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Ale. ,s why we have the eist to the Aichuishop and Clergyii on Behind list this na,ning. ueyond it all I want yin.,yin.,wue . meoriniang the to, 1, 1.0 1.11.1k for one that i, eat (a all ..iiiit ,t represcliti in mg hue of 1,,,iiiiiit workers who have .,the 11010 tne iie,d of their earthly emirs: those saintly men and women WI, bore the burden or the day. anda wish you to offer it al respect honour to the living and as a Tribute to the dead. The Vicar-General Replies. "In the first place," the Monastic. saes, "i nave te thank the proposer of the toast for tne beautiful speech that lie has just delivered, so Catnohc in tone amt spirit, and so beautituny ai.d eloquently expressed. i always like to near eln Hynes speak, oecause ho lies always something goon ts. say, and he is well able to say it. I regrct very much that the Archbishop is not here this morning, and know that it he were ,0 Perth he would be delighted to be present to witness this great demonstration, but he is on the way back. and when he does return he will be grad to hear of the great .,uccess of it.- e. ei i
i
Fine Expression of Sentiment by Vicar General BY BREAKFAST CERF, GENERAL HOLY COMMUNION-FOLLOWED VOICED IN EARNEST MONY-PRIDE IN ORGANISATION SPEECHES.
this jourFur some weeks past in Irish -Austranal the reports 'of our the various through lian Societies, correspondHibernian Society branch of emeuts, have been the medium importance phasis being laid upon the SoHibernian the of members of all Holy Comciety attending a General at subsequently meeting and munion as far as the Breakfast, to celebrate. was event the of commemoration local of the concerned, the Golden Jubilee foundation of the Society in Australasia. On last Sunday, therefore, the. happy affair function was to- eventuate. TheFollowis now a matter of history. Districts older the of lead great the ing Wisdom of the Society-the proverbial a of the East-no better method fot of organisation fundamentally Catholic such s exulting over aed welcoming but by a joyous occasion was feasible public, co-operate manifestation of Faith.
The practicability of the event was. branches in naturally. confined to the Although a the metropolitan area. special train was run from Fremantle, bransuburban of scores of members no ches to whom the train was of disavail, had perforce to walk lone tances, and hu-riedly to be in time.
that we have the greatest possilae pleasure at seeing him at the head table
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his faith until I o established a church in the sunny hael of Australia, and today we have in Australia a Hierarchy of which we ale all justly proud. (At/ \Vc have thousands of devotMeuse.) ed priests, wha second the efforts of their chief paseir. and we nave thousands of devotal nuns who give their life and energy ror fitting children for their plaece in eociety, caring lor the outcast, for thole in hospitals. awl those who need to he assisted. Why di, I refer briefly to the prienets of the Church? Beeetise in the progress of the Church in Australia i believe that the Hibernian Society has borne
an honourable worthy and strenuous part---(applauseh-and if my c ord he not sufficient. then T can summon to my aid express ons used by the Archbishops and Bishops at the Hibernian Communion Breakfasts in the Eastern They :toed up States. (Applause./ one after the other, and said the Church was indebted to the members, of the society for loyal support in all the activities of the Church (Applause). You are faithful to the Chursh, but. brothers and sisters, you aye not forgotten the cause of Ireland. You are, and always have been, faithful to the cause of your country-applause-and it is not the wish of anyone in Austra. lia, nor is it the wish of the Hibernian Society, to dictate to the Irish people at home. You have always supported thee chosen leaders of the Irish petple, and to-day, when Ireland has chosen her great leader-(applause)--one 'of the noblest patreots who has ever given his talents to the cause. De Valera(great applause!-you are prepared to support him to the end, and though we all pray and hope that the present negotiations will Le successful, we do not know-we cannot say-but supposing they do not, you will take your place again as supporters of the chosen leaders, and while ;en have been consistent supporters of the cause of Ireland I mafritain that you have been always The good Australians. (Applause.) fact of you supporting the cause of Ireland does not interfere with you in the cause of Australia. I believe that a good Irishman is always certain se. prove a good ...glean of Australia. It you are faithful to the ideals of you. society, vcu are true citizens of Australia- 'I have been delighted, too, in noticing the bond of union tilet