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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ALL ONE PRICE 3s. l I d.
each
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.