rPages 2 Sections - -DelValera Voices Ireland's Concern with
Australia First" -
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Archbishop
Registered at the GPO Peak inn
attentive
Self -Determination for Ireland League of Australia (WESTERN AUSTRALIA SECTION.)
set-
heariag.
sion of his remaike it is safe to sae that every one of his hearers are better than opinion fitted to voice Irish Mr. Debeny's they ever were before speech in contunction with Father Lynch's later address, provided the best food foe thought that could be dispensed to any midterm, anywhere.. of Fr. Father Isyeeh. in the absence Neville. pnierie hi itself a mast faithjusthe of exponent ful and lea re -d tice of Irelands damn to eeledetetinina-
Tale ordinary fortnightly meeting of the above branch was held in St. Joseph's Schoolroom on Wednesday evenThe vice-president ing, October 26. (Mr. Flynn) presided over a good atteeaance of members. The proceedings comeeinced with the singing of After complet "The Soldier's Song." ing a small amount of business, the vice-president introduced the speaker for the evening, Mr. Walsh. At the outset, Mr. Walsh congratulated the ladies for their fine attendance, and remarked that they played a very conspicuous and prominent part in all
On last Monday night the preparations that !lave been in progress for months past were brought to a climax by the opening ci the bazaar in the ()pen air at the corner of Beauf irt and the Broome Sts. The 'ricer General. Right Rev. Monsignor Verling. accompanied by a number of thele,- clergy. Father was escorted to the grounds Crowley, P.P. the introclusing in Crowley, Father Monsignor, and asking him to declare other amongst sail, open. bazaar the previous things, that as successful as parish, and bazaars had been in the to worked had as well as the people hoped they clear off parochial debts, heridding the in would be successful that school of the balance of the debt time. remained on it at the present greeted The Vicar -General. wbo wassaid that with applause when lie rose, he joined with the parish priest in hoping that the bazaar would be a success. the and referred to tI,e splendid reeordeduHighgate School hale as regards
being collectors. and disputes werewithout RIVER EXCURSION. reby Sinn aeiii courts In euesequeuce on the rush tor tick- tled courts, which Exiglish the to ference arranged ets for the hive: ExcursionLeague. 3.1 were partially rteseited. Jet was one by the Self-Determination tion, stating particielarly striking inof the puzzles of history to find aorpiece 11.30 at- stances (as a neti ec of Ulster) of Ula additional tap will ye inane et of start- pie like the Englith governing, like the. am. this wid make the hours The speaker dealt con. tempting to govern a people which ter mentalire. 10.30 ing from the Barrack -street Jetty It cisely and conclusively, giving his stuis Irish. That racial superiority long in the :advisableness or movements connected with the Irish and 11.30 a.m. and 1.4o p.m. thawas to so for died opinion had been acknowledged considered this will preven. challenged as otherwse of certain Ulster counties de- cause. In the course of a stirring adpossibility India. but which teae.became from the so-called relucated, pointinent and obviate the -exclusion manding as the Indians ''nose who wish to soon so suc- Northern Parliament. which would rob dress, Mr. Walsh traced theaua...Tree:laof overcrowding. ieaving which had new been challenged unmisand Tyr- tions of the Irish famine in again return early can catch a boat wag (Fermanagh counties Egyptians, tee those by cessfully t.).-ner boats are leaving at 6 p.m. the first time, by one) of their Republican majority, takable and convincing matinee and for not challenged, limited A city. the untold suffering and hardship of 7.30 and 9 sem. for the He steted that when, as he reeemial. such mojorities. available. the people of Ireland. the the Irish people .were disclosed in which pre. number of tickets are still Mr. rather than lie used te supplement maJ. P. the same chain of events Southeen rule its everwhelm:itel with the joint secretaries, imposing front already series of figures which the speaker Britain vented Fre advantage Doheny, Perth, and Mr. L. Brady, quoted. die traced the Rues of a on the American colonies. which dic- jorities. ccedd he of better deal- by remaining es they were: -in oppomantle. tated a revers of that policy inwould number of Irish patriots and martyr lie himielf took an interest cation. Unionist powerful. very the in Australia to and sition ing with Canaile those who are controlling the in the work of the parish, and everyarTY DISTBIGT COUNIalle The speaker's conclusions including of from governing minority. British the prevent -day, a to paying Ireland one admired. the Highgate School for its blanches of British capias to the best irethod of governing destinies .eeting of officers of League tribute to the success in the examination results. in Ireland in the interests governed Ire- Ireland and his anticipations of the very high and eloquentbranch-Pearse. England if Evert ut the Selt-Daterunnation talism. Mr. McCallum Smite, :MLA., supportpatriot of the Subiaco Area was call- land succesefulle there woul.t still be outcome of the present Conference. the Perth Metiopuittansecuring ed the Vicar's remarks, and expressed greater Mr. Walsh's address was punctuated for good govern- provided much to think about. In grievance the Irish an ed for the purpose of arhis pleasure at being present onthereand the with applause and acclamation, and for native go- comparing the governmental institusubstitute nn was ment efficiency in oryanaation, Monsignor Verling tunctions vernment. Erglend had not govern- tions of Australia. South Africa,of ananI he resumed his seat amidst much en- occasion. in and lensing of debates and social open, bazaar the declared Slatupon Mr. Canada with the possibilities The Rt. Rev. Monsignor thusiasm. well at any peried of Irish history. among the branches. John a moment coins began to jingle, and Mitchel ed s were from the lending of Strongbow to Irish settlement. hisof remark Verling. V.G., moved a very hearty of bartery. secretary ter the was voted to storm a veritable was there of amount an of Lord Fitzalan. There clearly the result cornBranch at W est Perth, The utmost gaining and argument. en vote of thanks to Mr. Walsh for to form a the landing no need for a lesson in history study nurtured ty an innate desire the chair. It was (seceded ing to the Subiaco branch. and regoodwill and cordiality prevailed. Amtwo oelegates was religious dif- inculcate the principles of freedom the --That this: beyond Very Rev. local council to consist ofmore were very with pleased was present he that the priests marked ong then one ferences were not the root cause of rid right and justice when mei where front each breach ,no. to be eligible Father Fagan Rev. Fathers Moss. Mr. Walso's address, inasmuch as Mr. A hearty vote of thanks For nearly 400 years possible. discontent. Irish (Cottesdelegate from a branch O'Neill Keraiedy, fulDr. who each Dunne, Irishman. of Walsh was a sincere was oppressed by Catholic Ic both speakers was recorded with Smith to hold office. The secretary i Leederville) loe), Moloney prowork done. Ireland ly believed in what he said. The vote Irish chiefta.ns were Blundered acclammatien, add the meeting kings, P. Perth), branch reported on the (South Pace (Highgate), district, to repreof thanks was seconded by the tree, ceeded to elect' two members of their possessions long before Martin Meetings hed beet. keit.: in eachhad been Hayes (Victoria Parke sent the branch en the district coun- surer of the branch. Mr. McDonnell. Luther ever Inotlehttheof getting marare shows lectures by eeeabie eeeakers side various and stalls Six was Protestant re- cil, and other beeiness. On the completion of Mr. Walsh's reried, or long before delivered. and the membership operating. On the opening night the was "elute in Germany." Henry ply to the vote of thanks, a musical steadily growing. Irish Pipers Band paraded to the the formation ligion Whelan (Boulder) Branch. in Ingand as bated Thomas as much Miss was II. carried cut. then programme was The election of officers, bazaar groin:de and on Thursday afterother routine was Henry VIII. and Richard II, who The president. Mr. R. D. Lane, ocsang "Macushlah;" Mr. noon and evening St. Joseph's Girls' of a speakers' Ones. and at the next Dwyer Mary meeting unpopular last was a Catholic, was just as cupied the chair at the business will be taken McDonnell, "Killarney:" Mr. G. KinselBand were present to entertain patthe bead office an as George III. The patriots most re- held in the Theatre Royal, Boulder. the meeting to be held at it is ex- vered in Ireland, Sareheld, Swift, Grat- Several impel o.ne routine matters of la. "A Nation Once Again." and Mr. rons, and on Monday night next Wednesday-, Nov. 23, when retire item. Mr. Clontarf Boy:; Bend will be present. a vocal be also gave Flynn were transacted. tan, Tone, Flood Sheares. McCracken, business a fortfin pected all the branches will The bazaar was inaugurated Walsh gave a tine rendition cif a reciPar The Secretary. Mt. Pt J. Ilackett, Emmett, Davis, Mitchell, Butt. seined by twe delegates. night. consequently it will run et: next A iitiniber tation. "Michael Dwyer." comfit ehesisive repet of the eel!, and Arther Griffiths, were all Preseiitd week, during tvhich tirne wielftread DISTRICT on funds the in, and the were handol did of el essays km FREMANTLE held concert Protestants. THE le requested, so that the obpatronage very a be he attendance ,as COUNCIL. winning essay it ill be read out. at the hail never ceased to Octiiher '21. Ireland jective may be gained and the debt the Coun- nation, although for 300 years :die was satisfactory. the artistes providing a next meeting of the branch and prizes off. ordioary niceting ofnight wiped St. The in bee of meat. programme of exceptional At the next prevented from leading meetings will also be awarded. cil was held last Monday were rePogning's law pass- sale of tickets indicated that -.he filial parliameitt. ST. JOSZPIVE SCHOOL. SUBIAOO. ineeting of the branch the speaker fel l'atrick's Hall. Apologiee(Mr. Mottos - own an result would Ste gratifying. A final ed in 1494 was repealed in 1733. byThis A GRAND aNTERTAINMEN'r W. L. ("Ben") he Mr. will the evening ceived from the president una- Act of the British Parliament. next at the were be delivered who will reiairt !caret,, Mr. Jones. As Mr. Jones is a eery for hair) and the meeting. Will be given by the Pupils in W. Hughes preRenunciation Act ciourted that and as speaker, voidably absent. Mr and eloquent cible KING'S HALL. ROKEBY ROAD, to busi- right of the Irish people to be bound The attendance was again satisfacsided. and before proceeding he on which on first occasion to is the this aswas in Ireland Parliamentary the welcome that passed showing laws tory. ness, extended a hearty of the Perth only by and established for ever. arid debate beiag conducted is of inure has visited our branch ,it is to lie sinTUESDAY NEX a, NOV. 15, at 8 p.m. certained 2s. and Is. Mr. Yates, who, on behalf, matters of PRICES, or expected, sned be a good As there will quest: that to be hoped interest. cerely time no passing at than was Picnic Committee, reported the Treaty of the Minister for hducation (Mr. J. muster of members -end enthusiasts on the local iiuestionable. common interest arid assisted was it He procritics. beton., ZLIICTIONA to his sports years 100 replied A a MUNICIPAL of 9th. up October Cawley) evening, Lignerick Wednesday committee in drawingprincipal business 'I'O THE RATEPAYERS OF THE set aside and treated as another charged theism with not being imparhas been arranged gramme, etc. The criti- musical programme unfair WARD. NORTH Relatively delivered had paper." of they "scrap tial; -picnic. the mid supporters and all for that evenine, was, of course. Ladies and Gentlemen,welfare and The leteurer qaoted extracts from eisne 'They heti no fault to tind with enthusiasts of the 'Irish cause are given important is the general which corbut what down. the is with laid of time, my term show eifiuxion to policy Owing to sources excellent the English branches, the progress of The ruption and bribery the union was ac- merely contented themselves with a n cordial invitation tai be present. of office becomes vacant as one of council's fundamental concern, in vomPlished, and how it worked out in Bill, and then at the representatives. good gibe your much momenta!, do doubt no will picnic indicate practice by the dishonest method of Having tilled the position fur the John Mitchell (West Perth)_ Branch. proceeding on reattrs aliogetlei forthat regard. Indeed, reports past seven years, I have again been or less requir- bookkeeping adopted by England. He eign to the particular discit-eien. He John Mitchell A meeting of the that a stimulus is morethere Ireland policy how the that prove them by many ratepayers. supamong to warn is approached figure.: quoted again would Branch the Self -Determination for of It seems that ed. to was overtaxed. how her industries were ' was founded on solid moral and reliIreland !League will be held in St. Brig - ported by the Progress Association, many members a silly scrupulosity unopadrift totally sent for another term being giving population thus nominate a her again prineinles, crushed, generally gious id's Parish Hall, Perth, West alter deabout the truce; ana per appreciate. taxation materialste their 1 deeply Her cables. to honour rule. der English posite in design votions to -morrow night. Members which of too much credence to the not I:ead of population which iem 1800 was I have, therefore decided to comply concepton. There would be no ecOn are requested to attend ifs full force. Such have appirently suspended activity 12/1 was last year £11/10- per head, omit, pressure brought to bear on stu with their -equest, and again nominmerely militant activity, but have three millions would from student increased cohesion poor ate. had the the and dents: maintain To connection In with the Clouted Apof interest. all per annum in 1800 tc over 50 millions I would, therefore. take this opporthe same rights and privileges as his peal, the Orphanage Band wilt parade and interest and the provisions of He hoped the House eventunity of sincerely thanking all for last year. Inc 1841 Ireland's popula- rich companion the streets of the city to -day !Saturforces in the case of unfavourable that propoin and the millions, entertain the eight confidence placed in me. -.vith was the tion further not would day). commencing from the Central tualities is not incompatible peace is year her cavil government lad cost sition of the Opposition, but accept I trust that my past actions will Railway Stathei at noon, and will afterspirit of a truce. The real population (her 1910 We a continuance of your support. an £1,400,00Q. forthwith. justify !tar. is Bill it the hope wards play at the Leederville Oval, not yet come; we. Mr. Yours faithfully. was reduced by half, but her cavil gov Commissars A Callanan askednotice when a ladies frotleal match, Foy and cannot do or say anything that would his wan costing over nine millions accepted MENZIES. Mt. Hawthorn. but P. ernment had if he Speaker negotiations, retard or Gibson -Roans ccmbined will meet the prejudice does the 1910 in Ireland Government in this pounds. of motion. "That Maylands tidies in furtherance of the we should keep united and prepared. of police force was costing £1 300,000; SOME LOOK LIKE. SOME SMELL LIKE. the not possess the confidence of the naappeal. The speaker e' clans under Mr. Dowling NONE'CASTE LUCt: UNION SEER. esin Scotland. where there was more tion." and could he forthwith move. ipsi progressing, but many members, Sopolice force was costing Mr. Speaker having consented, the pecially the younger ones, ark yet to crime, the There were 4397 officials, £400,000. viet Emmissary formally moved and be seen in its ranks. 20. mostly British placernen, drawing sale. said- "The Govn-nment had failed: its Don't forget the date, November costing and over, a year £160 Attaof ries at held object was now clearly recognised. Bebe will On that Sunday while its Scotland there were hind its vexed remarks about human dale the first great social event in the £1,441,000, £319,000. class, costing this in 944 picnic only and liberty was the dirty hand The progress league. the of history for ground and capitalism the cituniag was promises to be unique in enjoyment. Ireland officials, one of whom was of capitalism. I iiberty English could not go cap hand together. The 'rite Fremantle committee has the a year. If -General had of £20,000 weary Attorney drawing,a and hand, Premier principal arrangements well in saving were effected it would be disclosed their argument and policy the enjoyment of the children being any colhypocrisy. England and Ireland. rham benefit to no enly with and revealing given particular attention. last year in Ireland There was nothing advantageous to the co-operation of the Perth Com- lected in taxationspent creatre ia who 09,000,000 he war end It L50,500,000, worker. the programme, mittee a splendid sports the country through cor- wealth, and what was he getting! Noaffording competition for good prizes, misgoverning rupt officials. The other £21,000,000 of thing but shereles and chains, and the Of supecial interest will be arranged. Irish money was spent in England or same old weary grind. He quoted the will be the address which will be given infillibusting raids in Mesopotamia or great mind; of the past: Socrates. on the ground by Mr. Walter Dwyer. Shelley, Shakespeare, to use Upton SinTickets are: Adults 1/6, and children in Russia, in which Ireland had no interest. clair, if now alive would belong to 6d., and are obtaineble from all branch a conclusion to the came Ireland such societies or grads as the I.W.W., Windsecretaries, from Mr. L. Brady, as a republic, Russian. Soviets, and would assuredly the few years ago to found sor -rd., East Fremantle, or at the had as much chance of establishrange themselves against the present following places en troute to the picnic they as government Irish Government and ally themselves ground. The launches will leave Cliff- ing that form of DURABLE, INEXPENSIVE, DAINTY Their doihad of securing Home Rule----that is, with the Irish Soviets. street, Fremantle, at 10 a.m., calling were preif they have it would they trines were as far apart as black and at East Fremantle. Harvest-road, MosThe Irish peowhite. man's Bay, Keane's Point, and Clare- pared to fight tot it. anything from ple will never secure. The Treasurer (Mr. J. McCarthy) upmont. Fruit and Flower Lovers will be pleased England on account of the justice of held the Government. They -sere not to in proportion only but their claims, to take undue notice of the OpposiRobert Emmett (Leederville) to hear that we have effected their power to help themselves. In tion's fanatical ptcposals. They had Branch. conclusion, he said Ireland had strugfound by paet experience no: to trust .111 members of the above branch are who over fcr reformers. justice gled singlahanded fur much to Advanced requested to attend a meeting to be 700 years, and at this stage of the too were not always practicable :n their held in the Schoo.room (lerrarunore) world's history. when other small naafter evening devotions on Sunday, 13th tions were coming into their own. contention. Commissary Kenneally sternly reNovember. They had should not be asked to accept any- buked the Government. The speaker (Apindependence. than thing less lies broadcast. spread Secretary, State Mr. J. P. Doheny, his constituents O'Farrell proposed near .J. J. go plause.) Mr to afraid was Lectures to Big Audience on Ire in an excellent Breech a hearty vote of in Killarney since they had found out land's Claim to Independence. Comprising : thanks to the lecturer, which was car- about his duplication. It was idle for next The acclamation. their opponents to under-estimate their At the meeting of the Peter Lalor ried with a recent 27th. will from given en November be quoted lecture He and strength. Peach, Pear, Cherries, SelerDeterniination the of Branch issue of the "Kilkenny People," which League the State Secretary, Mr. J. P. Various Flowers and Foliages. stated that the transport unienists at Doheny, delivered an eloquent and in- Patrick Sarsfield (Maylands) Broach. Brent), had seized a local bakery bestructive lecture to a large and appreOn Monde-: night last at St. Mary's cause of as injustice done to a workciative audience at lie Hibernian Hall Convent They are in Perfect Condition and there is fairly 4 Maylands, Scheel. man. and hail rontrolled the business was chair on Sunday night last. The The result wai more large audience greeted the State Secthemselves. a Wonderful Variety of Exquisite Colours taken by Mr. P. J Ityan, president of retary, Mr. Doherty, who was present business being chine and at lese most the branch, who. in briefly introducing and Designs from which to make a Selection. This, like many on an official visit, and who during the to the customer. the lecturer, nee:timed some of the acof the meeting, explained vari- other proposed 'eventualities, would tivities of the council, among them be- course be mould they :hat the recent forrelative to rebind ous matter.; the show had ing the River Excursion, which of the Die-trice Council to semi looking for a lob. been arranged foe November 20th.' mation the local branch was to delewhich Mr. Keating. Minister for Science and Mr. Doheny, who spoke with his usual with Commissary vigour and earnestness, said it was not gate two representatives. The Pre- Arts. severely dealtrtdiscretion in disthe chair. sident. Coonan. for hisMr. occupied Callanan people. Irish the generally kitiswit that and he was supported by Father cussing biology met early evolution. as the result ef an election held under somethe to economies Rodgers, confine P.P.. and Mrs. He should Lynch, which in terroriern. a system of extreme thing lie knew a little more alesut. He secretary. all the candidates except twenty-six hoped lie would net transgress in the Father Neville, 0.M.I., a State Cowl were in gaol' had established a republifuture was iiiinveidally detained from can form r.1f- government in Ireland. cater, The Chairthe meeting. The deba!i was adjuurnci to the It was de jur:. ;aid de eerie !lie _only attending the introduced ,' remarks, e in next meeting, to be held on Sunday. man, governnient in Ireland at the prescut Universal Providers, Perth fOY & GIBSON Pty. In an excellent ad- 111th November. Its laws were the only laws State Secretary. time. of historical knowledge, obeyed threughoet the South, West, dress brimful the at Wedding the to you going Are Irish the and North-West cf Ireland. It's re- facts and figures concerning on 1[o» day next, Nov. 14? venue was collected by republican tan claim. the speaker met with a very Town Hall .
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PERTH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921 HIGHGATE. Padraig Pearse (Subiaco) Branch. At the conclu-
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THE ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH
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it ensmission by ['psi as a Newspaper
Malta --A Historic Nation Says "Sappa," in the Irish Messenger of the Sacred Heart for August last:"There is a little island in the Mediterranean, some sixty miles from Sicily. Its lovers call it -'the Pearl of the A tiny spot it is, Al you Ocean.compare it with the big countries of
must bring on the country. What an example is given ce other governments!" On the first of this month the Prince of Wales opened the new Maltese Parliament in the ancient palace of the Grand Master of tte Knights of St. Malta to-day enjoys Home John. Rule in a :Milted measure; but the their own Parliament, have Maltese and a say in the shaping of their domestic concerns. 'Valetta welcomed the heir to the English Throne with great cordiality, for the Maltese are a loyal The people, and a courteous people. Prince was escorted by ten cutters from the fleet, and was met by Field Marshall Lord Plumer (Governor and Commander-in -Chief of Malta). the Archbishop, and various local dignitaries. The 17 members of the Senate includes five clerical members who wear the purple. The Legislative Assembly numbers 32 elected arepresentatives. Sir Gerald Strickland. one-time Governor of this State. represents Valetta. Ninety-nine per cent. of the population of Malta is of the Catholic faith. This historic little nation has always been a faithful arm of the Church, and under its enlarged political status it will still be true to es traditions. The story is told by Mrs. Hugh Fraser in her recollections as the wife of a diplomatist, that after the fall of the Papal Fovereigray in 1870, when the Italian soldiers took possession of Rome, and when Pope Pius LX.'s life seemed in danger, Queen Victoria caused a letter to be written to the Pope., offering him the Island of Malta as a' It is refuge from his persecutors. even stated that the Queen had made it known to the Pope that should he so desire he might -el- up 4 permanent home in Malta and establish a seat of his government there, where in honour and in safety he might rule the Univer-
the earth. Indeece you could drop it into Lough Neagh, or it would not Its history cover the :dog of Allen. NeverIS lost in the mists of fable. theless, it is the Benjamin of Nations. Whether it was by the Phoenicians. or by the Greeks, or by the Arabs, of by the Knights of St. John, it has ever But been governed by an outsider. the other day it became independent. But self-government. It received small though it is, young though it may be as an independent State. this little island of Malta, may in several ways give lessons to its larger compeers in the society of nations. One is its intense Cataolicity. One could quote many instances of this. But we need go no turther back than the present day. They are about to have elections for their new Parliament here. Various parties are canvassing for the suffrages I wonder how many of the people. political parties have had such a plank platforms. If political as this in their you say that it is a "catch-vote," you but argue in favour of the devotion of the Maltese to their Church. For of what use otherwise would be this statement as a "catch -vote"? "The Party," we read, "takes its stand on three basic principles. The first is steadfast adherence to the Catholic religion." And the manifesto goes on to say that "it will make it its duty to make a solemn profession of faith, and associate with the deliberations of the Legislature the benediction of the Must not people be sinChurch." cerely religious, if it is thought that statement would catch their sal Church as a recognised Sovereign. such But chiefly I would point to How much or little there is of historivotes? the energy ',pith which the devotion of cal fact in this statement we don't the Consecration to the Sacred Heart know. Perhaps it's only a story. perflourishes in the islann. Apd I am nut haps it is an nieliselosed historical secret, remaining _vet to, be officially told. speaking of private Consecration of Families only. In this they are not But it is kn.,. that Pins IX! and behind. The population Is small, as Victoria were personal friends; he had The limn present at her maraiage as the populations of courtesies go. Legate of Gregory XVI. Pins IX. dewhole csnmtry contains less people than half of Dublin. And h et the clined the alien since he believed it to be his duty to continue in Rome. May conGolden Books at Parayle-Monial tain taa names of nearly 3,000 ...seise- this latest amongst rehabilitated little crated ramilies. And more were con- nations. which c-la ms St. Publics, the friend of St. Paul. as its first bishop, secrated that did not send in their along the paths of its new (les'lot especially I want to point proceed t, aa age, prosper even grater !".- Acts; of Consecratien at to the the Ilan ifs last facials cuivid wish. the suggestion iii' kr. Soda, 1917 Bishop published a Pastoral in BAZAAR asking that these Consecrations should CATIERDRAL CHILDREN OF MARY'S STALL Every Parish responded be made. EUCHRE PARTY and DANCE, with a will, and with great solemnity HIRE RNI AN HALL. the Parishes were consecrated to the THURSDAY, NOV. 17. Religious CommuniSacred Heart. ( ad Prizes Gr iit's 'rickets 1/6, ties naturally followed the Bishop's invitation. and Convents and Convent Ladies' 1/-. Misses E. Lloyd and M. Bourke. Hon. Schools and Hospitals managed by Religious Communities were formally Secretaries; Me. J. Griffen, Pianist. consecrated to the Sacred Heart. More BUIRRZACIZ, than this was done. And here is Oct. where Malta sets an example to the O'BRIEN-MoCLOaKEY.-On 20. 1921, at St, Patrick's Church. Freworld. All Government elementary mantle, by Vary Rev. Father E. Caland secondary schools. in both Malta lan, 0.M.1., John William, eldest son and the adjoining island of. Goro. were of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. O'Brien, of consecrated with the greatest solemHubble-st., East Fremantle to Kathnity. In the majority of cases Mass leen Newe.l. only daughter of Mr. was said in the school itself on an altar and Mrs. B. McCloskey, of Holds erected before the picture of the Sacred Heart, which was enthroned. In ti worth-st.. Fremantle. the remainder, teachers and pupils atIN MEMORIAM. tended Mass in the Parish church, and then marched in procession to their IIROSNAN.-Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of our dear sisschool, where the picture was blessed. ter-in-law. Mrs. Brosnan (Nelly), and the building and its occupants solwhose anniversary occurred in Octo. emnly consecrated. And this, mark her last. well, in Government schools. But -Inserted by Mr. and Mrs. T. Brua more still was done. All Government Institutions, Hospitals, Orphan- nan, North Mayiands. ages, Industrial Homes. Poorhouses, Asylums, and the rest were. all alike FENNELL,-Of your charity, pray with the same solemeity. handed over for the repose of the soul of Thomas Joseph Fennell, who died at Alsafe keeping of the Sacred Heart.tipthe bany, November 11, 1920. -Inserted by his sorrowing wife Two very interesting ceremonies took place within the last month. On and family, Pa,kenham, Victoria, one day the sorting -room of the GenIIOULAHAN.-Of aour charity, pray eral Post Office was transformed into for the repose of the soul of my dear a chapel. 'The various racks and pigwife, Alicia Houlahan, wbo died at eon-holes were covered with drapery. Northam on November 3, MAThe whole loom was decorated with a R.I.P. profusion of flowers. One of the sort-Inserted by T. ifoulaban. Northam. ing-tables had been converted into an altar. A beautiful picture of the SacKENNY. --Of your charity, pray for red Heart had been hung up. But for the repose of the soul of our dearly the fact that some mail -bags refused beloved little son, liughic. who died to be hidden. one would have mistaken on November 11, 1918. the room for a private orator,. Here To memory ever dear. the Bishop, attended by several priests, -Inserted by his loving parents and said Mass, and preached; and the building and all the post-office staff. sister. Nancy. St. Gertrude's, New Nor all of whom attended the cenetion. cis. were consecrated tie the Sacred Heart. Similarly the office and staff of the WALL-Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of John Bernard Comptroller of Charitable Institutions (Jack) Wall, who died in Kalgoorlie was dedicated on May Day of this n November 12, 1912. year. Arrangements have been made Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy in have like ceremonies shorkly in the on his soul. other Government,' departments. What -Inserted by his sorrowing wife and a very worthy thIng is this public prochildren. fession of faith! What blessings ,it '
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Rd.,
BAND
instruments TTIF, aONSIaTRNCY Oi
Besson Bands
THE ara Parana(
RECORD
OF
is the Hall Mark of Real Merit
AND IS ONLY EMPHASISED BY ISOLATED EXCEPTIONS. THE SOLE AGENTS IN W.A. FOR 13ESSON AND CO.'S WORLD FAMOUS INSTRUMENTS ARE
ALBERT & SON, LTD., l'TIF Bo(i!: .vs,)
USIC SELLERS
180 MURRAY STREET, PERTH Please Add to Postal Address BOX 57. G.P.O.
(Near Buena Only)
mu-TB US TO-DAY.