exists between the brothers and sisters of the. I notice that in your meetsociety. ings Von cell and address one another as brother and sister. That is a sign of the grand bind of Charity you are pport united toseg-aer ln for enerete and strength. toe the tlientht of your But. again, while Church. and society you are charitable one to another you are always prepared to hold out a hand of Charite and fellowship t" New I must say that every man. was delighted to be privileged to eelsbrate Holy Mass this morning. The fact that I was able to celebrate it is due to the generosity of two priests. and I wish to thank them. First of all it was arranged that Father Moe, should celebrate. the Mass, but weeri I.e knew that I would 'like to say It he eielded his place to me, and Naive! Callan, of Fremantle, was good enotigh to arrange for Father Casey to say I wish to thank Mass at Subiac',. them for their generosity in atiowine I me to be present here. Applause.) would not like to miss this breakfast and I think it 1s only my duty to be here, because I regard your coming to the Cathedral this morning and approaching Holy Communion in a body
The priests are, ef (Applause.) course, fulls 0 ,upied, and it ,s very difficult and ineenvenient for any of them to attend a function like this early on a Sunday morning. 1 have to extend a hearty welcome to the representatives of the other societies. The C.Y.M.S. le represented by Mr. Jack Waldron. the I.N.F. by Mr. Ryan, and the Y.I.S. by M. Walsh, and the Seif-Determinaton for Ireland League by Mr. Dohenss and I am not sure whether there is a representative :if the, Catholic Young .Ladies' Club or not..'! We are very glad to see those societies represented here _his morning. I co gratulate you 3.1 the splendid showing the Jubilee Communion and Breasfast. you have created this morning, and I the tribute 1 wish to thank you for hope that on the next such occasion we you have paid to she clergy. Tee best will have twice as many as this mornof relations have existed between them ing." (Applause,/ and the Hibernian Society-, and I am Bro. T. J. Hynes, P.D.P., Toasts sure they will to the entt. Weile you "Archbishop and Clergy-" are true to your Faith we will be true 1,1U. A. j. ii lies, WAlu loce to pro to You, ann,hence in the future the pass: u,e west bond that Mr. Hynes spoke of so beat:toe Av('nue:eke. teully will exist and remain to the saiu; i nave to prupase hies Weis, 4110 1 nu so wan a great ueai of encl." (Applause). pleasure. i regret tne ausence of his Monsignor Veiling Proposes the ,..race at our ce eoration, oecau,e 1 Oe:"Hibernian Society." neve teat n were is ate- tenetrin anott.1 that ins )hate tztk,s The Monsigni r, continuing, chid: a special iltligt.t. III IL is 5.) De piesent am here to propose the toast of the at a ceietwatun wnen tne organise,. Hibernian Society, and I feel that I 'Jouy et our teatimie: mannood give have got caught somewhere- (Laughter I celebrated Mass puthic heinon,ration of their raitn hi and applause.) this morning, and -1 thought that would a way, such cis has happened this be enough, but somehow the secretary morning. ,re compensa to .11 got hold of me during the week and extent, however, when tnrougn the eittwine, oi 'Inc ktecord- we have -dad told me he would be so pleased if would take charge of the toast. I am placea before us tnat oeautnu, panegtvery sorry I cannot do it justice, but 1 ric or tne Pioneer Priests in Austraam delighted, brothers and sisters, to be lia preachea by me trace gluing hie h.retuum 01 masses celebrated at at. here with you this morning (Applause). .'.lai-y s in eeynney, the mother unieret. . This is the Jubilee celebratioe uI your society. and it it a time when hearse 01 Australia. :Applause.) el/caking are filled with gratitude for the proto the toast, 1. would ask: \VIA), is A during the tnat sucn a toast tiguiee on our pro- gress and success achieved The Hibernians lapse of fifty years. gramme this morning: Stay is it have reason to be proud of the. success that such a toast figures on tne proof the society during the laet fifty gramme of ail the liibernian Losrunu. years., I belieee. the Hibernian Sewon Lireaslasts: Why it is that a ei.ey as we know it in Australia was toast ot this description occupies a proin Victor a; it has expanded, minent place on the program.ne ul- started arid now it is well represented in every every Catholic function thruugheut It scents to follow the. proAttstraliar The reason is nut obscne,. State. gress of the Church. There roe feanor it 'its understanding difficult. It ture that has always impressed me in is siinpty tnat wonderful love, syui connection with the society. It is this: pathe, a id respect which exist -between there is in the Hibernian Society our eateatie priesthood and the laity. characteristic of permanency. t