motion leaves us in a quandary as to its real meaning. The Cromwellian idea is not without some favour in England. It has many advocates in the English military party, and Jerome K. Jerome, a prominent English writer and publicist. in his "Idle Thoughts on Ireland," writes: "Its possibilities are being discussed in our clubs and drawing -rooms; and already there is an -echo in the Press revealing the underground currents of savagery that are everywhere threatFor ening European civilisation." three hundred years all the resources cf the British Empire have been strained to compass the subjugation of Ireland. Lord Salisbury's for plan twenty year.. of resolute government would have been successful bad the Irish tamely submitted, but ' they didn't. unfortunately, for the plan, and it failed as Bloody Cromwell's failed. Should there be a breakdown in the present negotiation:: (which would be deplorable), and Mar. Lloyd George should appeal to Parliament for a more resolute goveninrent of Ireland by strengthening the forces of the Crown in that country, and renewing and even exceeding the past militaristic methods of repression, there is no greater certainty than that a policy of force is bound to end ins failure dishonourable to Britain. The Irish people are more resolved to-day to settle their age-old' grievance, and more united in the purpose than they have eeer been during their long quarrel with the British Government and there is only one thing that will content them-the Independence of Ireland. Independence doesn't -necessarily mean repudiating the Throne and cutting adrift from the Commonwealth of Nations within the Empire. It doesn't mean the lot of mad things imaghied by the die-hards. and it doesn't mean De Valera or Michael Collins, or Mc Kenn assuming the characterof Bloody Cromwell and the Puritan regime to bring Britain's blunder in the NorthEast of Ireland into line with an Irish Ireland. There is a flavour of sob -stuff in the reported statement the British Prime Minister made to the House when he declared that "If the security of this country is menaced, the Throne repudiated. or the Empire mutilated, and Ireland is established as an al:en country at our most vulnerable poiet, free is. make war on our commerce so that this country cannot use the (nest of Ireland for the defence of Britain, then the Government wilt appeal with con Such a con&fence to the people." tingency is the zenith of political romancing. Where is his wonderful belief in the invincibility of the British Empire? /t is a simple sum in proportion; the might and ssineriority of over forty millions in relation to the resisting powers of four millions. The statement that ,t Ireland is not to -

in trusted

because of her unfriendly

actions to verds Britain during three hundred years. when Britain spared no efforts to bend her to her yoke as a vassal nation. needs comparison with 13ritain'e unfriendly actions towards Ireland during those unhappy. regretBut table and turbulent centuries. the comparison is never made by those who hang to the idea that Ireland is not to be trusted as an independent and free neighbour lying in she track of Britain's trade with the outside The presumption is that this world. little nation of four million people (we exclude the blunder known as the partitioned Ulster State), without a maritime power, which it is never likely to have, can dominate the seas and starve to death the powerful British nation. which has at its command all the engines of aggression and defence to smash to atoms any such attempted action on the part of an independent Ireland. What fantantastic British ghosts fringe the Irish problem! The statement is a wierd joke-a preposterous assumption. and no credit to the lo ;lc of British statecraft. Ai undergrad with any pretensions to intellect would hesitate to put forward such an absurdity in a thesis upon And yet this the Irish problem. would seem to be gravamen of the a peace with negotiating to objection the Irish Parliament by the Tory minthe motion of ority who supported Censure disposed of in the House of Commons last Monday evening. It is ..i extraordinary delusion, and emphasises the weakness of the Tory case against Irish independence. It is to us the wildest of wild illusions, and can only proceed from a frightened imagination. It is an evidence of the impotency of the "Die-hards" mentality to produce a legitimate argument against the right of the Irish Nation to an independent Government. What the triumphant victory of Mr. Lloyd George's Government may mean to the present discussions with Sinn Fein the very immediate future will demonstrate. We don't know. In the cabled speech, which imperfectly puts the intentions of Mr. Lloyd George before us, there is a note not as harmonious as friends of the Irish cause could desire. but then the British Prime Minister has the fatal gift of eloquence, and as frequently happens in his emotional flights, he perhaps was carried farther afield than discretion warranted. The outstanding fact in the negotiations for an Irish peace is that he has now the backing of the and Commons, British House of through it, presumably, the support of either the British people in concluding by peaceful measures or by the power of the sword the Irish controversy. What he and his colleagues will decide ratify-and will to do Parliament should an appeal to the British people be necessary, unless another period of blood-letting is decided upon. which is unthinkable, in the present embittered and disturbed state of world politics, he must have again the voice of a majority at the polls on his side. Mr. Lloyd George's success. however, will depend upon the quality of his matlogs with the Irish negotiators. He is piaying for high stakes-so are they. As the representative of a powerful nation anxious for peace within aria without its borders, he cannot afford to play down to the level of a common bully-a loaded pistol on the table is not an evidence of magnanimity, nbr Briis it an assurance of fair play. tain's cards are on the table-so are Ireland's. The world will judge the iesue when the game is finished and the results are known. The loaded pisic, if it pure a mean conclus'on to the game. will assuredly be taken into accout.t-and it will not be good for the party wi'.h the loaded pistol. Egypt has won its independence; why should we despair that Ireland will in like manner be lifted up and given her natural and inalienable right? -May the Go 1 of Justice hasten the happy event!

NEWS OF THE ARCHDIOCESE. CALENDAR.

Sunday after Pentecost. Green White hi 7, Of the Octave. Tu. 8, Octave Day of All Saints. White Basilica. W. 9, Ded. of Lateran White Th. 10, St. Andrew Avellinu. White White F. 11, ,St. Martin. Red S 12, St. Martin I.

.S.

8, 25th.

During Archbishop Clune's stay in Sydney. the Catholic chaplains entertained his Grace at luncheon at Paris House on Wednesday, in memory of the admirable system which Dr. Clune submitted to the A.I.F. authorities, and which was adopted by the military authorities. A presentation was also made to him. Those present were Right Rev. Monsignor King, Rev. Dr. Nevin, Rev. Fathers E. McAuliffe, A. Donovan. P. Goodman, M.S.H., W.S.H.. J. 'Lee, M.S.H.. J. Halpin (Administrator Si. Benedict's). J. Gilbert, M.S.H., C. Murphy, McMahon (Perth). and Peter Q'Hare, C.P. e Rev. Brother Le Breton, who is touring the country districts collecting funds to liquidate the debt on St. Joseph's Orphanage, Clontarf. has just concluded a canvass of the Northam parish, where he received much encouragement from the priests and friends of the Christian Brothers. He leaves for York. where we trust he will have a good yield at the close of "his day's .

Rev. Brother Butler is at present the guest of the Perth Christian Brothers. having arrived on a visit by the Great Western. * The Very Rev. Father.. P. P. Min,

Catholicity in Australia It is a picture that attracts and appeals to us, not by the dazzling brilliance, not by its miraculous moulding, but by its striking homely grace and beauty-priestly virtue, priestly zeal, priestly work radiant there in their rich, meritorious and supernatural setting. That lifepicture is a treasure and a to the Australian Church, an inspiration to her priesthood. It teaches its own lessons to all of us who are assembled here to-day near where his ashes rest, and who are privileged to work in the same sunny vineyard. Just as the history of the Church in Australia, in whose pages the name of Father ness and exhaustion.

rout an the States of the Commonand wealth distinguished prelates zealous priests journeyed to Sydney to assist his Grate the Archbishop of Sydney in the glorious ceremonies commenced en Friday week) of the Centenary celebrations of the foundation of the beloved Mother Church of Australia -St. Mary's Cathedral. Situate on a inagniheent site, in a most picturesque setting the superb structure, repres'entlog the heroic labours of the priests and people of a hundred years, is now well on its way towards completion it is only a few more days than a center,-; since the devoted Fr. Merry lai.1 the foundation -stone, of the 1.

first church on that site.

Father Therry and the Pioneer Priests Brilliant Oration by His Grace Archbishop Clune I

To be ac-

curate, it WaS tat Monday. October 29. 1821. when MA was collected towards the object he had so much at heart. The site was given by the Government -accompaine.1 by a sneer. as it were. as the positiea was the most inhospitable that could be found around the growing toast t,f 5,(Iney. Rocky and barren. and in close proximity to all dint was not tlesuable, pour Father Therry had perforce to be content with what was offered hint. He would have preferrtl another spot on Church hill, but this was refused him on the ground that time Govenior did not wish all the Cattle], poor of the place parading before him when he was on his way to St. Philip's Church, adjoining But Providence the asked -for spot. works in wondrous ways, as instanced by the fact, that today there is no inure select. or choice a situation for a church than that which is adorned by the glorious building which on Friday, Saturday, ansl Sunday of last week was thronged by thousands of devout wor shippers, and Archbishops, Bishops, and priests from almost everywhere. "It" (Father Therry's church). said the Government Arehitect of the day to the struggling priest, "will not be wanted To-day the for one hundred years." extensive enlarged. beautified and building proved altogether too small to accommodate the anxious Catholics who thronged the edifice during the days of the Triduum. Our readers are familiar with the glorious history of the work of the completion of the Cathedral, and its repetition now is needSuffice to say, that the Cere less. tenary celebrations have never been exceeded in splendour nor in the representative character of those distinguished prelates who assisted. since the Church wes established in AustraThere were, in addition to the lia. personal representative of the Pope. eight Archltisheps, twelve Bishops. and hundreds of the clerev present, as well as all that was representative in the Catholic life of the State and Commonrn addition. delegates from wealth. the other States for the Hiberiare Jubilee ceremonies and 'the St. Vincent de Paul Australasian Congress,added eclat to the assemblage." The above are the sentiments expressed by the Sydney Freeman's Journal of last week. Below also we print from the same journal the full report of the initial discourse delivered with brilliant effeet by our own illustrious Archbishop of Perth, the Most Rev. Dr. Clune, C.SS.R.. who was the preacher at St. Mary's Cathedral on Friday morna'g, October 21st.. when the first of the Triduum of High Masses in honour of the Centenary of St. Mary's Cathedral was celebrated. Taking as his text: "Unless the grain of wheat fall into the ground -

to one of those pioneer conand die, itself reniaineth ainne. But much vict priests, Father James Dixon, the if it the, it bringeth forth privilege was accorded of bethe blessed Grill,' his xii., xxiva mitt' (John, ing allowed to say Mites, to celebrate Arelibisnop the :fist Maas offered on Ausdear 1803, in lords, My lency, Its,' we have any auRev. eather, and brethren,-By this tralian soil, of which Though the accessurecord. thentic Lord Blessed Our illustration, simple cii. Divine worship adjuncts and i ies apt Himself supplies us with a very were crude and primitive, how majesexplanation of what .we hare come sacred functhat stirring soul how tic! southern this from the very ends of been How sweet, escontinent to commemorate and to re- tion mustto have from mounters exiled the pecially tofor God Almighty in turn thank, The privilege was reday, that is, the marvellous Natality of emerald Sion! a year that the plea on within oked Ausin here ;Faith of divine seed the meeting ef Catholics at Mass was tralia. when the coinditions of its intro- the Timms... of ,unspiracy and sedition, ductien and ; utter lack of culture arc for for divine worship. One by one taken Into account, and, then its sub- nut miens departed. Official sequent fertility and fruitfulness. For the convict became more repression and rigour Church if ever in the sistory of God's gloom and despundeney settled that Divine seed were planted in a arute; till after a hock, the over pall Ince a el elements the all soil that contained span of waiting their hearts corruption and decomposition, alt the drearyagain arrival, the oy gladdened were choke and to retard likely elements August, 1317, of Father Jeremiah anything like vigorous and fertile in 011ynn, with full faculties from the growth, surely it was so here during See and the title of Archpriest. the first few decades after its colonisa- Holy Ile is described for us as a man of For the faith was not planted tion. meek clemeanoar, who speedily won the by lands or preached as in most other esseeni, and confidence of the autnurised messengers or ambassadors affection,and who by his ardent zeal, people. authority, with invested of Christ, in a short time. The local wonders did with the plentitude of priestly powers authorities, jealous of his growing inregularly dispensing to the children of for good, and fearful, perhaps, the Church those strengthening and fluence which' was anathema soothing sacramental graces, so help- lest the Church,wax strong and powerto them, might ful always, hut alas! so needhil then. care, had this No, the seed was brought furtively, ' ful under his fostering priest arreste.i gentle and inoffensive bush primeval the through and strewn within prison a year or and cast into by men in unhallowed garb, whose so of his arrival. and sentenced to be only and real crime in the majority of the land on the wretched cases was a eallant effort to win poli- deported fromthat he had come out tical and reitaious freedom for their paltry plea sancticn of the Home authe without native land. There the seed lay for this away, twenty years or more, uncared for and thorities, Before going the needs of realising zealous pastor, intervals, rare at except uncultivated, Blessed Sacleft the derelict flock, the to be trodden underfoot, stamped out, behind in the home of a saintand extirpated like a noxious weed by rament He left the Divine ly- Irish exile. official vigilance ana brutality, whenComforter with them. There. for two ever and wherever there was ,any mani Species remained inSacred years, the growth. or festation of Its existence commt. and the Prisener of Love in The story of the sorrows and sufferings the Tabernacle held His informal auof those bitter days, and of the fines. Though society might look lashes, and unprisonreent, administers Mences. with scorn on those talent. tear-dimed so unmercifully on convict hulk and when they came nigh med worshippers, in land stockade to the poor Catholic convicts who would trot join in Pro- to the Tabernacle on Church Hill, they disciples on their way to felt like the and tears testant worship, of the trickling blood with which they nur- Emmaus, their hearts burning with then with the eyes of bliss for and joy; their spiritual tured the' divine seed, of destitution met abandonment, without faith they saw and accred One Who pastors, Church or Sacraments, is in- was once a bunted and branded felon deed a sad but an edifying and a glori- like themselves, and Who ever showed a special predilection for society's outous one. For when we probe through the gaol's dislayers of human degradation in order casts like Magdalen and to discover the secret of the Church's charge, the penitent thief on the Cross Looking hack on that harrowing period life and its glorious survival, we shall in the life of the Church in Australia, see that the purifying leaven in that vitalising on the sufferings patiently borne in mass of iniquity-that the clement that a fetid etmosphere could union with Christ on His Cross of Pasnot corrupt, nor persecution destroy- sion by those pioneer confessors and heroic champions of the faith, priests was the spirit of Irish faith. Hidden under convict garb for the most part, and laity. some of them bearing on having to derive its sustenance front their bodies mill their dying clay the marks and the disfigurement caused its own warm instincts rather than by the merciless flogging administered from external aids so .rigorously dethrough hatred of their race and creed, nied, it survived the rack, torture and the scorn of the official world. It is the noble weris which St. John Chrysostom applied to the pioneer apostles the one pure and bright spot that glimmers through the foulness and dark- and martyrs of the Church come to my ness of that period, when, though Aus- lips: ,'5.1 know not what to say, nor tralia was a land of sunshine then as how to speak, when I contemplate your afflictions! How many dungeons have now, that illustrious churchman, Dr. How many torUllathome, apostrophised it on ac- you made holy? count of the sainted human composi- ments have you endured? How many you adorned? How many chains have as "a land tion dumped an its shores curses have V.3t1 borne? How you have of misery and darkness where is the shadow of death, and no order but carried Christ. Blessed are your tongues, and your members are sprinkled eternal horror dwelleth." with blood fr-r Christ's sake. You Heroic Pioneer Priests. have imitated Christ in all things, and the task albretnrcii, However, dear your sound bath gone forth unto all lotted to-day' to me is not to describe the earth . and unto the ends of the the Church in Australia, emerging ra- whole world." (Lett. iv. SS. Peter and client and triumphant from this cruPaul). cible of heroic suffering, in which her Father Wherry children, kite St. Paul, "filled up those It is remarkable, dear brethren, how things that are wantmg of the sufferin the history of the Church the ings of Christ.' (Col. i. xxiv.), but to often laid and most cunningly devised recall in reverence and admiration th-s best for her overthrow and destrucnames of the pioneer priests, some of plans become, in the hands of Divine tion them condemned to drink the chalice Providence, the very means of impart of indignity and suffering to its dregs, ing to her vigor, solidity and strength. who ministered in some way to the deportation of Father 0% illegal The flock of Christ then, end especially the was inzent, no doubt, to cripple name, "clariun et venerabileO and the Flynn that had then, in the eyes Church the glorious achievements of the apostle of of men, such a precarious foothold on Australia, Father Therry, at whose 'this In reevangelised land. newly coming the clouds lifted and the words ality, it was the occasion of supplying of the Prophet Baruch might be adself-denying an intrepid, Church to the dressed to the forlorn and afflicted and courageous apostle to guide its inflock: "Put off the garments of thy fant steps when the way was dark and mourning and thy affliction, and put It raised such a storm of inon the beauty and honotir of that ever- thorny. in England that, within. two lasting glory which thou haet from dignation the Government had to appoint years, God." (Baruch v. II. chaplains to attend to the salaried And, first of all, the convict priests. two of Catholics in Austraneeds spiritual Fathers Harold, Dixon, and O'Neill. lia, mid the distressing which Arrested and summarily tried by court leather O'Flynn gave onaccounts his return to in the martial for alleged complicity and deplight spiritual of the lteland Irish rebellion of 1798, they were as of the harassed and forloni a matter of course convicted and sen- stitutiism torn ruthlessly so been he had flock tenced to be transported and herded so fired the missionary zeal of a with the dregs of criminal humanity from, Irish priest, Father Therry, that, during the voyage to Australia. Though young forgetting the things the like they reached Sydney in 1800 during the that are apostle, behind, he pressed onwards they were early days of its colonisation, aspiration: his of goal to the not allowed t', exercise the functions apostolic work in youthful the foreign mission. of their sacred ministry, nor to butfrom appointment a salaried Securing tress or build up the feeble fabric of the British Government as chaplain, the faith in any public or systematic and invested with all the necessary manner. Still, judging by the records spiritual powers and faculties by the that have come 'down to us of their then Bishop of Mauritius, Father sterling priestly qualities, virtues and Therry arrived in Sydney in 1820, when labours, prior to their arrest, we may the outlook was black and barren, and rest assured, though we have only hope had waned in many a Cathelie scanty histoncal records to guide us. heart. that imprisonment, humiliation, physiBewildering Task. cal torture, did not atrophy zeal in The task that confronted hint was their warm Celtic hearts, that the days in its complexity, appallbewildering in holy rich of their captivity were influence, even as the days of their ing in its inegnitade, and disheartenirrifreedom. The rigor of the law could ing, by reason of the galling and ardent, manecle the anointed hands and pre- tating restrictions put on histhat vent them from offering the Holy Sac- if impetuous. zeal. lie faced withtask It could forbid unaided for six. long years, of heart,a rifice of the Mass. them the exercise of the ministry, of simple trust in God, a purity that preaching the word of God, but it could a loftiness of soul, a noble courage, the unnot check what is so often the more entitled him to be rankedthewithapostolic daunted confsesors of powerful and stimulating form of First of all, the Catholics of preaching, viz. by example, by the age. Sydney and its enseronments had to daily exhibition of Christ -like virtues to--congregations that rebe attended to their fellow -men. In the mystericeived fresh accessions by thp arrival ous ways of God's providence, the trom home. Then the ship of every was lit cruel bondage of his children members of the scattered fold of Christ, up and comforted by those living en immense and rapidly spread OV lamps of faith, virtue, patience and recomprising three signation. just as the law could not extending arca, now visited and prevent the' light of those lamps from or four dioceses, had to be that were bush tracks tended over sidning on. enlightening, guiding and hardly then defined, and without the sustaining those children of sorrow, so of we are actransit that rapid means can duly esno historian er preacher All this invelvcuxtreited ti. cu -day. tinta*C the hallowing influence and the ed incredible labour and hardships, alsanctifying effects of their presence at most incessant travelling. It involvsuch a time. ed not only assembling the flock and By an unusual stretch of official de -