THE W.A. RECORD. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1'21
PAGE112
Aunt Bessy's Corner. OUR BLESSED LADY OF LOURDES. J. nun Miunie aleasein a, Ilene Faint, .North (Jul very pretty story "Le to acs Lourdes, wniti, sue it a her,: published an the cot.ier. were is 1 and regret story, at'': most ea in) tor it. the ah acquainteit with the history
laritions 01 OUT 11Ice:ctl
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1. read tile lovely nai ratty., riadette. several times. and 11:1 reading it eigan. dear. Your .i...t to will -thanks, .11...Cast be in tne Diller next w'en't.. as much ill it as you woulu lu.i, me to use.-A U N k DEbb I .
Word From Calingiri. 1921. Calingtri, Uctuocr supinse you Dear Aunt think 1 nave turautcit you, out I nave 1 am enclosing bi..1111C money, oo not. much as I could gee, but Lucite Is a lot of things teeing collected tor now. Weil, Aunty, we nave two more pet ee e are having very set wealambs. There is a lot of lovely won ther. flowers out now, and some beautiful V onnie had a pretty crops this year. little brush kangaroo, but it died: ',the garden rs owed with dowers now. 1 suppose you are looking torward to It eon .be long Christmas, Aunty: Wan Lund love 1 will cane. now. to the "wee ones' and yourself.-
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A Train 'Mishap and a Good Time. Fitzgerald-street, Northam,
October 11. WM. Dear Aunt liessy,-1 suppose you you. I was I nave forgotten think very pleased to see my letter in print. 1 went to the railway picnic on the 12th. October, and had a real good time. My brother was lucky enough to guess the right weight of a pig. There were numerous games for children and adults, _but, unfurtunatela, I was not lucky enaugh to win any. When conneg tome our train had a break -down. and the unlucky fireman had to walk to Clackime to ring up Northam to tend out another engine. We were delayed for five hours amidst drizzling rain and bitter cold. We got out to try and warm ourselves and collect some wild flowers. We got a large bunch of different kinds. We are very busy at school preparing I will tell for the coining concert. you all about it in my next letter. Well. dear stunt Bessy, I think I will close. With lasses to yourself and the "wee ones."-Your loving niece.
MAYLANDS.
NORTHAM.
(From Our Correspondent). Alter months of organising work and running entertainments in aid of the forthcoming baiaar, the time has at last arrived when the parishioners as
Presentation to Miss Veronica Daily. .1 large ate1 happy gathering assembled in St. Joseph's SchooL Noethain, on Monday evcnirg, October 3rd, to tender their irlicitations and maks choice present.; to Misc Veronica Daily, of Northam, on the eve of her marriage to Mr. S. S. Chicllov,, of Northam. Miss Daily IS a Northam girl, and received her education from the Sisters of St. Joseph. Heine endowed with musical ability of s high order, she achieved at an early age the highest degrees in musical knowledge from Trinity College. London. These gifts she has at all times given to Catholic entertainment.; and charitable undertakings of all ki.ads. It was. therefore. with sincere_ feelings of gratitude that her many friends, Catholic and non-Catholic. undercook to mark their esteem of her generosity and tinselfishness. Father O'Donnell, who acted as chairman, made the presentation of two nicely framed sacred pictures from the Children of Mary's Sodality, and in doing so, stated that Miss Daily had been an exemplary member of the sodality since its foundation in Northam. The ideals 'of the society were high, but Misr Daily always endeavour. ed to live up to them, and was an inspiration to the other members at al: times. He had. therefore, much pleasure in testiftaeg publicly on behalf of the members their pride that she belonged to their body, and tendered her on their behalf their best wishes for her future happiness. Mr. 'I'. Lynch president of the Hibernian Soeiety, then presented Miss Daily with a handsome cheque on behalf of the members. Miss Daily had been a memlier of the society since she became eligible, and always took a deep interest ie the lodge, both as regards attendance at meetings and helping in its varicus functions. He congratulated Mr. Chidiow and Miss Daily on their engagement, which he thought was a wise proceeding on their part, and wished tnern men) long years of
a body
will have the chance of supple.
menting the e.ttortt put forward by the stallholders tl cll assistants in raising the "wherewithal" so that a start can be made with the building of the new church. The bazaar will be opened to -night, November 12, at half past seven, by Mr. Alex. Clydesdale, the member for the district. There is every reason to hope that encouraging results will accrue to the work that has bees put into parochial affairs of late. If the nett result of the bazaar is in keeping with the splendid increase noticeable in the direct-giving scheme, to which many peop,e contribute every week or month as the case may be, the titian. ing of the building operations of the new church from its inception should be easier than was once thought it could be. Everything seem:: to have gone with a swing during this season's entertainments. Certainly the attendances at the meetings in connection with bazaar matters have throughout been better than ever before. It is to he hoped. therefore, that the bazaar will yield an amount exceeding expectations. Co-operation is the watch -word. It remains for the parishioners to take their friends along eny eveniag. There will be enjoyment for all, and the goods will be well worth purchasing. Favoured with fine weather the function shoula attract many residents to the open-ail--becattee it is an open-air bazaar. Preparations have been made during the week by busy bees, and the final touch this afternoon by the workers and the electrician will ensure an auspicious opening. There will be a blare of light at the corner of Eigth-avenue and Guildford-road tonight and every right next week. A very successful musical evening was held on Tuesday evening last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Stuart-street, and a delightful time was spent by all who attended. Mr. Lockhart cancia led as M.C. in real good style. Tne following artistes gave items during the evening:-Mesdames Pollard, A.I.C.M.. and Bennett; Misses Goodlet, E. McDonald, Kennedy, Hanraha" (2), and Hawkins: Messrs. Murphy aid Bullivant. The euchre prizes were carried off by Miss C. McDonald and Mr. Ridley. Mr. Sheerly again was successful in pinning the tail on the donkey (I mean the pig). I said he was not to be accused of "teeing" the pig this time, so he put hie prize up for auction for the good of tae cause. The members cif the Hibernian Society at 'Hely Communion and at Breakfast afterwards in the Hibernian Hall. Secretary ha.. more tickets for sale. If all attend the bazaar grounds on Saturday evening we should know by which route the branch will be
BUNBURY.
KALGOORLIE
(from Our Correspondent.)
ALL NATIONS' CARNIVAL
at Hungary. lanes place on Sunday, the All haste is being 27th. Nevember. made to g,t as much in readiness as possible. Everybony sv,hu as anybody here a ',aging te see the lovely structure :eia ly- some for worship. It would other some for curiosity. seem to Le a crane, or at least something degrogatery to society, that the Catholics should hate a nice church, built on a picturesque position, which dominates sea and land, in this old 'Tis not so easy place of 13urletry. tor the normal peaan to discern anything morally wrung in it, but, of course, it is the normal thing to the abnormal person to tee the world of wrong of it, he it moral or otherwise. All things are jaundiced to the jaundiced eye. His Grace the Archbishop has already promised to oliciate and preach at the dedication. On the same occasion, the Sacrament of Confirmation will be conferred or. a goodly number of children and adults. It will be a deplciable as well as a discreditable thing if the road is not made to the new church for the dedication ceremony. The wisdom or unwisdom of the council will be open to commendation or condemnation, not by
POPULAR SCHOOL GIRL COMPKTITION.
'She opening and dedication ceremolly of the Ilt.W Church, St. Patrick's,
In connection with the recent Carnival, it will Le remembered, that Miss K. McGovern, the Children of Mary's candidate, easily defeated the other rep 'peen tat i yes. 'Miss McGovern's success was due in a tear measure to
Grade I. (Advanced Pianoforte): S.
F. hisaylan.
II. (Harmony
Grade
and
.Grade V.:Pianoforte):
Phillips.
Counter-
Ver. candidate
singing);
Derails
V.
Grade VI. (Pianoforte): Dorsithy M. Caeh. Logic J. Elliks, Joan It. Edwards, May Brown, Violet E. Scott, Evelyn T. Mcaymans. Associated, Board of the Royal Academy of Music and the Royal College of Music. Liceritip.te Pianoforte, LA.11.: S. F.
Moylan, Alice John' on.
Qualifying Examination in Musical Ornaments and Harmony: S. F. Moylan, Alice Johnson. Advanced Grade (Pianoforte, Margaret Nickoll (honours). Kathleen O'Connor (honours). 'Local Centre Rudiments: Margaret Nickoll, Kathleen O'Connor. Higher Division (Pianoforte) Winifred Darlington (distinction), Kathleen O'Brien. Lower Division I Pianoforte) Hilda Edwards (distinction), Jessie Anderson. Elementary Pianoforte: Peggi Heuri, Kathleen Bresland. Primary Pianoforte Marjorie Westhoven (distinction!, Maureen O'Connell, :
a few, but by a large concourse of peo-
I
BRIDGETOWN
11.A.C.B.S.
nor REMEMBER
c
AUSTRALIA HOTEL
J. RUSSELL
B
HOTEL
F. hapylan, T.C. Mus.. Aust.
Lona Mulvey.
fl
I
The Uttiareqiity. Teacher's Certificate ( Piatiof or te) : S.
onica Mansfield (the only who obtained honours in
Fig
_
MUdIC RISpaisT071921.
part): S. F. Moylan. Gaud,' IV. (Binngt) : Honeirs:
ple who will Pave assembled on the occasion, who, will be able to see things civic in a perspective without parallel in any other centre of Australia. Hundreds of ratepayers will be lour loving niece, denied decent eccess to the moist beauMADGE ADAMS. tiful and picturesque public building in for your dear, Madge, Thank you, the whole of the South-West,- if not in MISS LILY DEACON. nice little collection air the "wee ones.the State. There we leave the questhe popular school girl competition, I really dem t expect very much from tion for the nonce. which was organised on behalf of her Cahngin, because 1 know there are Perhaps it would be useful for incandidature. Below we reproduce the many calls to be met in a small place. tending visitors to know that the You did very well, and Madge, dear, winner and the runner-up of this comafternoon's train ham Perth on SatMiss Lily Deacon secured you did your best, that is all I want petition. urday would bring the --n to Bunbury at my little friends to do for the "wee 18.6.11 votes, aline Miss Nellie Riley's half-past seven on Saturday evening, I hope your pet lambs will ones." votes totalled 15,865. Both these young and should they have to return to grow into nice big woolly sheep. It's ladies are to be congratulated for the Perth and other centres early on Monnice to hear that the crops are good magnificent way they worked for the happiness. day, they may saran catch the evening around Calingiri. The big storm which KATIILLEN CONNELL. Mr. Roy Forward, on behaif of Miss train from Banbury cn Sunday even- return of Miss McGovern. passed over the city recently spoiled a On Tuesday, November 1st., about Daily's many ing, and be friends, in tints Catholic easily for work end on to nonseam My dear Kathleen,-You 1 think it a great number of crops. Catholic, made a presentation of a Monday mornine. have been more fortunate than Mary pity, and I 'ern sorry for the poor large and varied assortment of gifts, arTo attend the Holy' Sacrifice of the She at the railway Langdon picnic. Tell Vunnie tormers who lost them. tistic and useful remarking that he Mass in the new church will mean a didn t enjoy herself. but you seem to I am sorry her kangaroo went and felt honoured oil being asked to do so. severe and a suraiering of relation to have extracted pleasure from between am waiting for Yes, Madge died. He space. which has existed for well nigh appreciated Miss Daily's many good the showers of rain and the brokenFather Christmas--1 want a motor a century for a goodly number of the qualities, and while he knew that Mr. down train. And when you could do car, and if be doesn't bring me one Chalky, older people was a very Nevertheless, even the fine young man in I hope that, my dear niece, I am sure it would 1 shall be Nery disappointed. every sense, yet he thought lie was oldest will not regret it. A "school take a lot ef trouble to discourage a he will be very good to you and bring etso lucky in his selection of a partner church," as a so well known in a it you. I think I should, in the same you what yi-el are wishing for. Write in life, and sincerely offered them his new country, can never have the uncircumstances. be very worried and often, Madge, dear, to your loving, utterable sacredness of a real church, congratulations and those of their fretful. I hate long waits, and to be AUNT BESSY. which is always hallowed by the Divmany friends Gil their intended marcold and wet in a broken-down train Millie Likes Christmas. ine Presence. riage. The large gathering accomThe Silent Prisoner in is not even a little bit pleasant, the Tabernacle corn eels a silerfte and a panied the 4 Ellen -street, Fremantle, handing over the gifts to though it nay be part of a picnic. Tell reverence which are inexplicable to the the strains of "For they are idly good October 39, 1921. me all about your concert. and the jaunty non-Catholic, whose connecfellows." The Sister:- of St. Joseph Dear Aunt Bessy,-1 would like to "star" artists who are going to pertion with church is on a par with his also privately testified their appreciabecome one of your little nieces. form. My dear old "Clubbies" used connection with the music hall. tion of Miss Daily by some choice gifts. am nine years old, and 1 have two sisto tell me all they did or tried to do, names Last week was Show week in Bun Their Mr. two brothers. Chidlow responded ters and on Mites and they made :ne always hippy with Jackie and Daily's behalf. are Mollie, Dorothy, lie had been called bay. There was an immense crowd their stories of comedy and tragedy. of people present, but the exhibits in a lucky Frankie. Jackie goes to the Christian man, and he really reit that Thank you for the kisses you send stock. at least, were not surpassingly he was luck e Brothers' School, and Frankie and He had always endeavthe "wee ones" and myself.-Your going. grand. Mollie and Dorothy In ether departments there oured to St. Joseph's. to act in a straight-forward AUNT BESSY. was general satisfaction. Following is the result of the Popu- manner, and now that he was about to are too young to go to school yet. We The school lar Boy and Girl Competition to date: competition in snap drawing, crayon, have just finished our bazaar, and I secure such an eatimatne'pertner Francis is Working WelL and oil' paintings and free hand, was Ronnie Cowan, 2127: Gertie Warner. think it has been a success. If you life, he felt that his future ways would will send me a card 1 will try and get 1534: Kathleen Lockhart. 1503: Artie Austral-street, Kalgoorlie, be smoothened and straitened. and the an innovation, and the Sacred Heart something on it to help the "wee ones." Hinds, 573; Laurance McDonald. 631. October 30, 1921. trials of life made caner. He sincere- school candidates did themselves and I Christmas will soon be here now. Dear Aunt Bessy,-It is my birthDuring the summer months, and ly thanked them for their gifts to his their school exceeding honour. Hurlike it. because we all hang our stock- day on Thursday. I will be nine. We During the night before the future wife. He felt that their appre- rah!. commencing on and from to -morrow "big day" a storm of terrible violence ings up and get them fetal of nice have five little kids, and our cat does ciation of her was spontaneous and (Sunday), 13. the hours for .L will say good-bye now. not like them. He spits and growls Holy Mass Novetnber lashed things. and rent and sincere, strewed and added a greater joy to the in Alaylands will be 7 and ground with riebric of tents, With best love.-Your would-be niece, at them. I go to the Ca.prian Brotheir happiness. 9 o'clock, and nayswater at 8 o'clock. MISS NELMS RILEY. MILLIE DEAIRLL1 thers'. and am in 'the Banff standard. Dancing was indulged in until 12 etc.. and male such a mess of much of the children's work that they could 60 children made their First CommuOur bazaar is finisned, and was a &clock almost every person present You are very welcome, little Millie, A OLIVER YOUNG PUPIL. nion. Afters:in-1s. ir St. Mare's Hall, great success. over £2.000 being raised taking part, after which the aathering hardly be got to claim it. and 1 am sure your cousins in the Poor old Banbury tried to shove all a Communion breakfast was served by will send back my card soo.1. There dispersed ta the strains of "Auld Lang Corner will be really pleased to have its social pleaenres into one week. Rain the stallholders in 11,e recent bazaar. is 12s on it, but now that the baOf course, you you amongst them. Syne." flooded the racecoerse for Wednesday, Father Kearin addiessed the children, zaar is over I might be able to get win come often and get to know and spectators witnessed as tunny a and presented them with souvenirs of some more on it. I cannot tit in any Loire them, and they will get to know At the invitation of Mrs. and Miss and display as their it first Cominunien. possible is I and glad to hear more names, but I will put them on a and love you. to imagine. Kathleen Cody, the girl friends of Miss The racing was excellent, bat the On Tuesday. October 25th, the Lord bit of paper. I have cot been well for that the bazaar is finished, and I hope Vera Daily assembled at the former's horses had Abbott of Nam Nnrcia, Rt. Rev. Dr. just to tear it has captured nearly ail the ready twelve months. ant am getting better, through a sea home, "Chapelizarel," Gordon-street, of spray. which. needless to say, was Catalan, 0.S.B., accompanied by Rev. will send you money at Fremantle. and I am making a Novena this week, Northam. on Wednesday afternoon, the pleasant neitner to horse nor jockey. Fr. Aleade, 0 S.B. paid a visit to the a card, and 1 hope you will be able to which I think will cure me. Best love 2Rth. Septeznber. The function took the Fields. Mr. P. Byrne kindly _arranged gather in for the Owe* ones" what the from your Irving nephew, form of a "hancikerebief tea" in hon. Wind and rain played havoc with the with Mr. C. MeDtrmett to enable the bazaar missed. Yes, _Millie, Christmas FRANCAIS STINSON. our of Miss Daily's approaching mar- Show arrangements. and yet each affair was visitors is coming very quickly, and Santa witnessed to see the underground workLy record attendriage to Mr. A. S. nhidlow. Many. thanks, my dear .Prank, for A comances. while side sliews, booths, boxers, ings of the Ivanhae G.M. Claus wiu be looting up all his little Both visipetition. rnesicel items. and dancing wish many your nice letter, and I you and friends. I hope he will be very genalleged tors enjoyed reeks their brief stay on the and crooks encumberwere indulged in, after which a dainty happy returns of your birthday. Are ed the grottn'i as i nsely as a plague erous to you, and also ,to Mollie, DorGoldfields. afternoon tea was served. a herdsman? you commencing to be Towards of grasshoppers. othy, Isom and Frankie. I am waitsomebody ought to the end, on behalf of Mrs. Col), and the Should I call you "Francis, the Herdstell the owners or trainers of jumping ing for him myself, and wondering girls. Miss Greta Bytield asked the A great man in England .Mr. what I shall get from him. I should ' man?" nags that,they require to know what a guest to accept the gifts offered, and Lloyd George, calls himself "David. On Monday last out 'usual meeting like'a motor car, because I get very, the jump is, or how to rump it, before enwished her every prosperity .in her Herdsman." end there's no reason was held, and the attendance showe-h tired of walking. Write often to tering them for competition. new life. Mats 'Daily responded in a why Francis Stinson shouldn't give a marked improvement. Election of your loving, The Sacred Heart C nnfraternity meet sincere manner. "For she's a jolly early evidence -of the greatness that is efficers for the next half -year resulted AUNT BESSY. ing was excellent in numbers on the good fellow" concluded the function. to come by starting to rule a small at follows:-President, Mr. Lawler; first Friday evening. notwithstanding The Children Of Mary held their anherd in his early years. Don't mind secretary, Me. T A. Deacon; vice-prethe inclemency of the weather. Kevin and the Pictures. The nual picnic on Sunday, October 20. The the cat showing its jealousy-cats can't sident, Mr. A. Carries: asst. secretary, members are it aking an eamert endeavweather was nest perfect. Meckering our to present help the vulgar habit of spitting when 4 Hope -street, South Fremantle, Mr. Harrop; warden. Mr. D. Horan; something to the new was the place chosen for the day, and they are offended. I am delighted to October 25, 1921. social committee. Messrs, J. Wvley, R. church. It is wonaerful to notice the Cullinane's parldocle the camping hear that the bazaar was such a grand Dear Aunt Bessy,-1 was xery pleasWynne. L. Bartlett and G. F. Gowptogrees of congregational singing at ground, which proved an akal spot, success. ed to see my letter in THE RECORD. Kalgoorlie knows how to do ans. Next evening a syllabus will be meetings of the Society, and the plenty of fresh water and shade. not the My arm is better now, and I go to things well. You are doing very well drawn up, and' all members are re spirit of Enthusiasm which keeps it MAY STEAD, forgetting the grass seeds. 1 went to the Royal Several school regularly. with the card-better than many of quested to prewar at least one item. going. Of- court", the men and boy.; Show and 1 enjoyed myself very_ my little friends are doing. I am very Who in the recent Trinity College motor cars made the trip, and the go- do not exactly rush it. but still a fine Gowans reported that he Did you go, Aunty? The SisSecretary much. sorry, my little friend, that' you have (London) Practical Examination, gain- ing to and from Meckering was just denumber of worthy fellows do their had received donations front vice-prelightful, Two cars left after first ters of St. Joseph are having a bazaar been so unwell, and I do hope the Noed 89 marks in the Preparatete Divipart. Mass, and Cie others followed after sec:sidents Brother Nolan and Mr. A. Deain Fremantle Town Hall; it started sion, with the distinction of winning vena wilt result in your health being We have had a musical display by C011. The society appreciates the inlast Wednesday, and I hope it will be Arriving ir. Mecketing, of our local ".41 Blacks," made as strong as you would like it the Gold Medal attached to the exam- end Mass. and it was truly a success. course, the first thing to do was to 1 went last Saturday afterterest of these gentlemen. air. John ination. to be. My love to you. little Francis, She is eleven years of age, display. Everybody wants them. boil the billy; it seemed as if every some noon, but didn't win anything. Wyley My has undertaLen to conduct a and is a pupil of St. Joachim's Conand all good wishes to the Stinson famThere is every prcspect of holding an little brother won two boxes of chocogirl had left euchre ie d party (lance in St. without breakfast-that vent, Victoria Peek ily.-Your "All Irish" Concert in the near future. Hall. South Kalgoarre. The Camillus' lates. I went to the pictures last Wedif one is to judge by their appetites; proceeds AUNT BESSY. Another pupil of the same convent is The older people, in whom the love of nesday week, and I saw Kathleen Key but we will blame the fresh air. The in this entertainment are to aid thd who received the same distinction in in the "Jackaroo of Coolabung;" it sight would do one good to see those the old land is 'till venal. are pressing cricket club. so all members are reMary Knows I'm the same hard Merciful. division in the for it, 1920 examinaand the young pe"nle, who was a very nice picture. Well, Aunt girls drinking billy tea, much smoked quested to make a special effoi t. ere worthy of their fellows, aesire tions (i.e., Preparatory Practical), is Police Station, Beverley, Bessy, I think have told you all the at that, and enjoying it, that they After the meeting on Monday a Dotothy Byers, who gained 92 marks. though each is but a sprinkle it. November 2. 1921. news for this time. With love to returned fur more. No need for dainty too. in quoit toumarsers was held. Les Bartthe body of aoptilation, they can if yourself and the "wee ones."-Your Dent Aunt Bessy.-1 am very sorry tea cups and cake forks that day; lett had his eve in, and ran out an, they will prodtaa something loving nephew, worthy of for not writing to you before, but I they were just Ordinary girls out for easy winner. ninny Horan came! much more nappily circumstanced cenKEVIN GILES. know you are merciful. and will fora good time, and it cy had it. with a late run, ond jest pipped Jack Camtree give me. The weather here .has been eras seemed to be on the snap the Carson for second. Jack had been My dear Kevin,-1 am always deThe following are the results of exexceedingly uncertain, being alternatewhole time, and no one was safe. Good playing very consistensy, and was we lighted when my little friends are made held on September SO, 1921, for dinner. Durine the afternoon a uclke. ly hot anti cold. We are having a amination Harcld Harrop was close up happy in the Corner, and I am glad by the National Business College, Syd- snaps were taken of certain members number of Meckering Catholic people social here on Monday. November 7. just before and at dinner. and the exand Tom Deacon, who has worked that it gave you some pleasure. So ney, gained by the Ccnvent of Mercy, paid the party a visit. To Rev. Father the proceeds of which are to go to himself back to scratch was turning a pressions were just charming. But I you have been to the Royal Show and Bridgetown.O'Donnell. Dr. Kearnan. and the Sis- bye. Amongst the also started divithe Catholic Church. We all feel ceryou enjoyed yourself. Really, I in. Elementary Typewriting: Alexan- will not give their names. During the ters of St. Joseph's, tae Sodality memtain that It will be a success. I am don were Tian Gowane, John Wyley. tended going, but got the influenza, afternoon games were indulged in. then der Reid, 96 per recut. bers are very thankful: to Mr. and sending, you five shillings for the "wee and I had to stop at home, with Tabby. a visit paid to the church, where, to and Bob Wynne. Of course. we are Advanced Shorthand: Gladys ShepMisses Cullinane, who helped in many I wasn't at all pleased with his comones," and hope it will be a little help the all "broke" after the bazaar. but the delight of all, Rev. Father O'Donherd, 98 per cent.; Jean Gaskin. 95 ways, also Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, all I think I would have liked. towards their necessities. One of our per pany. nell gave Beaerliction. secretary's voice whispers "Back subs." The Meeker- these people cent. were indeed most kind and the Show better. I am glad the ba- cows got, a calf on October 29: it is a Intermediate Bookkeeping: Harold ing people have something to be proud generous. To our advance agent we zaar was a success. but I'm sorry you dear little thing. I have been ill of in their church, and are to be conALL HALLOWS BRANCH, 94 per cent.; Ray Ward. have much to be thankful for having I don't often go since the 25th up till now, and as yet Marcussen, were not a winner. gratulated on the way it is kept. EveryBOULDER. 93 per cent.: Violet Davis. 94 per cent: made arrangements with the Meekerto the pictures, but I think I've seen have not returned to school. thing is spotless. The altar looked just Last Alex. Reid. fa2 per cent. ing people to provale us with milk. the trip to Mars. The others 1 have Sunday, being the fifth Sunday, there beautiful in its snowy whiteness, deElementary Shorthand: Alex. Reid, corated with crockery, etc., this sieving us a great not seen. Write often to your lov- was no Mass here. the priest having beautiful cloth of gold 95 per cent. amount of work and worry, not foring, AUNT BESSY. to go to Corrigin, which district has roses and fern ,and goes to show how getting the pleasant surprise that the privilege of hearing Mass only these good people must look forward Tour Meeting is Next Friday awaited us on oar return from Benedicon the fifth Sunday. Father O'Brien. it has been fairly good. I hope the to the arrival of Rev. Dr. Kearnan, Alice Returns With a Promise. Night. BE THIRDS, and bring a tion. a churn ut iceercam-otir advance our parish priest, who celebrated the three makes the journey once social was a great success. a fort Thank Friend to Join the PREMIER Gordon -street. Northam, agent must know our weakness. One Masses for the dee(' this morning, at eight to say "lass and give Benediction ou very mutt. Mary, dear. fur your BRANCH in the Stets. October 16. 1921. is certain, the Northam Children which a number of Catholics attenddonation to the "wee ones"-it was both in Meckering and Cunderibie and thing 17 Yerkatreet. 11 alder Dear Aunt Bessy.-lt is a long time of Mary will always have pleasant mem ed, also a very nice little group went am sure Dr. Kearnan appreciates their very good of you to remember them. P. J. HACKETT. Seetetare. since I have written to you, 'but I odes of macs happy days spent durto Communion. The Rosary work. was said Returning to I'm afraid the this will be one of my amping lean will promise to write oftener in the every night in the Convent during the years. The ing their time in the Sodality, and can old friends seem to have ground, one car load had to start away look We have bad a lot of rain future. back in tine to come and say they month of October. at which a good so as to be in time for Benediction in deserted me, and..perhaps, they have here lately; it is good for the farmers, KALGOORLIB were the happiest" el ies of their livee. number attended. Well, dear Aunt Northam, and tae work other hardest of the found attractions. I am sorry and my father is very pleased with it. P. TRAWLZT, Messy. I wilt bring this short note to day was to get that car filled, every to hear that you have been al. There He had to ':top shearing, but he did a close_ With Good Accommodation for Travellers. love and one every P. wanting best to wait the until last. has been much sickness about Tea during not mind that. My mother and sis- wish to yoerself and the little foundThe House for Men's Wear. The was then served ,and as at the other this very anseasonatle weather; but I ter are over et Sydney at preser.t. lings.-Your loving niece, Latest in Hent's Hats, stank Ties. undo hope. my dear Mary, that you will meals, full justice was done to the They left on the 25th. of last nioath, derwear. Ste. Hannan-st.. Kalsoorlle MARY HONNER. good thing:. Empty dishes were then soon be quite well again. Thank you, 'Phone 1474. (Om. Post Office). and wit nos return till about the 2atte I am very pleased. my dear Mary, dear, for your love and good- washes to packed away, and the return journey of saint. They ace having a lovely that you have written. Of -course I the "wee ones" and myself. Write to Northam made a very pleasant and OT JEALY'S We we practising for a contime. BUY AT enjoyable day having been spent by Neat Town Hall. Ital000rlho. am always merciful to my little friends oftener to your loving. Well, Aunt cert at school now. Mrs. Quealy, Proprlabwaa. all. But, never mention sunburn to AUNT BESSY. -and how could be hard on you Bessy, as I cannot think of any more Union on Seer Draught. certain members of the picnic party. But. Mary. why not write oftener? I news, I will bring my short letter to a Rev. Father O'Donnell made the jourNote: M. Lynch, Kathleetn MorrisWith love to yourself and the hope the Beverley weather is not any close. Some Look Like. Some Smell Like. ney nut after ast Mass, and Da Kear. sey, Hubert Wiggins and Grade Stinworse than Perth weather-it, too, has "wee ones."--Ycur leving niece, None Taste Like UNION BEER. nan arrived from Cunaerdin in time next week. son. uncertain, been very but, on the whole, ALICE LEESON.