his, then, is particular great (Applause.) mean by that, when the Society is esly appropriate for a Hibernian Comtablished it seems to remain. Agaiii. munion Breakfast, because it is from you are fortunate in this happy event the spirit ot tne land 01 our soeietya that your celebration coincides with origin that this great land ha,, kept the grand Centenary celebrations of the true to its glorious heritage of Catholic establishment of the Church in euetraFaith through teat long line-that lia. A definite seed of the Faah has courageous and saintly line-of priests been planted in Australia in agony and and Christians from the clay the first convict priests lauded at Botany Bay a hundred years ago. (Applause.) It -is the history of that hundred years, that wondrous record of indomitable endeavour by priests and people alike to develop and propagate the sees. of Catholic Faith transplanted, here and nurutured by exiles' bitter tears. From that distant day to the present time. the good' work has gone on, and will go on, please God, till time shall be no For fifty years the more. (Applause.) Hibernian Society has done as share in the fight, and in its Jubilee rear pauses for a moment to view with pride the monurnente in city and town erected to the honour and glory of God: hospitals ,orphanages, asylums churches, convents, and schools. Here and there they stand, monuments to the zeal and piety of our Catholic peoThat great Queensland prelate, ple. Archbishop Whig. speaking on the DURABLE, INEX PEN SIV subject of Scocieties, has said: "The Hibernian Society was founded in the old pioneer days in Ireland, and its first duty was eo guard the priests in will
Assembling at the Society's city headMureuarters. the li:bernian Hall, in ray -street, from whose flagstaff an Ausfloattralian and an Irish flag proudly ed in the breeze, from 7.30 onwards numbers grew, until a few minutes to eight o'clock the members assumed marching order, and proceeded on the roadway to the rlathedral, headed by e large quota of lady membeie from various branches. It must be tecord. ed as a proud day for the District Board and members, because fee progrese of the march was characterised by such numbers and apparent optimism and good falowship, enlivened by the display of the Sodety's .nimitable regalia, and the fact that the greatest honour and homage to the King of Glory was about to be paid in return for Ilis multiform favours and blessing received individually and collet tively on that as well as other occasions known best to the members them. selves. A special Mese at S o'clock was arranged .and the Vicar General, the Right Rev. aheisignor Yerling, was the celebrant As the assemblage filed into the Cathedral all or any confusion was obviated by the ushers. Bros. W. Brown, H. S. Parker, J. O'Farrell, and J. Tully. At the commencement of the Holy Sacrifice, the church present eel an inspiring scene.' One of the very important features of the occasion was the singing during the Mass of the most beautiful hymns by a trained choir of girls from St. Joseph's. Their sweetest of sweet voices, blending in' harmony as they did, and the choice of hymns (including "Hail., Glorious St. Patrick"), so appropriate and exquisitely rendered, created a stirring impression. There was no one present who was not uplifted, and whose recollection of the circumstances could not but be for ever cherished. Members apProached and left the altar rails in orderly manner, and later va cated the church under the ushers' di rection. Before the conclusion of the Mass. Monsignor Verling addressed a few brief remarks, mentioning that time did not permit of any lengthy disCharacteristic of the lovable course. Vicar General, he said that he had offered the Holy Mass for the spiritual and temporal welfare of all the members, hoping and praying that God would bless and guard them, an grant the Society continued progress and prosperity as a great bulwark of the Church in Australia. The Mass over, marching order was the mountains at the celebretion of Those days are gone for ever, Mass. resumed. and to a member, everyone filed into the Hibernian Hall to their but the Hibernian Society still exists, places at the tables, which covered aland pa -day it is the foremost bodymost the whole rea. It was a hernia guard' for the Liehops and priests, but instead of sworcn' of steel it guards The tamost enthusiasm prescene. His vailed and the menu provided was all them with- gold.' (Applause.) that could he desired. Sister (Mrs.' Lordship Bishop Shiel, speaking at a similar function as this in the Eastern Keogh, the caterer. who was assisted States, spoke these pregnant words: by a competent staff, provided a full and excellent repast, which was enjoy- "A great leader in a critical hoist gave ' to his followers a splendid motto: 'Pro ed