ray, C.SS.R.. Rector of the Monastery, North Perth, commenced a mission on last Stinday at St. Anne's, North Fremantle. Father to A new Redemptorist O'Sullivan, Perth is the Rev. W. C.SS.R., who arrived by the Great Western yesterday 1Friday),morning.

Father James Murray, C.SS.R., well known and beloved throughout the State. will leave for the East in the near future.

LOCAL AND GENERAL. At at largely- attended meeting held in the Parochial Hall, Archbishop's

Palace, on last Monday night, it wee decided to open the Cathedral Bazaar on December 31, in the grounds adjoining the Young Men's Society's Rooms, Hay -street. e

Father Crowley, P.P., Highgate, calls attention in our advertising, columns to the fact that the Highgate Bazaar is to be opened by the Vicar-General, the Right Rev. Monsignor Verling, on Monday Meet next. at the corner of Beaufort and Broome -streets, at S Anyone who knows nothing o'clock. about bazaars will be taught, and anyone who knows anything about bazaari will learn a lot from the Highgate Bazaar. A warm welcome awaits all pat -

tone.

Readers of THE RECORD are hereby reminded to keep Monday, November 14, free. from engagements. because on that date the event of the year, namely the "American Coon Wedding and Dance," takes place in the Town This special attraction, Hall, Perth. which proved such a financial success both in Boulder and Leonora. promises te be equally successful in Perth, as the arrangements are in the hands of an energetic committee, who are leaving no stone unturned in order to make the entertainment one to be remembered.

The confetti and streamer 'carnival, which was held in Perth Town Hall en Wednesday, October 26. proved a very enjoyable evening to all of those who were present. The very, excellent programme of dances submitted by the ME., Mr. Jack Walsh. was much appreciated, also the splendid selection of jazz music supplied by Sheridan's Jazz Band. The most enjoyable part cf the evening being the event of the night, when the confetti and streamer dance came nil. During the supper interval the most important event of the evening took place, when the drawing front a large barrel for the flee Tattersell's tickets i-n the Melbourne CUJ took place. The winning number wet- 279. being in the 'tame of Mr. Morgan, Perth. The ladies' committee of the Swan Stall wish to thank all the ladies who so kindly donated refreshments, of which The ladies there was a full supply. wish to extend their thanks to all those gentlemen who so ably helped at the carnival and especially to the MC., Mr. Jacic Walsh.

preaching and administering the Sacraments. it involved much more 'n It meant delicate handthose days. ling, infinite patiende individual intetIt meant viewing and instructing. disposing the inind and heart, first of by the graces and profit to receive all. of the Sacraments in the case of many poor sinners, who had been spiritually starved so long, whose faith had been blunted, whose- hearts had been corrupted and hardened by evil association and example, and by the brutal methods of eltscipliite then enforced. In that tireless, boundless quest after souls, through the traektere bush, ever swollen rivere, and under the broiling Null. leather Therry was indefatigable, singularly euceessful. an angel of light to those who dwelt in darkness, and an apostle of love and mercy to sin -laden souls. But this is not all. Brain and body worked in admirable unison. He was a man ,of enlightened vision as well as of unwearied pastoral activity. At the very outset, he seemed to acquire an intuitive grasp of the actual conditions and of the growing future needs of the Church. On his arrival, if we except the little tabernacle on Church -hill, there was no building in the whole of Australia dedicated to the worship of Almighty God. Holy Mass had to be celebrated in all sorts of places. like the old Courthouse in Castlereagh -street, a building that reeked with blasphemy- and perjury, and often sheltered the worst types of human depravity within its walls. Father Therry's very .soul revolted against this degradation from the start. Despite his apostolic labours and his travels, this man of God rallied the Catholic forces round him, poor as they were in material endowment. He roused their dormant and dispirited energies. fired them with a zeal akin so his own for the easy and beauty of God's home, enlisteei the generous support of non-Cathlics, and by powerful, persuasive and persistent pleading secured the sanction and financial help of the Government. So expeditiously and energetically did he work that within eighteen mouths after his arrival the foundation -stone of old St. Mary's was laid, a hundred yeais ago, on this superb site, secured by his wisdom and foresight-of that church, the beauty, grace and devotional charm of which lingered in the revering memories of those who worshipped there long after fire had destroyed it, and left it a dishevelled ruin. The poverty of the resources he. had to depend on may be ascertained by a glance at the subscription het en that memorable date Yet, with only these slender resources, churches were soon begun at Parramatte and Campbelltown under his auspices. And with that unerring instinct of his, which the Australian Hierarchy have followed since, may we not truly say that he laid the foundations even of our Catholic school system, which his been the glory and shield of our faith ever since. His flock was poor in worldly possessions, but rich in faith. It was that seine spirit of Irish faith mat survived the savage persecution of the previous thirty years, the' pestilence of immoral contagion, that Father Therry utilised and based his confidence on. The same spirit on whose generous, inexhaustible springs Bishops and priests have drawn since fir the glorious material, and to a large extent intellectual, equipment of the Church under the Southern Cross. Hampered ay Official Restrictions. During all those years of his lonely but fruitful apostolate he was hampered by official restrictions of a most irritating kind. His stipepd was withdrawn, eccess to Government in stitutions was denied him, where shameless preselytism of. the young was officially encouraged, and the sick and dying were in sore need of his spiritual help. Yet, in spite of all these labours, worries, responsibilities and wrongs, his courage never quails, his confidence al God does not falter, his spirit does not lose its buoyancy; nor does his zeal wane before the multitude of duties and difficulties. He goes on, Atlas -like, bearing the whole burden of the ohurch on his shoulders. undeterred and undaunted, winning the affection and veneration of his own, and the respect, admiration and sympathy of what was best and unbiassed in the community. Hitherto the range of h;s apostolate was confined to New South Wales. The arrival of reinforcements, especially of Archdeacon McEncroe in 1832 and Dr. Ullathorne in 1833. two mighty protagonists of the Faith, cheered his lonely exile, lightened his labours. and, by taking the burden/el responsibility, /ea pecially regarding St. Mary's, from his shoulders, enabled his soaring missionary spirit to visit and evangelise distant /saris. We will mat follow Lim, dear brethren. to those istant fields of missionary labours, marking out seemingly wherever he tarried long the sites of other great Archiepiscopal Sees, like Melbourne, Brisbane, Haitert; rewarfa cd and consoled by the affectionate esteem of his flock, and by the signal marks of confidence and distinction bestowed by him own saintly pioneer Bishop. Dr. Pelding. Till at last, at Balmain, in 1864. his heart gladdened by the rapid expansion, of the Church. he sinks to rest in peace and glory. For whose heart should exult and rejoice in the meridian splendor of the Australasian Church, if not that of the humble apostle who gazed on its cloudRather will we linger a lited dawn? tle, reverently contemplating the picture which history and contemporary. testimony disclose of that "homo Dee" --"God's man"-in a most true, noble, and exalted sense. It is the picture of a holy, zealous and apostolic priest; simple in taste and manner, stdelime in heroic achievement, ever faithful amid unwearied in the discharge of duty. every vigilant and alert in his sacred trust :a man of prayer, of piety and oi faith that was almost vision; luminous as light in 'Lis untarnished priestly life; glowing like a furnace with that interim' quenchless fire, the "caritas Dei" "love of God"-that ever urged him on and sustained his physical powers and energies against the recoil of weari-

Therry shall be ever emblazoned so strikingly, verifies the words of my text, namely. "Unless the grain of wheat falling into the ground die, itself remaineth alone; but if it die, it bringeth forth much fruit" (Jan, ch. 12, v. 24).

Next week we shall print the

full

test of the Lemons delivered on this

grand and proud occasion by Arch Wish'', Barry, of Hobart. on "The Centenary of St. Mary's; by Archbishop Duhig. on "(hie Hundred Years' ProEgan on gress," and by Father J. "Mary, Patroness of Australia.' Never in so concise, original, eloquent and withal, official, has the history of Holy Church in this land of Australia been actually recorded-and that by word of mouth. Archbishop Mannix Pays Tribute. His Grace Archbishop Mannix, speaking at one of the functions in connection with the Centenary celebrations. said that he was delighted to filed that the Archbishop of Sydney, Father Murphy, Adm. St. Mary's. and the priests were satisfied with the result of the appeal. Catholics of the present generation, he said, were not behind these of the early days in the matter of generosity, and in their determination to have in Sydney the finest Cathedral they could boast of. (Ap-

plause.) He honestly believed that there was no church in any part of the world that could be compared to the Cathedrals of Sydney and Melbourne. wLen all things were considered. Tlie Melbourne Cathedral was begun when the Catholic population of the whole

State numbered about 20,000, end at a time when they had scarcely emerged from penal times. The men who began these works were two Irishmen, and Corkmen-Archbishop Gcold and Father Therry. Concerning the last named. it could be said that ii he did not embark upon the erection of a Cathedral, he had made it necessaryfor the people to put up one. The Cathedrals stood as a monument to the faith of the Inch people, because those who began the work came, almost. without exception from the Old Lan]. and they left it to the native-born Australians to finish them, and this thee were doing. The, Irish people who came out here seemed to have had their ideas and ideals greatly enlarged and expanded, hers use neither Archbishop Goold nor Father Therry, nor anyone else, ever saw in Ireland ansCathedral that could be compared to St. Patrick's or St. Mary's. (Applause.)

-Catholic Press.

The Baby Parish Wants Lactogen Babies win the sympathies of everyThey are so helpless that they need protection in their tender year,. But tor this they would never' reach the standard to enter into the battle of life. Careial nursing and good nourishment are necessary for them in their infancy. :La-togen is iLeely given to them to develop their young frames and to keep them healthy. South Perth parish is the baby parish. In its infancy, its weakness is extreme. Lend a friendly hand and administer some lactogen to it, to strengthen and develop it. The lactoCome gen required is financial help. over to the bazaar next Wednesday. It will be ripened by Mr. Alex. Clydesdale, M.L.A .,a faithful friend of the baby parish. tLactogen may be administered in many ways: donations, tickets in the Maltese lace centrepiece at Brennan's or in the doll at Miss McDermott's. or in -the scooter at Mrs. Shine's; above 'all, by yopr esteemed presence at the bazaar. Mre. T. McCarthy, of 90 Melva le Terrace, South Perth. who is working hard for the baby bazaar, held a gift evening at her A residence last Wednesday week. pleasant evening was spent, and the many visitors enjoyed music, dancing, and refreshments. Many gifts were do noted towards furnishing Mrs. McCarthy's stall. Mrs. Young. also of South Perth, and another zealous stallholder, held a dance in the Y.MA. Hall last Monday week The entertainment was a great suttees, and Mrs. Young is to be heartily congratulated. III MEMORIAL[. ABBERTON.-Of your charity pray for the soul of our dear son and brother, Edmund Abberton, who, died at Harefield Hospital, on November one.

6th., 1918. Queen of the Holy Rosary, pray for him. -Inserted by his sorrowing father

and mother, brothers and sisters.

DUNNE.-Of your charity, pray for the repose of John Maurice Dunne (Jackie), only child of M. and C.

Dunne, accidentally 'drowned at Southern Cross on November 7, 1914; age 12 years.-R.I.P. --4Inserted by his loving parents, M. and C .Dunne, 9 Bourke -street, Kalgoorlie.

McINTYRE.-Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul, of Laurence Michael (Larry), McIntyre. who was accidentally killed at Boulder on November 2 (All Souls' Day), 1918. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul.

O'FARRELL.-Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of our dear sister and aunty, Bridget O'Farrell. who departed this life on Noverre ber 2, 1920. Sacred Heart of Jesus. have mercy -

on her soul. -Inserted by Ed. and E. Cassidy and

}-our charity, pray freSCHLITZ. the repose of the soul of our dear sister Minna Ii., who departed this life uu Noveinber 6, 19f9.-R.I Oh! Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her soul.