i
Convent of 1V1excy, Victoria Square
Lylia
Trinity College of 41usicif Associate ( Piens forte) : Ver 'nice Mansfield, Doreen D'Arcy. Associate : Kathleen Byrne. Art of Teaching, Pianoforte (December. 1920) : Alice ',mason. Higher Redimeuts ,December 1920): Gateau P'AiScY. Higher Local Pianoforte: Lona Mulvey (Imeottes),' Dorothy Smart (lion awe), Sheila McKeown, Maggie Young, Ursula Perry. Nora D'Arcy. Higher Local Harmony: Maggie Youug (hoitourr), treat gold medb1: Veronica Mansfield (honours), 'Cathleen AVrocSenior Pianufoetc: Eileen O'fiea (hon. ours).Mary Ilehir hon ours I Berwin Rees ( honours), Kathleen O'Brien. Senior klermony (December, 1828): Veronica Mansfield (honours); Maggie Young (hancurs); Kathleen Byrne (Jape, 1921), Mary viehir :honours, local gold medal); Margaret Nickoll (honours): Margaret Leahy t honours) Berwin Rees lhOnours): Dorothy Bet teridge (honours): Ursula Perry (hon-
ours): LOU1 Mulvey. Senior Singing. Lona Mulvey (honours), Kathleen Byrne (honours), Mol-
lie O'Dea. Senior Elocution Lone Mulvey (honours), Veronica Maesfield. Pianoforte Nina Gorman (honours), Barbara Howieson, Mary Clohesy, Myra Green, May Mayger, Maud Rutherford. -:Intermediate
Intermediate (honours).
Violin:
Mary
Ross
Intermediate Sioging; Veronica Mansfield, Olive Webster, Kathleen Leahy. Intermediate Harmony (Dec., 192()): Margaret Nisholl (hon.
ours). Margaret Leahy (honours), Kathleen Leany, Berwin Rees, Dorothy Betteidge. Mary Hehir: (June 1921): May Boss (honours). Bernice Beattie (honours). Intermediate Harmony: ( December, 1920), Mary "toss (honours). Barbara liowieson (honours!. Josephine Kealy (honours), Dolores Young (honours), Muriel Broom (honours), June, 1921: Jessie Anderson (honours), Kathleen 0' Connor (honours), Dorothy Smart (honours). Niva Gorman (honours), Myra, Green (honours). Hilda Edwards (hanoure. Junior Pianoforte: Marie Krasker (honours, tic with gold medalist!, Dolores Young (hopoursz, Mavis Williams ( honours), N °man Hollingsworth, Agnes O'Connor; Nancy Walsh iviolin). Advanced Junior, Theory: Olive Har. rison (honours). Dolores Young (honours), May Stewart (honours), Essie Moore/abuse (honours). Lucy O'IIal6 loran. Junior Theory (December, 1920): Marie Krasker (honours), Margaret Cale (honours), Jcseph Ryan: (June, 1921): Evelyn Mallymans (honours), 14yis Williams (honours), Edna Page (honours), Joan Edwards, Edna Moss man, Violet Scott. Preparatory Pianoforte: Mavis McKee (honour:), May Oakley (honours), Edith Westkoven (honours), Edna Mossman (honours), Rita Hughes. Preparatory Violin: Betty Gaynor (honours). Margaret Nickol, Lona Mul-
'Ir.eparatory
Singing: Rita Cleat (honours), Phyllis Crozier. Preparatory Elocution: Patricia Ryan. Edita Weshcven. First Steps, Pianoforte: Nancy Hollingsworth. ST. MARY'S BRANCH,
GOORL12.
KAL-
II.A.C.B.5.
Fortnightly Mooting on Tuesday In et. Mary'a Hall. Members are earnestly to Roll Up. ContrIbuttona received any weekday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. by the Secretary. S.
I. HILL, Secretary.
PELL EW'S BOULDER
For BOYS' and MEN'S SUITS. also HIGH-CLASS MERCERY.
JAMES SHEAHAN
Wine and Spirit Merchants. PIZSSE-STRZZT, BOULDER. For Cbcdcest Quality Only.
Genera_ Storekeeper.
Call and Inspect Our Underground Dairy Produce Department.
MANNION & CRUSE
Goldfields Undertakers, 18 Hanrian-at., Kalgoorlie. Why Do We Lead? Because we understand our bustneu. 'Phone $27. The
J. W. SHEEHAN
crime Beet eet Butcher, Kalgoorlie. Tel. 488. Haritana-street. Telephone
B The Three B's me an
Brennan's, Boulder
Whos Bargains Oan;t Be Beaten
TIM WA RECORD. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
SPORTING (By "WATTLE.")
--
put
CRICKET
pul-
Under 15, Ti. Hamby and W. Lambert. Under le, A lIerbert 'Ind J. Cu The /aeon, of all inatchee rack. paired by the, team, will lee RidcORP each week. THE ii in Under 15.-C.B.C. v. H.S. Iles match wee played on the High School batted Lelia:. Oval. tire', and .-occ,cded iti obtaiiiing 91 (Spargo 27). ohristirms then batted, and managed to knock up 43 (Honda, Hr. High School thus won by 48 tuns on the tir,t inEnigs. Under 13.-C.B.C. v, Scotch College. The above teerns inet last week on
TURF TALK (By "Sparkle.") iiteeltruarters to -day. Belmont. ['ark next Saturday.
fienry did not trail
behind
last
week. Racilie is the next they will spring Couple Wilrlea, el your Railway and Cup ,nobles. A lot of row.ri riding went on last week at Bch-Tient Dillon :s ridiee al Malthcoid and En-
12, 1921
MAIL CLOSES Christmas ENGLISH NOVEMBER 25th. and
Stationery Department
f.rinailee, ihiog 6 for 14 (3 for 12 awl 3 for It fir the match; notching fielding brilhantly IA not out, and CHRISTMAS AND 14BW TVA% OW* AND CALENDARS. throughout. lie; ENGLISH MAIL LEAVES NOVEMBER 11th. 2 for 15) and Rcnfrey B. iarrola "A" Grade. was ',oily the niscorthy worst I have May Gibbs C.tiendars, Gum -nut and Paper Bark Series, front 1/9 to other wicket (2 for 23) were the East. Perth, 6 for 262 (declares seen. 4/11 each. getters. 66, ed); defeated West Perth 51 awl Don't fail te save .£1 for Rosando iilast Perth "13" won "sin the bit" Cut-Out CALENDARS. Black Swan. Emu, 'Kangaroo, Kookaburra. by an innings and 115 runs. the C.11.C. 0,11. 11. :.;ogan ...ptained the time is cat far off. The Western atWest Perth. etc., na. and 9d each. Claremont, 10? and 4 for 114 (de- from CAW. and Buntline the Scotch lads, St. Vanea e keep for a while. befere any needs etrengthecing tack 123 24. Chrismade clared closed); defeated raid first batted Scotch Boxes of kworted CARPS and Envelopes, specially selected designs, J. Norrie L. Sieby and have been great !mewl: of success wil be ac and 65. by di/ runs. tians then went in and succeeded in granted jockey's licences. 1/.. 1/6, 1/9, 2,6, 2/9. 3/6, to 4/11 each. the side. playa very fine Subiaco, 3 for 265 (declared clused), corded Ilayant, 60. scoring time Sister for the Olive" Melbourne McLeod (31). Smith (25), and SimpAutograph! Xmas STATIONERY, with Envelopes, boxed, 1/6, 1/11. 2/6 drew with Noah Perth, 8 foe 254. for a young lad, contributed 33, and Cup was 3.371, which was two seconds :on 120) were the scorers-in -chief for er to 3/11 per box. Christians number. the to Cogan 12 slower than that of Poitrel's last year. second tally ol 138. the Westerners' "B" Grade. Hand -Painted Australian Souvenir CARDS, in endless variety, suitable thus secured a victory by 30 on the Alice Keriihworth and King's PhysiThe first mentioned gave the best disfor overseas, 10d., 1/9. 1/11, 2/6 to 4/6 each. Fremantle, No. 2, 123 and 2 for 39. de. first innings cian each won a race at Kadina (S.A.) feated Fremantle. No. 1, 107 and 71, play. last week. Celluloid CARDS, in striking and artistic designs. These ever popular The North Perth-Subiaco game was Under 12.-C.B.C. v. High &hoot. by eight wickets. Satmeley Belmont Park will be designs are snowing in greater variety than ever, 3d., 6d., Oct., lOid, 1/keen if a somewhat low -scoring game. Captained by E. Hayes, the under theNext East Perth, 213 and 2 for 51, defeat- aVictory venue, when £700 1/3, 1/6. 1/11, 2/5, 3/11, to 4/6 each. will be handed was with the "Subi" side with met out in stel,. 12 representatives of the C.13 ed West Perth, .115 and 138, Ly eight thirty runs tQ the good. ETC., High School hist Saturday. Christians CALENDARS, wickets. NOVELTIES IN CARDS, CHRISTMAS Easingwoel is amang the entries for Clark, of East Fremantle Football batted first, and scored 49 (Bryant Subiaco, 114 and SC. defeated North ETC., IN ENDLESS VARIETY. to-day's meeting. ills appearance will Club, is doing well in his first season High School then batted, and 29). Perth, 104 and 60, by 30 runs. NAME no doubt OWN lie WITH watched with PRINTED interest. ranks, end GREETING CARDS, his PERSONAL W.A.C.A. promotion also scored 49 (Sewell 14). In the secClaremont,9 for 169 (declared), de- in AND ADDRESS, FROM 0/3 PER DOZEN. to "A" grade hould only be a matter ond innings Christians secured 40 feated Midland. 69 and 72, by an inSELV".TIONS. He _cored 32 of time. in each infhe second attempt of (Bryant 15). nings and .!7 runs W.A.T.C. nings, and showed undoubted ability School breught a score of 4 wicat placing the ball and punishing the High Sandringham Hurdes: Brown Flour, Performances of Note. kets for 42 (Morris 20). leaving them rubbish. Chris2 runs. stickets and 1: High Wall, 6 2: Barlowerie, 3. by victors "A" Grade. In such a game of low scoring natGrove Handicep: True Moon, 1: tians' bowling war very poor. These urally there were good bowling figures. Batting: Beans (E.P.), 64 eat out; when the pc,/ meet again. Secret Despatch 2: Early Dawn, 3. will teams Frank North, of forth Perth, with 5 Peckham (CJ.1, Cl not out: RichardJuvenile Handicap:- Manna, 1; Homo lion should he reversed. for 11. secured the best figures. He son (N.P.), 60; Christian (Ni'.).. Si; Car, 2; Green Swalri, 3. WELLINUTON and MURRAY STREETS, PERTH Grain Guildford v. 16.-C.B.C. sent down good length stuff, with just Under Evers (Cl.), 3S; Robinson (S.) 32 not Belgravia Plate: Zirconic, Prinmar SchooL a bit of pace. CraM (6 for 47 and ,5 out. cess Smiles, 2; Flippant Rose, 3 Bowling: Evans 1E.P.), 3 for 2; for 29i buwle I well for Subiaco. Last Saturday the above teams met 'November Handicap: Enniscorthy, 'Little is so far known of the Fre- nit the Guildford sports ground. HerThomson (Cl.), 3 for 15; Banks I; Eragoon, 2: Euraiaco, 3. IRISH -AUSTRALIAN WEDDING. assistFREMANTLE. 2 for 11. mantle "B" players, but the two sides bert captained the C.B.C. boys, Stewards' Ilandicap: Winged VicSOCIETIES. "B" Grade. had a good game. Hookway (49 not ed by J. Cusack as his vice-captain. tory, 1: Maa'coh. 2: Bronsinah, 3. OBRIKN-McCLOSKEY. 77 scoring first, did best with the betted bat, end Kent Christians (From Our Correspondent.) Batting: Caves, (CI.), 72; Cove (CI./ , out) and Fletcher with the ball. At rangeA very pretty wedding was celebrat(Spencer 30. Cusack 15). Guildford then 39eifrookway (F. No. 2). 49 not out; 13-A.C.B. SOCIETY. Rev, Father Murray, C.SS.R.. closes TROTTING ments are in hand fcr the improving went to the wickets. and had scored ed at St. Patrick's Church, Fremantle, (W.P.), 34!, Clarke (N.P.), .' successful Mission at St. (lonne's, of the meeting fortnightly usual The of the North Fremantle wicket. the 20th. ektober, by Very Rev. 63 (Calder 27, Adana; 13) when tune on 32 Manning_ ( E.P.), 34. to -morrow. on North Fremantle, District Board was held in the Hiberwas called, leaving the result a draw Father E. Callan. 0.e1.1., when John Bowling: F. North, 5 for 11. Crain (By "Sparkle".) Everybody a talking of the cowing Inter -State Item* nian Hall, Murray -street, Perth, on son, of Mr. and Mrs. W. on time. The bowler doing most damWilliarmeldest (S.L.), 5 for 29: Hogan (S.). 4 for 31: Trotting a, to League at usual -night. SelfDetermination picnic Monday, November 7th, at 8 p.m. The Batsmen have been doing well in age for Christians was Herbert (5 for J. 0-13rien. of liubble-street, Last FreKent (F., No. 1), 4 for 17; FletcheiSplendid nominations were received and from Attadale on the 20th. inst.. (Bro. J. Edwards) President District securVictoria. On last Saturday week. in This sane result was also 29). mantle, and Rath;een Newell, only (F. No. 1), 3 for IS: Rigby (CI). 5 for for the prineipal events at Xmas. what I hear, the occasion will be a verover Bros. J'. Tully, D.V.P., H. fine weather. fear Owed the century. ed by 'Calder, of Guildford. The redaughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. McClos20. Proud Willow, who was driven by Presided itable "gatnering of the clans," The 1J. T. A. Brown. W., Dl.,W Parker. a few in be played will Onyons, of the Melbourne Club, got turn match To-Day's Games. Armstrong, is aptly named. "Macs" and "O's" ate all making pre- key, of Holdsworthatreet, Fremantle. J. Hynes, P.D.P., G. Creighton, C. Begprove very should 156; St. John, of South Melbourne, 106; and time. weeks' joined to the bonds of Holy Matwere State day's cuting at handicaps: parations for a great are becoming the ley, District members, and the District "A" Grade. Tolhurst, of. Melbourne, 105, alit, Brae- interesting. rimony. The bride, who entered the usual farce. Secretary. Apologies were received this popular pleasure resort. A corat ker, of North Melbourne, 101. Perth. West Claremont v on the arm t I her father, was church Land and to a:i lovers Breeze invitation is extended Ophirlite dial clashed from Bros. O'Callaehan, O'Co anor. and W.A CA. (west Remington, eretwhile of the ClareNEW NORCIA CRICKET COMPEcharmingly arrayed in ivory_ georgette. last week-end. n el strange to say both Correspondence was dealt of the little Green Isle and Liberty to Cooney. East Perth v. Subiaco, at Subiaco. mont Club in this; State, is n.,w playand train of cnanneture, with overdress TITION. had been on be in attendance on the occasion, when the iee for months. with, and ac aints to the extent of North Perth v Fremantle, at Fre- ing with Prahran (Vic.). and veil_ kindly Coora pirect is the most consistent the aims and objects of the League and a lovely wreath friend, Last Saturday Bryant's team played 1:251 16s 8d. were passed for payment. mantle. and carried Hartkopf, woo plat ed a few games by an esteemed lent was match mare The racing for Ireland Oval. and the carte the at present. will be forat Byrne's Midland, a 1 -ye. and maiden with Subiaco, new leads No:thcotc, roses ei bouquet a shower Bryas On Monday cibly stated by prominent Self-Deternext Mr. Downey will JUBILEE COMMUNION AND interesting at the beginning, Miss and in the recent n,atch against Richbridesmaid, first ri,e minatiortists from Perth and Freman- hair fern. ant's four best Inca fell for under 20, declare the handicaps for the principal BREAKFAST. "B" Grade. mond, took 4 for 20 and made 19 with Zile= Malone, wore a pretty frock of tle centres. The casting is a combinwhich were scored very slowly. Mann - events to 11P ,.!nnritwted at tee Xmas Claremont v. West Perth, at Claretouches the bat. with voile, completed in conwere white embroidered Arrangementc Carnival, viz. the W.A. Trotting Cup, ed effort by the whole of the metrolien now came in and livened things mont. and Sandford, the young player of the nection with the Jubilee Communion the City Handicap, New Year Handinolitan branches, and a large muster is of lemon, black picture hat en suite, Miss up. knocking up 68 ,n quick time. W. East Perth v. Subiaco, W.A.C.A. M.C.C., whom Warwick Armstrong James carried a bouquet el apricot roes. and Breakfast. Members in the confidently anticipated by the organ the wickets cap. and the Metropolitan Handicap. to keep helped bun (east). considered good enough for the trio bridesmaid, lookand Fremantle eacolici between area Mavis Mews, suburban credit. will with 54 to his Permission isers. Boats run at convenient tip and retried has been granted for DisNorth Perth v. Fremantle No 1, to England, is already showing good ed dainty in a dress of pale pink kilts appear to he raced in harness, and Wil- Perth will please note that the special times from the, Port. f will give fall When Bryant's last wicket fell his Perth Oval. run -getting for -n. Against East Meltrain will leave Fremantle at 7 a.m. particulars next week. ed net, trimmed with hand -made flowtotal was 170. W. Bryant captured ly Willy in sendle Midland v. Fremantle, Nee 2, at Mid- bourne he hit up 67, including nine 4's, call13th., next, November Sunday ers, and .ping tulle hat to match. A on A rather unique and very picturesA few worth hearing in mind: Cycsix wickets air 60 tuna. Byrie with land. four of which were a, succession._ ing at all stations between Fremant& bouquet of pink roses completed her up knocked lone. Lucky Maid. Divine Bells. Saucy que ceremony to bat, took half au hoar place at THE only REO'Keefe, late of N.S.W. Sheffield in Perth about arriving and and Perth, toilette. Bath bridesmaids wore gold CORD three wickets (W. Girl, office nn and Wallace Queen. a recent Friday after48 for the logs ol Shield XI., ie now resident in Victoria, pulled East Perth and Claremont 7.40 a.m. Ail members, both city and bangles, the gifts .oi the bridegroom. noon, to make a presentation of a Bryant 18 not out:. The match was and is playing for Carlton. He is a TROTTING. off the double-a win in each grade. suburban, will assemble in front of the beautiful clock and a pair of vases to The bridegroom was attended by Mr. drawn. s a Midland's hopes of downing last young player id considerable ability. i body seed march Hibernian Hail, Dave O'Brien as best man, cad Mr. Mr. J. W. O'Brien, one of the etaff, on State Handicap: Cyclone, On the College pitch McCabe played Olga Melbourne scored 4 for 406 .against season's premiers were settled by Oa of the Im Cathedral to the McCloskey as groomsman. After from there John the first. occasion team, batting of his Clifford's Dare, 2: marriage Clifford. Woodnympli, to Miss 3. take bright batting of the 'Monts. men in East Melbourne. Tall scoring for so and their Conception, maculate -the ceremony a reception was held Kathleen McCloskey. The entire staff V. Byrne played a nice Katanning Handicap: Red Feather, made 202. early in the et asor.. the second innings, end the accurate at 7.55 a.m. Regalia the church the seats in .at Hotel Orient, where a delightful assembled next highin The I; their 118 net out. Baby Cleve, overalls for and aprons knock 2; Annie Laurie. 3. An uncommon incident happened in bowling of Thomson. Hanks, and Co. is to be worn by every member prebreakfast vies proyided. The guests around one of the "slabs" on which the York Handicap: Prince Mauritius, I: est score was B. Smyth's 18. V. Chine, With 4 for 144 ac a second knock, e recent Syeney University v. Glebe were received by the- bride's mother, sent. It is to be sincerely hoped that journal is prepared 77, and P. McCabe. four for 80, Divine for five for Bells. print. Mr. T. 2. Lady Wilde, 3. match. Morgan, who made 94, was Claremont declared at 4.30, giving no member will be absent who can who was attired in a smaracoetume of Slattery. standing beside a guillotine, Northam Handicap: Wally's Pride, shared the wickets. At this time Mcbatting, and made a hard shot which Midland 124 le get. possibly attend on this unique occa- on which the presents rested, offered to wavy blue charmeuse and becoming Cabe's team, who were only left a 1; Plain Bobbie, 2: Zillah Wok, 3. Packham's effert of 61 not out was beat the fieldsman and travelled toHibernians. it is to Now, up sion. cream hat. Mr. A. T. Badger, who had Mr. four O'Brien 81 up for and to bat, were his little time Murchison intended Pride the Handicap: Vance, 1: Zia wards the boundary. When the fieldsmatch-vrinning factor. He batted you to make good and muster in full ' best wishes of the staff for their future known the blide from babyhood, prewickets. r. Clone knocked up 45 of terwood. 2: Ihevel 'Land, 3. man reached it he turned and saw soundly and bngittly, scoring with to yourselves do honour and strength sided, and fittingly proposed the toast happineee tne four and prosperity. seven fours. Of these, hitting Boulder He Handicen: expressSaucy great -freedom w:th a variety of that the batsman would run more than and your grand old society. of "'the Bride and Bridegroom." Mr. ed the hope that as the small token of Len Sea, 2: John Redmond. 3. wickets Smyth gat two for 16. This four. He then kicked the motionless strokes. He hit two "sixers." who was also a life-long R. J. Hogaa, esteem 'which drawn. he would match was also have Kalgoorlie the Handicap: pleaWillie Roy, 1: Evers and Banks, the opening pair ball over the boundary line, and after friend of the bride, supported Mr. Badsure of presenting to them was so Cole Queen, 2; Wil'am Whips. 3. Leederville. St. Mary's. Association Cricket. for the winners, gave the side a good some delay the umpire signalled a ger's remarks. Mr. O'Brien, in reply, easily regulated between fast and slow. start, getting 38 and 19 respectively. boundary. As a matter of fact the 'Last Sunday saw the finish of a thanked the assembly for the enthusiasOn Wednesday, November 2, the so, too, would their lives be nicely balThe State keel ter piayed a splendid batsman was entitled to a further match commenced last Tuesday by the rents winning the toss the previous fortnightly reaseUng of the above anced to a proper temperament through tic manner in which they had honoured knock, but was handicapped in run- four in addition to those that had alThe ColCollege against the Mission. Dr. in the the toast, ant'. expressed a wish that held Schoolroom.. was the branch years to be. Mr. Slattery's Our reweek, sent us l's the wickets. ning between the wickets. Ile has ready been run D. lege, batting first. managed 165. the opened new chaplain, he and Mrs. O'Brien would long enKennedy, our marks were supported by Messrs. P. wee not too formide.ble. and Ironmonger. late of Victoria, but evidently developed a 'leg." Banks Bryant ma le his century. scoring batting Alb prayers. the usual joy the esteem and goodwill of those with Davidson meeting (linotype department), BrenJoe and I:3. Ot these only totalled now domiciled in: N.S.W., captured 6 got one nice -'sixer" in his tally. freely all around the wicket; lie put present. The: 20th. of October was were present. The following P. A. Bryan (Editor), after which Mr. contributed 39, Dan Curtin 15, Jim officers were for 13 in a recent grade match. Rowe was another who pleased with This is the nan together a useful for the ensuing the anniversary of the weddings of elected also officers Slattery on t ehaif of those assembled At 19. ,and Croxton .18 Frank Moore A Benefit Match-Australien XI, v. a solidly compiied 20. but speed merfirst century scored against the natives the call of time we had despatched 7 term: President, Bro. Bennett; vice- asked Mr. O'Brien to accept the preMr. and Mrs. O'Brien, senr., and Mr. chant Hill 'nod a bad match, getting The Rest- has been arranged for New by the College far about 18 months. P. of our opponents for 91 runs. Creighton: treasurer. president. Rm. sentation and Mrs. McCloskey, and mane other with their best wishes. Mr. ResumSouth Welshman Frand Iredale. The "a pair of specs." McCabe (18) and W. Bryant ,201 were Bar. Quin important events, had also occurred os O'Brien feelingly responded, aarl thanknot outs Bro. Kreitling: secretary, on Sunday last, the Jamieson, 2 for 23. did beet with game is to take place on February 3. ,he next lies', scorers. D. Begg; (five ing secretary, 'Bro. Lewis; the 20th. day of different months, in. assistant ed liven; the staff for their kind, practical being before the totem to 134 brought 4, 6 and 7. the ball, and it would appear that for 37) obtained the bowling average. disposed of. eluding the arrival cf the bride's father and serviceable expression of regard press correspondent, Bro. Sturmer; Frank (Croxton, Jim Batsmen are doing .well in the this Midlandite is going to he rather The natives then went in to bat, and Galvin. Pres. Bro. Benin warden, Bro. Australia. end the birth of the and esteem for himself and the future Moore, Norm Humbert, Jock McCarSouth Australian games. L. Gunn, of useful in the trurdling department. when stumps were drawn were four for Mrs. O'Brien. .bride and Mr O'Brien himself. The nett, in a few words, touched on the acBoth of these young thy, and D. Curtin secured the wickets. University and F. Hall. of North Ada Midland's effort lasted until 6.5 '97. M. Jackarnara and B. Taylor (29 officer; during of "The Bridesmaids" :Nes enthe branch people toast tivities of are well and favourably knows. on. we declared at 7 for 92e laide, have already topped the cenp.m., but the batting was vet.? weak. were top scorers. On resump- Following trusted to Mr. J. J. Bendon, and was the last term, and intimated that the in Catholic circles at the Port. J. McCarthy (26), F. Croxton (25), C. tury, and others to do well are Prit- each) The try realised only 65 runs. tion of the play oil Suallay T. Taylor position. One n a sound to on the ladies' behalf by was responded branch Great progress is being made with 119 not out), and J. Moore chard (89), Maris (78), and Shanasy Borthwick was (merry and bright got to work and krfecked the College McCarthy Mr. D. O'Brien. Mr. M. J. Cullity procandidate was received into the branch. the tennis co ert; for St. Patrick's Ten(90). (12) were regsensibl: for most runs. while at the wickets. and quickly ham, bowlers around, and put together 69 branch are remindof "The Bride's Patof toe posed nealth The member: the nis Club. The club, members are very S.W. Boulder, plating on, stone -walled Forsberg, one of the cricketers of 18 on the board. He hit very hard. before he was caught out. The naents," coupled with that of tee brideed that the general Communion of all enthusiastic. arch intend to make the for some time, :and our chance did not the Mother State. who went on tour in and scored practically all his runs on tives made a valiant last wicket stand, his remarks were :n the metropolitan area groom's parents, and the branches opening one rf the events of the Port. New Zealand, had a ray out for Waytoo bright with only about 2 out the leg side. and managed to beat the College by seem plates next Sunday, November There passed away on the alst ult., supported by Mr. E. Malone. Messrs. and an hotr to bat. At length our takes Fred Watts, who scored the baker's erley against Manly, taking 5 for 14 (five for 67) ant! five runs. Clifford W. J. O'Brien suitCathedral of the and 13, at the Immaculate B. McCloskey a highly respeeted FEM. Fremantle bowlers got length, and then be then reand 3 for 24, and getting 38 not out 'ifesten for el', loser(, gave the best D. Bryant ".four for 38) were the best ably responded. The health of "The eident. in the person of Mrs. Ilanifan. Stump- Conception. to eelebrate the Jubilee of gait a procession of batsmen-. with the bat. display of batting. He was very corbowlers. was honoured at the inthe H.A.C.B.S. in Australia. We trust Deceased Chairman" had been ailing for some bowled and there remained coned, caught, rect, and very solid, .and held the C. I. Thornton-A Great Hitter. Juniors. member who can- and who siderable time, and her demise was not stance of Mr. R. Bond Mr. Badger only two left with about 8 or 9 min- that every bowling up for quite a while. InOn Wednesday Young net Kelly on In a recent copy of "The Cricketer." jovially acknowledged the compliment. the society at altogether unexpected. She leaves a When McCarthy skistled the has the interests of utes. cluded in his-score were several nicely Mr. C. the top pitch. The match resulted in second I. on this Thornton, heart, will attend auspicuous husband After the breakfast the happy couple considered and be voting family to mourn with the first ball of the executed scoring shots. a win for the former. The winners last overlastthere many as the greatest hard hitter the occasion. There has been some mur- her loss.