by all. Patria' (For God and Courts ' Deo et Opening Address by District President try). Many Christian nations adopted Bdwards. that motto as :heir emblem. As time Went on some forgot their enthusiasm The D.P., Bro. J. E. Edwards, prefor their God in their enthusiasm for sided, and opened the proceedings by their country. tor they was one nation announcing apologies for absence from that never forgot the first part nor the function from Father Smith. of proved false to the second, ar.d that Highgate; Bro. J. S. Dowling, ex-Cc., (Applause.) and Bro. P. A. Bryan, Editor of "The country was Ireland. Hibernians proved faithful to the counRecord." try of their fathti s and their own counContinuing, the President said: "It is They had never forgotten the; with very great pleasure I have to wel- try. first part of that motto, "Pro Deo." come you here this morning. The maniHibeinianism the Hibernian Societe, had and Moreover, Faith of festation done more than any other society to given by the n,embers going to Holy attheir Dee" and "et Pattie" ;n and up "Pro body, link in a Commupion an inseparable ?send. We have in the tendance at this Breakfast. is one which words of Australia's greatest democrat every Hibernian might be very proud his Grace of Melbourne-(applause) I feel very proud of of. (Applause.) an opinion of tee work of the society being at the head of the Hibernian Sowhen he Said on the reception tenderciety in this State this enorning. The ed by our society to the Apostolic Dedifficulties that had to be overcame in to and legate: "Everywhere I go throughout order to get to the Cathedral Victoria T meet the members of the this hall speaks volumes for Catholicity are we of which Hibernian Society aud during my four and love of the rociety or five years' residence in Melbourne I members. I have pleasure in welcone have witnessed and appreciated their ing Monsignor Vetting, and I must say -
range,' ogroms in North-East Ulster ---Page 6
PERTH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1921
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o, your Faith and Cateolicity, as a determin shun that you will always be true to the traditions of your society, and will Allow me, be Catholic to the core. congratulate you oe in conclusion, this grand demonstration, and as hope and believe that the Church during the next fifty years will male great strides, so will the Hibernian Society I give you, then, the also progress. toast of the Hibernian Society." (Ap plause.) Bro. alt- O'Dea, lez-N.P., Replies. The cx-National President, Bro, M O'Dea, in replying, said he wished to thank the officers of the District Board for the honour they showed lion ie. asking him to respond to the toast. He appreciated very much the gird references the Monsignor made to the work the society had done both in connec tion with the Church and the cause of Ireland's freedoes "The society;' the speaker continued. "has been in exist ence a little over fifty years, but as early as 1848 au attempt was made in New South Wales to establish. a Catholic Benefit Society, Apparently up to that time, the Church lied many organisations round her, but there was no benefit society. In 1860 odd a so ciety was founded in Victoria, with two or three branches in Ballarat and Geelong. The Catholic Po Matt n te very poor, and at was a struggle for the net* society to exist on its own. A conference was held, and it was decided to weld these societies into one. A meeting was held in a hotel in Victoria. Thee met and discussed the matter, and settled on everything bat the name of the society. Each one had a different name "Catholic Men's Society," "Hibernian Society," "Irish National Society," etc. After a long discussion, the question was put to an arbitrator, and he suggested the name "Hibernian Australasian Catholic Bene fit Society." eerom that day on the society has steadily and substantially progressed. We have not the same field for recruiting as other societies. We can only recrek our members from the practical members of the Church. Our population ,s only about oec-fourth of the population of Australia, and you will admit that the Hibernian Society has more than held its own in Australia. Speaking from the Cacuolic standpoint, I will sat, so far as eta pearance is concerned, that this morning's ceremony was one of the finest exhibitions of Faith I have seen as a member of the society. Referring to the progress of the society so far as the Irish National question is concerned, I am going to say here this morning, and I say it without fear of contrarlictien that there is no organisation in Austra-, lia to -clay that has done as much fox the cause as the Hibernian Society (Applause.) jou feel proud of beta" an Irishman of the Hibernian Society -'applause)-and I hope the old pioneers of the society