PAGE 5

HE W.A. RECORD. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 1P21

Interesting Events in the Catholic World An Irish edother's Heart. litI 111ULII.L.,,tis and I.,,. in in Erm 6

her inland lakes, a music

gL,.1.

her rills. liar inlatia lake alt.! ithitintaiii rill, harm Call ne.er impart )1./111\ii uiagc of th be.saty .AI an Irish inotntrs heart. thrushes

l'se heard visor

whitened

'ream the

singing

hawthorn

tree, Anil the shatmon's joyous music rolling onward to the :sea, But a sweeter singing llamas me as 1 sit from men apart, 'Tis the love -song of my childhood from an Irish mother's heart.

What heel, ye, sons oi Erin, roving sadly o er the earth, In the heal, et gold that glitters or in stone,- oi pies-less worth? III lilt, iIl it n vrr 11111.1 1.1

i I

tht air

i -

,e left heenel inothee.-, pearl. jeseph S. ll.yau, ti J

Archbishop Cerretti's

Private

Secre-

tary. It

announced that Mgr. Cerretti

has sent tor Mgr. Evrenunt, who will

act as private secretary to the NunMgr. Evremole who is cio in Paris. Russian, is a convert front Orthodoxy. tle began his career in the diplomatic service, and was acting as secretary of the Russian Embassy in Constantinople at the time of his conversion. Ile decided to become a priest and went te ',tome, where he studied thert Seminary. ology see the French has beefs learned that the residence in Nunby the occupied the Rue Val-lean cio has not been leased, but that it was loaned to him free of charge by the owner, Count Madre de Loos, who, before his departure for a voyage to India, placed it at the disposal of the envoy of the Holy See, through the Archbishop of Paris.

"A Great Asset."

Father Fred Peal. the Irish Jesuit, who wrote one of the best "warbooks" of the campaign, in his "War Jottings,- has now been installed as Apostolic new the Prefect of the ''We have School at Fanchi, Bengal. just passed through our summer," he writes, 'and have had for over a fortnight between 105 and 110 degrees! helps one to melt, but we keep melting and smiling, as the double process of melting and smiling is very Under such conditions, exhilarating. Irish humour is a great asset."

For the China Mission.

A very popular young Limerick clergyman-the Rev. Jas. Hayes, C.C., bt. Micheela-left the city for Queenstown, en route for China, where he joins the mission in teat coiumtry next Father Hayes is a brother of year.

the Rev. Michael Hayes, CC., NewDr. Richard castle West, and of While acting as miliHayes, T.D. tary' chaplain in Limerick ne attended Thoinas Keane, executed at New Barracks a few months since.

From Fire Department to Priesthood. Recently every member of the "off shift' of the Waterbury, Conn., U.S.A.. tire department attended the first

Mass ui Rev. Michael Joseph Thompson, one of their comrades, who had been ordained to the priesthood. After the Mass the firemen assembled in platoon formation on the lawn outside

the church, while their spokesman, young Lieut. Lahey, eulogised the priest, and then presented a purse of 000 dollars.

Historic Houle Sold. The funsous and historic residence, the Hollybrook House (Co. Sligo), home of the Ffolliott family, has been sold. It is believed that it has been

purchased by a religious Community, the nuns of the Visitation Order .This is the house where the famous Squire Ffolliott and his daughter lived, and which has been immortalised in Carle. ton's famous 'novel, 'Willie Reilly and ii is Culleen Baw."

h Priests and Dr. Illanniz. Says the Irish \Catholic, of the 10th.

September: Messes. Edmond Johnson, Ltd., the eminent Dublin firm of goldsmiths. have un view at their splendid premises, 91 Grafton -street, the famous Cross of Cong, which is the form that the priestsof Ireland have au aptly chosen fur their presentation to his Grace the. Most Rev. Dr. MeitThis ner, Archbishop of Melbourne. beautiful product of the ateliers of Messrs. Johnson has evoked the admiration of all who have seen it, reflecting as it does the highest credit on the artistic craftsmanship which is in the eerviie of the firm. When the Cross goes out to Australia it will be a tine example of what Irish art-jewellers can accomplish.

liDSV

.11

ha, iii. Lcitil.i,rar st kith() in the Ai Cal'Illi-I is working on the magnificent while sarcophagus of Juniper. Serra, which beautiful most will be one if the Jose tombs in the L need States. famous M. ol'a is the sculptor of the cervantes and Sancho Panza group in The Juniper° (olden Gate Park. Serra sarcophagus is to be the gift of Spaniards and of those of Spanish descent, but the rest,:ration work of the Mission and the quadrangle will be an exquisite specimen of old arheitecture and of historical interest on account of the museum. etc.. which it will This, it is hoped, will be contain. the loving tribute of everybody regardless of creed or racial origin, and should 1w e eoiecial interest to all lovers of American history, since these monuments are the cradles of Christie:lite and civilisation oil the Pacific ('east and a el...t asset is, moeier,e A14:1,

A Jesuit Astronomer. Father Hagen, S.J., formerly of Georgetown University, has two thousand eight hundred pictures of .the heavens. He now hoids the directorship of the Vatican Observatory. His greatest work, "Atlas Stellartun Vansbilium," was published while he was at Georgetown University, and its publication gave him instant and lasting fame in the scientific world. He has also made novel and interesting experiments with regard to the rota. tion of the earth, using for the purpose an apparatus of his own invention and called isotomeograph. Ve is now engaged in important studies of the nebulae .

"The New Woman."

Father Bernard Vaughan says of "The New Woman" that she 'has come to stay, but at present her status is difficult to define The aggressive type has ceased to be a 'lady, and has not yet become a gentleman." Father Vaughan, in. view of latter-day utter antes and customs. is anxious that "The New Woman" aliall not repudiate :be Christian code of morality, and he warns her ,:f the fate of the votaries of mere pleasure, bidding her read what Byron and Shelley have to say of the lees and dregs of its wine cups Father Vaughan declares himself no kill-joy or reactionary who would put woman back into the serfdom of the Victorian era. He closes his letter with this counsel for all: "If we want life's yoke sweetened and its burden lightened, we must cultivate not the senses but conscience. To borrow the language of our boys. a good conscience is

'topping.'"

Apostle of the Pacific Coast.

America's Mai tees. Fathet -Il.11c,c-k. et St. Louis, Mo. lU S A '. has compiled an American the forth martyrology which sets priest= anti lay persons who have shed their blond for the faith in the territory now forming the. United States. 'the martyrs number 105 persons, some Two weliof whom were Indians. known missionaries, Father Brebouf having and Father Lallemando not evengelised within the boundary of that country, are not included for. that In the list appears 68 Peale reason. Recollects, 2 ciscans, 24 Jesuits, 5 Dominicans, and 6 secular priests. The States furnishing the greatest number of martyrs are those which formerly belonged to Spain: California, Arizona, New Mexico, Fiorida, Louisiana. Not less than thirty-four persons met their death io New Mexico. The first martyr was a Frani:iscan, Father June. de Padilla, put to death by the InThe cause of several dians in 1544. of the American martyrs is being examined in Rome, ann some day all Catholics may revere upon the altar those noble souls whose blood was generously shed for the planting of the faith in vast reaches of the new land.

The Catholic Church in Denmark. The Superior -Provincial of the Sis-

M Denmark, reports that the Danish mission continues its Catholic progress acThere were numtively, if quietly. erous conversions it 1920, and fear and restrain, 38 no longer respect human once they did, timid souls from enMoreover, there is tering the fold. a growing respect for Catholicism evident even in the Press, which records religious :ntelligenee from various foreign countries without comment. The Sisters of this Order were the first, nuns to go to Denmark, where they have upward of ,twenty establishments, including schools and hospitals. ters of St. Joseph of Chambery,

Finds in the Holy. Land. Reports of important excavatioas Holy .the made by archaelogiets ui Land arc creating great interest among members of Religio,ps Orders that

eke have communities in Palestine. ten ding to adviees received, one of the

magnificent courts of Herod, the Tetrarch, hae been discovered at Asealon, wherein four statues, including one of Herod himself and those of Apollo, Venus, and Victory, have been unThe court is declared to be earthed. the one described by the historian An archaeoligical advisJosephus. ory board, representing British, American, French Italian, Jewish, and Moslem interests, has been appointed, and it is expected that many important discoveries of Biblical interest will be made in the near future. e

Thirty Thousand Young Catholics at

the Vatican. On Sunday mooting, the 4th. of September, the Pops received in solemn audience, us Belvedere Gardens, 44.1,000 members 01 Young Men's Catholic Associations in all parts of Italy, who marched in precession Irian the Coliseum to the 'atic'an with banners flythe Pope ing and lands playing. delivered an eloquent speech, laying for vl the Oa power good stress the he young Catholic furces to whom The Rome corresgave his bleSsing. pondent of the Limes states that, on the oceasion of the Young Catholic Association's celebration of its 10th anniversary, the Italian national flag was, tor the first tune, carried in the Vatican, and was cheered by the Catholic Congress delegates.

Once Noted Actress Now a Recluse. Prevented from entering a Carmelite monastery because of ill health, Eve ,Lavalliere, once the gayest and

most -talked-of actress iii Pans, is leading the life of a Mallet: Us a little Madame Lavillage in the Vosges. valliere is seldom seen except when she goes daily to Mass. Her beautiful voice is heard in song only at the holy sacrifice. 0

A Remarkable Woman. Marie lieurtiu, known pathetically and affectionately es ''The Soul ai Prison,' is freed from her earthly sufNews of the death of this ferings. most remarkable pupil of the famous French order of the Daughters of Wisdom, who, though deaf, dumb and blind, developed a highly trained intellect and had a charming moral and religious life, has been received from Poitiers, Francis. Mane Heurtin was known to hundreds of thousands in France through Louis Arnould's Line ame en prison," which described how, althqugh refused admittance to almost every institution in France because she was thought an idiot, she was taken in hand by the Daughters of Wisdom at Larnay, and under the direction of Sister Marguerite, developed until she became a teacher of similarly afflicted companions. What the famous Abbe de l'Epee, who had done so much for deaf mutes, considered almost impossible, was accomplished in the case of Marie Heurtin through the faith and devothin df the nuns, who now are carrying cn similar work for others like her, teaching them to mimic speech and type Braille and English writing.

Chinese Nun.

A pathetic Missionary Jubilee has recently been feted in the Hangchow Mission, China, when the Chinese nun, Sister Marie Scholastics Ting. the Sister of Fathers Luke and Leo Ting, the Chinese Lazarists. kept the twentyfifth anniversary of her religious profession. The jubilarian's aged mother journeyed to her daughter's Mission

Maris 1 tug lielinig, to the congregation of ' Virgins til Purgatory," as they arc known, religious whose numbers have increased exceedingly el late years in the China MisFather Lc. tinge work at sions. Ilangchow is most iruitful, and emphasises the great good to be achieved by Chinese priests were they but multiplied in the mission field. person.

Sisters Without Vows. A new association has merit ionned wnose commull,Ly ntctuucrs III \ ine) are known a, 1/4.;arnas Oisters. make 110 vows, but peeuge themselves them with Associated to soriai wore. ars, independent aieniocrs, women and gins, wee, ,reel)- oevute themselves for I. tile same work. in the none working women of the Caritas aocians deof school A there are 150 gins. this to inestic sewn,. is attacried

trains Sin-labs litterviit practical brana earn ,,itupt; them ches. l'hose who .1011) the Farm. tesennoini. spiritual to a year spend Sociatis tits training and in domestic science. An other year is spent in following courses in social service, and active social work in institutiops. The Cardinal Archbishop of Vienna has given his hearty approval to this new association.

leen, peiee

llle I. aritas I, in

Italy's Great Novelist.

of centenary Besides the sixth Dante's death, Italy is this year celebrating time memory of her most famous Catholic novelist, Alessandro ManOne hundred years ago, in zuni. 1821, Manzoni began the writing of "1 Promessi Sposi," the first great historical romance to appear in the Itslien language and one of the greatest The author of "I of Catholic novels. Promessi Sposi," says the London Catholic Times, was the grandson of Beecaria, the famous Italian economist, and in the early years of his manhood In was more or less of a Freethinker. mother his boyhood his father arid separated, and most of the earliest influences of his intimate life were nonHis education, however, Catholic. after the first years of home tutoring, was begun under the I3arnabites, at the C,ollegio Longone, and in their atmosphere his naturally spiritual nature Nevertheless Manbegan to develop. zoni did not actually become a Catholic until after his marriage, and then, strange to say, not through his wife's Catholicity-for hg married a Protestant, the daughter of a rich banker-but through her conversion. She preceded him into the Church. From the time of his conversion, which quickly followed his marriage, Man zones writings became distinctly CaHis best known poems, the tholic. "Inni," which rank among the first literary productions 'if Italy, appeared at this time.

Cardiff's Catholic Lord Mayor. Cardiff municipal council has elected Counsellor Francis Turnbull, a well of known Catholic and an alumnus Downside College, as Lord Mayor for He acted as secre-

the coming year.

National Catholic Congress in Cardiff in 1914, for which he was made a private Wiamberlain by He is past -president of the the Pope. Catholic Young Men's Society for Car-

diff, and, although an Englishman by birth, he is the Welsh president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and a strong Irish supporter. As a member of the Catholic Educational Council of Great Britain, he has done much for the cause of Catholic education in the parochial Wales, especially in 'schools.

Starving Russia. 1 he terrible internal conditions in are tragically outlined in a Tikhon, new appeal by Archbishop Patriarch of Moscow, which has just In spite reached the outside world. of all the boasts of the Soviet Government, the Ileaa of the Russian Orthodox Church is the only- real national representative in the Empire, and his words, addressed both to Russians and foreign peoples, have a weightly imAfter describing how Rusportance; sia is devastated, its fertile land becomes a desert, its houses empty, its villages, vast hospitals deprived of medical attendance, and its hamlets full of unburied corpses, the Archbishop calls upon the Orthodox people of Russia to return to ways of repentance, and to sacrifice themselves for the common good. My first word is to you, Orthodox Russia. In the name of Christ your Patriarch calls you, calls to a holy crusade against the ter. I appeal to you, rible misfortune. man; to you. all the people of thei Help the country which' universe. Help the has always helped others. country which has fed many and is now dying from hunger. Save from a terrible death the nation which has shown to the world so many selfless, -Let my voice carry not noble deeds. to your ears only but to your hearts the cries of the millions doomed to a hungry death. This is a thing for your conscience, for the conscience of the whole human race... Although the exercise of religion is supposed to be prohibited by the Soviet Government, there is a great religious revival still In the great Cathedral of going on. the Holy Redeemer in Moscaw, a few days ago the Patriarch Tikhon presided at the celebration of a Te Deum when the Divine of supplication, mercy was supplicated for the preserfrom destruction. of the crops vation public the The great church and crowded square surrounding it were with thousands of citizens, and as the Patriarch appeared et the facade of the cathedral to bless the people he of "Holy was greeted with cries Father, lead us to the Kremlin to deliver Russia from the usurpers!" The .

chutches are crowded, and people, who in the old days of the Monarchy had little time for religion, are now flocking back to church, while the influence of the clergy over the popular masses is greater there it ever was before..

Chastertory's

molt.

Remedy for Unemploy.

"What we do wish," says Chester ton's paper in mail week "in consonance with our incontrovertible prin ciples of freedom and property, is clear thinking amongst the people on the rights and limitations of property. We want a human. a Christian definition of the verbs' 'to own' and 'to It cannot be that the present steal.' thraldom of millions le, a few capitalSo we autocrats will last. and ists point to those sacred human principles which will bring about a more equal distribution of the sources of wealth,

The Disarmament Conference

Cputmo1EIFeilitb

HOLY SEE AND PRESIDENT HARDING SHOWN TO BE IN ACCORD.