-R.I.P. left by motor for their future home at wild excitement. Pow hit hard for 13 unconquered. made a total of 178. while Kelly only However. the lastwas world has known, tells of some of his muring at the cast of the breakfast. Mrs. O'Brien, travelling in a MayLands. chopped down Subiaco went to 5 fen 265. and then managed to get 80. Wallace was the the remainder, andman big hits. "I have often been asked as as it's ,sot compulsory there is no smart frock ci saxe blue chiffon-taffeta, saved the game. but declared against North Perth, who has been sent to the pistrict Board only one who made a big score; he to my longest hit. It was at Brigton, excuse for holding aloof. We concur rose trimmings and vieux with vieux Their score 9 for 50. Time alone yielded just failed to get home, having 8 for asking them to call a meeting of deleon the present ground, and went far succeeded in getting 100 runs out of a Telea General Communion is the most rose georgette hat en suite. beat us. But it shows our fighting that 254 on the board at call of time-a gates from the diffennt brioches for total of 178. ever the entrance gate, and pitched suitable way of celebrating the Jubilee grams of congratulations were received ability when Joe put to the test. draw. the purpose of drawing up an inter! in the road close to where Mr. Pycroft On the bettom pitch Lithgo met of the and of showing all parts of the Commonwealth. society, lne loyfrom with 4 wickets, J. Moore Hennah was forceful while at the branch sports erogramme. The meetHennessey. Owing to the time Hen- Brennan, was passing. He made a mark there Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien were the recipwith 2, Croxton and McCarthy, caused alty and intern t we have in the. society. wickets. He made 29 not out, and ing will probably take place after the nessey's team did not go in to bat, and then, awl we measured it with a We, therefore, expect a full attendance ientsof numerous useful and costly consternation in their ranks. With secured 20 of these in one ever off Communion Breakfast on the morning so the match chain resulted in a draw. -160 For yards. They say Mr. Felof the members of the above branch at presents. Christian, getting two "sixers" and a surplus of runs in two innings and a of Sunday, November 13th. lowes hit one farther; but 1 do not Lithgo's train she chief scorers were deficit in the first innings. such is how the Cathedral of the Immaculate ConIt is esone four. sential that Ilibernians should knoW if it wae q,ctually measured. 100 and Grogan 94 not out. "OLD VIRGINIA" FAIR be ception on Sunday, the lath, at 8 a.m. I Campbell we lost the game. Richardson, who top-scored, with 60 have made Better luck next brought together On Saturday Kelly played and was and know one another. AND OPEN-AIR BAZAAR, many more sensational time. for North Perth, has played a good This scheme hits 'defeated makes MAYL ANDS, by Youn,s. The it possible, over totem; being buildings and and it pavilions; but OA Parnell Branch, I.N.F. deal of cricket on the matting. He is an pportunity we can ill afford a real long hit must not be too high.' Young 129. awl Kelly 56. For Kelly, OPEN! -1 TO -NIGHT, AT to showed that he is a class batsman, H.A.C.B. SOCIETY. The Irish National Forresteis, C. S. lose. Don't forget the half -yearly meetAt himself (20) and Horan (II) were the AVENUE and GUILDCanterbury 5th. 'Corner 1 hit W. Mr Rose ( slow and Norths are fortunate in securing bowler) over Lord Harris' meinbers of the above Society Parnell branch held their last meeting ing on November 16th. FORD -ROAD. tent Into the only ones to reach double figures, in The him. His 'nnings of last Saturday the Metropolitan Area are eequestel at the Court Hotel, Boulder. or. Friday. Trains leave hop garden. That was measured 152 while Young 02) rant Came (1.9) were Station. to Close teas a chanca!eas effort. to assemble in front of the Hibernian November 4. In the absence of the Some Look Like. Some Smell Like. yards; while one oil A. G. Steel, over the scorers for the winners. Perth 720 and 8.45. Christian lust topped the half cen Hall, Murray -street, Perth. on Sunday Chief Ranger, the deputy Cat. occuNone Taste Like UNION BIER the houses at Scarborough, was mea All Welcome. On the same day Hennessey (227) deInvited. Everyone tury. He was delightfully free while pied the chair, and there wee a fair feated Lithgo (148). The chief scorers next, November 13. 1921, at 7.45 a.m., at the wickets, and helped his side sured 136 yards" for the purpore of matching from there muster of members,among whom was were Seaman (29) and Hennessey (89) materially with his effort. in a body to the Cathedral of the Im- .Brother J. Daly, ho has recentlyh refor the winners. Christian Brothers' College. Other handy scoters were Buchan, turned from the Wcorooloo eanatorOn Sunday a a ratch match was maculate Conception, Victoria Square. 23 not out. It is pleasing to see this For the last few weeks the air has Perth. Mernhers will please bring their ium, looking much improved. The secpicked up., Voting and Lithgo being young player showing early form. F. been filled with cricket talk, regalia with retary reported that Ihro. Joe McKirran Bach them acct wear same at the the captains, Lithgo won the toss and Halliday and Buttsworth also got 23 boy has been anxiously waiting for 'decided to hat. Young did not get Holy Mass and Communion Breakfast. was in hospital. also that Bro. O'Connor each, while Randell. with 20; Thompthe starting of the competition "With- ,any hits as the match was declared off the benefit fund. Sick f. J. O'FARRELL, ended at five son 15, and Evans 10, all gave valuin the College.' This competition is 'o'clock. pay to the a nount of £3 was passed. District Secretary. able aid. now well under way. Ten teams have Bros. Callaghan. Cusack, and Brown J. ILithgo and Westhoven played on Broadway, who eerie seasons back taken the field, and already- some 'the top pitch. The match resulted hi admitted their defeat in the euchre Your Presence is Requested at an was heraldes as the coming top-notch very exciting games have resulted. tourney. The Boulder United Frienda draw. Th: latter's score being 87, AMERICAN WEDDING COON AND bowler, secured the bowling average The senior grade is composed of six ly Societies has offered £3 3s. to the While Lithgo'r team had came wicket DANCE, for Subiaco with 3 for 43. teams. captained by A. Brockman, V. member or society introducing the most 'dawn for 42. For Westhoven the chief PERTH TOWN HALL. East Perth won handsomely from Daly, L. Spencer, T. Dunphy, benefit members ft.r the quarter. BroJ. scorers Hines were (27 not out) and MONDAY EVdNJNG NeXT, West Perth. , From 5 for 206 the Punch, and F. !Livesley respectively, In ther Cusack was elected correspondence Sedan (27), while Mnrean (201 and EdNOVEMB1eR IS, at 8 p.m score advanced to 6 for and the the junior grade four teams, led by secretary. The 'text meeting will be :verde (16) hatted wrli for Lithgo. Wedding Breakfast. Jazz Band. closure was applied. M. Cogan, F. Bryant, E. Monching, and held at the Court Hotel, Boulder, on Ladies, 1/6; Gentlemen. 2a. Quinlan wee out without further J. Moran, are striving to gain the lead. November 18. GOLDFIELDS CRICKET. Don't mires the Bridal Procession. addition to his score, but Evans car- This competition will be run on simiThe B.C.Y.M.S. Cricket Cluo entered which comment es at 7.30 pm. from ried his 24 unfinished to 64 not out. In lar lines as that conducted during 'the St. Malachi's Branch, H.A.C.B.S., on its second inane or. Sunday last, Central Railway Station to the Town the 40 scored on the second day were football season. Each week the numHighgate. when they engaged South-West Bout Hall, headed by the Bnnmerang Banjo included six 4's ard one "eixer"-a ber of points secured by each team der on Team. the Horwshoe. Inn. Otir beautiful hit. It was a grand dis- will be published it THE oPpre The quarterly meeting of the above RECORD. Tell us that we have the MALARIA Can- \ u,v Moplay for forceful betting. The winning team in each grade secbranch took place on November 2, in squito in our midst. Add to this your knowledge of Gaynor had 14 on the board when the Parish Hale Bro. McMahon preures she title of premiers, mid is prethe declaration was made. the destruction caused by the millions of big and sided over a good attendance. It was lie play- sented with a pennant of the College ed nice cricket for his runs. colours. with regret that the resignation of Bro. As there is now just a few Thz West Australian Trotting Association little Flies, and Veen determine te West? seemed attempt at run -getting weeks before the vacation, Edwards was received. He will be each team (Incorporated.) was also a very feeble one. Styles is out to gain all the points possible. leaving the parish to reside in LeederKeep them Your House (24) and Firdayson 116) were the only vile, so will oe jeining up with the Under Age Matches. batsmen to negotiate double figures. branch there. The members spoke in Each year the boys not playing in The former hit hard, and scored well apprecative terms of Bro. Edwards. who the 1st. and 2nd. elevens play in what on the off side, while the latter, who since he has been; in this branch has Metiers isz known as "Under Age Matches." Doors 6 Windows has a very fine defence, was to the fore not spared himself in anyway whatever Teams comprising boys under 12, 13, with strong on aside play. if he could see a way to do good for Trite for Prices. 14, 15 and 16 are selected to represent Veryard and Clarke were absentees Our loss is Leederthe branch. each school. The voting for captains from Wests' side. reBro. Lyons has ville's gain. KEEN CONTESTS - - TWO BIG RACES for this competition resulted in the The out cricket of the Easterners signed the position of secretary owing following being elected:-Under 12, was especially good. The catch by to other calls on his time. Never before captain, E. Hayes; vice-captain, H. Evans that dismissed Smith was a has the brands had such an earnest A. R. FLINT, Secretary. gem-low down in the slips, and travel. Ellis. Under 13, M. Cogan and F. Brysecretary. The members spoke of him ant. Under 14, L. Spencer and J. Ryan. ling at a great, pace. as a good, honest member. A letter 1
W.A.C.A. Competition. Results of First Set of Matches.
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THE W.A. REOORD, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1011
PAGE 4
THE A
Catholic tievrepaper in
RECORD. Pervititma Minion."-LEO. XIII.
Parish in
PERTH. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th.,
I
92 I
The Catholic Church and Its Young Men Waniiii the Catholic body this country these are ali tnose necessary attributes ei spiritual ate ann material st:engta to quicken a strong national organisation with an objecewe of equal nose and equal opporsr an immune ten Caerioue citizens. such an organisation Catholics would not be intolerant el uzens. i here is an organisation working in the Commonwealth to -nay wnica aas for its emet purpose tot deianation and unary of ire Catholic anurcn and its insututions, and tne ciecitizenising of Lattice inat purpose is mane clear m nes. as propaganda and the pronouncemenu ca its leaders. ao rievulipt rs made by our lcgis.ators to caect its wanton and wicked intolerance, it must men remain for the eatnohc Church to lace the tempest of intolerance and mgotry that is looming up nice a dare emu sinister caner. it is a serious proolem which contemns 'Catholicity ni this country. U rider the names of "Loyalty' and "Religion" a dense gathering mass 01 blackness and comanon is rolling like wave over the commonwealtn, and in the best inter, ests of Australian citizenship is should be met by every tot Australian erant and impainal with the beet spirit of patriotism and given its quietus. There re no real virtue in professing our belief in disarmament whilst the aevils of hate and slander and intolerance are allowed to move amongst us unmolested. and it our country is to have the great destiny foretold be peliticat reshoricians. the manhood of Australia-and particularly the young menhoad-must combine to dethrone the monster of social intolerance and political bigotry. Australians must be awakened to a real sense of duty to their countryand individually one to another. There is a stodgy tameness, and a laziness in the spiritual and materiel life of our ,oung :nen which nomehow seems to have tnc decreptitude of old They are looking back, inage in it. stead of looking ahead. Not because they lack the opportunity for work, but self." because they shirk their responsibiliFor the Catholic young men of this They are content to leave the ties. country there Are great opportunities burdens of the time to be humped fathers their aoy than ahead-greater knew, but they need courage. faith along the rough ways by their elders in the laity and by the clergy, whilst and vision tc take advantage of them they enjoy the fruits of pleasure. and to profit by ahem when they come. "Men are spirits. not merely bodies Our schools furnish them with all the and appetites and needs; and the busimental facilities to equip them for ness that is built on the great spiritual the competitive struggle which malaws of service and tolerance and 16.ndterial progress will entail; our boys and liness builds on foundations that are girls nave advantages and pie-lieges These weeds should have a eternal." of the children of the first fifty years clinging hold on out Catholic young the great century, which the Church and inspire them to work and men, but they not, has just celebrated had effort in the great cause of Geld and seem to lightly regard them, and we We want leaders for oui Country. amvitality, that them in fail to see young men. The Church will haye to bition and determination which chartake that matter .lrito account one of acterised the great ciead generations of these days, for assuredly it will not be the past. The cry of the hour is for long before our Catholic young men With Federal and State emigration. will have to combine with the Catholic to Governments determined to attract Pfess and take up the battle for their this country new people weo will be. Church. There are riot wanting signs suswe who, and come new citizens, There will be of this coming battle. pest, will be privileged over and above no disarmament so far as the enemies the growing Austranan, since preferof the Catholic Church are concerned. ence is already tic.^.g noticed in confor we find these Belsheviks in relinection with the settlement of new in Sion mating with the sworn enemies of rivals, the future of the young AusChristianity and multiplying rapidly% tralian. whose sires have borne the. They work and tale with uncontrolled white man'e b a den in this country, insolence and daring impudence. The seems to be oee in which, unless he is movement against the Church is world hua back into prepared to be pushed wide-in Amence. ei Rome itself, and initiating place by the new eionier, is one in most English :peaking countries, that is Leg-inning to snow a very sere a wherever the Catholic Church is ous visage. Intolerance in velum hie strong actual force, there is a signiflis no longer the secret and hypocritical sameness in di. the cant propaganda thing it nas heed, it has boldly declarreeled against her. The same libels, ed itself, and the young Austraima slanders, invectives characterising the with a Catholie name /Mos himself a propaganda of the higots in this coundrug in the labcur market-he may betra and in New Zealand are the essencome the mealier of the other terlow,. tials of the bigotry displayed by her but he must not look tor tau- compete opponents elsewhere. It is a carefully non-Catholic in non with his fellows the planned conspiracy tc defeat the pro. Public Service or in commercial life. gress of the Catholic Church. Even in the learned professions he is In a letter to his clergy. Archbishop handicapped, and only by great indiveMessmer, of Milwaukee recently urged dual force or striking particular merit" to further the organisation of the can he hope to find success in getting. National Council of Catholic Men. His. a footing. In politics ne is a suspect,. declares that the two -fold duty Grace and he may not expect an impartial assisting the die ine labours of the hearing should he lie so uubscreet as to. of Church of safeguarding her divine openly avow his ,..atholic Paint. The: ly given and rights devolves upon the laity evidence of the time is that all the unnow that moral and social condithe 'currents cm sagious MIS are opof societe threaten to obstruct poses to hen, and an attempt is being: tions hinder the work and progress of undoubtedly made to shut him out and the Catholic faith. trom the privileges.ot citizenship. Those, Again, let us say, the Hierarchy of of our Catholic men in public' nfe who,. the Church in Australia may be noy thew superior ment nave advancein the very near future to direct ed to high position, are constantly sub-. its attention to the organisation of the jected to tee envy aria malice or intollahy into a etrong defensive body to erant critics. 'inc time has come when safeguard the interests of the Church our Catholic young men must be orand the rights of Catholic citizens. ganised by the strung men within the The question of Catholic organisation Catholic told, and helped to understand. is to us one of vita: urgency, and we the problems which are confronting would be glad to see the great purposes them, and not only them, but the Caof the Catholic Federation made even tholic Church in this country. Along more expansive than they are and more with the Gospel marches the spirit of active. A power's I, progressive and work. Work is the great necessity off continuous moven- ent is wanted with the Catholic young men of- te.s come in the lay circles cf the Church. but it try. They cannot afford to idly nrop must also have working with it, in order their hands and watch their neignbours to ensure lie continued vitality, the on the other side delve and strive in great forces within the sanctuary. The the public affairs of this exitintry: Church has never failed to attract to, they, too, must delve and strive if they her side valiant helpers in her struggle are to have an honourable place in ire for freedom.and to -day, when it is obcitizenship. It is a matter for serious vious unfriendly ccinibinations are arcomment how very few of the successrayed against her and the citizen rights ful svudents of our schools are attractof her children, such a movement would ed to political life in this country. It not be resisted by those hose sound discernmay be true chat politics offer little m gforces within Use sanctuary and the encouragement to the man of talent laity. It will be said. we know, by the and industry to trust his destiny to timid and oeacescany-price Catholic them; the public is so, unfortunately, that there is no present- need of such fickle, and the wear and tear of the life organisation. Teey have the myopia of so severe; but on the structure of timidity; they are afraid to look the Parliamentary legislation. its efficiency opposition of opponents squarley be and patriotism, depend the best things tween the eves. If the need of such life.. Our Catholic young organisation is not pressing with great in social men must be encouraged to take force upon the community to- lay we a more active part in the political .ofare prophetic enough to say thatt to fairs of their country, and Catholic ormorrow will show the full face aniiganisation must begin in the very venom of the antazonist. which is now' near future if tbc Catholic Church is only skulking in the shadow. to continue that remarkable progress which the last century has so glorious.Landru, the alleged French Blue ly manifested in the story 01 St. Mary's has given the versatile scribes Work connotes achieve- beard, in Sydney. propaganda a chance went, and "Work" should be the watch- of anti-Catholic more venom at Catholics. It is to spit word of our Catholic young men. Muds that he is an ex-pupil of the might be learned from the sacrifices of, ' alleged Christian Brothers, "where he was an men in the Labour movement, who, a long time, and substsolely by their indomitable persevere altar boy for -deacon." The bigot can-, quently a sub in public ance, have risen to leadership not change his spots'nor his ignorance. affairs, and made Ate industrial moveto -day. is it element itential ment the n On Saturday next. in the grounds, If such a spirit of industry and sacriof the Archbishop's Palace. Hay -street fice were menifestei in Catholic organ' Victoria Avenue. commencing at and sation there would soon come an end 3 o'clock in the nine noon, and will conto those bitter denationalising and con -during the evening until 9 oh tinue eitiour scar rupting influences that clock. , senship and embitter our public and "
..When a man begins to leek back then he is old,' said the late Cardinal Gibbons, just a lew days before the close of his wureleradly fertile years. 'to the end the great American churchman preservea the nestness of youth in in his heart. awl his great mindmen his last message tt nope to young showed none at the decreptitude of James Caromed Gibbons, long age. past eighty. gave a message to the Cayouth ot every and which the make thole: Church would lee wise to a clarion call, since within it, and by its acceptance, lie great powers for its future well-being. Die other day the Catholic Church in this country saw the flowering of a century of faith and work and struggle in the Centenary celebrations of et. Mary's, in Sydney. What an epic the story of that majestic shrine by the waters of Port Jackson furnishes for the Catholic youth of this country. it !hey but chose to refleet upon the issues solved in the progress marked by this mighty SouthIt is a nan ern temple of the Lord. ratwe in etone of the sacrifice. and valiant faith of dead and gone generations who advanced step by step over rough and uncertain ways, from the bondage of official contempt unto what may be regarded as a respectable official tolerance to -day. If the triumph of the Catholic Church in Australia during a century of many discouraging viscissitudes has been so blessed by God with a wonderful fruition, may not the next century unfold in 'a still more remarkable degree an expansion in its activities, its missionary zeal, its humanising and ameliorative charitiesthe peaceful and practical work of its schools and its incessant and strenuthose materialising ous combat cf forces which are beating against the social structure? The vision we can conjure from the triumphs of the past has indeed an atmosphere of grandeur that thrills as it unfolds itself. "Young man. expect great things! great Expect great things of God; things of your fellow man and ca your-
social life. 01
corpealed
One Hundred Years of Catholicity in Australia End Conscription, Insure Disarmament Holy Father Repeats His Peace Plan
Brave Struggles of the Early Days Archbishop Barry's Triduum Sermon
WOULD EVEN RESTRICT NATIONS' LAND FORCES TO NUMBER SUFFICIENT ONLY FOR MAINTAINING ORDER-ABOLISH 'NAPOLEONIC INVENTION.' HE SAYS-APPRECIATES AMERICA'S
It was an 'ziterested congregation (says the Sydney Freman's Journal' un Saturday morteng, October 26 on the occasion of the eelebratjpn of Pon HIGH IDEALISM. Utica' High Metes et St. Marys Cathedral in cone :tam with the centenary ei the Catholic StandLedger Public ul the Permission With (Reprinted celebrations, that had the pleasure of and and busies, Inaladelphia, listening to ti.e eloquent address of Rome. August 28. the Coadjutmearc'nbishop of Hobart. Europe take a keener interest ui the iorthcomMost Rev. Dr Barry. atter the first Probably r.o statesmen the Vatican. at Mi.esters Benedict's Pope than Gospel Conerence Washington ing the spiritual tenser of the disarmaHis Grace chose the following text: in fact, the Pope regards nimeen as Aug us peace message "When your claiide n shall ask you ment movement, which: he considers he iniated by his what mean theae stones, you will an. ust 1, 1917. . 'These stones . . swer them. Cceiference may not limit its It is his eariaec cesire that the Washington are set for a raei.ument of the chilhe bully recognises its supreme unporlabours to naval disarmament-although---and extend means (Book find fur ever." of Israel it will dren that Japan and tance for America, England which is primarily the of Josue, fourth chapter, sixth verse.) mg the programme to limitation of land armies also, to celein Sydney assembled Continent. We are European of the the nations problem conbraetiag brate the :)entenary of the foundagave your correspondent an excluThe Papal zecretanat of State to-day the the MoCathedral, tion St. Alaryn of Conthe towards attitude Pope's sive authorised statement whica defines ther Church cf Australia," ,said his trence and disarmament as bellows:"It elands as the expresGrace. sion and embodiment ref the faith and PROOF Or AMERICAN PEOPLE'S to bring piety and genertaity of the children endeavour Ameriea's sympathy uitense with views "His holiness of St. Patrick, wno, following the era. He sees in President Harding's lasting peace to the peoples of the world. Am. ditions of their e, have raised it idealism which dieeiriguishal the undertaxing renewed proof of the high mental the of as a monument to God in this great instance remarkable a war. and encan people dering tne worldgreatest continent. It is the first and enduring end the greatest polipower spiritual the between existing affinity proclamation of the arrival iii Austratical power of the wcrld. lia of a spirituel race, strolls in faith. difficulties to be evercorne rich in renglons assocations, splen"The Pope is fully aware of the enormous stucarefully most Disarmament was did in their loyalty to God, whom Probefore disarmament can be realised.before mespeace publication of the Papalinformation vidence had called to lay in the foundied by the Po'e and his advisersopinion alis on lases Holiness dations of the Catholic Church, and sage four years ago. His present public him that the carve her name and power and glory collected during this investigation, which convinced sincere and soie effective use as across the face of this vast continent. opinion of all countries regards disarmament ruin. financial This mighty minion, this glorious des. means of realising a durable peace, and preventing univereat the moral force substitution of tiny had its origin and source on the "As he sees it the fundamental issue is the is achieved be to aim ideal the and holy ground whereon we stand. What might of right fcr the material force of ensuieg simultaneous and reSt. Patrick': Cathedral as Armagh is a just agreement between all nations and an military the only that degree such in to the Church of Ireland, what* St. Ca ciprocal limitation of armaments their own territory will relumbkille's Cathedral is to Scotland, forces sufficient to maintain law and order within and what the Cathedral of Baltimore main under arms. America, St. is to the Church in MISERY. OF CAUSE INVENTION NAPOLEONIC Mary's Cathedral Is to the Church in be and most popular measure that canThe is the cradle of the It Australia. "His Huliaess believes the easiest conscription. of faith, the nuisery ground trot first taken in this direction in Europe is complete abolition obligatory military service tivities germinated the religious example of America and England, who abolished that now radiate.