will never be forgotten. They laid down one of the finest organisatiors ever 'established. in Australia. and it will live as long as Australia lived became there Is fie getting away from the fact that aline the Church lives the society will. (Applause). I will ask any one here this morning would he or she feel as comfortable in any other hall in Perth as you do in your own? ("Hear, hear"). You are in your own home. I think we should extend and put good club building on to this hall, where the young Hibernians car meet and enjoy themselves in their own way. (Applause l The District Secretary Replies. lire,. J. J. O'Farrell, RS-, also replied on behalf of tas Wee. district of the Society, saying that in the first place he sincerely thanked the Monsignor fur coming to the rescue splendidle in the absence of his Grace. "Tile Vicar General nut only said Mass for us," he went on, "but at a moment's nutice, when 1 asked him to take on tne second toast of the day he willingly did so. (Applause.) As District Secretary of the Society I am pleased to see so many young members present at this public function and it is a sight to make any member feel glad and proud. Australians are fond of enjoyment. but they are not lacking in their duty. Today we have the Hibernian Hall beautifully and centrally situated in one of the principal streets of Perth. Bro. O'Dea bought the land, and I will give 'him credit for it. but he left the new board the task of replenishing that building. (Laughter.) I am going to say without hesitation this morning that the society has turned the corner. (Applause.) We are eleven hundred strong, and we have in the so'.iety the cream of Australian vigour in the shape of the young men and women I see here this morning. All our funds are in excellent condition. This hall is decorated with our colours; St. Patrick's tanner in the background and the two flags representing Australia and Ireland floating from our flagstaff to -day. I thank the mover for his beautiful address in proposing the toast of the society, and trust that he may be Long spared amongst us." (Applause.) es a public demonstration
Father P. Lynch Proposes 'Australia. The Land We Live In." Father P. Lynch, after celebrating two Masses three and four miles away arrived in time, expressed his pleasure in proposing the toast of "Australia." said:-"It is fitting that this toast should occupy a prominent place on the list, because although our society takes its name from Ireland it is Australian by birth as mu. h as the wattle or the kangaroo or the wallaby. While faithful to the traditions of the Old Land we glory in the citizenship of this new Austral land, and say "Australia First." (Applause.) Following the exampie of St. Patrick, who became more Irish than the Irish themselves, we look upon this land of our adoptioa as another Motherland, faithful to her fortunes and faithful to her hopes and asAlpirations and national ideals. though orators of Imperial stamp tell us that Australia was not a nation until the Gallipoli campaign, we
VOL. XLV
PRICE 3d
Australia will therefore justice. maintain that Australia was always and Every support Ireland. (Applause.) As surely as welcomes Archbishop true Australian in nation Irish the Providence created ..1fannix back to Australia. We the Atlantic amid Irish Sea, SO surely and trust that little Ireland will hope send did He intend Australia to be one disDr. Mannixes to Australia-then tinct nation when He girded her ex- more Australia, as God's dwn country, will pansive coast by the Indian and Pacific Politically, Australia became be an accomplished fact." (Applanree Oceans. Brother W. A. Brown (D.W.) supa nation at the dawn of the present century, when the six States combin- ported the pievious speaker, thanking Father Lynch having "honfor ed under one flag a federated nation, oured the toast of the land speaking one language and animated be An land my birth and the of kindred hopes and aspirations. and I live in and for wrote:you the splenBrade, E. J. poet. Australian did manner in which he referred to our "The sum of human thought was hers: country, and expressed the love for AusThe harvest of the past tralia by its sons and daughters. (Ap'Was ready to her hand, plause.) We are passing through very And left her free at lass strenuous times, and although I am To mill the golden grain of good rather young to be a prophet, I think And cast the husks away: I can say that the nations pf yesterday Rich dowered by the centuries, are rather uncertain as to their toSo fell her natal day." morrows. These are also times when "The point of Australia's debt to Ire- the day may not be far distant: when Australia may need to know her sons .d. justly stress and land has been often and daughters. (Hear, hear-) It' is for The recent centenary celebrations emphasised