1917-WILSON'S HOLY FATHER MADE DISARMAMENT PLEA IN ANSWER STOPPED STATEMENT -CARVINAL GASPARRI'S VIEWS -VATICAN NOT TO PARTICIPATE IN CONFERENCE. The latest issue of the Philadelphia Catho'ic Standard and Times contains the following: "When, three months ago, the Bishops of the United States issued their statement defining the attitude of the Church towards disarmament, not many laymen expected that a new weeks would see the suggestion they made adopted by the Government of the United States. "Yet this is exactly what has hapAmerica, urged again to show pened. her lea.tership on the path of civilisation by calling a congress of leading nations at Washington to discuss disarmnan" id, has done this very thing Moreover, the call has been answered and the invitation has been accepted be ever, country concerned "Prayer was relied upon by the Bie hops to bring about this result, Once again, fervent prayer has proved efficacious." Pres dent Wilson's answer to Pope Benedict's peace note, of August 1, 1917. admitting as it did of no discussion of the Pope's proposals, alone forestalled an important interview prepared by the Cardinal Secretary of State. This is the revelation of Monsignor Pucci, Rome correspondent of the N. C. W. C. News Service, made in the following important article touching on the forthcoming disarmament conferThe ence to be held in Washington. Holy See, he states, will take no acconference. coming tive part in the Monsignor Enrico Pucci, writing from Rome on August 11, says: "Pre"ident Harding's proposals for the limitation of armaments and the settlement of the problems of the Pacific, cia-respond to the policy of the Holy See regarding international relations and also to the Holy Father's persona! feelings.

"During the various vicissitudes of the war, Benedict -XV. preached and He had in mind not advised peace. only the end of the hostilities then rag. ing, bu' a peace which would mean for the belligerent nations a return to the normal conditions of civilised life without any fear that these normal conditions would ever tic disturbed by fresh Ttis is so true that conflagrations. in the famous proposals of August 1, the 1917, 1Ls Holiness, in indicating preliminary basis for the future peace, first the as disarmament mentiened

condita n: Disarmament Pronouncement. Pon"'In the first instance,' said timefundatifical note of that date, 'the the material that be must mental point force el arms be supplanted by the Consequently, moral force of right. the nations should put into effect a fair and reagreement for the ciprocal reduction of armaments, according to rules and guarantees to be established, with provision for whatever is necessary and sufficient for the rnainteeance of public order in each State. "'Instead of armies, they should in yoke the principle of arbitration, with its exa'ted function of pacification, according to rules laid down, imposing penaltes upon a State which would refuse either to submit international questions to arbitration, or to accept the decisions promulgated' "This statement makes it obvious that the Holy See was always convinced that the fundamental basis of a peace that would close once and for all the deadly world conflict, then raging three years, was making impossible, or at least extremely improbable, any attempts to start new wars. "I am in a position to state that the proposal of disarmament was the one most aeeply studied, in all its aspects. by Hi.; Holiness. When the Pontifical note cencerning peace was published, I had numerous conversations with Car. dinal Gasparri, Cardinal Secretary of State, and with Monsignor C,erretti. then St cretary of the Congregation of -

wealth brings; principles, too, which alone can remove the parlous condition of life to which so many of our fellow countrymen have unwittingly fallen Here lies the remedy for victims. unemployment."

Extrao-dinary Ecclesiastical Affair, and thus secured a clear insight into the intentions, the inspirations, and the attitude of mind of the Holy See.

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"The note of A egust 1, 1917, was followed by a second note to the warring powers, which, however, not having been published, emained unknown to In this second the general public. note, eee Cardinal Secretary of State, in order tc complete the proposals of peace, adeed that according to the views of the Holy See, the simplest and most feasible means of disarmamern was the suppression of the practice of conscription. "The Holy See's opinion to -day remains the same a, formerly. Disarmament is considere 1 the most desirable condition for the :'careful intercourse of the nations, but it is feared that disarneunent will never be arrived at without the aboetion of conscription, so often termed the 'tax of blood.' "The possibility of some nation rerusing to accept, the consequences of a decision foe disarmament and obligatory arbitration was also made the subject of thoughtful study on the part of the Holy See. The question of what steps should be laken if one of the triaons sought to break through the conclusions by force of arms war (tiscuss.'d with me by the Cardinal Secretary of State, who made two import, ant oleservations on this point. Cardinal Oasparri's Views. "In .he first place, he declared that should compulsory military service be nation any abolished, the fear of breaking through would be very scant, service military voluntary if because were eufflicent to maintain public ornortnal its in State the der and defend condition, an offensive war would be

art imet ssibility. "Iii the second place, he pointed out

accept the terms cf general disarmament and arbitration, the nation. that would atwith dealt tempt revolt could be through the economic weapon of the 'boycott' a weapon which would be not less efficacious in its far-reaching ends thin she bltody resort to arms. "Thee opinions of the Holy See would Lave been made known in an interview the Cardinal Secretary of State Nits disposed to give to an American paper had it not been for the fact that President's Wilson's answer to the Pcintifical Dote arrived just at that teee; an answer admitting of no discuseien of the Pope's peace pro-

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THE W.A. RECORD, SATURDAY,

PAGE 6

NOVEMBER

5, 1921

George Lloyd to Reply Masterful President's Irish

"Back to Tribalism" "THE BLACKSMITH Of BALLINALV The Boasted Protestant' Pro -British North OFFIGIAL. SeptemThe Irish Bulletin of 13th.

District Council.

One of the Parlia-

county mentary representatives for theappeared is Mr. Patrick O'Neill. who on Eireann Dail of before the Cabinet September Sth, to protest against the

Are You Irish ? (By Arrah Luen, in The Irish World.)

If you are true to Ireland

The Thrilling Story of Commandant Sean McKeon, I.R.A.,T.D. (By Cearbhall 0 Briain,

last l itStil, Lilt 111 IN 0414.1 ditchers must go, their received Faction Reactien and death -blow. There is gluten in the Castle, NIcKeon is free!! urrah! ror the Blacksmith of Ballin-