- to the remotest cenafter the wae, proves this can be dune. immeasurof cause the is has bead There continent. this greet tres of "The Napoleonic invention of conscription conseriptiun one lighthouse In America that all the the world, 'fhe abilitii al of a vast able suffering and misery -throughout such on impossible least far out stands at adore. It or travellers Europe, would render war impossible iii the abelitien of conscription. on the lonely desert of Arizenre and scale as the recent terrible conflict. Without it was erected for life-saving purposes. disarmament must ever remain an illusion. been definitely abolished in It marks a well, the only spot where has service "But when obligatory militarydistant when arbitration will replace war as water is to be (mind in that vast and he longer no will day the dif Europe, arid regions. St. Mary's Cathie-I:al was nations, ea matter hew serious the a means of settling disputes between the greatest epirimal beason, flashing terences may ie ." nut its -rays over the religious desert of Australia and bringine to the ARCHdeserted mid scat tercel children of the THE NEWS OF faith and cheerful news that the DIOCESE. foundation of ths. faith had been laid, CALENDAR. and the well -swinge of spiritual life with aliened, in order tc give spiritual While all matters in connection IL 13, 2601. :41.131.14y after l'cittccust. in LonGreen strength ame power and life to the the present truce negotiations Ireland of future Red people of Australia. the concerning Jusaphat. don M. II, St. importWhite as a nation are of the utmost Historical Celebrations. Tu. 15, St. GertrWle. the Green ance, the most potential fact' r of 16, Of the Feria. W. Our celebration to -day is an ins events Thaurnaturgus. 17, St. Gregory whole business is the turn ofweek Th. or torical one. It awakens echoes of Wnite that has occurred in the past the past, and things to mind the early 18, Dedicatiure of the Basilica of F. so, and whose importance was emphnnegumings, the maw struggles, and fir SS. Peter and l'aul. White sised by the cables which app.'aredconproud acnievenients of nor predecesAustralian White West Elizabeth. last Thursday's S. 19, St. sors in handing down to tie tens glorcerning the so-called government of nous temple as, a sacred inheritance unnecessary arrive at is will An hbishop Ireland." the Grace "Northern His holy trust. 'she preacher of yesUlof to trace the very laief history at Fremantle by next Wednesday's and terday described nor us in eloquent alone," to stand where Sydney, from "determination return his boat on ster's terms the state of the Church lucre iti done, has in as she because by accepting, he participated in brilliant fashion exAustralia ea the early days. and the the St. Mary's Centenary Celebrations. a veiled HOnte Rule, she has dune preservation of the Blessed wonderful prankpolitical and actly what Capon Sacrament without the ministrations The Right Rev. Monsignor Veiling. ers like him Vaight tooth and :nail in We know how the Capriest a of "unaltered Mass was 8 o'clark Ulster the celebrate V.G.. will opposition ,to. tholic communit7 in those days went Nothing but union at the Cathedral to-morrow ;Sunday) and unalterable.' singly, and even steal and in groups. the to of the subjection, members the Britain; when Great morning, with and by iiigut, to keep their long British Parliament: to be numbered as metropolitan branches of the Hiber- Oily. faithfui vigil with Our Divine and one of the great entities within the nian Society will attend Holy Comma Lord in their loneliness and abandonnion in a body, wearing regalia. The British Commonwealth of nations; Australia has been wonderment. nothing was more noble or the actions Vicar-General will afterwards attend fully blessed by' God, Who can Irma. to than the Hibin the Communion Breakfast of her leaders so statesmanlike sure the power and influence of the stand and remain aloof from time nego- ernian Hall. prayers of there faithful people, that tiations which the British Government God would not abandon them in Rev. W. 0 Sulliwn, CSS.R., arrived had of necessity to discuss with the real They were children of their misery? Eastern of the from people-none Wednesday Irish last of the leaders food and strength States, and- will open a two weeks' Erin, who lived cn ideals these admirable, liberty-lase feats of that are the the spiritual statesmanship were to be detracted Mission at at. Thomas', Claremont, to from of the Celtic inspiration and power ae the 10 from or lowered in the least degree by morrow (Sunday) morning, races, and once more they sent their consorting with Sinn Feinerr, even o'clock Mass. Confirmation will be adcry across the waters, that God would though the very destiny of the area ministered during the course of the .Wssend them another St. Patrick, who Ulster leaders were supposed to repre- sion by his Grace . the Archbishop. would break to them the Bread of the balance. sent was hanging in Life, build worthy shrines for the Rev. Father F. Roche. CaS.R., has At the moment we are allowed to Divine Presence cf Our Lord, and MonasRedemptorist the tide at the arrived turn in a that learn, however. lay deep and broad and enduring tery, North Perth, :Tom Galong, New of Ulster Imperiailan and loyalty to the foundations of the Church in this the British Crown has, by some stretch South Wales. new land. Thee. cab of the Gael came of reason, given place to a display of to two Irish priests-Father Therry Rev. Brother Le Bieton is at present common sense in lespect of Ulster's enand Father Cenolly, and they arrived getting great he is where in York, participation in the Irish peace, negoFr. .n the year 1820. tiations. We are told that opinion couragement ham ...wan Walsh and his here in Sydney parishioners ia his inission of raising Therry was a man singularly fitted prevails even in Bedast that the Cabilie will for the arcitwes lemurs before him. net is not likely to agree to say ,pro- funds for Clcintarf Orphanage. He was a man :if strong faith. stoutposals for settlement without consult- probably visit Beverley during next hearted, and of inflexible determinaweek. In those centres already visiting first the people of Ulster. and that tion. He gathered about him the few the situation is so pave that Sir James ed he has been well received, and he is Catholics of the clay, and under his Craig is no longer the sole mouthpiece sure to find generous friends in ',ever. leadership end inspiration it was deof Ulster intolerance, stupidity, and ley. cided to lay the foundations and erect rank hypo:risy-, but that he felt that The the first church in Australia. Mass, Sunday next, November 13, the responsibility attaching to his at10 a.m. site on which St. Mary's stands was Pinjarre, Coolup, 8 am.; whole titude should be shared by the the gift of the Governor of the day. Cabinet. So grave has the situation Mass will be celebrated at the followIt was selected by Father Therry him become, that Craig's statement is re- ing places en the dates and at the self; and hoc wise was he in his garded in London fin certain quarters, time named: choice, and have long was hie. vision! .of course) as the gravest indication yet 20. Jarrandale. 9 a.m. November The site dominated by this glorious noticeable, but as good as the prosbuilding is the pride and glory of the November 27, Gosnells, 8 am.; Armapects have been, and still are, for Irish foundation -stone of the Cathedral wag dale. 10 a.m. victory at the hands of the world's laid by Goveraor Macquarie in the genii-the Irish leaders-a very somDecember 4, No. 2 Mill, 8 am.; year 1821, and we can see for ourbre note of warning was given in a' Dwellingtep, 10 am. selves in vista the glorious spectacle London cable of November 9, which December 11, Nanga Brook, 7 am.; of the Catholic community surrounded stated:Holyoake, 0.30 a.m. by their priests, and with the princi"A disturbing pot tical factor at the December 18. Jarrandale, 9 am. pal people of the city with them, as moment is Mr. Boner Law's attitude. 8 a.m.; GosAnnadale, 25. December they laid in the foundations of this Since his return to politics he has given :tells, 9.30 am. With great church of the future. no public indication as to whether he of joy and admiration they transports will retain his old thick-and -thin adherstood around there to witness this On next Tuesday evening, at King's ence to Ulster. or support Mr. Lloyd They could not glorious spectacle. Hall, Rokeby read, Subiaco, the chil'George. It has been pointed out in have measured the importance and far. dren of St. Joseph's Convent School certain circle's that a he decided on the former course he is practically the will give their annual entertainment. seeing influence of their work. big only'statesmaa who can attempt to The programme snould attract ofa pat A Heavy Responsibility. attendance, and a large measure form a Government if Mr. Lloyd The beilam,; ui fikit first St. Mary's renege Tiekets are is earnestly e'esired. George should resign, the only alternaa heavy re.sponsibility for ; the was 2s. and Is. tive being Mr H. H Asquith or Mr. J. small Catholic community, not ra R. Clones." fa' its wealth, and, while it markable A reunion of past pupils of the vete The return of Buena Law into' Britto gather around those whose anxiety eus Loreto inonvents will he held at ish politics is bad enough in itself. but it was to carry on the giganamid care Loreto, Osborne. on Saturday. :he 19th the prospect of, his portent influence There was the lecktic undertaking. inst. A !are: gathering is expected, and interference with the undoubted the lack of material e( skilled Liberia to see the as and Nuns will pleased be progress already made towards a setof the Govappeeition and funds, the many of their eld eirls as can attend. tlement of the question of the governernment of the day. In order to mea. A river excursion el aid of the Conment of Ireland by Irishmen is hateful. of Therry Father services sure the vent funds will take place on Tuesday. Boner Law will reit oust Lloyd George to St. Marv's, ete must see the diffi22nd. inst. Thp Zephyr has been charnow. It would be disastrous for Irewas surrounded. he which culties with tered for the occasion, and will leave land and the British Empire, though and which would have. deterred a mail II:wrack-street Jetty. Perth. on Turn Ireland, if the negotiations were, 'flay He was here of less hero, meiroi evening at 8 pen., calling at Pt. thwarted by any such threat. which is without the counWalterand Ciatarneet. Au gttractite isolated rind Mena probably a inanufaetured one. Outside Bishop, 6000 c ef Isis ad vie sel and irranged musical programme has been influences. sinister end relentless as mills away. einustained by the cone for the trip. Tickets are 2s. each, and they must he, and are, upon the see of any encouragement and panionship Convent, be Loreto can obtained at recy of negotiations. are the only mepriest, deprived of his chaplaincy and Osborne. dium that will smash all hope. -
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maxim
a
Ireland and Ulster
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salary, on account of his zeal iii.fightbig the proeelytising of the Catholic children in the orphanages, refused the grant promised him for the building of the Cathedral by the Government: and. still, though heavy of heart, and often weary of spirit, this brave and heroic priest battled on bravely, courageously, unflinchingly, for 12 long years, until old St. Mary's That Father was almost completed. Therry surv.ved those cruel days, that his morel fibre surmounted every difficulty, sets him down and marks him as one ^i the most honoured names that ever adorned the He sleeps here Church in Austraoa in silence, and his mortal remains have cnunbled Into dust. but his work lives on,. and his memory is green And from the ends of amongst us. the Commonwealth we are assembled to-day, this great day, the anniversary of his work of a hundred years ago, and we thank Ireland. that sent hint to es, and God. Who so blessed On the arrival him in all his ways. of Dr. Ullathorne in 1833, a brighter clay dawned for St. Mary's, and the The aassing Church in Australia. of the Catholic Emancipation Act had softened the asuerilies of the social relations of the. Government with the Church, anti there lived at the time a. number of distinguished laymen who took ., deep interest in the building of St. HMV's, and gave promises of support and most active craoperalion to the new Vicar -General whn Not had taken over the work. able among them was Judge Therry, of the Supreme Court, John Hubert Plunkett ISoliciairGeneral). and William Duncan (Collects' of Customs). A wise and liberal hd enlightened Governer, Sir laiehaid Barton, reigned le place of bigoted Macquade. The funds held back hem Father Therry were now free.a given, and the Cathedral advanced so rapidly that Holy Mass was enablers to be celebrated in it on Christmas Day. in the year 1&13. Dr. tilled-erne, writing of St. Mary s about this time, gives us the first description of it, in which he says it was 'a lofty and massive pile of pointed architecture. predominating in its masteve e;randeur, and, considering. the period of its comineircement and the lack of means in those days, it must be considered as a grand and And ht-re we hires the noble work. highest teetiniony to the power, the utheilt, and thy zeal of the great Father Therry. Ale raised in his own 'lay. and practically :.lone, this massive pile. The great Dr. Polding, the first Bishop of Australia, arrived Immein Sydney in the year 1835 diately he set himself to the great work of beautifying and perfecting the church which he took over, and which remained under his charge fur 42 years. The church was officially opened by Dr. Folding iii 1836, and then were established the liturgy and ceremonies of the Church. in all, the grandeur and ornamentation for' which the Beriedietine Orden was ea remarkable. But it is irk only the material building of that church which we are to consider this morning. It was also necessary to rernemlic- that it was the source and foundation of all the spirttual life of the whole of Australia in that day. The first ordination to the priesthood as* place in old St. Mary's in 1836, when Father Sumner was and to the priesthood, raised then began Cue long and increasing line of levites who since that (lay have periodically- approached the sanctuary of St. Mary's, and there received )he office, and. with a power and zeal f a Father Therry, to go forth to break the Bread of Life. and establish the Church. Even St. Mary's. being established in its fell power and vigour, now began to send all through Australia some of her specially -chosen sons. About the year 1839, Gather Geoghegan went to Melbourne to become the founder of the Father Church in that great State. Benson and Father Backhouse went to Adelaide, and the latter priest was later to celebrate the first Mass in Father Reedy went to the Bendigo. golden west, and laid the foundation of the Church in that 'great State. and was afterwards the first Bishop. Four years after Dean Hanley, and Father McGinty went te, Brisbane. and to the remotest corner% of Australia and took charge there. Happy Relationship. Dr. Murphy was consecrated first Bishop of Adelaide in the year 1844, and in the year 1648 Dr. Gould was consecrated first ilishop of Victoria. In the year 1846 there was consecrated in old St. Mary's Father Viard, as Coadjutor-Bishop of Dr. Potnpallier, of New Zealand, and then was begun that spirited affinity and happy relate eiship between the Church of Australia and New Zealand that, has been mantained ever since, and that is so strikingly illustrated by the presence of the Archbishop of Wellington in the He us the immediate sucsanctuary. cessor in that See of Dr. Viard, who who consecrated in St. Mary's so many In 18Th a disastrous fire years ago. laid St. Mary's In ruins. In a few hours that grand old church, the labour of 44 long years. the admiration and pride of the Catholic community, was now a But St. Mary's smouldering rein. was not to perish, for, Phoenix -like, It rose from 'ts ashes. Before the ashes ceased to :moulder, a public meeting was held, and a revolution Passed to build a grander arid more glorious edifice. We caliper' survey the vast proportions of Si. Mary's today without experiencing admiration for the mighty men who plat red it, admiration for their trust. in Providence, for the faith and geneiveity of the people, for their berg and clear vision unto the future, and for their confidence in us, their successere and inheritors, that we, in our ampler and opulent day. would not 1-01 o unfinished that sacred ilew, rich niilv in faith legacy with and ceuraea were brave rlintigli Li, augurate. Despite this terrible blow and sad disappointment, Dr. Polding set himself with Apc.stolic zeal to build
up and replace here. on the same site, an edifice that was far to surpass not only, old St. Mary E. out any building of any kind in tia country of the time. And so great was the enthusiasm of the people of the time, both Catholic and Protestant, mat one week alter the burning to St. Mary 5, id,iluto was suosenbed touarcis the new build mg. 'the luue:ctitions were cut tne year alter the disaster, and in the year ism the nets foundation -stone of this great Cathedral was blessed and lard by Dr. Polding lemselt, and from that day until the day of his death this great nussioper. this great wan of Goa. spent his great activity and the money at his disposal in hurrying on the great work Tu.:: was,grov4ng under tne hands of the masons, and lie looked forward to the day when he would celebrate his first Mass in this huge shrine al St. Mary's. lie did not live *A.) see the day. He died in 1877; but in lile declining years of his mission he was asssted ny the great Archbishop Vaughan, one of the most eloquent, most gated, and most inspired of all the ecclesiastics who nave ever come to Australia. Ju tile very day os tus arrival, he devoted the whole 01 his talents and energies to the building up of St. Mary's Cann...LW, as he round it, and for ten lung ye^ he laboured with a tireless zeal, with sleepless activity. in multiplying the or-
ganisations and utilising every interest and every wouree that wolad come to his help in building -up this work. We get some idea of rles vaandertul man in the fact that he wrote 3,000 letters all over Australia in the interests ur St. Mary's, and gathered 1:16,01.10 from that one source alone. Inspired by the burning words of eloquence, the Catholic people rallied around him and poured out their money so generously that in the year i882 this great Cathedral, as we have it to-day, was formal. ly dedicated and opened by Dr. Vaughan. On that occasion there were eight Bishops from all over Australia, and one from New Zealand, wno has the happiness and joy to be in the . sanctuary this monung. and to call back ann treasure these memories et the past, old to see in his own lifetime the growth and grandeur and greatneSs of this vast Cathedral. 1 refer to his Grace Archbishop Redwood, of Wellington. Cardinal Moran ..rrived in Sydney in the year 1881, anal from the hist ruin ment of his arrival be set to work with energy and zeal to complete this Ca thedral. lie found the Cathedral in a most unfinished state. The Cardinal set himself to bring that church to the state of completion as we see it today. He had the sanctuary built, the
northern gable, inirl transepts erected the great central. tower reared, and consequently was sole to complete in his own time the Cathedral as it stands to -day. That was formally opened and dedicated in the year 1900, and since that day it Itas been the scene. of many a striking spectacle Three Plenary Coancils have been held, two great Catholic Congresses were inaugurated in it, and we had the Cardinal a great Prince of the Church, clothed in all the- majesty of his purple robes, surrounded by the Bishops and Archbishops of the Commonwealth, .n this tine curch. with great congregations of people, celebrating ui all the glory and grandeur of Cathay, ritual the high offices and holy purposes for which this Cathedral had been erected. There is one interesting cremony associated with this building that 1 must mention. In the year 1901 the mortal remains 01 the pioneer priests, Father 'Merry, Father Mchticroe, and Father Power, and also the remains of Dr. Polding, were translated from the old Devonsnire sad Petersham celheteries, and laid to rent finahy here in .the Cathedral. All who werr present tar thee comparatively recent occasion will remember the atmosphere of solemnity and pathos when the remains of these great men at re borne Irom the sanctuary door, and once more came home to the scene ,1 their labours, sufferings and sacrifices, to be laid to rest here. The mortal remains of Cardinal Moran were, iii the year 1911, also interred in the same grave, and then: is, one of the glories 01 St. Ittley's, the most honoured tome in the land; and St. Mary's shall stand upon a as a mighty monument to tell to future 'generations the glorious story of the lives of those wendeilul men, and to perpetuate the high purposes that they so gloriously fulfilled and accomplished. It is unetcessary to detain you with an accouut and aeseription of the continuation cf this work of the completion of St. Mary s as it is being The ring of the hamdone to -day. mer and the chisel tell their own story to us, and as, uncle: the zeal and guidance of our present Archbishop, stone by stone, course after course, this mighty struc-ure rises before us, it brings within measurable distance the day which was seen by the great Archbishop Vaughan iii vision when he saw
this Cathedral, from its deepest foundations to its dizzy height, standing here, dominath.g the city, standing at the entrance gates; of Australia, to proclaim the fact that the Catholic Church was here, in ell her power and grandeur and permanency. We are here to tell some of the leading facts and events of the history, lung and glorious, of this Cathedral, and :he Bishops hay, come from their dioceses to stan.l around this sanctuary to support and encourage their Archbishop, and also to pay their acknowledgements and filial tributes for the great men St. Mary's sent forth to found the Church in their Sees, and also to ad.1 dignity and solemnity to this great festival. Are you goine' to the Wedding at thus TownHall on Monday next, Nov. 14? MOONLIGHT EXCURSION. 5.5. ZEPHYR. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 8 p.m. In aid of the School Bazaar, to be held at Loreto Convent. Osborne on the 90. and 10th of Tlecember. Tickets. 2s. WANTED. 11'ork fur Hoy isixteeri), *AI faller, M J.. Post able to milk and drive. Office. Kalgoorlie.
iP
HN W.A. RBOORD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 1921
" Catechetical Method "
nteresting Events in the Catholic World from the sunken ricer. hrougn the tree, up the
You will c:imitc upon traces of :Ad road., fashiiiiied lit folk, at long ago lived anti died I
I
lere are
a ii.," ittlieii,,,, her, on lliil day be the Alost Rev. Archbishop Gau. thier. lit the ( intinaster), to which lie returns. he wi:1 bear the iiaine of Brother Thomas. When the war broke out the Fro itch reservist had begun his life at the monastery, front which he was called to the colours. Oka is the I':uuidi: ii incnastcry oI the Trappist mold., At the outbreak of the war there Were in (lychee hundreds of priests and monks exiles from France. Almost to 1 Mall these victims of anti religious government voluntarily returned defend their native land. lo the general story of their heroism the case of this Trappist priest is but an instance. Practically all bore anus and served in the ranks. nr, lea-
Old Roads. If you tut .\iul toil
stint..s of their leaf -choked
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the tracks that whee', have worn.
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They wind on, !nese roads, past rooftrees fallen; Past cairr,like ,Iliinneys. forsaken and cold; ISLA, unpruited orchards where yet in August
I
Ltiesied \,!1! W'hile of ht.e int,iet
A Pious Italian. Mi,iittel
nth, hit mai, year.: maintained in Ow ,r:tr of hi-. home, Mehl:m.11os, N.V.. a private chapel dedicated te th, Blessed Ve.sin. dead of heart disease. He was 76 years old. BOOMo erected the chapel out of gratitude for his escape Ina:: a pestilenee in !LON. Ile made a tan. at t!. tint, to have a Mass e!,1 in the chapel each year. The hisiour hs paid to to 3.1oilicr of God attracted much attention.
.
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should have the lollowing ,at It must be directed to one puint. ii only one pructi,a1 le,un. lie who
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awakened yet it" priest Ittretofore has presented Iiimse!I as a tmitlidaie.
Liuisellgeneral-
It fares nothing. with hint as with a man wi, tries to several large stones tip hill at the eurie time. tie lt must iteiee naturally iron, the itariatke. And iliUst nut be drag. the head. :old shoulders. IL getl not i,a a meti appendix tv the eepialiation. There inuet be comic, Lien bel,eeo it and the outii explainIt
ed.
Mere if:* It must ue pa Li, tilar. puirase,, such as neral and indetii Children you must uc good, pious, Illey have sacs" are .11 11u V:1111, llo individual ettect. piacLical, that is. ft., it must .,tnicit to time speeia, inciniadiais, goon and eo.i. the usual taints, and the ex Lci nal cuu,htiull.i of the children. Application should icier more Olt 1,1 the pal i.,ticirl) to the ,11,,l11,1 Ale 1111,1,11, 011t lhe.i
lees! iL. excluding Religious lastrue eon from the general examination at of the year, It has the same the end effect us the exclusion of Religious Instruction at the distribution of prizes How many iii a French Lycee to -day. of us recall our impressions of the How little it Diocesan inspection? loomed in the school programme; in exthe with intermediate comparison aminations! We treated it as something which we 1 ed to go through. but which really did not count. My idea of raising the status of religious instruction must rely on examinations Ia Geras a necessary instrument. many religion is an ordinary compulsory subject in and of the school, with a thorough examination system an111 the programme it is alnexed. There it canways first ou the list. not be passed over as of no consee&amination quence, because the As ranks with the other subjects. consistent Catholic educators Religious Instruction should have first place in our schools and in out examinations. Although we all believe this, yet it reThe public exmains but lip -service. aininatiens have not yet included religion as a eubject of examinatiou, and consequently it has no money va!tie Let us began in the curriculum. giving it a place of equal importance av the secular subjeets. and have cur own examination for the school. There is no true culture without acquirements," says Newmae. Similarly we cannot be cultured Christians unless we acquire the ne,ssary knowl clip! A trite inspection will -sever be stimulus enough to make us men of ready fact knowledge. Catechisation is essentially practical and without a sound system of examinations it cannot be practical. They are the great expressive methods. The work of an examination confers precision because if you are doing a thing you must do it right as wrong. The expression itself conies back to us in the form of a still further impressionthe impression of what we had done. We hear the words we have spoken; we feel our own blow as we give it. This return impression makes the whole clear. I include under term "examination" both written and oral, fur each separately produces special qualities, and both combined form the perfect instrument.
Proselytisers and their Tricks. German Protestant Losses. !tepees received in America 11U111 Munich stale that at the present time number of Reformation, a nine places in the vicinity of that 1;ermaii Proteststot review. ilk arc !icing visitiil ein.oya ol some esti siiek interesting slali:tic:"I hai -e,.!apples 11.111Z ,,tai ail,.11, 11,1 I..illiOlic conrcining the decrease in the nuns gold MU1111011litel, and Arivelil t. communicants since the war. oitIN a isw them. timing the very first Yeats ut the tie lt Where by these toad, now the A favoitrii. *rich of ;he Arlv mists ear. the ;panther of communicants I', 1.11111C-1 1111, .1 ,e1111,11, . Itet wise lu hold sifissicsis" on fowler, the opeti to 900.000 in Prussia, 195,000 iii 1.3iie aria. catch the special III. C1111,111;11 du :aware,: fa the toe us and villages point drawn now Ole Seeking for grouse, through Ow Ilii, 266,000 in Saxony, 15:e000 in Wuertern story, to be without mentioning the natne their practle,tt ;ty lost may stra, berg, until slow it has fallen from 36 per lluttul et" religion. Tracts and writings arc olcent. of the Protestant population to 26 Met nt t noising with cumbrow. a I.,. argues eattiLliist the fered for sale. and when they are quesper cent. in Prussia; in Bavaria,from flint locks, tioned concerning them they endea- preparation. 61 per cent to 57 per cent; in 13aden Botuid for t. inti,tcr or trairing 111 '1'he appiteatio, may be vour to estivey the impression that eel with great advantage in a Utiel and from 47 per cent to 40 per cent. These they are Catholic and intend to furlast figures were for the year 1918, and Along the a wads to the springtime ' ith Fur example saying. ther Catholic interests. Not until pithy have decreased still more in the last rowing and thou shall Will:. Pride the very end of the -mission" do the God begat three years. The number of church always "lie tall.' \Vali a whistle men strode in days the beiere conies members who have become atheists is people who may chalice to attend Experiwins elm sides with God.' gone ty; also startling. In 1908, 13,581 persons learn the true identity of the promotence shows that pithy sayings, esNow the only music amid the stillness became atheists and left the church. ers. The aim seems to be to attract pecially in rhyme. remain firmly in ltihidden woodbird's grieving cry. This number has increased steadily. Catholics to these meetings at any alter school lite Is ' Statements which have long the memory Wagapple:at...in and in 1919 repot is showed that it had cost. may also There. round the hearths that were since been uefutef are revived, and al- eempleted. The reached 225.000! known pasin some home for some one, 0 most any means are considerea good be expressed titbit:, ur well verse of a in the of sage to Cling lilacs in riot and matted grass; win follawers. In Munich proper. The Y.M.CA.'s Benevolence. an extempore where the population is overwhelm. some hymn in use or in There, where the haymakers passed at the singing and prayer While the officials of the Y.M.C.A. ingly Catholic, This prayer. had the sundown. are pressing for payment of 100.000,000 audacity to puttheupsectarians a hymn as a rule exert a powerful large posters in- of The shy, wild shapes of the forest crowns. representing the amount of the on chilcheit's ineuence sulting the Catholics and insinuating pass. organisation's claim for services allegIV.--Biographies.-' Life is the fact that the Pope is really ants -Christ. theory." Yet no -G.S.B., on the New York Tribune. ed to have been rendered to the Czech°. Things reached 'he point weze the and philosophy is the will displace the Slovak Republic after the World War. of theorising amount archbishop was eompelled eo issue alt we insist the government is hesitating to meet life. Consequently fact of c.fficial warning against these religious. An Irishman's Money. this deman I because of the opposition agitators. un the application of this most pracThe just The will of Mr. John Barry_ a wellthat has arisen in various quarters. tical matter of religion. known Irishman in the days of Parnell, Members of the ministry have not yet A Record in Church man becomes just by doing just acBuilding. who was called the Irish leader killer given a satisfactory reply to the recent Sole though we believe this, tions. Chicago, Sept. 21.-Striking progress by that uncrowned King, has just been interpellation of Deputy Boehr. who we consider it in the nature of a farin a pioneer diocese is reported by the off ideal up in the clouds beyond our proved. He was a lino manufacturer. was supported by many others in his Bishop of Lead, the Right Rev. J. J. and was also on the boards of several action. The interpellation was signed attainment. Children may have the Lawler, D.D. In summing inn the recompanies. He left an estate of £68,by a large group of deputies. In the eanie notions of the practice oh via B OOKSELLERS AND IMPORTERS, sults of the labours of his clergy, the 654 nett, and his legacies include £1,000 course of his speech on the subject, ales. Therefore we want to bring it 309-11 LITTLE COLLINS STREET. to St. Mary's Church, Kirkaldy for Deputy Boehr said: "According to re- Bishop announces that duirng the five home to -them by showing them some MELBOURNE. years in which he has been head of men who have realised those prinMasses for the repose of his soul. £2.000 ports published by the Czech press. it the diocese. 131 churches have been ciples in their lives that Faith does to Mr. Tim Healy's daughter, and £500 has thus far cost the Cam-Ito:Slovak A Parochial Course of Doctrinal inbuilt. 52 new parishes established. 54 to Mr. Tim Healy himself. Mr. Barry Republic 100,000.000 crowns to support not consist in mereey believing but struction. By Hey. C. J. Callan and J. A. embraced Sinn Fein of late years, and the YMCA., an American organisa- parochial residences built or bought, in doing. atcHugn, D.P.'S. Christ always renundeo 55 Vols. I and 11. Now Ready. priests added to the clergy ' .ist. his audience of the great figures of Price was one of the generous contributors tion, which, under the guise of estabhis. each. Monsignor to its funds. C. Kelley, the president lishing homes for soldiers, conducts the past who had actually realised The Spiritual Taw:111mi of Father Seand founder of Church Extension, told His doctrine in life. lie even points moving picture exhibitions for soldiers; bastian Bowden. with a short Memoir. the National Catholic Welfare CounPrice, ss. post free. ostensibly assisting purely charitable to contemporaries of His own time to Half to God. Only Anne... A new novel by Isabel cil correspondent. that the society has causes, but in reality its secondary. if show the Jews that His doctrine is Clarke. Price, the., post tree. Abbe Jean Baptiste Neil recently been responsible for inspiring the not impossible to perform. not principal, aim is anti-Catholic proHis aim Matter. of Moment. By. Rev. J. Mc said his first Mass at the grand seminbuilding of two-thirds paganda. The of Preface by Bishop o[ Northampdirector of the all the Cabe. Y.M.C.A. in bringing those examples before new ary of Rodez. France. He was assisted Price, churches ton. iss., post tree. erected in the United States is said to Le receiving a salary of £200 them was always to encourage them. by three of his brothers, who are also Now to Get Married. A ore Guide. during the past several years by mak- William James expresses this idea well, month. that is about 80.000 Czech°. Rev. J. A. Schmidt. Price, 1/9, post priests. the Abbes Antoine. Sylvain, aSlovak ing grants which encouraged Catholics when he says that "the highest springs By All the other employ. free. and Paul Neil, of the diocese of Rodez. ees, evencrowns. to continue the undertaking. The Paradise of the Soul. By 131. to the least servant, it is statof in us is the of action sight action His youngest brother. Rev. Joseph Neil, . . the 4/9, post Albert Great, 0.1'. Price, ed, are paid in the same proportion. in another." Hence we can make is a Marist Missionary in New Caletree. Priest to the Rescue. To these expenses are to be added good enoruse of selected in biographies this The of Ecclesiastical Year. Relation donia. There are twelve children in mous expenditures for transportation. Before the ocsiupation of Eeki-Sheil 'natter of religious training. Besides its Seasons and Feasts. By Rev. J. A. the Neil family, five of whom are Price, 17/ - post free. money, 5.J. automobiles, moving pictures. and perby the Greek army, it was sir As- the Life of Christ, which is the model priests and two of whom are nuns. One Story. The Heart of the Schoot-A allowances of the Y.M.C.A. and sumptionist misionary. By Rev. E. boylen, S.J. Price, 6/9, post brother died for France in 1914. The sonal Mar- of all virtue, we call ::elect men"- who represeetative, as well as the un- seille, who was charged byFather tree. the munici- are distinguished for one virtue. In other four are living in their native its heard-of The to *Soldier's Soug--1144. demand made on the army pal authorities with dealing the Christian Doctrine to conduct mountain village. negotiaLatest and hest Irish Production. Price, administration. All this is true at a tions for the surrender of the city. He on. any point of practice, we could 1/7, or on roll. t / 10, post free. time when it is said there is na money went to the headquarters of the Greek always give an example of some Saint cupy of Mai Meldrum's Painting of Lincoln's Assassin. in the natonal treasury to meet even irmy Archbishop fillannia-reproduced In colto plead for the population and clistauguished for that particular virWord has been received that the the most pressing social needs; when ours. Price, 3/-, post free. obtain the best conditions possible. tue. Example is powerful, but we The Christian'. Ideal-To Make God city council of Troy, Ala. (USA.) has no help at all or only inadequate supAccording to General Pelle, French must make them realise that the exPrice 3/-, post free. Known and Loved. taken steps to remove the monument port is being given to the poverty- High Conuniesioner in Constaiantople. ample of those "Heroes of Christ" can The Mess and Christian WeEY erected by a citizen of that place "in stricken districts; when the old pen Mgr. de 0Lberguec. Price, 4/9, post who congratulated the Provincial of be copied by them. Biographies of honour" of John Wilkes Booth, asses. free. sioners must wait for months to get the Assumptionists in the Orient on Modern Men, famous for some natural of Speech*. Archbishop Manniason of President Lincoln. The marble their alms." Following Deputy Boehr's the happy intervention of Father Lu- virtue, even though they were not CaChampion of Australian Democracy. By memorial to Booth hoe stood for many speech, the formal interpellation, signdovic Marseille, "Father Marseille ob- tholics, are also useful here. It is cyrti Bryan. Price 2/3 post free. Years before the home of Pink Parker. ed by himself and other deputies. was tained usual find front the to men famous for one virconquerors things by whom it was reared. The inscripaddressed to President Masaryk, the which, on many points, the injunc- tue, and we can show our pupils how ORIENTAL HOTEL. tion on the monument informed the Minister of Finance and the Secretary tions of the powers had been unable they acquired that, the strokes of Hannan -street, Kalgoorlie. 'Phone 451. public that it was "erected by Pink of National Defence. the of Best Rotel on the Fields. to obtain. One daily effort in. General persevered BiographPelle told the Parker in honour of Wilkes Booth, who . S plendid Accommodation. Beet of Provincial that he would :nform the ies are proofs we can point 5o, they are Dining room under Everything Kept. killed old Abe Lincoln." In the Ca- Priests as Painters. French Government of the splendid goals to spur on our efforts. of Mrs. Taylor. Meals, 1/6. supervision tholic Truth for April. 1921, David conduct 57/8. JIM Weekly. FRAWLEY. Proof rather Ludovic Marseille. One of the unique art schools of the V.-Examinations.-If Method is Goldstein described the anti-Catholic country prietor. and ask that he be rewarded. is being held this summer near sound, it must be general. But no bigotry rife in Alabama and called at- Manchester, one denies the utility and necessity (U.S.A.). under the tention to the fact that while various patronage of N.H.. "Catholics, Jews and Negroes." of some system of examination in secthe Catholic Federation of BEDFORD HOTEL organisations in the State were distri. The students are chiefly priests Examinations are a The notorious Ku Klux Klan, which ular subjects. MURRAY-STREET. Inning papers and leaflets alleging that Arts. who are teachers of art in the Beneoperates in Georgia, the ntost illiterate necessary instrument of education. aceuesmodation fui Country Lincoln was assassinated by the "Rimt- dictine visitors. They arc historically a sound method Tarrift Moderate. ThorColleges of the United States, of the Amsricati States. and which ate Catholic, John Wilkes Booth," this oughly Renovated Throughout. GEORGE and they have gathered there to study is notorious for its bigotry and blas- The whole system of Mediaeval Unimonument. erected by a man of Pro. AUBURN. Proprietor. for versity a six was competitive weeks oral test. In under the direction of iiheniv, is tiu. web a big pretension testant stoele. stood as ft "inelicious afthe Rev. P. Raphael. 0.5.5.. head of all the method tuned on similar to :he vain glorious attempt Renaissance front of the nation's love for Abe Linthe written composition; wherever the art detainment of St. Ansehn's Col. Newcastle Club Hotel Of the defeated builders of the Tower, coln." At the came time. Mr. Gold. lege they South terrace, Fremantle. Newly Rehave decayed there has been utter and linnself regarded as distill of Babel. stein reiterated the historical fact that The Kaky Klan arc on', stagnation. novated and up -go -hate. aoiculems guished Newman at hints that among American artists. The to make queer Boothwas a Protestant. ,It is believbedfellows. "Politicians and North-West Customers specially condition in Oxford before his time. of the summer 'school is to catered for. South Beach trams stop (says the New World) are not anxious The ed that the Troy council's' action in ' purpose build up America's Catholic art, su that revival with him took the form at door. Proprietor: T. H. Ryan (late to foment causing the removal of the monument combines against them, Celtic Club, and Wyudbam. it may be ,disseminated throughout the Sec., and so they tread gingerly on preju- of examinations within that University. is a reflex of the publicity given to its Tel. 5197. schools and collages of the land in dices unless perchance they are sure They are also psychologically a sound existence and purposes by Mr. Gold- something of method, the developing intellectual spirit that habits prompted to win. The Klan may convince peostein. the masterpieces of the middle agesple that it is really as foolish as it which otherwise remain undeveloped. the ages of faith. The ancient tradi gives itself out. It aims at restrict. Why then are thorough examinations The Death Car. BRYANT & WATERS tions of the Benedictines as patrons of The hising the rights of three groups cf Am- reserved for secular subjects. SO to 90 STIRLING -ST., PERTH. Popular eonceptions of the deadliness fine arts are being faithfully observed ericans. The first is Catholics. who tory of the Cateehumenate bears witWOOD and COAL MERCHANTS. of the automobile derived from death in a modern atmosphere: ness to the test vigorous of the Sketching, "scruOrders Promptly Attended To. number a very compact minority of lists hardly do justice to its destructive- figure work. landscape and practical tinum." What is the effect on the Tel. A119/18. twenty million. The next object of ness to human life. (says the New painting are among the stibjects includ- its venom is the Jew. His minority World). The estimate is made by the ed in the course being conducted under is in inverse ratio to his influence. He insurance press that life insurance com- the ltrection of Father Raphael. may be the smallest in numbers. but panies of U.S.A. paid £900,000 in death he comes very near being the greatest claims front automobile fatalities dur- Famous Alpinist Gets Red Hat. in influence. And be it said to his ing 1920, and statistics are quoted inCardinal Rath. one of the three utes credit, he is a first class fighting man. dicating that for the year motoring members cif the Sacred College, is famEveryone may take a kick at the killed 12,000 persons in the United as an Alpinist, and has the disNegro just now, but. nevertheless, ht States. injured 1,500,000, and caused ous tinction of being the first to climb the is a fact and he numbers ten millions. disabilities end oroperty damages amsummit of the. Zumstein peak. This We would say that any organisation ounting to more than £200,000,000. This feat remains a classic accomplishmeat determined to deprive these, three is a prodigious total of death and de. of Italian Alpine climbing, and was de- groups of their rights as Americans struction. The railroads at their worst by Monsignor Ratti himself in has shouldered a man's job. A Negro -A report from the Ministry of Health. London, furnishes a never took such a toll of life, and it scribed Bulletin of the Italian Alpine Club may be meek. but it would require grace warning, applicable to the world, of the possibility of would require a good many disastrous The for 1889. the year in which he made some to hardihood say the about same train wrecks to effect a property loss the dangerous ascent. In addition to Catholics ard Jews. But the further epidemics similar to those of 1918-19 which were Negro of £200,000,000. Motoring, indeed, in responsible for more deaths than the whole War!" the Zumstein, be went to the is becoming vocal, and his rights are the light of these figures, is a state of scaling top of Punta. Est. which. with the Alnot going to be Icrig trampled on. He war. The army tank may be an instruBe prepared, build up your system to withlerhoechste, forms the Dufour fast a and pear. is becoming world problem, ment of slaughter, but the antamobtle stand colds, chills and similar winter epidemics. This height to reached by a perilous he is challenging the conscience of huis the real death -car. passage over the masses of reddish manity to right his wrongs. We are . gneiss at the very pinnacle of this secrather glad that the Klan in its arPurifying the Movies. tion of the Alps, and by almost acrostupidity 1 -as invited a contest It is said that the movies are going batic skill in negotiating the dizzy rogant that can telly spell utter disaster for back to the mother story, says an Am slopes and shelves. It was 8 o'clock in it." erican contemporary. The vamp has the evening very dark, and intensely This nourishing, strengthening medicine has had her day. Sex is no longer allur- cold. Monsigr.or Ratti and his two comfor thirty years maintained its popularity in ing. Conjugal infidelity is no more an panions found themselves at a point Australian homes. Buy a bottle-but be sure attraction. Evidently movie fans have 15,180 feet above sea level. The wind you are served with CLEMENTS TONIC. become satiated with the nasty movie swept the snowy peak with such velodrama. TT: no larger pays to put on ity and violence that they were threat a filthy picture. And this being the ened with dearth in half a dnzen fore case our virtuous promoters have gone They retreated to a ledge some fifth of back to the pastorals. No longer is a mile fanner down. and there spent B uy your Musical instruments, String*, battle coveted against censorship. It B ooks, Music, Magazines, Papers, etc., the slight in a temperature so low that does not pay any more to exhibit lewd from ALBERT & SON, LTD . BOOK & MUSIC rheir wine, coffee and eggs were (roses pictures. This is the sum STORES, 180 MURRAY STREET (near sub. solid. Cardinal Ratti is now f4 year, stance of the sudden change of heart. Bean's), PERTH. Note Address. Cataold, but his health and strength ars logues Free --ask to -day Business is bad, and it is by way of still vigorous as the result of his earls becoming worse. Movie actors and a pleasant mixture for clearing the throat and combat exercise as one of Italy's foremost Alactorines have missed a few cut outs. pine voyageurs. ing the early symptoms of a severe cold on the chest. They now appear in a rather lurid PRICE 2 6 bottle, or post free on receipt of price. as carrying into private life what WEST & GARRETT Priest Italian Deputy. WINDMILL EXPERTS, PLUMBER-, they had projected on the screen. The LLEMENTS 'TONIC t.TD..ROZELLE. N.S.W. The new Italian Parliament will have Our Spnclatities: Pumpli,g pitch stuck, and now the poor manager some Rams, alines striking Hydraulic characteristics. Windmills, The pra11.1.11111111111MIE weeps at the spectacle. There 'will lie Bores, and Pumps. t inces annexed to Italy in consequence 10 LAKE -STREET, PERTH. precious few to weep with him. of the great war are sending four Ger1 mans and five Slays to their new capiBlind Trappist 0;dained a Priest. HOTEL PERTH tal to sit in the chamber of deputies. Montreal, Sept. 17.-Blinded by a and among the Slays there is a priest J. J. Ryan, Proprietor. are mild and effective for liver and stomach troubles. bullet that cut the optic nerve of one the Rev. Virgilio Schelz, who has been Excellent Accommodation. PRICE 1,- box everywhere, or post Free on receipt of price. eye and destroyed the other, a young elected for the Gorizia constituency. CLEMENTS TONIC LTD., ROZELLE, N.S.W. French reservist, who had served with No priest has sat in the chamber since Some Look Like. Some Smell Like. -
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Names not Facts with reland'sConcern I DeValeraVoices aeiiel's march has as its guiding star the principle: Government by consent of the governed. I
British Proposals falsely Labelled l And Are Bludgeoned by Sheer Truth (OFFICIAL.) In the Irish Bulletin of Wednesday, folSeptember 7. 1921, is published the
lowing:-
on PreThe British Press comments to Mr. sident de Valera s recent letter inathat demonstrates Lloyd George essentials of bility to understand thehas inalmost which demand the Irish relations with variably marked British widely divergent Ireland. Journals of in the political views agree and regarding as one which letter as "extreme." But situation." grave "very creates a not seriously the British Prese doesprofesses not to discuss the letter. It it means. what be able to anderstand the Times, London the as papers Such Chronicle. Daily Telegraph. the Daily the Manchester the Daily News, and as "vague," as Guardian, refer to it unreality." displaying "argumentative and a want a "lack of statesmanship," None of the of "clarity or vision." comments journals British important upon its truth. Something More Than 'Debating Points." De Valera's reActually. President between the two issr.e th-e ply stated It countries in definite language. was not be'Ireland that out pointed that and ing offered Dominion Status, by the the principle of 'government not been consent of the governed" had Government. accepted by the British these characterised The British Press "debating points." statements as mereessence whole the of the But they are Through effort to find a settlement. the Trish peothe denial in the past to "government ple of the principle ofgoverned." and by the consent of the of Britthe enforcement in its stead has been ish misgovernment, Ireland subjected and ware torn by incessant which has to an economic suppression its people to reduced the number of An Trish leadhalf in seventy years. this nut.,and enpoint to seeks er who of repetition deavours to prevent a is not making future, the in evils these in indulging or cheap debating points He is "argumentative unreality." leadership of duty fulfilling the first to ac' President De Valera's refusal Statue rcpt something as Dominion Stawhich is patently not Dominion whc tus, is an act which all those seriously wished to see the question and not discussed should welcome -assertion of sneer at. The President's re Ireland's national rights in toopposition be her declares to what Britain of statesstrategical needs is not "lack statesmake effort an but manship," prinmanship conform to some honest to refuses Press British The ciple. light, this in consider statesmanship prefer:, to disand, as a eonsequence. miss the president's letter a "vague" and "unreal." The President Restates the Facts. British This concerted effort by confuse the iournals of all parties to President De issue anew has impelled out the facts. Valera once more to set issued yesterIn an official statement day the President says: "It seems that it is a grieyous political sin these days to keep one's Plain commensense is eyes open. logic. sneered at as rhetoric and to British imperial salesmen trying sell 'Ireland a second-rate political because angry very margarine are we do not accept the 'butter' label all they have put on, and believe have had the advertising stuff Ifthey real were it it. about printed butter. it would not need all this advertisement. "The Irish people will have to pay for the article they buy, and will had have to eat it. too, and having a little experience, they are shrewd judges now both of butter and of They know, moreover, margarine. in the that the article pointed outsold is shop as the article being that article the he to very unlikely will finally reach them. "Ireland wants butter, and the Irish people will not be deceived into thinking taey have got it until they see it actually delivered. The Will to Peace. "The English Press asks have we Yes, we have, a will to peace? and an ardent desire. It is for that very reason that we refuse to see things other than as they are. Peace will never be founded on make-believe. Let us tear aside the camouflage and nut away the hypocrisy.
"If England is issuing an ultimatum. let it be an ultimatum. Brute force. naked and unabashed, has been used against small nations beOur nation has known it for fore. The present generation, even long. our little children. haye experienced it, and no pretence will hide a threat of force from being recognised for what it is. The Six Conditions, "England has no basis in right for a single one of the demands she She would is making upon Ireland. not dare to make them to a Power herself. as as strong even nearly They are made to us simply because strong is Britain that ii is felt enough :o enforce them and that Ireland is too weak to resist successfully. "That is the naked truth, and it is
For useless artempting to hide it a peace secured in these circumstances no one would have the Certainly no slightest respect. Irishman would feel bound by any
arrangement thus arrived at with this background of imposition by force. War. not peace, would surely be the outcome. "Ireland and Britain are neighbours. The natural forces of mutual interests and common purposes would have brought the two peoples together long ago. as real friends in voluntary co-operation, had not rulers and statesmen with their cursed
meddling and artificial contrivances interposal insuperable liarriersbarriers which the British Government's proposals seek to continue and perpetuate. "Had the representatives of the British Dominions at their recent conference sought to bind v formula and centralise by mechinery the union that now exists between these States ani. Great Brit 11. they swell(' hive disrupted their Empire. Wisely- for their Empire the y let 1
very well be. Seeldng a Basis of Real Union.. "If Pitt had been as wise. there -day would he no Irish problem tosaved and Ireland would have been misery. of quarter a and a century
a and Great Britain a century and Piti's work quarter of shame. debris the must be scrapped, and foundation cleared away to find a between for a real natural union are strugIreland an Britain. We We foundation. that to gling to get know exactly what we are doing. and Britain see to desire who all and Ireland Friends and at peace will
lend a helping hand."
Why Ireland Won The complete cessation of all hostile De acts. the absolute obedienceof to Dail Valera and the executive favthe destroyed Eireann. has utterly Party ourite argument of the Unionist that political dissensions are so much a part of else Irish character that homogeneous action would be impossible. Meanwhile, the attitude of the reOrange Lodges and their continued fusal to allow Sir James Craig to meet Irish the elected representatives of the effect majority has an enlightening This is to the upon English opinion good so far as England is concerned. but in relation to the Irish settement it will not count. . . . Every Irish patriot welcomes the moral support of the right-thinking Englishman, but that support is of moral value mile. The time as gone by when it could have Not the had more definite results. moral support of English peonle. but
IRELAND IN her independence critically important. --The New' WitFORCE
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to-
OpeninyeEsngland::ii "He makes no mistakes. Archbishop Mannix once said of Preeilent De Valera. What was suit! =u truly of the elected head of 'Ireland can be ;said a, truly of the Nat on vnach elected him. Ireland is making no mistakes, says the New jersey Monitor. Step by step-she dues not have to retrace any-she re ,1111, 1/101, secureerr lier datinteil vi. tours ly into by terrorism. nor blinded la pride in surmounting it. she with dear calm eyes sees where she should stand. where she wills to stand, and where The, is no uncershe will stand. tainty there for her. Her whole present labour is to open. Englarides eyes. Can she do it? .
Lloyd Geerge has eishis
brageed
that that principle is the vers life of
Britain. Ireland in her latest reply to England has called her premier's bluff and .greed to negotiations based on that principle. Are Englaerl's ..eie, smeneili !las she sense enough now to sec that the high stand of which she boasted to which polIreland not, bolt's her is her best icy. That to save her face is better this that and her ne"k lose to than ease chance may never come again. May God give England sense!
"What dues the Union lack stand for so far as Ireland is concerned? It stands for stem' hundred years of oppression and alien rule; it stands for the depopulation of Ireland: it stands for the rum is Ireland's trade mid prosperity. it stands for coercion and martial lite. it stands for famine and ds Irishmen of the exile; it re blood shed by those who hived their This is country above their lives. what the empire flag stands for in the people."-Cardinal Irish the of minds Manning.
American Hierarchy For Irish Freedom During the annual conference of the Cathelle Hierarchy of the United States of America, held at Washington on September 20-21, the following cablegram was sent to Cardinal Logue, Dublin:"His Eminence Michael Cardinal Logue, Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland. of Ireland's "Your Eminence,--In this solemn and portentious hour amend Conferhistory. we. the Bishops of the United States, gathered in Eminence and ence. feel it a duty incumbent on us to extend to your our sympathy, our of asurance your brethren of the Irish Hierarchy the Conferof th prayers, and our united good wishes for the happy outcome engaged. now are people your representatives of ence in which the Stomper Fideles, to our "Fur more than a century the millions of your race have come they shores, and ty their strong faith and their loyal and generous help, and the have built rip a Church which has become the pride of Christendom have be they though even glory of the country in which we dwell: and, dwell, time tame loyal Americans, faithful to the flag under which they the to bore they the love souls their has never been able cc extinguish in land of their fathers-to the little Island from which they parted as exiles. destined never te return. Irish Statesmanship Admired. hearts`, "Particularly during recent years. with anxious and expectant In they have watched the trend of events, ever hopeful that Providence among His wisdom might ordain that at last Ireland was to take its place the nations of the earth. "And, indeed. during these later weeks thier hearts were filled with themselves pride when they saw the representatives of their race conduct world. with a statesmanship that has challenged the admiration of the tremble, "Therefore, in this fateful hour. when the aiture of TreTandof ours, to word any by Eminence. in the balance, it is not our desire, your peril the outenme of those deliberations upon which a world waits with bated breath.
Race.
"Rather in that true spirit of our holy Faith, united with our peoples in from every race and every station, our prayers ascend from every altar years the land that God in His wisdom may bring Ireland's history of 700 remay people God's of to an end: that this most Apostolic race among all ceive the eeward for what they have done for the Church of America and elsewhere by obtaining the fulfilment of their natiatial aspirations, and, finally. that God may grant you and your colleagues to see 'Ireland's goiden age of and find your people even more faithful to their Church in the sunburst extheir new freedom than even they were in the years of their exile and pectancy. "Your Eminence'e devoted servants in Christ. the Archbishopr and Bishops of the United States. "ft WM. CARDINAL O'CONNEILL. Presiding. "ID D. J. O'CONNELL, Secretary,'
CARDINAL LOGUE'S REPLY. Cardinal Logue replied as follows:"To Cardinal O'Donnell, Washington, D.C. "Received the magnificent cablegram of the -American Bishops. It will stir to the depths the heart's of the Irish people coming on en many splendid proofs of sympathy already received. AEL CARDI Al, LOGUE."
"ft IOC
Full particulars on application W. J. WEBB, Hon. Secretary.
I. R. Soldiers' Funeral Nine Miles Long
Society of St, Vincent de Paul .Western Australia (Ineorp).
funeral at Bally-WeldRemarkable ecenes were witnessed at the public and Thomas Howard, Irish ers (Co. Limerick), of Messrs. William Riordan temporary restingtheir from disinterred were Volunteers, whose bodies and conveyed by road to place at Herbertstowis. eleven miles distant. plot. Two the Republican in reinterred were they where Ballylanders, marched in the funeral processisie, which thousand vc.lunteers, without arms. number of these were in vehicles, so numbered 20,000 people. A large coffins were wrapped in that the procession was nine miles in length.were The The funeral orapresent. Some twenty priests Republican flags. graveside. the tion was delivered at
This Society exists for the purpose of assisting worthy families and others, institutions, including inmates of public aim engages in indigent circumstances, ,t is governed In other good works. floor) by a Council, !Mike in No. 52 (top Royal Arcade, Perth, and has branches or conferences In many parishes throughout the State and The calls on Its funds are many, its rewith a view to supplementing persons sources, the Society invites its when making their wills to remember favwork. Bequests may be made In our of the Particular Council, or any Society. of the Conference
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Archbishop. Objects: The study of the Language, Literature and DancHistory, Music, ing of Ireland, and the revivals of the -Ireland. Irish ar of ideals The Society meets each MONDAY evening at 8, at ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL -ROOM, Wellington -street. Fees; Adult members, 3d per meeting.
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As supplied under Contract to the W.A. Hospitals and Government Medical Cars Department. Also Railway Dining Clubs and the Leading Hotels and throuvhout the State. Sole Agent:
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MY LOVE WHO DIED FOR IRELAND.
springtede of the year. The flowers again an budding, 'tis the are singing clear, And all around the woodlands the birds you herebeside kneel I sorrow and loneliness in While Ireland. My Love who died in battle for for you-the tears that ssill 1 shed -- dead. 0 Heart, the tears I shedthat my 'Love was out there with the When first they told me for you a holier bed, And yet, ma croidhe. I could not wish for tlreland. brave battle in fell you Than where me you went, made no moan when forth from spent, Nlo croidhe, mo croidhe. an hour in sorrow since I Though many a day and many lent, n.e to and courage me to kind was Son But Mary's The day that you went forth to fight for Ireland. time siace then. I have waited in the boreen, dear. full many ahawthorn and the whin, the And have crooned my song of sorrow to not meet againThe boreen where I met you-'ah-we shall The day that you went forth to fight for Irelard. nobly. dear, you died, They have laid you in the valley where so been And ever since ou left my tears have not soul isdried. glorified. But I know that up in heaven, dear, your Because you fell in battle brave for Ireland. Freeman. Canadian -PETER GOLDEN, in The the Sinn Fein movement, in (,The poet who is also a leading orator in native of Macroom, where his a several of the Eastern States of America. is which many leading priests and late father had a classical school, through R.] professional men of to-day passed.-Ed.