stead, then my last request is that You give my dead body to my rela-

tives, so that my remains may be laid to rest among my own people." the two Misses Martin hostages, so that it is a question of whet "Moreover, A Remarkable Appeal. in Dt evil I could no nothing but withdraw until East and MacKeon. like of South is men inclusion negotiation, it Six days after his trial a remarkable they went away. They returned next fought hardest in the field. the Partition area have who tribute was paid to Commandant Macmorning in heavy force and burned the Again, of the two cities within the that are most ready to take the broadKeon by the relatives of the District cottage, releasing the hostages about alee. You'll be glad. Four County area-Belfast and Derry est view, and see what is legitimate took Inspector, with whose "murder" he an hour after the burning, which added that -one, Derry City. has a Republican in the claims of their opponents, and Tanntional development; butcould was charged. The dead officer's father. her 8th. help heel the tie on to itin. Parfailed about 8 its Ireland, place acas you've if not (11,1 But in elected them joy meet has is to There majority, and who prove must willing the British Goverement of that prinmother and brothers addressed an apary. (Ough! you poor shoneen, night is past, liamentary representative Dr. Euin in all that is einsistent with principle." cept nit interprctatent Ireland national in the rtmin that peal for the Commandant's life to the "honour" emphasised and English "It must be paltry of liberty's Eireann, Sporting Dail of elaydawn the Speaker .1nd MacNeill, Sean klaeHeon. The appeal said:ciple which would else in fight at thg cottage I fired at the en- British Viceroy. For the shamrock green). from the at Iasi, as its City Council a Corporation independenee and separation emy force as it appeared before me -Oh! with the joybells ringing, "The mother of the late Distreadiithe song-hirds arc singing tit This statei.ient was handed to the the majority vehemently opposed to British Empire'. particuin singing, clear mornat any one individual not Monday birds little on you in an especial world to conference And ere tree: the spector appeals es Press of partition. -You must lie aware that Well, Sergeant Ryan swears he manner. lar. So apThe news, "She's free," wide flinging, Our sorrow and los's will be That same evening's papers aning. Burrell! for the Itlayksmith cif Of the four counties. Down, Derry, to such a basis is impossible. swears Clements hall me. Sergeant labad. fired at popfeel meeting You'll Catholic Cabinet entail the loss of the a should it that the greater nounced Armagh. Antrim and plied the principle of government Constable Gilbert he fired at me. would unbeen held that day under the chaira single additional life, and above all ulation in Derry and Armagh is greatthe consent ce' the governed And where may you bud shelter, The officer justice is dente (Mr. swears he fired at me. the and emir, Chamberlain Mr. one who believed himis of of democratic Presbyterian, the execution the manship either prison every than The of er dermine the fabric On some )tae isle, unseen. was between these men and myself, world self to be fighting legitimately for the .ficl England enhances her place tit George was in Paris), and it had been Episcopalian. or the Methodist and in State, and drive the civilised While fillips the sea a -sailing, On and it would be as reasonable to supis greatMacKeon! counts -ye and release of his population to independence still; the decided Catholic the Down back to tribalism." Salute the flag of green? NIcKe..te pose he was killed by them as by me. whose last act by the side of my dying Monday night he walked out of Mount by consent of 1 here is joy hi Old Ireland. er than the Episcopalian and the MetObviously government It might son was truly Christian When North will coldly treat you, He simply fell in the fight. we, his each per cent less is unnecessary. and six Comment that freeonly Gaol. is joy mean and is hodist, not does greet you, the governed as asily hays been any other member In the six The Far East, scornful, join in asking mid brothers . And, now, a little of the story of the to choose his Hurrah! ior the Blacksmith of Ballinthan the Presbyterian. individual has the right And West decline to meet you, It might much more father of his force. One of and hoping that a true consolation group of alee. "Blacksmith of Ballinalee." counties taken together evtat ;,:overement, or that each be sad. of You'll in view myself O'Carroll. been have .1). the easily of its officers will be to us all in youg giving afforded choose distinguished to most the right per The Catholic population is 412 individuals has the the manner in which I was outriune each effect to what we earnestly believe I.R.A., Sean Mae:Neon is also the mein It means that cent. of the whole: own government. I aired." in own would Westmeath its and request of have been the last Longford 1921. fur choose her 13, to right cent.: the per August 26.7 Dublin, The Presbyterians, nation has the late District -inspector, that the But it is as an R.A. Comthe Dail. Ireland is a nation, as Balli Black and Tans Surrender to Mac. The Episcopalian. 25.4 per cent government. for the Blacksmith of away As Comagain protected his Hurrah! known. man who spared and and best is he again mandant has cent., per George 3.3 Aeon. Lloyd Methodist, The Mr. Why, even 12,000 miles hearprisoners should be spared and pronalee. nation that mander of the Longford Brigade he admitted, and it is as a to And all others 3.3 per cent. Not Pity-No!! tected when a prisoner himself." self-deterbeyond the ocean, you must be men into action again and of this so-called his story led the is Such the for Ireland claims the right His "matte and the Irish Nation. ing them singing it-Hurrah! again against the British forces. "brutal murder." Had an English solmination. "The Blacksmith of Ballinalee." "And gentlemen in England, now a-bed. the Blacksmith of Ballina!ee name became a terror amongst This 'then is the area that Mr. -Lloyd dier displayed half the courage disThe Creation of a Tribal State. Shall think themselves accused that the rest McKeon is free. Commandant and yet his from Well, Sean MacKeon is free now. At Yes, soldiers, Tan partition and Black would George played by MacKeon the world would the has seen aay sethere; not that were I.RA., not desirable separate a McKeon, could it they Macleast I But he is out of the English jail. upon that Sean such certainly forcing was name. is with his conduct It of Ireland. have rung drop down at as a And hold their manhoods cheap, while would not say that he is free, for the door of his condemned cellstrode their arliniration for him. .A does not end here, alconceal story statehood it has never demanded, and tlement that may be arrived Keon's atcross speak? negotiations any he has and present relucthim, treated he for the poor fellow can hardly move soldier, the unconcealed before get the with fearless we and him of from accepts not gallant is now result though it of ans fought with us upon Saint Cris - it into God's own sunshine, a free man. crowds that 'nave clung to him sinc., On the other At the same time he preaches Thatpin's prisoners who fell into his hands with should not undermine the fabric ance. details that follow. Just a not tend Day." his release. self-determination In desperation he deBut who is Sean McKeon?garden iteinocratic State, and should chivalry and humanity, and on one the doctrine that hand, they are from the mouths of Sinn before triV. to (Henry or back -Shakespeare world common a five missed Feiner, cided to bolt for home on Thursday na-rowly Sinn who volunteere-1 'least be exercised by a nation at Tans and to drive the civilised cannot occasion Black three Sinn a Ireland Just Agincourt!. a few minnight, his plans got known, and trial. but Feiner, no more ,no less. lingering the at through balism. The independence ofIt is the evidence times as great as North-East Ulster. death give to Feiner who has, like his fellow -Sinn without resulting in the destruction of would have no such effect. utes to whisner a. prayer into the ear Three weeks after the above en- Broadstone Station saw such a crowd Ireland which No pity need the dead who died sacrificed all he possesses, and as never it did before. The full length the revival Black and Feiners, Tan! of states and lorries Black democratic motor all dying two attemptea partition of of a gagement. his enFor Ireland wheresoe'er they sleep: of it was packed with people, but even was within minutes of sacrificing makes for tribalism, for tribalismis apof prehistoric barbarism. On the very and Tans ran into an ambush prepared Never Say Die! the whole land wide own life at the hands of hisEngland's ters in when self-determination grounds on which the British Premier Nor they who o'erthem for them by MacKeon at Cionfin, near that was nothing to what he had to, country a nathe while they Pray God for because he loved Sean MacKeon had been "tried" and for put up with at Longford when be arhangman, lasting limits self-determination fight. hot a plied to something which is not unjustly After Ballinalee. wilweep, "convicted" for "murder" on June 14th rived there. Hie old mother and sisand dared to take up arms in defence tion. Ireland has declared herclaims Ireland, Ireland must in iustlee to herabout three-quarters of an hour. the last, and his death sentence was waitter were allowed to salute him when it. Three self-determination for Northlimit surrendered. lingness to meet any legitimate self Tans and Black -well, last week. anyhow ing confirmation when he was releasThe fondAt love, the noblest pride. the train in, but that over, Yesterday steamed as the exercise so far of remaining in Ulster of the Mr. Lloyd George may put forward, East and had been killed, of Ireland. have the efOn January 7th. last, District Ined. The martyred dead for aye shall the countryside took possession of him. --he was unknown outside-Government though these claims mayextent of that self-determination would lead MacKeon called for fifteen wet-aided. the exspector McGrath and nine others hail keep: thanks to the fool ancient A at St. Mel's College followTreland's -day, reception of To an receiving on fect of limiting to some to a disappearance and their surrender. In unity. Rut in all matters which are No pity need the dead who died save They had right. attempted to arrest him. that has succeeded in nothing ercise of her indefeasible affirmative reoly. he strode out into ed a parade -of the streets, but even says tracked him to the house of an aged For Ireland whereso'er they sleep. that over he had no rest. Sean in the early to the existence of 'Ireland as dragging England's name through the spite of this, Mr. Lloyd George vital not Commandant am "I open. the is demands lady, and MacKeon went out to meet mud, the name of Sean McKeon his that the nation of Ireland a nation, Dail Eireann is ready, and Irish Republican hours of morning, he was packed into lefacKeon, of the to deThe District Inspector was Englishman's mouth, them. come, shamed shall they to its stated day every a motor and taken to his old home, publicly One in you times on more than she has the right many I call has "and declared. he Army," to killed, and several others wounded. hide Ballinalee. two miles out. The whele photo. is in every picture paper, his mand, but at the same time he gives readiness, to give Ulster a more genThe officer-in -charge to surrender." not pre"satisfacknight- MacKeon escaped, and in Who felt nut Ireland's anguish deep.: North-East Ulster, 'which doesless story, a store of heroism and of erous local autonomy than that conformally surrendered. whereupon Mac- place was en fete, and bonfires lit the was a nathe Ballinalee wrongs who turned his house at occupying columns tion" Ireland's From country for around. the British miles Notwithupon people by errantry. in tend to be a province, still settlement ferred her attend them himself helped It Keonwounded was it burned to the ground next day. aside standing the hour, some hundreds of tion. the right to refuse any Partition Act. daily and weekly papers. How men. They were placed to It began with the was not until March 2nd, however. the people For self a bitter crop shall reap. brought about? there whatever which does not conformAnd were to welcome him- -Macthen and car, uninjured the on that Black and Tans at last succeeded No pity need the dead who died But what's the use? To-day's papers her wishes in every particular. he are followieg communique,issued by DubBlack and but Keon released the uninjured in capturing him at Mullingar, For Ireland wlereso'er they sleep. Castle nn last Saturday night. tell us that they are still at it. To lie to reinforce her in this position Ulster lin the'* could take they that so Tans though they had captured him, they sure, bitrarily establishes a portion of --Magdalen Rock, in "The Irish ' comrades back to barracks! Such were Dublin Castle's Usual Blunder. While being eshad not cowed him. "There's joy in Old Ireland! as a State. MacRosary." the facts, testified to at his "trial" loscorted to the local barracks by a 'sin keeping with the public underThis partition policy is not proposKeon is free!" concernTans and three of the Black the (By Teresa Brayton, in the Irish Minister strong party of troops and constabued by Ireland, but is proposed by taken given by the Prime ed! World.) would establishing British GoVernrnent. In that his Majesty's Governmentway the lary he suddenly attacked his escort. IRISH NATIONAL And this is the mail whom the Enc departed DE VALERA ADDS IMPETUS TO this State, Mr. Lloyd George facilitate in every practicable promote and. elthorgh handcuffed, broke away The keepers of our country's faith, lish Government brand as a murderer He ignored FORESTERS EDUCATION MEASURES, and made a clash for liberty. In doing now being taken to from the national basiS. steps we, her are died for who With them geodecided a bultet 17 Crave No Favour." been has wounded; it seriously IRISHMEN. Ireland, he was so A FOR in SOCIETY .the laws of history, tradition and peace death, to seal with If Ready as they August A Dublin message,, of "Northern Ireland," as, his graphy. entering his right breast. He succeedto release forthwith, and without conI have said that MacKeon made no her liberty: to win Cheapest Our pledge 0.18. Fee. Initiation No says: "President' De Valera's unaniabis But besides mous election ed in getting through the party who absurd effort in nation -building That is so. ditions, all members of Dail Eireann defence. No traffickers who buy and sell tributions. as chancellor of the Nathe who or yards about 15 interned, when present but shooting et him, the surdly called, consists of six of The shot to are as who stating the facts A nation in the market place, Branches: Hugh o'Ne111, Perth, meets tional or Catholic University of Irepast them blood coming up his throat thirty-two counties in Ireland. alternate Thursdays, lu the Trades Hall are undergoing sentence of penal serof the District Inspector. he made anWe take our stand where fought and land brings him into direct relation of enable 14), Beaufort -street, Perth. (Room histdrical province of Ulster consists partially suffocated him, and he fell, vitude or imprisonment, to other statement before sentence was. with the educational sygtem of the fell every Fremantle, Boru Branch, Brian prothis Eirfew Dail a though of for on went but and nine counties, but rose again to attend a meeting it he merely outlined In them race. pronounced. of the Irish The saviours Societies Tuesday, Friendly Hitherto education has been alternate country. vince has some claim to a geographical Secretary's paces. when he fell again and was reHall, 64 Adelaide -street; eann which has been summoned for his claim to fight for the independence handicapped by the fact that the Address, W. Keeling, 23 Burt -street, Irreconcilables who dare and historical unity within, Ireland captured. 16. and to be treated as an country. August his of made by the British Treasury grants Parnell, Stuart Charles Fremantle. CommonStrike at the age-old root of wrong, and as tart of ' an Irish It read:"His Majesty's Government have officer of the I.R.A. were miserably inadequate. There seas Boulder; Secretary b aerress, court not "To Shoot Me at Sight." wealth, Mr. Lloyd George durst We claim with all men equal share !tote:, Boulder; meets alternate I ridays. decided dist one member, J. J. Mc"When you opened this Court in with the British. assoctated nobody JanuState in new fight his of the of of story F. His own John Dillon, Midland Junction, J. In -rights deeied by might too long: select it as the area Keon, who has been convicted the morning T told you that I was an Government who took the slightest inMilitary Court O'Malley. Quebec -street, Midland Juncary, as given at the because its population is almost equal. Of timeworn kings no servitor murder, can not 'be released." officer of the Irish "Army, and as an education. in terest Irish tion. re death, andeany to him Unionist, condemned and which Of man-made masters unafraid, ly Nationalist Money to Lend on application to the officer I claimed the treatment of an BombshelL "If, as is believed and hoped. the fleets the state of affairs in Ireland fox Society a Solicitors, Messrs. J. and It. Government set up for the whole proBeneath her flaming tricolour officer. present negotiations result in the While refusing Maxwell, Barrack -street, Perth, or the The manner in which this statement the past few years. vince would have no stable Protestant We stand ny Ireland's barricade. "But, gentlemen, ,you are here to reJ. Snigg, care J. of a constitution providing for stagframing Secretary, General Ireland what protesting throughout and was received to recognise the Court, majority, which was primarily gard me. not as a soldier, but to try Barrack -attest. the government of Ireland by Irishwith Irreconcilables! Thank God those Mr. George, therefore. gered Downing Street and Dublin Cashe sought. against being tried by And why? Be. men themselves, Eamon De Valera will me as a murderer. whole wine the sacramental that no s to now For freedom having he elected seems war, It unit waging tle, whom he was chose' an unnatural cause I took up arms in defence of my the outset be head of that governwould PERTH CATHOLIC YOUNG That made on Aughrim's reeking sod thing was staged to see "how it finding, state his position_ boundaries, having no [previous hisIt has always been a at native land. ment. Then he will be in a position MEN'S SOCIETY. Our fathers death a draught divine. They were not long work." ":I was in a cottage belonging to torical existence, and havng no claim the men of every land to for privilege HAY -STREET, PERTH. 604 ensure for. the National University to The lip, dead work." Tones on not said set a smile Ireland That "would lady." out that it to separation, from the rest of Miss A. Martin, an aged Under the Patronage or His Us ac Every nadefend their own country. adequate financial support. In a mesPeace or, the brows of the young Archbishop countryside set its teeth, and Commandant MacKeon. "My account entire on any grounds that would convince an call right to as a tion has regarded it sage thanking the Convocation for h.-Milliard Room, Lounge, Library, Card Shears, . set them so resolutely that the reprebooks were left in this house for safety. --eimpartial judge. A prinupon it, sons for its defence. Room, Cricket Club, Harriers' Club, election, he said Ireland would soon 1,4 in And Emmet 'n the hangman's grip sentatives of the English papers I was about an hour in the house Debating, Musical, and Dramatic ciple which is a proper principle to The Geographical Position of "Northfree 'to render once more her ancient wires to a white as a white shield down the the the Framed down worked came SocietyAeOUNTANCY Ireland Force when a Crown Slays, to the CeechosSloyaks. service in the cause of civilisation.' ern Ireland." the Lugo CLASSES. impress to effort years. heat in a desperate road (about ten-eites men and one the EVERY CATIIOLIC to the Belgians, to the Serbians, is a A SOCIETY THAT "Arrangements are being made for a -error fool It is worth while to ofconsider colossal the uniform, paper, their partial in on I was 'to, officer!. YOUNG MAN SHOULD BELONG Six. proper principle to the Trish. the public academic reception of the new lrreconcilables who thrill. geographical position The atmoson application tobelt and revolhad been made. Full particulars Browne that Sam wearing principle, that on stand took 111V "I named down. not Although chancellor." State. To fiery tides that will I County ,MJ., WEBB, Hon. secretary. phere was truly electrical, and it was ver with two Mills No. 4 bombs in my and my action was authoristd by the We blazed the way (rem Vinegar Hill "Northern Ireland," Donegal, one of looking very blue for the future of the I was sitting at a table writpocket. !I am glad to feel Lloyd people of Ireland. To Easter Week in Dublin Town. the counties included in Mr. De Valera isMr. adwhen the of negotiations informed I was when ing Paul de to my in carrying out my duty Society of St. Vincent GLENORAN NO. 10 And not by lonely ones or twos George's "Southern Ireland," is more Ifis language w AS vance of the above party. Owing to that sued a statement. country I have always acted in prover We pipe our revolution note, northerly than any portion of it. Fee. .Western Australia (Ineorp) SCOTLAND'S BEST. had and I give the statement I the house, in unequivocal, being females some The of war. usages the with accordance The world has kindled to our fuse managh, which is included in th,e area, PURE MALT WHISKY. as issued:to get out, as I could not endanger acts which were committed by me, and This Society exists for the purpose And leaps at every tyrant's throat. has a majority of Republicans, and is up a defence in the and Others, Speaks. families by putting Valera them worthy De assisting comof my under Contract to the Plesident men under As supplied by officers and none to geographically prupinquitous Including inmates of public instltutions, house, and as this officer and police W.A. hospitals and (iovernment Medical Commandant The spoken ward has mighty spell mand. can stand any test judged 1, "If the detention of in. of the five other counties except the In Indigent circumstances, and engages Also Railway Dining Cars Department. already signified to my sister had force I cannot amassed. of men souls is governed To hold the. tribunal. and works. persisted is is an impartial good also other MacKeon Hotels and Clubs which In Tyrone, Leading of the and county intention to shoot by a Council, omce In No. 52 (top floor) But 'tie the irreconcilable tbrouehout the State. "Prom eine gentlemen, T crave rs: accept responsibility for proceeding and mother Itheir has been Nationalist in politics and. decided to give them a Royal Arcade, Perth, and has branches me at sight, Sole Agent: Garners the harvest when 'tis passnegotiations. T am an officer of the Irish the favour. with further parishes many Catholic in majority. Fermanagh lies In conferences or I stepped out Army. and merely claim the right at run for their money. ed: "Commandaia MacKeon typifies in throughout the State across the inland route between the PHIL COYLE on the street, about three paces diThe calls on Its funds are many, and 'Tis the irreconcilable, your hands that You would have reIsis person everything that we have rest of "Southern Ireland," and the force, the oncoming a view to supplementing its reof with in front rectly Irish down empty whole words to When die fhe result ceived at mine had the fortune of war foi. been fighting" county of Donegal, with the sources, the Society invites persons The revolver. LIKE. SOME SMELL. LIKE, insLOOK with fire SOME opened and If von rlo not breath. reversed the positions. when making their wills to remember its people are proud of Ivan, for in him that this maritime county is cut off NONE'TASTE LIKE UNION BEER. leading file fell, and then the second work. Bequests may be made In favGoes with his brothers up the hill. give me that right. but hang me 7n they see the patriot saldier that their from the main portion of the nation by or any Council, rake their Particular brought the of our gateway the file in And holds his tryst with valereit, a Nationalist county forced against its history has taught them to love. He Conference of the society. in the reads-. r then threw a bomb, dauntless death. will under a Parliament foreign to it in is the ideal citizen, whose and jumped back behind the porch to readiness to sacrifice himand faith, ideals, needs and interests. By courage O Pearse with your dead eyes upturnlet it burst. When it had burst and whatever argument the conversion of self for' his country is matched only YOUNG IRELAND SOCIETY OF ed the smoke had lifted, I saw that the a soldier. as the other four counties of NorthpEast chivalry his by AUSTRALIA. WESTERN sky! to Dublin's glassy In stare whole force had cleared away. save the Ulster into a separate State may be "We. the Irish Government and the burned, of his Grace the east still in the Venue Patronage 'Where the officer, who was dead or dying on the Under Army, Irish the of of inclusion the Staff superficially justified, Headquarter die. you dared to not in vain 'Twas Archbishop. street. Tyrone and Fermartagli has not one are proud of him as a splendid repreFor Ireland bargains not nor sells soldier Language, Irish the of of type study The the sound argument to support it; unless of Objects: sentative Mother and Sisters as Hostages! nations' gates by the honour Her living a it be that if these two Catholic coun- Rnt still irreconcilable Music, History, Literature and Dancthis fight has developed, and the "I then went to the rearI saw Serand the revivals of the model of what we want our Army Offities were, as they should be, attached Ireland, of ing a field there Keeps tryst with freedom's God and His conduct in the field, house, and in of an Irish-Ireland. to ''Southern Ireland," the insignficant be. ideals to cers upper the towards running waits. geant Ryan size of "Northern Ireland" would itself as borne testimony to at the British The Society meets each MONDAY. fence, meaning to get into this posiand his speech and con- have killed the Partition scheme with I evening at 8, at ST. PATRICK'S court martial, tion to open fire on the house. to the prove itself, trial ridicule-for Tyrone and Fermanagh, the at -street. duct Wellington SCHOOL-ROOM, jumped into the field along with hira, both Republican, form no less than a whole world the manner of man he He position. same meetthe 3d per for made members, and Adult Fees: third of the whole of the six county DANCING AND DEPORTMENT. me by my name to halt, and ing. area, "In British legal phraseology he is called fired at me three tunes with his rifle. MISS B. O'DOHERTY, Secretary. termed a murderer; but for us and. The Four Counties Not Homogeneous. I fired once with my reMISS MERCIA SCOTT, missed. I believe, for the world, he is a heroic and volver, but as I found the distance But even the four county area is not Teacher of Latest Mailroom and Irishman Fanny Dancing, fire and challenged i ceased already long, The protests too homogeneous. & WATERS BRYANT "Where he kept in prison, and were He turned Has Resumed Tuition. made by the counties of Tyrone and him to come nearer. Kn to 99 STIRLING -ST., PERTH, we, as a Ministry, at the coming sesand lost his posi left his to sharply Fermanagh are being taken up by the WOOD and COAL MERCHANTS. to to propose Eireann, Dail of sion To. Attended went away Appointment. Promptly then by I Private Lessons Orders electoral constituencies of South and tion, which got. discuss the question of negotiations Tel. AMIS. "Abbotsford." Private Address for reinforcements. and returned with East Dour and South Armagh. These feel certain that the with Britain. police) (the they that comities Louth of districts but the them to find 1111 Aberdeen -street, Perth. House would insist on its postponeSome Smell Like. and Monoghan, both of which have had taken my inather, two sisters. and Some Look Like. Tel. A4787. ment. BEER UNION Republican majoeitirs, and are includLike None Taste ed in the area of "Southern Ireland." Both in Smith and East Down and in South Armagh the majority of the Acts of Australasia). population is Catholic and Nationalist, right things, too. and Registered under the Friendly societies' fine range to show you --arid just the any any boundary drawn with regard (Approved by the Hierarchy of the Church We have to make your SumCATHOLICITY, BENEVOLENCE. their. Underwear-everything to the wishes of the people would have Socks, de:voiding. Its Watchword. are: RELIGION, NATIONALITY, Pyjamas. Females),. Shirts, and, to Catholics (males just what you're placed them in Southern Ireland. and Catholic, and it speciedy Appeals 1' ou can rely on getting in any Locality on receipt by the DISTRICT It is essentially Irish ALLEGIANCE. mer more comfortable. the Branches will be established to pay. In the whole area of South and East SUPPORT and sanctioned by the PRIEST of the DISTRICT, SIGNED by TEN PERSONS, after from us, and at tie price you want requisition. SECRETARY of a requisitionmembers the In, Down every. elective body with but one out set fully Finanbeing and £300,883 In Funds. names and ages of Intending and New Zealand; r.,0,600 members .411 exception has been returner) with a 550 BRANCHES throughout the Commonwealth Guaranteed. majority opposed to Partition, and cial help and Medical Assistance In cases of Sickness MODERATE Curt fRIBUTIONS. the by MEMBERS. effort made every BENEFIT this despite FREEHOLD PROPERTYNO ENTRANCE FEES FOR SUBURBAN AND CITY APPROVED AMOUNTS ON British Local Government Board in Murray--street, l'erth. LOANS ADVANCED IN LNRGE OR SMALL District Sectetaty, Inbar tan Han "Where the Good Hats Arc Ireland to arrange the ccinstituencies . Full Particulars on Avvi:,,stion to J.. O'FARRELL, Tailors and Merrers, Hay Street, OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS. so that the Unionist party would have REQUIREMENTS. MODERN All, HIBERNIAN HALL. Downpatrick. Saturday control of the county. RATES. o Minimum. Monday to Friday. t p.m.. 8 pin. the capital town, has eletated Republi0 It tei 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. cans as the chairmen of its three pub8 7 p.m. . 8 p.m. to lie bodies, the Town Crommissioners, the Board of Guardians, .and the Rural ber. 1921, says: De Valera, In his 'otter to President Mr. Lloyd dated September 7, 1921, of govprinciple the that stated George is governed the of ernment by consent constitu"the foundation of British

In these dark days, In high and lowly places serve

Her well in countless ways. Then when her own flag's flying, And all the people's crying, "Banished new her tears and sighing,'

... .

Rondel

Irreconcilables

Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society

Get All Your Summer Mercery from COGANS'

Cogan Bros.,

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Our Victorian Letter

Australasian News

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QUEENSLAND. Ilis Grace lir. Duhig has it Lig list of engagements up to the 18th. of De. ac-

Only a very vigorous and tive prelate could continue the severe those engagements will which strain Dr. Duhig is a great necessitate. worker. and a great optimist. Whilst safthe politicians are talking of the he is ety ot the Commonwealth, his conworks Mans his showing by fidence in the future greatness by doing his utmost as an Australian prelate to lay the foundations of Christianity strong and deep in Queensland. Malty long years to his zealous (-ember.

life.

A feature of the grand concert in aid of Herston parish at the Centennial Hall on the 27th. ult., was a monster tableau -drama of the Middle Ages, entitled "In an Old Monastery." This drama was meant to convey an idea of what life in a meclieval cloister was in the days when all the world was Catholic. and the monasteries were the centre of Catholic parish life. The piece was specially written for the occasion; a tine cast was secured, and some very beautifid lighting and It gave a choral effects introduced. real glimpse of ,monastic life during those glorious Catholic centuries so often miscalled the Dark Ages.

Speaking recently in the new parish of Clayfield, Dr. Duhig, comment ilk on the present aspect of political affairs, said we were passing through times when civilisation was on its trial and when there were being set in motion forces pregnant with tremen. dous possibilities for and against the stability of their national life. In such circumstances the Church must see- to with it that her children were armedintellithe strong faith in God and an as gent grasp of their rights and duties Looking out on the world citizens. very one struck to -day two things The first was a deplorable forcibly. lack of leadership in public affairs, and the second was the almost entire absence of generous, unselfish services in the promotion of national prosperity and high ideals. "Take a country like Australia," said his Grace. "It is a land flowing with milk and honey, a place amongst the most favoured in the whole of God's creation; and yet making all reasonable allowance for the reaction which all nations in common are feeling consequent on the war. it must be confessed that this counts, is suffering and has for years been suffering, from a deplorable lack of constructive statesmanship. And what wonder when you find men holding the highest offices in our National Parliament scrambling back to power by rousing the passions and prejudices of the people on some miserable sectarian issue. or by making charges of disloyalty against their fellow -men." Catholics, said the Archbishop, had had

their share and more than their share of those charges hurled against them. and the insinuations still continued to such a degree that practically every one of their co-religionists entering Parliament, especially if he became a Cabinet Minister, was regarded with suspicion. They were told that they were seeking political dower, that their Church was a huge political institute, and yet there was not a religiouf body in Australia that interfered less with the public life of the country than they did.

A Christian Brothers' Old Boys' Association has been formed at Toowoomba. The Mayor (Aid. A. R. Godsall). in Speaking of the movement, said he would do all in his power to Ile' referred help the Association. to the good example of the Christian Brothers, which always helped to keep the old boy on the right track. The election of officers resulted as follows: Patron, Rev. Bro. Cotter (and the Principal of the Christian Brothers' College in perpetuity); president, Rev. Father Carlton; secretary, Mr. 0'Kenny; treasurer, Mr. E. W. Cleary; committee, Messrs. C. Bowdler, J. Herbert, C. Clark, Scanlon, and T. O'Brien.

An old and highly respected colonist of nearly 60- years' standing. in the person of 'Mr. Thomas Loughlan, of "Greenlawn." Milberran, died at his residence on September 14. The deceased was born at Green Lawn, Borrisoleigh, County Tipperary, Ireland, in He 1837, and was 84 years of age.

He was one of the staunch old pioneers of the Faith, and was always ready to assist in every good work.-R

landed at Moreton Bay in 1864.

NEW SOUTH WALES. Dr. Mannix accompanied Archbishop the Kelly to Mascot recently, when was new Cinivent of the Sacred Heart Mashis Grace. by blessed and opened cot parish has made rapid strides within recent years under the supervision of Father P. Walsh, its energetic P.P. In his words of welcome to the Archbishop of Melbourne, Father Walsh said: 1 assure his Grace the Archbishop of Melbourne that 1 cannot express in words the joy and gratitude he has conferred upon us by his presence this afternoon. We are rather Your a humble people out here. Grace, you are this afternoon on historic ground. There was a time when the name of Botany Bay rang through Ireland. The heroes of '98-and who fears to speak of '98?-trod the very soil on which we stand this afternoon. Those men stood up for the same principles in their day as the gallant Irishmen at home are doing now. Therefore, we are glad to welcome Archbishop Mannix to this historic parish. We welcome him for another reason. We people of Mascot are democrats. Every true democrat recognises a fearless champion of democracy We welcome in Archbishop Mannix. his Grace. not only as a great Church. man-perhaps the greatest Churchman of the present day-but as a great leader of the democracy of Australia. Recently I saw Dr. Mannix described as Australia's greatest democrat and Ireland's noblest son, and I think he He very well fulfils that description. has done well for Australias, and Aus-

tralians ought to-and they do-reaIt was well for Australians in lise it. the past that they took Dr Mannix's

advice; and it will be well for them. too, if they continue to take his advice in the future. When the history of Ireland is written, it will contain a record of what Archbishop Mannix has done for that country. and side by

side in that history will appear the names of President Ds Valera and his ReferGrace Archbishop Mannix." ring to finances, Father Walsh said

that the convent cost altogether £4,208. Towards that expenditure they had re-

ceived 0155/8/- on the foundation stone. and a bazaar held last year realised £1,397, leaving now a debt on the conThe collection vent of £1,955/11/2. at the close of Archbishop Mannix's ad (tress realised £800. So that a debt of about £1.100 remains to be liquidated. for the parish. It is a fine record II . on the Irish address splendid In a question, at Mascot, Dr. Mannix said: "When I came back to Australia 1I made an agreiment with, myself that would say noting about the dreadful things happening in Ireland-that 1 would impose silence upon myself whilst the nesotiations were...going on. I think I have kept that fairly well. I may. perhaps, on occasions have been near the border line, but J. do notI think 1 hass ever gove over it. am only waiting to see the result of the Conference, and when we see the ultimate result, if that result lx' fav ourable, we will try to forget and forgive. On the other hand, if the result is unfavourable, then the people in Australia, America, and the Irish sympathisers the world over, have a right to know what has been going on in Ire. land; and those that come within my sphere of influence will hear from me the truth regarding what has happened in Ireland."

'"President Dc 'alera (says Dr. Man. nix) is a man of whom any nation President De might well be proud. Valera is as good a Catholic as Ireland You were told that ever produced. he was the head of a murder gang. (Laughter.) Ile is never absent from daily- Mass when he has an opportunity of attending. He goes to Communion once a week, and many times during the week whenever possible. That is the kind of man Ireland wants to lead her. That is the kind of man 1 hope that will bring Ireland's cause to fruition in the near future. I hope the King's writ will never run again in If we have many causes Ireland. of dispute, one of those which causes most bitterness amongst us is this eternal Irish question in Sydney and Let us pray to God in Melbourne. that this will be ended, and that Ireland will be given who: she has so long been fighting for." A huge crowd welcomed the Archbishop of Melbourne at the Hippo The builddrome on the 15th .ult. The ing was crowded in every part. musical programme was a very fine Among those present on the ocone. casion were his Grace the Archbishop of Sydney (Dr. Kelly). Very Rev. Dr. O'Reilly, C.M. (Rector of St. John's), Rev. Dr. P. J. Sheehy (St. Patrick's College, Manly). and the Hon E. A. McTiernan (Attorney General), Very Rev. Father P. Cullen, C.M., presided. Archbishop Mannix was given ing reception when he rose to speak.

When the Rev. Father Cooney, Adm., Bathurst, was in Queensland in search of health, he met the Rev. Father Thompson, who is at present stationed at Dalby. Father Thompson is an ex-student of St. Stanislaus' College. He was for some time editor of the Gulgong "Champion" (Mudgee "Guardian" Proprietary), and was subsequently a member of the reporting staff of the Bathurst "National Advo

rate."

Owing to the illness of the Right Rev. Monsignor Brophy, who is at present an inmate of Lewisham Hospital, the Rev. Father Kelly, of the Bathurst Cathedral staff, has been appointed acting-Administrator at Dub ho.

Those who remember the eloquent preacher, Rev. Father Gabriel O'Farrell, O.P.. will regret to learn that news of his serious illness was received last For some time past he has week. been attached to the Dominican Monastery at Cork. and though at the time of writing, he was still able to say Mass, his malady, humanly speaking, is incurable, and he asked the assist. ance of the prayers of his friends in He is a brother of the Australia. late ,Father Thomas O'Farrell, C.SS.R., favourably known so well and so throughout the Commonwealth. On October 11, ill the Ursuline Convent Chapel, Arrnidale,.Miss Margaret Aird (in religion Sister Mary Carmel) was admitted to temporary profession. Sister M. Cannel is an ex -pupil of the Ursulines at Armidale. Miss Bridget O'Sullivan (in religion Sister Mary Clotilde) received the while veil.

St. Nicholas' Chinch Bazaar, Tam. worth, realised the grand total of £2,055 14s 11c1.,

',L.'S...,

Under the will of William Walsh, retired farmer. late of St. Arnaud. between £30,000 and £40,000 was left to lie distributed equally among his first cousins and their children who were at the date of his death living in Ireland. Mr. II. Walker told Mr. Justice Mann that it would be difficult to ascertain the persons entitled to share in the estate, and the executors desired that the matter should be referred to the chief clerk of the Supreme Court. An order was made aecordingty.

Mulcahy, P.P.. of St. Augur Rev. tine's Church, Cteswick, has been transferred to the charge of the Bungaree He has been a splendid parish. townsman. and all creeds and classes regret his departure from Creswick.

Sixty Victorian delegates, headed by

Mr. P. Slattery. attended the congress of St. Vincent de PaulSociety in net-.

Very Rev Father tockington. S.J.. Provincial of the Jesuit Order in Australia. has completed a visitation of the

house, of the Order in South Austria

la.

Matthew Gleesnn. late of Park View. Korvit. farmer, who died on the 24th. of August, by his will left £4,800 real estate. and f8,041 personalty to his children. subject to payment of certain legacies. including £100 tut the building fund of the Knrvit Catholic Church. s

At Geelong, Father P. A. Vaughan, who accompanied Dr. Meninx abroad, lectured on "Our travels and advert. tures." The lecture was of a very interesting nature, and lasted till a late hour.

Alderman Hitchcock opened the garden fete in aid of St. Augustine's Orphanage, Geelong, and paid a glowing tribute to the Christian Brothers and the work they were doing at the Orphanage. He donated ilOs 10s to the The first clay's takings band funds. amounted to £182. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Professor Sir Edgworth David, who has been the guest of Sir Douglas and Lady Mawson, left Adelaide for Sydney on the 14th. ult., after an absence from the latter city of nearly two months, chiefly spent in Western Australia. He is collecting information on the geology, and incidentally the mineral resources of the various States of the Commonwealth for a book which he is writing on that subject. Befort going to Western Australia he spent over five weeks in South Australia, including Nullarbor Plain and Central Australia, and recently visited Yorke's Peninsula with Professor Howchin and Mr. R. L. Jack (Deputy Government Geologist) with a view to studying gypsum in the unique series of lakes in that region.

The death occurred on Thursday night, 13th. ult., of Mr. Robert James Martin McBride. the well-known pas-

toralist and philanthropist, of Burrs. Mr. McBride was in his 91st. year. He was born in Newry, in the north of Ireland, in 1831. After spending seven years at sea he came to Australia in 1852, and went direct to the goldfields in Victoria. After four more years at sea he returned to SA., and finally settled on the land. a Father Lockington's public statement nit the fabricated "Jesuit Oath" has been a bombshell to the Protestant Federation. It is, however (says the Southern Cross), a sad reflection on the Advertiser and Register that they had to be paid for inserting the statement. You can get the truth in the daily papers ---at a price, it appears. ,

Mr. J. J. McCarthy, well known in football circles, is seriously ill at his He is an old home at Torrensville. C.B.C. boy. . . .

There is little change in the enrichtion of Monsignor O'Neill. V:G., wha is still in the North Adelaide Hospital. .

The two new priests who were ordained at All Hallows' College. Ireland. in June last for the Archdocese of Adelaide. Fathers Denis O'Connell and A. Noone, have arrived, and are at the Archbishop's House, West Terrace.

The Most Rey. Silvius Di Vezza. Superior General of the Passionist Order, who is making a canonical vistation of all the provinces the Order, and tbie Procurator-General (Very Rev. Len Kierkels) arrived in Adelaide recently. They left by the Ormonde on the 24th. ult.

. Sister Anne, who was a member of the Order of St. Joccph's Providence, The Golden Jubilee of the H.A.C.B. died at the Convent. Kensington, rewith a General was opened Society cently, after a short illness. She had Communion in St. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney. Over 2,000 members of the lived in South Australia for nearly 40 society of both sexes filled the nave of 'years, and was beloved by the cootmunity. Solemn Office and Requiem the Cathedral, and regalia was generalwere celebrated for the repose of her ly worn. The interstate delegates It was a were in the front seats. and grand demonstration of Faith, TASMANIA. every seat in the Cathedral was occuThe Apostolic Delegate celepied. During the course of an address, debrated the Mass, and with Father Murphy administered Holy Communion. livered at the annual dinner of the After the Mass a Communion Break- Old Virgilians. in Hobart, on the 8th. fast was held in the Sydney Town inst, the principal of St. Virgil's College (the Rev. Biother McCarthy) Hall. The processionists marched four abreast, and large numbers of paid a glowing tribute to the president people lined the route of march. His of the Old ,Boys' Association (Mr. Albert Ogilvie, LL.B., M.H.A.1. Brother Grace Dr. Mannix was greeted on arrival with thunderous applause, and an McCarthy said that although Mr. Ogilvie was hardly out of the twenties. he Irish air of welcome was played on has made good in the legal and parThe proceedings were the organ. marked with the greatest enthusiasm, liamentary spheres, he being not far from the top rung of the ladder in the and the function was a splendid sucformer. He had attained to his precess, Mr. D. J .Walsh, District Presisent positions by dint of hard work dent. New South Wales, who presided. and studious habits, which made him on behalf of the New South Wales an exemplar for the present boys. Mr. District, presented an illuminated adOgilvie is one of the Labour men for dress in book form to Dr. Mannix. The Archbishop's name was entertwined the farming and saw-milling district of Franklin in the State Parliament, and with shamrocks, and bore the Archbiswas elected three years ago upon his hop's coat of arms. seeking for the first time the votes of the electors. VICTORIA. Mr. James F. O'Shea. of Ballarat, was very successful at the South -street Competitions. He won the chaintion and 1)i, -kris recital. Mr. O'Shea also winning honours in champion oration ants Dicken" recital. Mr. O'Shea has received warm cogratulations from his many friends.