I
The Partition of Ireland
South and East Down Join Tyrone and Fermanagh in Opposing Exclusion and Declaring Allegiance to Dail Eireann (OFFICIAL.) From the 'Irish Bulletin 01 Itiursday September S. 1921.1 ma.1 deinitatien, representing the jority of the eh-aerate and temprlsof ing ehairiiiiiii am! ether members South and East the public Leslie, VaDOW11. waited uoon President De lera and the Dail Cabinet te-day. aria laid before them a memorial similar to that presentee on August 30 by the Counties of Tyrone and Fermanagh, protesting against any attempt to exclude these areas Iron-. the jurisdiction of a Government for all Ireland. Mr. Patrick O'Neill, elected Parliamentary representative for the county, acted as spokesman of the deputation. and read the following memorial:- Memorial to President De Valera and the Cabinet of Dail Eireann. "A meeting of elected representatives of ptiel:c bodies in County Down was held az Castiewellan an Sunday last, when it was unanimouslyondecided behalf that steps be taken to voice of the elestarate which the meeting represented their unalterable opposition to the partitioning of Ireland. "Speaking on behalf of the electorate of the crea referred to, t re torepresentatives pledged themselves the use atall means to effectively resist to tempt of the British Government coerce them into a separate adminisIreland. of tration from the rest decided that the un' "The meeting dersigned anm a deputation to wait for upon you, eir. end your Ciibinet. the purpose of bringing to your knowledge the resolve of our people. "We do not propose to use argts ments against the arbitrary cutting up I
of our province, which has been attempted under recent British legislato tion-the imposition of all Ireland the principle of Partition has been frequently stated, and should now be
understood by all who care to uncle-. stand-but v e wish to draw geur attention to the fact that no intelligible line of demarcation has been followed in the mapping of the proposed new
Christianishie mission to the Irish Nation. His body was laid to rest in Downpatrick, and his ashes ferm part of the soil of our county. "We know it is the determination of Down, and we trust of the people of Ireland. that the sprit where our National Apostle rests shall reina.n Irish
to Partiti.,1 than in Lai., of '.he more extensive 0i:untie, of Tyrone or Fen n in nagh "Every maser, that can be advanced Ise the British Government for separate treatment (rein Ireland of any portion of he Six-Ceinity area -implies with Jet gaiater force to the objectien of the people of these two cinistituencics tieing separated front Ireland by inclusion in the jurisdiction of the Belfast Parliament.
earth.
"Signed: -Henry McGrath, Chairman Downpatrick Rural District Council. Chairman, MeAleenan, "Thomas Kilkee Rural District Council. Patrick Bradley, Chairman, Newry Nu. 1 Rural District Council. "Peter Murney. Chairman, Kilkee Board of Guardians. "John MacMahon. Chairman, DdwnIL. patrick Board of Guardians. "Robert Kelly and Art Nlagefils. Newry Board of Guardians. "Martin G. Shanahan. Chairman, Warrenpoint Urban District Council. Warrenpoint O'Neill "Patrick U.D.C.. and Parliamentary representaof Down. County tive for the "Joseph r_eennellan and Philip J. McQuaid, Newry Urban District Coun-
Malign Statesmanship.
"Nu.Irish representative of any party has accepted responsibility for the planning or for the detai:s of the partition project. Even those who have undertaken to work it have repeatedly avowed that they have ace eepted it as a thing for which they It is, therefore, have never askew. purely a device which the representatives of another people have been in
duced to impose upon Ireland. Under the false pretence of avoiding coerNt. cion it seeks to apply coercion. British measure of recent times. not barbare of campaign recent the -en es ties which has shocked this civilised world, exhibits z greater malignity of statesmanship towards the bash people and is is prain that no results could follow from persistence in such a meaeure, but the renewal and perpetuation ')f ancient enmities which we desire to sc... extinguished forever. "Historically no district in Ireland ills a larger page in our , Country's story. "From Saul. Patrick started his
cil.
"William Mullen. Chairman, Down-
patrick Town Commissioners. "John Quinn. Daniel Higgins and John Rooney. County Councillors for Area. "James Quail and Arthur Gilmore. District Councillors fur portion el Area comprised in Bandridge R.D.C. "8th. September. 1921."
This ?
and
This!
"There is no blacker or fouler transaction in the history of man than the making of a union between Great Britain and Ireland.-W. E. Gladstone, Statesman.
"Whatever our views are, we can nod countenance the tearing up of the
United Kingdom."-Lloyd George-?
North-East Territory. Boundaries of North-East Ulster Arbitrarily Not Determined. "In this freak of statesmanship the Province hae not been take.i as an entity. neither can it be sa.d is the assent of the County taken as a basis, for, as has recently been pointed out to you. in 'Leith the Counties of Tyrone and Fermanagh there is a large pref the e,ectorae against i ontleranc,
inclusion. "As far as reason can lie retributcd to the framers of this monstrosity. it would seen: that they claimed to carve out a tract of territory the inhabitants of which were homogeneous in race, religion and political thought. "We attend to-day, Sir. to point out that if this be their object, the following data which we submit for your consideration. demonstrates that they have perpetrated an injustice against the people of the area we represent which we trust neither you nor the people of Ireland will consent to. "We draw your attention to the map of our country submitted herewith. and to the two constituencies of East and South Down coloured thereon. These two constituencies form A tract of territory extending from Strangford Lough to Caelingford Lough, and adjoin the countiee of ArWith but ens inmagh and Louth. considerable exception, every local wryer ll i llg body the area named has a'majority opposed to the partitioning
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"The portion ef the County referred to is not es('omparable in arta with some of the smaller counties in Ireland; in rat 'able valuation it exceeds nineteen, while its population exceeds fourteen of the Irish Counties, Some Comparisons With Othei Counties. "The area referred to comprises approximately 459 square miles, which is greater than the area of any one of the Counties of Dublin, Carlow, Longford or Louth: the rateable - Talus. tion is almcst £335,000, which is greater than any one of the following nineteen counties --Carlow, Caren. Clare. Offaly Kerry, Derry, Fermanagh. I King's Co.), Leix 'Queen s Cool, Longiord, Louth, Mayo, Monaghan. Roscommon, Sligo, Waterford, Westmeath, or Wicklow. As regards population the figure for the two constituencies according to the last Census was 83,522, which is greater than any' one of the .`allowing fourteen counties. Carlow, Fermanagh, Kildare. Kilkenny. Offaly (King's Co.), Leix (Queen's's Co.), iLeiteim Longford, Louth, Meath, Westmeath. or Sligo, Monaghan, Wicklow. "As before mentioned. the whole Local Government machinery Is in the hands of opponents of partition, which clearly demonstrates- the unanimity with which the electorate look towards Ireland and repel a project of delmitation which 110 civilised country would
tolerate.
"It is interesting to point out that this arca there is a still greater proportion of the populations opposed in
Ainslie's RoyalEdinburgh WHISKY ear
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PAGE
MAI W. A. RECORD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1021 M=p
'...)efure ale return to the Antipodes to see the Irish ()Acuity nrlyed in ae honourable and durable mrinner.' SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
ran
Australasian News 11, prelate -
QUEENSLAND. M,01-1,,, 11,1t
11{..1111
,
tthosc
g,.1
bet
.,flue Lune. ha, lie., tran,lcit eil to liarcaliline in the hop, that the iltangc 'I he Catholic Club will be beneficial loses a good friend in Father Norris. wiffi The wallet ofiltaining &SO by the Cathomid la, nit' the town and district. Club, «Cis,- present, !rum tha Catliiiai Ibliernians. and tAlliVelll ache,,, pupils. Father Breen. a nii:ive of Mackay, who was recently ordained. nas taken Father Norris' place. . Mr. John P. Kelvin well kit ,wn rut (-Iris! sine, cited ei the Glennetaii Pte. vale hospital an the 18th. of last mem h. The deceased was in Lis 35th. Ile leave.; a young wile mil ,ear little latiehter to m turn hie losof tiffs. the tcrs M. Irene and M. Agues Sisters of Perpetual Adoratiiiii, the deceased Ii T 1' sisters
re,.presuionI
I
Preparatems are being made oir veleiestricei of next St. Patrick s Das The officers have been elected. (eel it, the dat has been decided to celebrate in the usual manner be a pro,essiiiii, sports. grand national concert. and art tenses V tillable prizes have lieen allotted fur the art unite. A. .
note in the Catholic Ad-
A personal
vocat,f: ads: "Mr Justice McCawley, Court, is
it of the Arbitration the favourite for the seat of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, which will Such an soon bit rendered vacant. elevation would remove the restriction on his present appointment. which the famous Privy Council fixed at seven years. The young judge is The solicitor who was no accident. never at the bar knew enough law to enable the Government to save C200.000 in a Privy Council appeal by a big He hae done shipping company. other things, too, sub rose, the imprint of which could be 'seen in the numerous cases arising out of the Like Mr. Governments legislation. Justice Isaacs, on the High Court bench. by the soundness of his law and readiness of decision. he stands right out alongside his brother conShould he succeed the temporaries. present Chief Justice. he will have been the youngest in the history of the Queensand bench to have held the position." The following letter, addressed to the Editor of the Catholic Advocate by Mr. C. J. Dennis, Toolaetgi, Victoria, appeared in a recent issue of that journal: -Sir,-Not long ago, we were told that the United States of America refused to enter the League of Nations because (among other teasons) the British Dominions'had separate representation on the League's CounLater it became known that the cil. Latin-Americans nee that Council Presi
were raising objections to tins separate rerpesentation. In last week's tanning papers we read that the United States and the 1..atitel4anerican Republic's had .conjointly attempted to oust us from the international Postal Congress. Twenty-two votes were cast for the exclusion of Australia 'and the other British Dominions. but so far 1 have not heard that any member -of our House of Representatives had considered it worth while to ask the Postmaster -General for a list of the States that voted. Among them. no doubt, will be found Panama (400,000), Costa Rica (466.727). Honduras (650,000). St. Domingo (700,000), and nine or ten other Latin-American hangerson of theieU.S.A., numbering from 800,000 to 3.000.000 inhabitants each. But, after all. why shouldn't the United They know States flout Australia? fire U.S.A. we'll take it lying down. author obtains eepyright for his book in Australia by merely offering a copy of it for sale in London; but the Australient author cannot obtain copyright in the -United States without complying with a "manufacturing" clause which requires him to print and bind a separate edition of his book in the United States within six weeks of publication here. A short recipmeal Act of Parliament giving the United States copyright here on the same teems and conditions would not early bring about an equitable settlement in six months. but might also call the attention of the U.S. Congress to the fact that British Dominions have a status in the world which it is worth the while even of a big American Repablic to recognise." I
Mr. Thomas Bragg died at his residence, Teneriffe, on the 17th. ult. Deceased was one of the first pupils (to attend the Christian Brothers' College, Gregory Terrace. Brisbane.-R.1.P. Mt Maurice Dalton, of Rosalie, a fine church worker. and a staunca Hiber-
nian, has also gone to bis eternal,reward. deeply regretted by a liege circle of friends.--R.I.P.
.
.
Rev. Father Pigott, the world-famous astronomer and scientist from Riverview College. of ,Sydney. has been
e
visiting Toowoomba and other parts of southern Queensland. with a view to advising as to the best site for an astronomical observatory in Queensland. A suggestion has recently been made that the observatory of the Harvard University. now located at Arequipa. an Pern should be transferred to Queensland. Lengthy and varied technical tests are now being carried out in Queensland by the Surveyor General. Father Pigott told a press interviewer in Toowoomba that the inquiries would be of the most stringent nature. and the result of them quite problematical. NEW SOUTH WALES. NSW A Solemn Requiem Mass for deceased ex -students was celebrated in the Dalton Memorial Chapel, Riverview, on Thursday, November 3. Requiem Mass was also celebrated at St. Aloysius' College, Wilson's Point. for deceased students. the repose, of the souls of fallen soldiers and sailors was celebrated at St. Mary's Cathedral on the 6th. inst. A spesial sermon was preached, and an appeal made for funds for the Returned Soldiers' and Sailors' Memorial ;n the crypt of the Cathedral. A Memorial Mass for
Dr. O'Connor, Bishop of Armidale, -4
('athe-
10111
III
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here
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St
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Mr.rphy. Adm. St. Father P. the hart charge :Mary's- Cathedral eclebratiiiii some ism iii. dutiLe CenI
Lie very
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tel:me- Si,',''
(soot ere-
werkeet arranged everyt him! sni.iothl, and without a hitch. the is
iiit
his official sup-
to he eongt
the Australasia-, L. lied Bell\ tie Society of St Vincenc The, was :t t.-te, large Pate. imluding representatives gathering 'tom all ti,.. ,tate, A,,c1Clate-1 Archlrishne Kelly will Nfannix. Ar, hhishop k ere Barry (.1.:. Iltde and a flolari "kV, wither from 1:1111 Mellieurne. ten e le do t Irem Peril, live f Tom Otharaiiled. .iter the 11,1", nitI! in. CA, (initially declared Ka..P.y. interesting (,brit papers on he work of the siiciety :eel the oeit it if its. members weer, rCati I,' Rev. Father Piquet, Rev. Fete, Ilede Rev. rather Cusack. and afeFailaen and Jiro- (esieen Ile
1,1,1(14,1,
Cylititiary
attending :h.
ervision.
Mr. P. F. Kelly end Rev. Father Ceitzeineyer (representing South Australia). Mos're. G. W. Vanheems and T. TT. Kennedy (representing Victoria), h Mess-. P. S. Cleary and T. E. leDoteighoe 'New South I\ ties repre eerentiveel, met in the ['toleration iitrices duritig the past week to consider a constitution rot the establishment of a Catholic Federatieti for the Consideration whole of .Stistralia. was also given to the propoced EduAll reenlutione carried cation Act. e i'l he .atbunttc to the State Council for ratite rifle,. eiel general mat. industers, such es inonigration an trial activitess, etc. will be referred to delegates at the first meettner,of the Federal Cooncit which it is proposed tc hold in tcelboilree after '::cater or next year. hi the meantime. matters will be submitted to the various Steles. and cepa, of the proposed eratitin Act will lie submitted to the
I
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prelate, who 5.11.1, 1,l1-1 in the Cent...vary cilebrations have re toned to their rc,rective dieceses. _ye, tl, ees :en Dish NI: as Swirl:IV. the 2Si'l iii his Grace the Areli All the
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late r,t Alfte.1 etrcet, (Vie I. who died 1111 Vial, will of iet. NoSth, \ ember, 19211. left fl.100 real ,'state and C5.165 persenelle to his wid.,w anti relatives, stibteet to l.siriclit of £100 to the funds "(St. John the Baptist's Church, Clifton ITill: £25 each to the of the Poor, Northcote: Little Sistt St. Joseph's 1Toine for Destitute Children. Surrey Hills: SI. Josepit`i Found£20 ling Hospital. Bniarimeadows: each to St. Vincent de Paul's Orphanage for Boys (tint Girls at South lieurne. 31111 a legit,. to Sister Mary Paul. of the Convent of Mercy 'S'icholson-street. Fitzroy.
II, On
Fitzroy
Ili, Gra,
and the Papal Knights.
The new wing of the North Adelaide ITnspitat teas bin:see-1 and opened hr
VICTORIA.
.
(.11ArlQ1' 11/1:I.
authorities fee . appro,al.
(beet.
thanked tis !Nal IN Ir their attcndanee and assistance derine the great Res,aas ese-, wale his seek Flacellency the oenstelic Dr'egate, his his LordRudy:tied Grace Archbishop ship Bishop Gallagher. the Right Rey. Monsignor Coonan.' P.P.. V.G.. the Very Rev. Father W. J. Leakington (Provincial :.if the Jesuit Fatheisl, and the lion. John Lane Mullin.:. M.L.C.. :lie Grace .1rchbisht,p Man K.C.S.G. nix proposed the health of the Archbishop of Sydney.. -
His Excellency is Apostolic Delegate a visitation tour of New proTie sin Zealand ne::t month. poses to visit the Holy See early next year. "I ern not going for good," he said. speaking et St. Vincent's, Ash field, "but I will lie able to retake known there ths wonderful werk that is being done in Australasia by the Society of St. Vineent De Paul, to which I belonged before I felt the call His of God to hilt Ilti priesthood" Excellency completed four years in He declares .Australia this month will make
ALL SOULS' DAY. I cried all night to you, I called till day was here; Perhaps you could not come, Or were too tired. dear. Your chair I set by mine,
I made the dim hearth glow.
I whispered. "Ween he comes 1 shall nat let him go." I closed the shutters tight, I feared the dawn of day.
I stopped the busy clock
That timed your hours away. Loud howled my neighbour's dog, Oh! glad was I to hear!
The dead axe going by, Now you will come, my dear. To take the chair by mine Until the cock do crow Oh if it be you came And could not let me know: For once the shadow passed Behind me in the room, I thought your loving eyes Would meet mine in the gloom. And once I thought I heard A footstep by my chair, I raised my eager hands, But no sweet ghost was there. We were ton whie apart You in your spirit land I knew not when ycu came. I could not understand. Your eyes perhaps met mine. Reproached me through the gloom.
--
!
--
Alas, for me alone, The empty empty room! The dead were passing home, The cock crew loud and clear. Mavourneen. if you came. I knew not you were here. --Dore Sigerson Shorter,
that they have been the napptest years of his life, and that he has 'worm: as keen cut Australian as anybody. Messrs. Angus and Robertson, pub lishers. will have ready in November poems, of "John O'Brien's" book. "Around the !hirer; Log and Other The Leeds is bound to reVerses." ceive a warm weicome from Australian
Catholic readers.
.
Mr Timothy O'Cointor. of Water -111U. Sydney. is the proud possessor of an interesting mac of Father Theriy. It is a large coloured picture of the 12th. `sStation, the Crucifixion, which has "travelled all over the State in bullock Father waggons in the early days. Therry used to send it ahead when on his long journeys. and erect it over This old picture has his little altar. been in the possession of the O'Connor family for half a century, and money would not buy it. The centenary celebrations 'prompted Mr. O'Connor to place this heirloom in the care of the Administrator of St. Mary's, for a time, in order that it may be en exhibition. .
Mrs. John Clancy, of the Macleay River, passed away in Sydney on the The deceased 17th. of September.
was born in King's County, Ireland. She came to Australia 39 years ago.) R.I.P.
During the last sixty years, says Father .1. Cusac.k. of Sydney, the increase in population in Australia due to immigration was approximately 600,000, whilst the natural increase was about 3,700.0100 or 3,100,000 more. It would also surprise many who were alarmed at the "drift to the cities" that 90 per cent. of those who are "on the land" are native-born Australians, and only 10 per cent. imVrants, whilst the population of the se s consisted of just the reverse. namely, 90 per cent. immigrants. and only 10 per cent. Australians. Among guests recently entertained at luncheon by his Excellency the Governor and Dame Margaret Davidson, were his Excellency the Apostolic Delegate. les Grace Archbishop Kelly, and the Right Rev. 1)r. Dwyer. Bishop of Maitlanil. The foundation stone of a Memorial memory of the late Father Fitzeerald. O.F.C., was :aid by his Grace Archbishop Kelly at Woelahra on the '23rd. ult. S -hool-lialt in
With deep regret is chronicled the death of Father Benedict Falvey. 0.1'. a-ently. Hie deed,. in Melbourne though someeevit sudden, was not unSome few weeks ago he expected. went to Melbourne to stay with his friends, the Carmelite Fathers. in the hope that the change would improve He grew worse his failing health. however. and had to go into hospital, Father ult. 22ed 'and died or. the Falvey was born in Tralee, Co. Kerry, was professand 1859, on 24th. March, ed in the ll'eninican Order in. e war For Many years aDecember, 1876. Prior at St. Catherine's Priory, Newry. a missionary as known well He was A new church. dedicated to St. Man throughout Ireland England. and Scotgaret Mary. of North Brunswick. WAS land.. He came to Australia in 1916 solemnly blessed an,' opened by his to join the Dominican Community at the 30th. Mannix on Grace Archbishop The remains 'were North Adelaide. ult. The sum of £4,000 is already in brought to Adelaide for interinent. The hand to defray the cost of erection. in which Father Falesteem and love which totals £12,000. vey was held by the parishioners was crowded church on the The appeal made by Father O'Brien. shown byof the the Solemn Office and Reoccasion to finish the late Father Rocinson's May Hs soul ;est in quiem Mass. at Church of Our Lady of Victiiries, peace. Camberwetls is meeting with a splendid response. . TASMANIA. A splendid new ptimary school at Wangaratta, built at n cost of £6,000. Treasureee statement as State The was recently opened by his Grace Dr. to the finances of the State for 1920-21 Mannix. It showed there interesting. i roved . . . deficit of £84,000 for the year. The first .necting (-k the stall -holders was aindicated for 1921-22 there that and Of St. Augustine's fete, Geelong, was be a deficit of £176.000. bringing 'the results showed a would lieid recenne. to the £404,J00 up to deficit floating the profit of This :Amount, with that Towards meeting end of June, 1922. already received in donations, left been has taxation extra the deficit, only about 1.150 on the £1,000 for the The super -tax on incomes instruments, and it is thought Mel- forecasted10 to 20 per front increased to be is bourne supporters of the band will cent., but the graduations are V., resubscribe this amount andesufhcient to main the same. This will hit a numpay for the new bane room, which has ber of lower paid taspapers. as 41 per been erected. rent. of total direct taxatio.s is paid by those who earn tierier £300 a year. The Christian Brothers' School, Skip The incomes of companies. which at ton-street. Ballarat, won the juvenile present bears a super-tax of 20 per choir competition 'at the South Street with a super-tax competitions .coring 265 points, as cent., is to Le loadedThis increased tax of 33 1-3 per cent. against 262 scored by Iligh Sch.eil and From new taxation will yield £19,000. On Tues253 by St. Partic'k's College. to realise on inday afternoon, October 18. the South the Treasurer experts lottery tickets f) and comes £19.000, Street musical adjudicator pail a surStreet £17.500. The Stamp Duty On Tatt's. prise visit to the Skipton 2d. It was intickets was originally School, having previously intimated a now it is wish to hear the boys sing again. Un- creased to 4d. in 1918. and will cost 5s.. Tatt's" "A ticket in 8d. der the leadership of their conductor plus 6d. Stamp Duty. plus 4d, postage, (Mr. Haydn West), the lads sang their Tatt's prize wintwo competition pieces--"Chegre Ripe" or a total of 5/10. ners now pay 2s. in the £ income tax. and "Happy Birds" Mr. Verbrugghen mainland lotteries The heavy tax and expressed to the (Bro. principal are likely to push the big Tassie sweeps Downes) his thanks for being allowed to pay the visit, and complimented -venture intc the shadow land. . the boys on their 'tinging. He then handed to each lad a badge provided Howard Elliott, the New Zealand by the Christian Brothers to commemhorse-whipped Baptist parson, lectured orate the ehoir's victory, and also pre- in Launceston under the auspices of sented a badge to the accompaniste the 'Loyalty League on "The Pope or (Miss Vera Willis). King George." The subject badly fitted the fellow who slandered a dead On Sunday, October 23, a large num woman and got such a three:1..1g from her of the men of St. Anthony's per. her brother for his slander, that one :sh, Glenhuntly. approached Duly Coin would think if there were such a thing :minion in a holy. Alter M-ks a Com- as shame in his dried-up heart he would munion Breakfaet, organised by the hide his face in the dust somewhere local branch of the Catholic Federa- for ever. Loyalty from the n.outh of tion, was he'd in the parish hall. Father such a fellow is an outrage on loyalty l'. Cremin. PP.. presided. --and we are not surprised that Loyalty- is becoming the eseionym few strife Rev. Father Brophy. formerly of and sedition. Beech 1"osrest, has been transferred to Clones. to succeed Rev. Father 0'. At the end of the year 1921.22. the Kane who tray gone to take itarge of Federal grant to Tasmania is to be the Creewick parish, in plate of Rev. discontinued, and this is a serious !natFather Mulcahy. ter for the State. By mealy: of the * Act of 1912." the Grant "Tasmania Whilst in Sydney at the Centenary Commonwealth allotted a ;rant of celebrations, his Grace Dr. Mannix, acto Tasmania, to be paid by companied by Archbishop Kelly, paid L500,000 annual instalments, staring at a visit to the Waverley Cemetery. ten £95.001 and pro,gres,ively diminishing where the two distinguished prelates by £10.000, until £5.000 was reached. knelt at the font of the '98 monument in 1913 t, further £400.000 was allotted and recited the Dc Profundis for the Tasmania by the Commonwealth. to to men who had died tot Ireland. not he paid in nine arnual instalments, only in '98 but also for those who and progressively at £5,000. starting had died sinre 1918. The monument increasing by £10,000, until the last erected to the memory of the Irish at £80.martyrs is. nine of the finest in the pavment, which wo set down instead of £85,000. These grants Waverley Cemetery. It heirs the 000, were made to Tasmania, in coneideranames of many lnyal'heartecl Irishmen. tion of the sacrifices made by it when some of whom were Catlin!, a and it yielded control o: its Custenis revsome Protect ant A. enue to the Commonwealth. Probate sf the will of Cr. George Hawkins Ityere, late of Beaconsfield DANCING. parade, Albeit Park. who diet on July MISS ROSE MOSS will hold her 16 last, has been applied for by the Dancing mass EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON at the BOYS. CLUB, VICNational Trustees Company. The esPrivate lesTORIA PARK. at 2.30. tate is valued at £30,586. consisting of sons can be arranged on application to realty £26.118 and personalty- £4,488. Miss Rose Moss, Johnson's Buildings, Hay -street. Perth. After providing Mr the installation of memorial windows in St. George's Catholic Church and School, Carlton, and SUBIACO HOTEL several legacies. testator bequeathed Enid Beer stoireby Road, Subiarn. life interests in various Carlton proAlways on Tap. flood Arrommodattor perties to his three sisters, relatives for Country Visitors. and friends. The income from the residuary real estate, which is valued at £19,250, is directed to be divided at Christmas time in each year in perpetuity between, nineteen Melbourne 111111111010,,. charities named in the will. 1
IND
The Mayo News received by last mail says: 'Rev. Father Peter Curran, Chancellor of the Diocese of Sale, who has accompanied the Right Rev. Dr. Phelan. Riahop of Sale, Australia, is spending a .holiday with his re'atives at Claremorris. Fether Curran has had a varied missionary career. having laboured in Africa for neany years before going to Australia. Speaking tr. our representative on the Irish question, Father Curran ieferral to the deep interest Australia was taking In an Irish settlement, and of their unstinted generosity towards the .atieii of Trish freedom. not alone by the Trish in Australia but by all lovers of Irish freedom. He characterises Arch Linnet, Mannar as possibly the greatest Irishman alive today. Father Cur-
-
On Monday, October 17, his Grace the Archbishop of Sydney (Most Rev.