Archbishop Barre is to lay the foundation stone of the New Sheffield Church on November 13. The Sheffield district. which is a thriving agri(Antral one. is under the charge of Rev. Father T. J O'Donnell, who is famous as a promote' of church building. and did good work in that cepa-

lu,

ISSI

Last week 1 include(' in my ietter copies of cablegrams sent to Lloyd George and Lie 1 alera by Mr. 1. .11. Burke, National President 01 the Self Determination tor Ireland League of These pointed out someAustralia. thing no one shoula be ashamed of--that Australia stood for the principle Throughout ul sell -determination. the war this principle was asserted to for interbasis practical be the only' national peace; and it was definitely being a as Ireland in announced pledge that her national rights would It certainly is a tie safeguarded. nigh -sounding principle, and as a matter of fact it is as expedient as it is ideal. In every day lime we adopt the principle of "Live and Let Live." and this secures civil peace; that is all that the Self-Determination League wishes for in relations which concern the peace of the world and of the

Empire. Yet the Argus has seen fit to open its columns to malty correspondents (mostly anonymoteS, who attack Mr. Burke for his telegrams. Mr. Burke's answer is a model of conciseness, and courtesy in the way of ;midi, controversy. Here it is: To the Editor of- the Argus. asks what Sir,- -"Loyal Catholic" authority I have for cabling to Mr. Lloyd George on behalf of the "majority of Australians" on the Irish I desire to say in answer question? to your correspondent that I have the authority as national president of the body Self-Determination League, a which is composed of Australians of every class, creed, and party; the further authority (as expressed by resolution) of both the political and industrial wings of the Labour movement, which represents at least 50 per cent. of the people. and the still further authority of the 300,000 soldiers, 60,000 of whom never returned, who left Australia to fight for the principle laid down in these words of Mr. Lloyd George: "The sanctity of treaties must be established; a territorial settlement must be secured, based on the right of self-determination. or the consent of the governed." With respect to the letter of Mr. Albert E. Batley, I would like to say that those who stand, as the members of my league stand, for the just settlement of the Irish question-than which no issue is more fraught with peril to the British Empire-are actually better friends of that Empire than are the socalled loyalists.-Yours, etc., T. M. BURKE, National President. October 14. The letter is pretty conclusive, but the columns of the Argus have still been open to writers who, on petty and illogical grounds, attack Mr. Burke. One, for example, writes to say that he. a soldier, was never a Home Ruler-he is as serious as if someone had actually said that he was! But though some soldiers may. in the heat of the moment. deny that they had idealistic aims in fighting, they cannot get over . the idealistic utterances of Britain's leaders at the time of war. In this morning's paper Mr. Barker has written another letter, in which he quotes other of Lloyd George's sayings. Wanted-A Catholic Daily, I used to doubt the wisdom of having a Catholic daily newspaper established, but I now feel that the (Salty insistence on Catholic principles in all affairs is the only way of safeguarding public life and private opinions. For while we are awaiting a favourable time for launching a prosperous -looking scheme, our enemies (at least our opponents) are gaining ground against us. We can see it in the unfair way that newspaper controversies are worked against us, and we can also see it in the apathy growing among Catholics in regard to public life, or anything spoken of in the newspapers. Catholics are made to feel that they arc outcasts. just as if' there was an established religion of secularism in the country. What further leads me to see the necessity for a Catholic day is that outsiders are not being taught anything about the Catholic Church. They city in Wynyard, which possesses one of the best churches in the State, and was built by day labour, under Father O'Donnell's supervision. Tenders for the erection of the new church at Sheffield have been called for, and on the day of the laying of the foundationstone special trains will run from different centres on the North-West Coast. ' Dr. H. Fitzpatrick, who spent some weeks at Deloraine with his parents, left recently to take up his duties as assistant -surgeon at the Perth (W.A.)

Hospital. The young medico graduated at Newman Collegg (Melbourne), and was a pupil at Xavier College. Kew.

PAGE

THE W. A. RECORD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1021 are ignorant of its history, past and present, and they are ignorant of its doctrines or of their reasonable basis. And then, their minds are poisoned with materialistic clap-trap, whose plausibility lies in its arrogant attiThe Meltude towards Christianity. bouree Age seems to make a specialty of weekly articles attacking religious It had one on Dante, principles. which showed a total misunderstanding of his life's work and of the times Then it treated of Leohe lived in. nardo de Vinci, trying to praise him by calling him modern; a thing which, if he were alive to -day, he would reLast pudiate in complete disgust. week it allowed over a column to some anonymous writer, who holds the ignorant view that no educated person Ile imto -day believes in the Devil. pudently declares that the belief "haa not a shred of reality as its basis," that "it is a pure fiction and delusion," and that "there is ao devil." Catholics must realise that in allowing such articles to go without a counterblast of some sort is practically admitting that people may continue to believe in them without harming themselves as individuals or the State The as a whole. But that is not so. corollary of such a view as referred' to above is that "there is no God." It is sad, of course, that men should declare such a thing, but woe to the State when such views are widespread. Gone is the moral law, gone arc the Commandments, and gone are the sanctions of sacraments. Others inao think that reason. will prevail, but the opposite is true-force, fraud, and escpediency will be society's watchwords. Of course this can only he realised by us who know the power of Catholic principles, and it then becomes our duty to spread those principles. We can help to do this in many yaws. We do it by maintaining out schools, we do it by ourselves living up to those principles, hut we will he overwhelm ed unless we have the sure suyptirt of a powerful pre,

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PAGB 8

1Q21

SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL streets in thousands, poor loth. mites HIGHGATE HILL, PERTH. H under -nourished and wretchedly clad. BOARDERS and DAY any The sight of them would make SCHOLARS. human heart throb with pity. Is it are prepared for UuniverPupils EPIPevery straining AFTER we are SUNDAY wielder FIFTH any ,1 and Musical Ex Commercial, Leo., sity, Oly Rev. Timothy HANY nerve to provide them with schools, aminatious. Hempel!, China, in 'The 1a: Li they will receive a Christian where apply to particulars those theni, further see For could you Sin. I wish education and lean, to pronounce the Of Being Accessory to Another's seed tiny REV. MOTHER PRIORESS. He dear little children, with their \Visit an eternal joy For, of Age! wisduni knows best. sweet names of lesus and Marv! Al-a "Sir, didst thou not soW good infinite lbs (runt loon A3810. Tel. wissful one! that by and ON A DEAD CHILD. one it yellow fat,, made bath pass them iu review ready, thank God. we have is funcin thy field Whence then accor,fing to 11 is wisdom out their dark, lustrous eyes. Is it gather these -27. Our first school mark you! Age cannetthem, beginning. cockle"- -Matt. xiii, induces rather than ;kicorilmg to our desires. Youth Man proposes. God in His time disM. HALLION Fremanthe light from a s.id soul within forPoor others to with a roil of sixty. But this things, the simplest ofAge can ifsee only tioning Theme: He that the waiting poses. are They little lambsMachine Bread Factory, North of the applitheist fraction SAINT. a neglected THE only has OF represents of where sin to STRENGTH up THE Youth He will soon that tle. Bread delivered to all partsMalt which Pray And so 1 wandered with their Shepherd. realise eyes against God. here the outrage children an The through cants. (1) Commits Fremantle, cottestoe, Claremont. Shipyou lay, have them safe: within His fold. the opencan feel only the echo it; await peril a Speciality. eagerly neighbour. endowed flom and his Bread Brown has condition, Injures and !, roses, (2) saint little the The it times: Tel. 8739. A little rose aiming ping Supplied. Here They Cones! knows the lonely. ing of more schools. How long must (3) Hurts himself. of the heart -beats of other nut for- and hardship. Henerves And no inure dead than they, us schools in suffiare strained functions backwardsatand Introduction: The evil spirit, the Ilere they come they wait? GiveSisters uphill climb, his Look at them. the mercy of Brothers and the Age lies in cockle a So and sows many who DINES number, E. ward. wretched cient G. people, in were other chiefly, of clad one. feet half tripping along, seemed your childish at the other like these sweat of fear is on his fore. .the Youth, simply waiting to staff them, and the task of bringing heart of man: has done so from PIANO and ORGAN TUNER, time the garments; always laughing and shouthas to tired of straying. toof Time for what Youth the rising ganeration of China to the beginning, and is still doing it amsell KAY -STREET. head, again and again does it seem ing, rarely washed, but never out or You did not greet me from your end accombe front the fair and fruit-will Lord helpers it to many Divine alas, on Our desperate. us of has, pass feet was know He rogues day. his case though young as The humour. Youth flower-strewn bed, If morning. seduce him by now, and are no longer shy before of life's at in our day. auxiliaries even fields These coining plished ful foes men. only his ong seen were has you that He P. J. HEVRON Vet still I knew sees but knew! and give scandal. What is their ofopen-mouthed as a wounded hart the "outside kingdom men We treat Customs, Shipping, and Forwarding playing tearing towards fense? Agency. General Carriers. Phillimore them as little brothers and sisters, and DOVES. the pack of hounds Playing at being dead. neighbour their spent a life inducing in ST. FRANCIS AND THE not Tel. 8277. with them I. Ihrough lies Fremantle. play Chambers, and Saintliness romp when we it. UNDERWOOD BUSINESS to sin. an outrage. a robbery, is comone day within a ringed fence. It has its adtheir little, innocent hearts open out I might have thought that you were A young man has Mgof doves, as deexcessive God. its against perils, sunshine. mitted of its ray in a ventures, flowers like really sleeping, Man caught a great nuinber MULVALE COLLEGE (a) Against God the Father. met St. mands on strength and courage, just I am not at all sure, however, that Su quiet lay your eyelids to the sky. he was going to sell thema he possession, His DRESSMAKER. is God's creature, great com- as any ether life. Only, the saint has they do not still iook on es with a ear So still your hair, but surely you Francis. who always felt animals: to man on induces and If one knows: the he For child. image, and whom curiosity. '.f an Ally lain amount were peeping, BUSINESS TRAINING FOR GIRLS. passion for such gentle eyes of pity. whom Outdoor Work and Country Orders The laird is ins' sin he robs God 'if His possession. of lie ran count. first few months. of course, we rout,' hours And so I did not cry. The Full Inisilleaa Course, siupayable looking at the doves with What a crime to Attended To, Ills child. etc. light. my salvation. my stronghold. not understand thelt tirattie or reply per day, £20 for the year, the young man, "0 good to said he What of secret asproperty? another man's time the this Course, steal is :oils proper A Year's This me Correspondence Invited. host! their mans am -Atonic, t5 per term. it God knows. and in Ilk %iaing num. I entreat thee to give in God's! to steal hours per day. e12, payable crime some three as being wa'niflf greater (rile eitirierl In them emblems "ll(1)..10` and disposes, birds, stllance EVEN310 BEAUFORT-ST., PERTH. these harmless He suf Ell per term In advance. (b) Against Jesus Christ They lust held entiu'lv iiinw lifts his head in a battle when he ONLY-Shorthand And su 1 smiled and gently sailed Scripture of humble, pure and faith ING STUDY We are The thing Rig fered and died for all men. laughing at us their little not fall knows that victory is assured. your name, Typewriting, and Bookkeeping ful souls, so that they do How to is 105. purchased t2 His God et that per week, heap They could redeem/fit his evenings pus" learned speak! sweet has to three your who not able men to would man THE W.A. DAIRY. Added my rose into cruel hands, which young man, per term. daring to take from Him that which THE W.A. DAIRY, Wanneroo-reed. not make it put. It was such a mys be counted on as an active participant roses, them to death." And the as. so dearly I D. Keane. quiet Pure milk of it, TRAINING FOR BOYS. Park. with possessed side purchased Osborne He is by RUMNESS game. side immethat. your fact, to warfare in his tery, in you them left gave And inspired by God, Ma delivered twice daily to any part of th "Now, when you sin thus against the Special Full Course for Boys, Acplaced surance. He who can reckon on God our queer faces and queerer dress at-Richard Middleton. city, direct from our own cows to diately to St. Francis, whoaddressed weak conto hours dally, Bookkeeping andEconotheir wound adequate and be to attention. little brethren, his resources comparatively knows tracted A4381. Supiklylive Tel. and customers. them in his bosom, counts, Economic History, science, you sin against Christ." (I the Convents and Colleges. Since then, however, a Chinese teacher every strain.- -Igish teatholic. mic Geography and Technology, WORDS or WISDOM. them thus sweetly: "0 my little sisters St. Bernard: "As out 121 viii, have Commercial study Cor.. hard and day Mathematics, hours a ten and Business so.innocent, simple, the doves, so Once THE CATHOLIC DEPOT. If Saviour gave His precious Blood to reEnglish and Correspondence,Method, given us hack our tongues, and now "To-morruw" may never come. so chaste, why did you allow yourselProcedure and Business Economics deem our souls. does He not suffer our little friends and ourselves underI will save you it does come, it will bring its own Civics and Elementary ves to be caught? of robs Him who Cc him from ceased ignominy have We per 15 made that other. each payable nests, stand the year. --120 for privileges and duties -privileges by to- from death, and make you Manufacturers and one of His souls than from the execuModellers, acto be mystery men and sources of term. less and duties made greater you may increase and multiply. Importers. STUDY ONLY, three Lord.themselves?" the of tioners EVENING Handmaid And the amusement. God." "behold of day's neglect. Church Furnishers, Catholic Bookcording to the command evenings weekly, EX tos. per term. The (c1 Against the Holy Ghost. -The Angelus. sellers. Intelligent Children. Persons of ability say much in a St. Francis made nests for them all. Call or write for further particulars. Holy Ghost sanctifies, purifies, strenPicture Framers. School supipers. hatch 'Phone 2357. few words; fools, on the contrary, have Within the chapter first of Sainted they began to lay eggs and I should and Indeed, Very. Confirmation. Intelligent? COLLEGE, Baptism, S43 GEORGE-STREET, SYDOIF. mail in BUSINESS gthens sayUNDERWOOD without brothers. the gift of saying much Luke them in the presence of the as tame compare ELIZABETH -8T., MELlitoURNE. .244 they respect AUSTRALIAN CHAMBERS, this that in marl to sin desay WEST leads who He etc. The House for All Catholic Goods for ing any-thing.-Richardson. ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. and were as familiar and friars as if Is told as others tell in The great book: favourably with the children of any stroys the work of the Holy Ghost. Church, Home, Kto. and the He' fails who wants the privileges Francis of St. Son the to with quick are became They God of country. or lie the neighbour. race Injury against How H. of success, but not the duties, the SACRED HEART LADIES' CG... they had been hens brought up amunderstand us, even when w0 fail to (a, His happiness is disturbed. How Mao Telephone 5152. LEGE, pleasures but not the pains, the fruits ongst them, and never did they go plainly, and they unfortunate they who do not believe. That we might be partakers of his expressnoourselves St. Francis had given them FARRELL BROS. but not the labours. until own away their convey to pains spare who do not They hope! who do not to us; of said TUCKFIELD-STREET, asked is Francis plan sacrifice St. more General Produce Merchants and Corn And Once blessing. When we do little thoughts to us. love work, but love drink and gambHe his EAST FREMANTLE. Crushers. but does not Our Lord prove thoseworyoung man who had given them It is an angel's message; read it well. the they say they what understand adnot HOWARD -ST., FREMANTLE. ling! They who laugh at the of become story shalt the Religious all thou the children by son, loves so as to make them more "My your to Conducted to him, Then The only Firm who speetanse In Grain jump, gesticulate. devise impromptu monitions of parents and superiors, A cross is given to Notre Dame Des Missions. thy of Himself? in this Order; thou shalt Salt crushing. and friar a fact, in tell; anything. do alphabets, dump respect! They and honour and forfeit us, let us embrace it generously, and serve most fervently the Lord Jesus """ perform. BOARDERS and DAY Show them the picture, beautiful in to make things cleee who reap the stings of conscience and thank Him. -Blessed Theophane Ve- Christ"; and so it was, for the young HARRY put McCARTHY would SCHOLARS. in this department ances of their 'fellowmen! art, reproaches the nard. Established over Motor Car Painting. man became a friar, and lived in the shame. And (h) Possibly their salvatigp is sacriThe Angelus. And to their minds im- your elocution masters tolight Pupils are prepared for University 50 years. 186 PIER-STREET. Pre.O what great wisdom it is when we Order most holily. up and our faces at last when seducer save may perhaps The ficed. Examinations. tic& to Painter. Musical Catch enough and part do not think we are wise they dap intelligence, nod heads to our his soul through Ajniely repentance; For further particulars apply guide ourselves! It' is, therefore, well The reason why the Angelus is rung, LEARN TO LET' GO. their little chubby hands and think it but can that be said also of the souls For all Kinds of Plumbing, Gas-Fitting. REV. MOTHER PRIORESS. to bind ourselves by means of the And why so many souls its tale have is just fine. St. Augustine: "Do misled by him, and Galvanised Iron Work, Tel. B199. vow which we make of holy obediOne of the most practical and absosung. not a murthat you are not believe that People. Francis A Gentle God -St. philosophy of of will bits ence to the H. D -J. MARK DUNN lutely truthful to sin l" if you lead others derer rewas MISS M. McMAHON de Sales. has appearad in a long time Talk But if you ask me what is the most 332-334 Wellington-street, Perth. Perhaps they that have been misled on Fruits, and ConfecO my Lord, I entreat Thee to grant Choicest Pastry,tionery. feature of the Chinese child, I cently published in Medical Says the striking Licensed Plumber and Drainer. going cause of others the are again absorbthat my whole heart may be were in the wisdom of "letting go." To the Metropolitan Water SuPPIY. shall promptly answer you-gentleM. J. O'KEEFE 32 Pier -street, Perth (Near Hay -street). astray. The sinner seeks companions: Sewerage, and Drainage Department. ed, and vet consumed as it Beyond all questions, they exwriter: ness. 245 Carr -at., Leederville. Butcher, Baths, Bath Heaters, Utensils, is "He Dairying contagious. St. Cypix.n: evil morally, honeyed and healthy alIt sounds the burning strength If you want to be claim this graceful virtue. Prime Beef, Mutton, Pork, Lamb Tanks, and Windmills Made and that gives scandal draws mane with and Small G. F. YEATES considering that sweetness of Thy crucified love, that mentally and physically, just let go. ways on hand. CornedAllBeef strange, of course. in kept Meat into eternal destruction." him Speciality. of everya love, Thy Optician. of Goods love bothers the it is little die for but I may Let go of the they are still little pagans, III, The seducer hurts himself. Cool Storage on Premises. TeL A8297. 37 BARRACK-STREET, PERT._ 0 Redeemer of, my soul, as ofThou life, the irritations and the petGLANVILLE'S quite true. They are cheerful, but not (a) His own burden becomes greater my day path daily. (Opposite Town Hall). hast deigned to C1;e for the love The ty vexations that cross ournurse LEMON HEADACHE POWDERS. rude: free without Icing forward; not MOULTON, Surely his own sins enough of a burMISS them, Great Australian Remedy for Instant love! --St. Bernard. and re not bold. Before I Don't take them up and bashful, FOR ASE den. Now he adds the sins to it. They Reiter and Speedy Cure of all HeadDRESSMAKER, came to this country I was told the pet them and brood over them. Toothache, and InNeuralgia, aches, others to Origen: that tempts "He go. them Let BORROMEO. RYAN reaPHIL ST. CHARLES are not worth while. Chinese were s refined people. I fluenza, Rheumatism, sciatica, Lantsin commits a greater crime than if 134 PARRY -STREET, PERTH. The grownDodge Neter Car for Mire Day or Night. That little hurt you got from a bago, etc. Price, 1/9 per box, or 3d. lise now how true it is. Oarage TeleMotor he sins." St. Bonaventure: himself 208. intended, No. S Car Glanville, M wasn't H. C. it 12/6. powder. each example Feast Day, Friday, November 4. from their perhaps and friend, Summer Dresses 'to folk are gentle, "He that gives scandal will not only (Two doors Fremantle phone, A1927. G.P.O. Motor Rank. Market -at., About fifty years after the Protes- perhaps it was; but never mind, let it is followed by the little ones. A/1483. Costumes from 22/6. from Post Office). have to give an account of his iiWti tant heresy had broken out, the pro- go. Refuse to think about it. No Schools. sins before God. but also those whom vidence of God raised up a mere Let go of that feeling of hatred he scandalised. youth to renew the face of His Church. you have for another, the jealousy, & MURRAY. BEECROFT S. HARROLD We question them about school. and MOANA CAFE (h) His conversion becomes diffisuch twenall then of Park, Borromeo, let go Victoria In 1560 Charles BUTCHER, the envy, the malice, Produce Merchants, the answer is nearly always the same. Ray, cult. In doing penance restitution HAY-STREET, PERTH. ROKEBY-ROAD, SUBIACO. 181 have on Sale Bran, Pollard, Chaff, Sweep them out of your Their to. ty-two years of age, was created Cargo to thoughts. no school have They Linseed, Wheat, Bexley, Oats, must be made for everything maliciOnly Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold. Straw, Tea and Suppers. For Afternoon untrained. dinal, and by the side of his uncle, mind, and you will be surprised what little minds a,e left totally 'Phone 1341. and Maize. Terms Cash. Tel. A8945. ously injured. How can this ba done effect Pius IV., administered the affairs of a cleaning up and rejuvenating All day long they wander about the in the case of the seducer? & Son ANDERSON the Holy See. His first care was the Thos. it will have upon you. both physically (c) He incurs severe judgment and C. H. SMITH & CO. Let them all go; Family Grocers and Provision Merdirection of the Council of Trent. He and mentally. punishment. The lust God will deal Fitzgerald -et. and Raglan -rd., chant.. UNDERTAKERS, urged forward its sessions, guided its you house them at deadly risk. disFamilies 'Phone, Ai794. N. Perth. severely. FTe will'dentand an accountcorres281 NEWCASTLE -ST., PERTH. deliberations by continual But the big troubles, the bitter and Codintry Orders Atwaited on daily. ing for the souls that were lost through 'Phone (Day or Night) .. A1231. pondence from Rome, and by his firmtended to. appointments, the deep wrongs the influence and advice of the seducness carried it 'to its conclusion. Then heart-breaking sorrows, -the tragedies er and scandal giver. And if conWhy, just he entered upon a still more arduous of life, what about them? NEW NORCIA. BENDON THE J. J.STORES, & CO. HOLDWAY emned to hell he is likely to meet Drop them, softwork-the execution of its decrees. let them go, too. SHOE Plumbers (CertifiSewerage Licensed there some BROTHERS. of his victims, who will all away MARIST Put THE enforced he BY CONDUCTED As Archbishop of Milan, 130 HIGH-STREET, FREMANTLE. ly, maybe, but surely. and Sheet Metal Gasfitters cated). curse him as the author of their evil 40-44 'Phone 8445. their observance, and thoroughly re- regrets and bitterness, and let sorWorkers. A Trial Solicited. A4895. fate. Tel. Pier -street, Perth. stored the discipline of his see. He row be only a softening influence. Yes. founded schools for the poor, seminar. let them go, and make the most of "SHAMROCK" MOTHERS BLESS SAM -BUR. Terms: Forty -Eight Guineas Per Annum. ies for the clerics, and by his communthe future. TEA AND GRILL ROOMS, ity of Oblates trained his priests to Then that little pet ailment that Little Sufferers Saved From Painful WELLINGTON -STREET, PER perfection. His reform was violently you have been hanging onto and talkPETERS a Skin Troubles. M. SHERIDAN, Proprietreas, It will be a opposed by the Government of Spain, ing about, let it go. BROTHER DIRECTOR. For Particulars Apply to the You have treated it Mothers! Deal promptly with any and by the relaxed priests and reli- good riddance, AND ROWLAND,. BRIGGS go. SCULPTORS it let it; he never charge; yet abandon his but MONUMENTAL rash, or chafed sore, place that appears loyally, gious under 803 Wellington -street, Perth (Oppoon your child's skin -at the same time yielded nor failed in his task. Inflex- Talk about health, instead, and health site Railway Goods Yard). The Premier TEE. A1101 Quit nursing that pet ailible in maintaining discipline, to his will come. make sure that the remedy used be Lime and atone Merchants of WA. AbPerceptag of solutely the Highest ment and let it go. pure! Zam-Buk is absolutely pure flock he was a most tender father. He Write for Price, Lime in the Stat. It is not so hard after once you get and refined. It purifies a:id heals the would sit by the road -side to teach a aid Office Head elsepurchasing particulars before of go -letting it used to the habit of skin in Nature's own way. poor man the Pater and Ave, and The We defy competition. where. Show Yard You will find it such No connecthese things. only Briggs In the trade. would enter hovels, the stench of HAY STREET (Opp. King Edward Hostel). Mrs. F. Larsen, Cairns -street. East a simitrading under things the with others 'of tion rid get to way lirisbanc, writes:- -"Change of season an easy' which drove his attendants from the in W.A. 25 Years Established SUBIACO WEST at very manure for name. Lime lar that may mar and embitter life that During the great plague he caused my children to be to ethical with dour. ww rate. liooke, PicA Large Assortment of Rosaries, Scapulars, Prayer you will enjoy letting them go. You eruptions and tures. These were very refused to leave Milan, and was ever Three minutes Statues, Beeswax. Candles, Incense, Charcoal, Crucifixes, tures, will find the world such a beautiful difficult to heal. until gut Zam-Bitk. by the sick and dying, and sold even of west walk Floats, etc. You will find it beautiful be place. This his bed for their support. So lie livsoothed all irritation and healed Station Agents for all R.C. Papers and Magazines. Also a General Stock cause you will be free to enjoy it -the sores vvontlei ed, and so he died, a faithful image of Fancy Goods and Stationery kept free in mind and body. Printed and Published by of the Good Shepherd. up to his last Mrs. A. Allen, of King -street, Hui Tel. A1125. value you As go. let Learn to Tas., says: --'My little boy hail hour giving his life for his sheep. Alanufactut e rs BRYANS LIMITED health of body and peace of mind, let and Importers enema on the cars. It clkehargad go-just simply let go. LOVE OF ONE'S NEIGHBOUR. freely, and was so terribly irritating PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. that the child Ecratel',ed unto lie b'td. Murray -street (opp. Bonds,), Perth. aid PRIVILEGE OF PRAYER. MARBLE Hand in hand with the love of God Zam-Buk /e3 the irritatian like must always go the love of our neighPUBLISHED WEEKLY magic and the sore's More GRANITE pu.sfbd Prayer should be the Christian's This is Christ's teaching. He bour. Zam-Buk ca.isel :he raw surfaces to MONUMENTS, preached it at all times when He liv- most cherished privilege. The word TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS. heal splendid:.;." HEADSTONES, of God and the experience of God's ed among men. It has ever been the In Advance Hundreds ',f o.r.v. enth:emittic letetc. as. 3d. people assure us that God Himself Per Quarter .. doctrine of the Church of which Christ ters coul i he quoted in proof that 6s 6d. hears and answers prayer. It is not To be His real disis the founder. Per Half Year .. mothers find Zam-Buk altogether difPERTH Od. .. 20s. our place to criticism His answers; it Two Years Per ciples we must at all time practice ferent and superior to other preparaT. J. COONAN, this virtue, for it is indeed a virtue. is only our part to ask God's will. He tions in the of treatment cuts, wounds. Booked Representative. We must gives or ' withholds as seems best to Sometimes it is difficult. 13s. Od. diseases. Per Annum .. and skin all 1/13 or 3/6 of We ore all Him. If He were otherwise we would love even our enemies. 22s. Od. Two Years .. Chemists and Stores. to enjoy and posess God in heaven and our love must commence here beTel. A3264; A3457. low, for "this is the purpose of Cod Cheques (which should be cros MISS T. L OMIOMMOR, A.T.C.L. in heaven, according to election." ed), drafts, money orders, or postal 45 Cleaver -street, West Perth. should be made payable to notes Pipe Teacher of Pianoforte, Violin, NOT EXTRAVAGANT. EXCHANGE THE RECORD. Terms on Organ, and Harmony. application. Miss O'Connor Is preBE ADDED. MUST take pupils the Me An economical housewife told her pared to for NOTICE. SPECIAL Prices Greatly ReOrgan. TeL A2946. husband that she would have to ask When notifying change of address him for ten shillings more a week on kindly state your old as well as your duced. Very special account of the high cost of living. new address. "I'll try and give you five," he ADVERTISING RATES. reductions to make J.Perth, SPIGL "That's the best I can grumbled. Situations Wanted and Vacant, 11 pleased wW be Tobacconist, extravagant, pretty You're du. for New Shiproom Board and Residence (three lines. your reauirements call for would you Amelia-" about 16 words), one insertion, ls. and save money. Shaving ad., Haircutments arriving. "Me extravagant?"' And Amelia Orders sent to any part of ting 9d. each. No remittance W.A. by V.P. Post. ''Well, James, I laughed bitterly. Births, Marriages, Deaths, In Razors needed. Cheapest In Perth. don't see how you can call a woman Memoriam, and Funeral Notices, 3s. any other arPipes, or Set; Watches, wedher extravagant who has saved per insertion. Poetry, 6d. line extra. all of Belts ticles Repaired with guarantee. Surgical ding -dress for over thirty years on Ordinary Advertisements, 3s. per the chance that she may make a secinch. descriptions made Casual Advertisements, 4a. per ond marriage."

The Home

If ansscarielt dare to pra, at :ill_ exwer to our prayers were always we desired, we that form actly in the limhuman weuld SIM!, learn that our for ns to itations make it impossibleto have unknow what is ('e=t ler us But God in der all circumstatices.

China's Little Folk

II5 Minute

Sermon

I t.

Mrs.

Good Living

Pellegrini

Co.

St. Ildephonsus' College

SHINE'S, The Catholic Depot

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Mains 313 -3?-le, CORSET

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11011-Yearig SALE Now On

YOUTH. Youth is the strong con! en which we string the jewels of life. to be worn when Age comes ielvtlessly down upon us, and our season of gatMemory then fingers hering is ova:.

each jewel and twials each facet into the light of other days, so that we can live in past joys and feed our souls on the manna of sweet rememAnd woe betide us it the brance. jewels are false ones -if Youth cheats Age and leaves it with the shame of If the life, instead of its realities! paste gems crumble at oar touch, and springa but :wasted reflect nothing And time, how can Age be 1.orne? the jewels are not rare or difficult to gather. Everywhere they lie about Jewels of us, for youth's picking. probity, of industry, of kindliness, of cheerfulness, of sacrifice, of friendship, of love-loVe of home, of children, of Nature, of sunshine and shadows, of wood and stream, of star and sky, of all thhess clean and noble, true and What tender, righteous and divine.

to order

College Christian Brothers' PERTH. SECONDARY SCHOOL FOR DAY BOYS AND BOARDERS. College Founded by Bishop Gibney, 1894. The Oldest Catholic in W.A. is earnestly students the of The moral and religious training attended to. are imparted. Primary, Secondary, and Commercial Education UniverAll Public Examinations are prepared for, includingMatriculasity Certificate, Government University Scholarship, etc. College, Military tion, Civil Service, Royal Navy, branches of Sport receive Physical Culture, Athletics, and all imparted in the Cadet Military Training is our attention. Companies. Speaking Vocal and Instrumental Music, Elocution, Public are taught. purrecreative for Billiard and Reading Rooms are provided poses. which in School, Art Manual a A Feature is the furnishing of use of pupils are instructed in Practical Carpentry and the tools. part of any at received are Three-Term System. New Pupils liberal dIseconnt is made in the ease of brothers. the Term. PRINCIPAL. HE For Prolpectes, Apply 1s,

640 Only Address

Brassieres from 3/11

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Astksik4..dietiictOdidt.frtitetilttla0vAlge.dictihtitzlicsfte.

ST. GERTRUDE'S COLLEGE

For Further Particulars apply to the SISTER SUPERIOR

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re,

Printed and Published at the registered office of the Proprietors. BRYANS, I.1tMZTED, Otley Place, 'to Roane). Merrareireet ( Perth.