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Poems by Geurge Noble Plunkett, T.D. (Messrs. Gill and Son, Dublin). (By RII.) George Noble Plunkett is an old man who has kept a young heart and a clear head, and who to -clay walks with the strong of his race over rough places towards the Dawn. A bundle of arrows. swift and penetrating. he has fashioned of his thoughts. and who that searches in the quiver that hall not find a shaft to fit his bow: provided only that he is wont to aim above the commoriplace and the vulgar. Est aliquid quo tendis? The same pathy awakened in you-you especially of the household of the Faith and of the race of the Gael-will be the answer and a criterion. The verses are redolent of that marvellous Ireland of our day: Ireland of he sacrifice, of the dry eyes, and of Throughout the the unshaken trust. little volume-over forty short pieces in all- there breathes a great faith, Ireland and au inaense patriotism. and Calvary are inseparable, but the sight is never lost morn' Resurrection
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"Yours is the pageantry of Christ, Sharncovhipt who' bade you share his loss,' While shuddered Heil and Heaven rejoiced, Throned for year homage on the Cross." The dedication is "In Memoriam," and there is no nerd to ask whose memory is held sacred. "Ponam eos in laudem et in nomen in omni terra conThis fusionis eorum-dicit Dominus. is the thought that heartened Pearse; in that touching letter to his brave mother he wrote: "We have done right. People will say hard things of us now, but later we shall be praised." And this also is tne thought of the verse. "Under Iiis standard be you free, Your sons shall see who rise to bliss. Descending on Truth's enemy. A fiery cloud of witnesses." "The Shining Woman" and "Sursum Corda" embody the spirit of the men of Easter Week, and of the men who have so bravely walked in their footsteps: "The heart of Dublin surges up From its deep cup, Filled to the brim with ancient ire, With thoughts afire." "The ruddy East now dawns in ifs, Victorious. Till the land knows from shore to shore, The dark no more. No more the irons on our mind, We crouch confined, But follow our ensign flaming far, The Morning Star." For the "Shining Woman" the lover leaves wife and mother and all things beloved: "I said. Oh Shining Woman. You hold my heart atone, Though I may tramp the rugged hills. Or stand beside your throne. I'll live for you and be content, To lie below the sod. If I can strike a blow for you And keep my soul In not a few of the poems there is that obscurity which is so frequently inseparable from inspiration, and which is rather an obscurity in expressioh than in vision. It is characteristic of peotry that edges on the mystic, and is peculiarly marked in the poetry of the Gael. Often it is a conscious obscurity, and the interpretation is only for the clear visioned. In the verses of Joseph Plunkett there is this obscurity. "They say I sing in secrets -they have ears. But do not hear: have eyes but do not see,
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Their eyes are blinded with its splendid spears, With shadowy symbols fitted to their fears. elothe a visible mystery.' Now will And now the father of Joseph Plunwillingly gave his life so who kett. to that Kathleen might live, speaks and the hearts and to the souls of men underto women who are fashioned stand --those who have kept their garments from the soil of the world. The volume, which is issued by Messrs. Gill and Son, of Dublin, is tip to the usual high standard of the publications of that firm. I
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Att. she gets worse earl' da.),
sawiluA tails around the goo', When with her iseuld pia). Popp) a torn most ul her clothes. An' jerked her all about; ;he has some plate- fur a nese, And both she eyes are out. 13ut Mary Jala i (that s her, uu is just Os sweet and true, As site was ttifCe temig Veal, .igo. 11 hen Sailta brought her, new. I love the uuli 1 got lust night, But-the in silk she a dressed, 1 still hug Mary Jane real tight, Because --I love tier best. -Frances Kane.
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net tier what yeu teed lune" dee It may la true that Cupid s hest work isn't :eine with the skillet. but he still gets ii, amis pf,tty good bless ,title it," Mr, .11:1.1111. "FM 1Iks Eaton emphasised the 'hew le ;get HI' 11111,1., h. i,ii salt W11, 01:111 with pretty _.ietrins the r. but alb,' marriage: vamp' who gets 1.y. Whi,pering ;sweet nothings in his ear vet') suer. Lot the seecte:t thing a woman cri.s Fay about 0.30 lens. is '1)earie. the steak :s ready.' and pretty !we eyes are all right, but they don't mean so inc. h ilereSS a plate of canned salmon to a fellow with a hungry
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.1
i, were the 111 iti rc grow III, in te ea:Jawed atd weinanhuoil they ease ,e mess pick, 1 up iitte,tionable of the must amusing aid at the time most instructive entertaineeeits that any person ....tad enjoy is that of music and were patents just a tie mere thoughtful for the future life ii themselves and their children they would teach their children the simple art of entertaining themselves through music in tha home. Parents :should teach their children while they ere piling to sing and play eash them how to make the evenings In the litmus, enjoyable. What more tatattiful picture than to see their boys .I1111 girls playing and singing by the piano in the parlor with their young !Fiends gathered around them enjoy mg themselves. The importance of a musical trainee; for children is not so manifest until the young people reach adult age_ riv time most necessary of all for parents to know with whom their children associate ie during the years of childhood. Hence. if children bring their friends and companions to the home parlor for their pastimes the chances for making harmful associates and be ing lured away from the family are I
stomach." Girls ma', a big mistake wiser, they get the ale: their husliandi marry them telly to their good loot.- and harm. according to Mrs. Heath. Other thoughts retcr, The says, about dinner rime MI the third clay. a!I to go to the b.....aty pars lee but it; a good thing to tare) ewhilr wall the hitcher on the was eery scarce. ark brine,' she said. Investigations into thousands of "And besiees, if a girl is really pretts. cases in our reformatories and correc:he'll be just as pretty, more so. twaybe, tional institutions. where are numbers in a kitchen Crock and an apron. You of young folk who have gone wrong, never heard of a man leaving home be has proven that the home life of the eause his vafe wore an apron in the inmates wae largely to blame for their house." downfall. Not knowing how to enters Obviously (says the Catholic Bulle- taro themselves 41110 friends in the tin). Mrs. Heath, as well as Miss Eaton. home they drifted to the street and peak of matrimony only from the mathe dance hall and in with bad fell terialistic viewpoint. While it is true company. Home to these that the ideal wife and mother should aunated was just a place poor unforto eat and make herself as pleasing and attractive sleep. as possible. and that labour should employ her hands, it is even more importA LEGEND OF THE CROSS. ant that virtue dwell in her heart and modesty shine upon her brow. Lot had escaped from Sodom when LINING AND ETERNAL. there appeared to him an angel holding three cypress cuttings in his hand. Christ is living. He lives always Plant these." said the angel, "anti if end everywhere, not only in heaven ' they live and grow, your great sin shall where He ascended, hut in the entire pardone.l. If they die, you shall be world and as the minds and hearts of punished as you deserve. The water men. Since His death on Muont Cal- with which you refresh them must be vary. Ile has more than ever shown brought from the river Jordan. and Himself to be the living God, and His must be brought fresh each day. living power is specially shown and was a hard task. but Lot did developed in Christianity: by it He eotHere question its justice. Every mornspeaks, He teaches, He commands, He ing he made a journey- to the sacred forbids, He combats. and He triumphs. river. bringieg back the water for hits All passes away and dies around Him; precious trees, which grew and flourishHe alone ayes and abides for ever, the ed amazingly. Soul and the Head of His Church. One morning. ae he was returning to His history. then. is not confined to Hebron, a beggar met him by the roadthe 33 years which He spent on earth: and asked for a drink of water. it extends over all the ages of the side "I can give him a little," mused Lot. world, from Ada n to the end of time. "and then have enough for my trees." Jesus Christ lives in the past by His Rut when the beggar's thirst was prophetic existence: He lives in His quenched, there appeared another. and own contemporary epoch by ?ills mortal yet another. until the water was gone. life: He lives in the future be Has imThen Lot theew himself down, buried mortal existence. his face in the send. and wept. Wheat :t length ha liaised his head an angel THE INFLUENCE OF A GOOD -food by. DEED. "Why do you weep?" he asked, and Let told him. "For eyes, good cited of tales the "Be not alarmed." answered the world will be the better always." wrote heavenly visitant. "Obedience is acthe late Robert I.ouis Stevenson. "And ceptable in the sight of God, but charperhaps no cry does a man walk down ;ty is even more roe You serer(' Him the street cheerfully and like a child in succoring His poor. Henceforth. as of God, without some passer-by being your reward, the tree shall thrive withbrightened by his face, and unknown to out water. Your long penance is himself, catching a-orn his look a someever." .hing of religion." Thus it came about that the cypress tree grew ,vithout the aid of Lot.An WHERE HAPPINESS IS FOUND. when one of them was old and mighty, the Cross of Christ was made from it. In little eourtesien. In little kindnesses. In pleasant words. In facing life with a smile. PETERS 6 In friendly letters. In making others happy. MONUMENTAL .SCULPTORS In good wishes. Ift A1101 In friendships. In the companionship of good books. In helping others. Head Office and In healthful recreation. Show -
I
WORDS OF WISDOM. There is eothing inure displeasing to God than our being inflated with selfcstcessi.--St. Philipe Neri. There is said to be in madness the pleasures known only to machnen. There are certainly in idleness miseries which only the idle conceive. I desire, 0 Lord, to live here always conformed to your Passion, and to find pain and suffering ' ma repose and delight-St. Catherine of Siena. He who looks at heaven with a pure eye best sees the cloud! of earth. for, although they seem.to have some glory, they fade away before the splen-
dour of the heavens.-Bartoli. I rejoice with exceeding great joy in I am as the, midst of my tribulations. sorrowful, yet always rejoicing; as needy. yet enriching many, as having nothing, yet possessing all things. -St. Paul. Make nose to thyself friends by honouring the saints of God and imitating their actions, that when thou shall fail in this life :hey may receive thee into everlasting dwellings.-Thomas a' Kempis. Would to God that we pail little attention to the condition of the road which alarms us, but kept our eyes steadily fixed upon Him Who guides us red the happy end to which Ho leads ps.-St. Francis de Sales. United in spirit to the choir of angels. pray frequently and earnestly for the conversion of sinners. the perseverance of the sick and agonisine. and the release of the a: .:s in Purr :t sry. ST. GERTRUDE, ABBESS.
Feast, Tuesday, November IL Gertrude was born in the year 1263, of a noble Saxon family. and 'faced at the age of ave for education in the Benedictine abbey of Rodeisdorf. HA strong mind was carefully cultivated, and she wrote Latin with unusual ele gance and force; above all she was perfect in humility and mortification, in obedience. and in all monastic ob Her purity of intention servance. flooded her soul with light. and gave her great largeness and liberty of spirit. It was said of her that in her multi was no error, ua her heart no cloud, none could resist her. Her life was crowded with wonders. The, gift of miracles set its seal an the graces of this elect soul, and it seemed that Jesus could refuse nothing to her prayer. She has in obedience recorded some of her visions. in which she traces in words of indescribable beauty the intimate converse of her soul with Jesus and Mary. She was gentle to all, most gentle to In a clean conscience. In doing duty cheerfully.. sinners; filled with devotion to the In doing one's best, regardless of reSainte of Gad, to the souls it purgatory, and above all to the Passion of ward. In mutual confidence. our Lord and to His Sacred Heart. In being able to deny yourself of even She ruled her abbey with perfec: wisHer doin and love for forty years. legitimate pleasures, thus exercising jam' freedom. life was one of great and almost conTit the realisation that we are not tinual suffering, and her longing to be all perfect, thus easily pardoning the with Jesus was aot granted till A.D. unconscious slightings of others. 1334, when she had reached her seventy-second year. The prayers and exINFLUENCEdiMUSIC IN HOME ercises of St. Gertrude are still used by LIFE. countless souls, which taste thereby the God. or things of the secret sweetness How many parents would give everything they possess to have their chilWHY CATHOLICS ARE DEVOTED dren around them when they grow up TO THE MASS. but because unintentionally and unthinkingly the home amusements and At the hour of death the Masses you have heard will be your greatest consolation. Every Mass will go with you to judgment and plead for pardon. At every alas, you can diminish the teraoprai peinshment due to your sins, more or less, aeaording to your fervour. Assisting devoerly at Mass. you render to the Sacred Humanity of Our Lord the greatest homage.
soar He, the legend rut's. "Who 'lied for
iharity...
I
MIXED MARRIAGES.
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Colorado Benedictine pastor writes: "I believe thai Catholi, leak:tee appellate It is tine to sevelia. ,:,uses, ana I do not care to say which amse is the ',slier prrelective, lesecntse have not vet tabulated and enrkea -sit my findings. but mixerl earl:la:ea seas [lot the ernallea cedes. Ott le, whole they are probahle the me, pr,.. ductive cause. since they result in the less cif entire generations." I
UNDERWOOD
Mass.
THE "KITCHEN VAMP." "Girls should leave the rouge pot. alone and give the coffee pot snore attention," Mrs. Julian Heath, President of the Housewives' League of America. declared in New York recently. Mrs. Heath agreed with the matrimonial advice Miss Aubrey Eaton gave a class of fifty girls in a Chicage "how to get 'ens and hold 'em" class, that is,
BUSINESS
COLLEGE N OSINESS TRAINING FOR GIRLS. Time Full Business course, six hours
Per day, 220 for the year, payable t5 per term. A Year's Course, three hours per day, E12, payable ts per term in advance. EVENING STUDY ONLY-Shorthand Typewriting, and Bookkeeping -three evenings per week, 32 ies per term.
B USINESS TRAINING FOR BOYS.
'Special Full Course for Boys, lax hours daily, Bookkeeping and Accounts, Economic History, Economic Geography and Technology,
Business mathematics, Commercial English and correspondence, mace Procedure and Business Method. Civics and Elementary Economics --IVO for the year, payable E5 per term. EVENING STUDY ONLY, three evenings weekly, Lk 10s. per term. Call or write for further particulars. 'Phone 1357. UNDERWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE, WEST AUSTRALIAN CHAMBERS, ST. GEORGE'S 'TERRACE
SACRED HEART LADIES' CC,. LEGE,
TUCKFIELD-STREET, EAST FREMANTLE. Conducted by the Religious of Notre Dame Des Missions. BOARDERS and DAY SCHOLARS. Pupils are prepared for University and Musical Examinations. For further particulars apply to REV. MOTHER PRIORESS. Tel. B199.
MISS M. McMAHON
Choicest Pastry, Fruits, and Connietionery. 32 Pier -street, Perth (Near Hay -street).
G. F. YEATES oMu.E TRET, PERT.
37 BARRACK-pStic:
(Opposite Town Hall)
111 .1,111,-eit was aniusea lately by the publication of a list of questions :aloe' ie. Mr. Edison. Hare are a tew simple questions on the Holy Sac of the ileac wheat. every CathoIii sle.tild Le atilt. to answer, 1. When *entering the Chur, la why do gust take holy water at the door? 2. What tells you that the Blessed Sacrament is reserved in the Church? 3. When do you meat the genuflectien nn ,'re knee? -
1. When 'lo yeti make the ginuflec lion on both knees? 5. 11 you ...ere told to occupy a pew en the Gnspel side, to which side of the church would you go? 6 Wise, a one late for Mass? 7. When is one obliged to wait for :her alas'.? Why che you stand at the Gospel? et the Gospel, do you make of the cross with your thumb en your forehead. your lips. and your lereaet? 10. Way do you genuflect with the privet dilater the Creed? i. Why ..re the bells rung at Mass I2. What. is Ile, proper thine to do al the Ceneeerati in and Ely VPiloll? Cl. .11 what start of the Mass nee. I
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ally belie 11,1.41 SOO, :hid 0.1
Car NO. 208. motor Garage phone, At957. G.P.O. Motor Rank. A3488.
1
ment.
and
Tel. A3945.
MOULTON,
DRESSMAKER, 134 PARRY -STREET, PERTH. Summer Dresses from 12/6. Costumes from 22/6.
HARROLD & MURRAY
Produce merchants. Victoria Park, have on tale Bran, Pollard, Chaff, Hay. Straw, Oats. Barley, Wheat, Linseed.
tr, attend all
AND THEIR ANSWERS We tester to peria- our minds and hearie and thus prepare them to worship God properly_ 2. The little red lam). burneig before the Talwraeole tells of the Real Presence. 3. When the Blested Sacrament in exposed you bend both knees. 4. Whet., I! is in the tabernaele you reverence 'in one knee. 5. The right side of the church as you enter is the Epistle side, and the left is the Gospel side. 6. When you gave not been present for the Offertory prayer, and immedinteat- after the Creed. 7. Just before the unveiling of the Chalice. Q. Out of respect. You staid as one taking orders: the Gospel lessons are the orders. 9. You arc taking the blessing oh the Gospel. so to say. You are to know the Gespel and to profess it from lips and heart 10. To honour the Conception and Birth of Our 'Lord mentioned by the priest at this moment. You do tae same at the end of the last Gospel. 11. To remind you of the orincipal parts of the Holy Sacrifice. Look at the Host ainl say: "My Lori and my Gorl." 13. After the Communion of the priest.-Sentinel of the Blessed SacraMISS
Dodge Motor Car for Hire Day or mot.
la, a SIlltieltqlt. TC:4
otarr Arse
ASK FOR
PHIL RYAN
S. BEECROFT 181
BUTCHER, ROKEBY-ROAD, SUBIACO.
Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold. 'Phone 1341.
St. Ildephonsus' College NEW NORCIA. CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS.
For Particulars Apply to the
HAY STREET (Opp. King Edward Hostel).
Established 25 Years in W.A. Large Assortment of Rosaries, Scapulars, Prayer Books, l'ictures, Crucifixes, Statues, Beeswax, Candles, Incense, Charcoal, Floats, etc. Agents for all R.C. Papers and Magazines. Also a General Stock of Fancy Goods and Stationery kept Tel. A1125.
WEST SUBIACO
MARBLE
and
GRANITE MONUMENTS,
NEADSIONES,
Miss gale, !CORSET
SPECIALIST
etc.
T. J. COONAN,
PERTH
Representative.
Hall-Yearlg SALE Now On Prices Greatly Reduced. Very special reductions to make room for New Shipments arriving.
Surgical Belts of all descriptions made to order
Christian Brothers' College PERTH. 5100.NDARY SCHOOL FOR DAY BOYS AND BOARDERS. Founded by Bishop Gibney, 1894. The Oldest Catholic College in WA. The moral and 'religious training of the students is earnestly attended to. Primary, Secondary, and Commercial Education are imparted. All Public Examinations are prepared for, including University Certificate, Government University Scholarship, Matriculation. Civil Service, Royal Navy, Military College, etc. Physical Culture, Athletics, and all branches of Sport receive our attention. Military Training is imparted in the Cadet Companies. Vocal and Instrumental Music, Elocution, Public Speaking are taught. Billiard and Reading Rooms are provided for recreative purposes. A Feature is the furnishing of a Manual Art School, in which pupils are instructed in Practical Carpentry and the use of tools. Three -Term System. New Pupils are received at any part the Term. liberal &want is made in the ease of brothers.
a
not this daile bread His Sacred *Body? Therefore. does He not tell us to ask for it -to ask fer it by presenting oureedves at His festine board? We all know' what starvation duces: Now Jesus says: "Unless proyou eat My Flesh and drink My Blood,
you shall not have life in you."
640 Only Address 4g4t4
Brassieres from 3/11
Bairds Arcade
tgelie.4kActitetRAttitt4telOth.e.444tikcikft.dkAkitriiiact4
ST. GERTRUDE'S COLLEGE (1-1
Re-
maining away frem the Table of the Lord eventually briegs on spiritual starvation. ' then spiritual which means death for eternity. death. Malnutrition of the soul is of far greaten danger than malnutrition of the body. It is a terrible state. To avoid this horrible catastrophe, we should approach the altar-rail daily. Our dear Lord wants us to do so. The 'ate Pontiff. Pius X., granted to all Catholics the privilege of Daily Communicn Just pander over this: "Tan ily Cqmmunion"-Dailv. Union with Jesu HoMal "0 happy moments of sweet Communion, .ni°nOments of joyous union. None more blessed can there be When Sweet Jesus comes to me!" Thus rapturously spoke a certain soul. Yes, indeed, what a privilege is daily union with Jesus! 0 if we only realised what daily Comenunion means, we would never absent ourselves from the Holy Table. Daily union with the Son of God! Daily reception, daily Communion, daily to have Jesus dwelling within us. Rare, indeed. is t his privilege. The Son of God takes up Hs abode in that hearts of His creatures. His lic.rly and Blood become theiri. What an honour! What rift!11 a A Christian soul: why do we not approach the altar -rail every day? Is it because -ee fail to sense what the Holy Eucharist means to us? If we appreciated we should, we would let no day pass without receiving our dear Lord. We should yearn to reeeive Him. We hs--t need of /Tim. Therefore. lc t us promise Our Lord never to fail to present ourselves every morning in His temple. confidently to approach the altar. tied there to lay before Him !Pee a child all the needs of the day Then nth Erect Boy to ieceive into our -hearts Jesus Our Lord and Our God.
Mrs. H. ROPER Desires to intonate to the residents of Cottesloe and District that she has opened a e CATHOLIC STATIONERY. BOOK AND MUSIC SHOP Oil Up -to-Date Lines, at
PERTH-FREMANTLE-ROAD. COTTESLOE. mulles, Incense, Statues, Beads, and 27
all Catholic Requisites.
A
Three minutes walk west of Station
of
BROTHER DIRECTOR.
SHINE'S, The Catholic Depot
Yard
Manufacturers
E. D. Ward, in the Sentinel of the Blessed Sacrament.) The Huly Eucharist is the be-all, the end-all. the Alpha and Omega of Holy Mother Church Is it such in uttr lives? Thrice daily we nourish and' sustain the body by partaking of palatable meals. Since. therefore, we are so careful regarding the body, being cite: mindful of the cunsequences -of malnutrition, why not be more so with regard to uur immortal soul. the most important part of our being? Is not the soul of far inure importance than the batty? "Certandv." you will say. Then why are we so careless with regard to its nourishment? Why, then, are we not daily communicants? Why are we absent from the altar-rails day after day The enswer is obvious. We fail to realise what the Holy Eucharist means to us. We fail to comprehend that it is to the soul what food is to the body. In a word, we fail to appreciate tae ie..tiinabte yeas, of the Holy Etichatiet Consequently, siate we daily partake of food in order to sustain ties life of the body. see tn., we shoula daily sit to tile Table of the Lord in order to sustain the life el the soul. The fart is. our dear 'Lead waists us to partake of Ills Boily and Blood. for does He nut tell us to say: "Give us this day our daily bread?"' Now. is (11y
Terms: Forty -Eight Guineas Per Annum
GI[[IES
and Importers;
"Give us this Day, Our Daily Bread
Some Questions
this love of mankind might etiffer on iae epee tel i, tv,s aleesed by the grace
He supplies for many of yoter negligences and omissions. He forgives you aft thee venial sins which you never confessed. The power ef Satan over you is diminished. You afford the souls in Purgatory the greatest possible relief. One Mass heard during your life will be of more benefit to you than many heard for ycu after your death. You shorten your Purgatory by every
Every Mass wins for you a higher degree of glory in Heaven. You receive the priest's blessing, which Our Lord ratif es in Ucaven. You are preserved from many dangers and misfo, tunes which would otherwise have befallen you. You kneel amidst a multitude of holy angels. who are present at the adorable sacrifice with reverential awe.
NOVEMBER 12. 1g21
Latest Music and Songs Trial Solicited.
C. H. SMITH & CO.
UNDERTAKERS, NEWCASTLE-ST., PERTH. 'Phone (Day or Night* A1231. 251
SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL HIGHGATE HILL, PERTH. BOARDERS and DAY SCHOLARS. Pupils are prepared for Gulliver. sity, Commercial, and Musical Ex aminations. For further particulars apply to REV. MOTHER PRIORESS. Tel. A3810.
M. HALLION
Machine Bread Factory. North Fremantle. Bread delivered to all parts of Fremantle, Cotteelo6, Claremont. Malt and Brown Broad a Speciality. snipTel. B739. ping Supplied.
G. E. DINES
PIANO and ORGAN TUNER, ells EAT -STREET.
P. J. HEVRON
,:.coms, Shipping, and )ireney.
Forwarding General Carriers. PhillImore enamners. Fremantle. Tel. B277.
Mrs. MULVALE
DRESSMAKER. Outdoor Work and Country Orders Attended To. Correspondence Invited. 320 BEAUFORT-ST., PERTH.
THE W.A. DAIRY.
THE W.A. DAIRY, Wannoroo-road, Osborne Park. /Keane. Pure telivereu twice dally to any part ofmilli th ,'ity, direct from our ov COWS to ellstomers. Tel. A438' Supplying the Convents and Celle.. THE CATHOL:C DEPOT.
Pellegrini & Co. Modellers, manufacturers and Importers. church Furnishers, cat c Book sellers. Picture Framers. school. suppliers. 543 GEORGE -STREET, SYDNEY .244 ELIZABETH -8T., MELBOURIVE.. The House for Ali Catholic Goode fos Church, Home, Kto.
Telephone B152,
FARRELL BROS.
General Produce merettante amid Corn Crushers. HOWARD -ST., FREMANTLE. The only Firm who Speinalise In Orals and Salt Crushing.
HARRY McCARTHY
Motor Car Painting. Established over eis years. 156 PIER -STRUT. Practical Coeoh Palmer. For all Kinds of Plumbing. Gas -Fitting. arid Galvanised Iron Work,
MARK DUNN
Wallington -street, Perth. Licensed Plumber and Drainer. 332-334
in the
Metropolitan 'Nat, r nuppiy. Sewerage, and Drainage Department. Dairying Utenslis, Baths, Bath Heaters, Tanks, and WindmHis Made and
GLANVILLE'S
LEMON HEADACHE POWDERS.
The Great Australian Kemeny for Lament Retie! and Speedy Cure of all Raw aches, Neuralgia, Toothache, and Influenza, Rheumatism, Sciatica. bago, etc. Price, 1/9 per box, orLum3d. each powder. H. C. Glanville, M.P.S., Market -et., Fremantle (Two doors
from Pest ()Mee).
MOANA CAFE
HAY.STREET, PERTH. For Afternaac Tea and Supper..
Thos. ANDERSON & Son
Family Grocer. and Provision Merchants. Fitzgerald -et. and Raglan -rd., N. Perth, 'Phone, A I 7 9 4. ',emit tea waited on daily. CotIntry Orders Attended tee
THE J. J. BENDON
STORES, 130 HIGH-sTREET, FREMANTLE 'Phone 8425
"SHAMROCK"
TEA AND GRILL ROOMS, WELLINGTON -STREET, PERTs. ShIERIDAN, Proprietress. BRIGGS AND ROWLAND,.
803 Wellington -street, Perth (Opposite Railway Goode 'tare). The Premier Lime and atone Merchants of W.A. Absolutely um Highest Percents,* of Lime In in. Stat.. Write fur and particulars before puii heathsPrices els, where. We defy Competition. time only Briggs In the trade. A;;....olutectiou with others trading no!. r similar name. Lime fur ,11aDure at very low rate.
THE RECORD Printed and Published by
BRYANS LIMITED.
HOLDWAY & CO.
PRINTERS AND PUBLUBEINSIL Murray -street (opp. Soaps). Perth,
Workers. A Trial Solicited. 40-14 Pier -street, Perth. Tel. A4395.
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Licensed sewerage Plumbers (CerUfldated). Gasfitters and Sheet Metal
M. J. O'KEEFE
Butcher, 245 Care-st., Leederville. triune Beef, mutton, Pork, Lamb always on hand. Corned Beef and Small Goods a Speciality. All Meat kept In Cool Storage on Premises. Tel. A3497. MISS T. L O'CONNOR, A.T.C.L.
45 Cleaver -street, West Perth. Teacher of Pianoforte, Violin, Pipe Organ, and Harmony. Terms on application. Miss O'Connor is prepared to take pupils for the Pipe Organ. Tel. 55946.
J. SPIGL Tobacconist, Perth, wt.' be ,pleased 11 you would call for your reautremenu and save money. Shaving Id., Haircutting 9d. Orders Bent to any part of W.A. by V.P. Peat No remittance needed. Cheapest in Perth. Razors Set; Watches, Pipes, or any other articles Repaired With guarantee.
PUBLISHED WISELY
-
In Advance Per Quarter .. Per Half Year .. Per Two Years Booked Per Annum .. Two Years ..
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3s. 3d. 6s 6d. 40s. Od. 13s.
22s.
Od. Od.
Tel. A3204; A34.57.
Cheques (which should be erodes ed), drafts, money orders, or postai notes should be made pay -able to THE RECORD. EXCHANGE MUST BE ADDED. SPECIAL NOTICE. When notifying change of address kindly state your old as well as your new address. ADVERTISING RATES. Situations Wanted and Vacant, Board and Residence (three lines, about le words), one insertion, la. each. Births, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, and Funeral Notices. per insertion. Poetry, 8d. line extra. Ordinary Advertisements, is. per inch. Casual Advertisements, 4s. per inch. Replies to Advertisements can be addressed to this Office, and they will be forwarded to Advertisers it postage is prepaid. All Communications should be addressed to: THE RECORD, BOX 20, G.P.O., PERTH.
FOR ALL PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING -
SEND TO
BRYANS LIMITED,
NEW NORCIA Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS MURRAY-STREET (opp. Roans) PERTH,
for the Education of Young Ladies
Telephones: A3264 and A3457.
For Further Particulars apply to the SISTER SUPERIOR
Printed and Published at the rie. gistered office of e Prop ' BRYANS, UNIT , Otle Illectay
to THE PRINCIPAL,
sal
APPOINFRPOs
4