the bond of gratitude that this reason that I am pleased Father binds Australia to the Celtic Mother- Lynch spoke in the strain he did.' (Applause.) speaker paid a glowland through the labours of Father Therry and the pioneer missionaries. ing, well -deserved tribute to the "choir But on the whole, despite unparalleled of little Australian girls, who sang so beautifully throughout the Mass that privations at the beginning, the seed morning, mentioning the spiritedness of of Catholicity was sown in congenial the hymn to St. Patrick. His remarks soil. Peter Lalc:r, of Eureka Stockade, met with loud applause. and other Irish leaders of Australian have their democracy, could never "Ireland a Nation" Proposed by Bro. names handed down to a grateful postray were it not that here 'neath the J. Monaghan. Southern Cross they were allowed to Bro. Monaghan, in proposing the breathe the very atmosphere of liberty. toast, elrelana a Nation," said:-" In And Ireland, which is about to come to common with the other speakers, 1 deher own, will never forget the moral sire to offer niy praise and satisfaction and material support freely given by at the delightiul tai,; mornAustralia in every movement for the ing. and -for the, gathering wonderful display of uplifting of our down-trodden country. Catholicity in the City of Perth. We feel that we have everything that feel in proposing the toast of ".Ireland is best and worth having here is heart a Nation," that amongst this gathering and soul with Irelarid in her present of Hibernians I am in exceptionally heroic struggle for national emancipacongenial cornier:my. (Laughter and hon. (Applause.) Of the great and applause.) We are aware of the wonthilimited resources, or as politicians derful work that has been done by the phrase it, the marvellous potentialities Hibernian Society in Australia fur the of this young land, it is almost unnecpast fifty years on behalf of Ireland, essary to mention. Natfire has showand I recognise that there are other ered her choicest favours in abundance societies who have performed their Her mineral, pastoral, and agricultural part not only as Australians, but in, resources are well-nigh limitless. tin sympathy with Ireland in her snorts told treasures of wealth are Lidden for freedom. -Inat great heritage that within her vast confines, while the clihas been handed down to our people in mate and seemly can compare favourAustralia, and was built up by a wonably with those of other lands. The derful pioneering capacity that nad, greatness of a nation. however, is not not fallen on ground. The to be estimated solely by the extent or fact is apparent barren here this morning; the variety of its golden treasures, not by old Faith is burning still in cur men, its pre-eminence in commerce, nor by and we have great hopes for the imits prowess in war. Lowell truly says: mediate future. We are all ewer.: (beThe measure of a nation's true success cause you know the history of Ireland is the amount has contributed to the better than i die that thought, the moral energy, the intel- ways been a nation.Ireland nas al(Applause.) lectual happiness, the spiritual hope Right through history Ireland has beeu and consolation of mankind.' Judged a nation, and the revival of that nation by this high standard, Australia has is about to take place almost in the not been found waneing. immediate Though (Applause., Goseparated by thousands of miles from ing back topresent. 11GS, Ireland, through unthe old world. this island continent has fortunate circumstances, not neglected the finer arts, literature, by the instrumentality was invaded of Henry II, science, spiritual development, and all and down through those long periods those adjuncts that help to make the she struggled on, when in 180t1 Ireland soul of a nation. Her poetry, racy, of lost her Parliament in Castlereaglas the soil. breathes an atmosphere of time. His nauie reminds me a comhope and consolationLindsay Gor- pliment which should be paid of him, and don says: that is that he knew the back -of a razor from the front. and that he applied the "Life is mostly froth and bubble: right side to his throat. (Laughte...) Two things ea nd out like stone -However, since that time the social, levelness in anther's trouble- -patience constitutional, and political laws of :he in your own," country were all violated one after another. As one industry cropped up These lines of our own Australiae, bard faithfully rep asent two of the leading it was crushed. Then you will hear people ask, Wla is not Ireland as features in the chivalrous, tolerant, generous character of Australians. (Ap- prosperous as ally other of the nations in the British Empire? plause.) I 'till let Brady conclude Evea supfor me: posing we had forgotten our Gee. even if we had thrown aside our nationality "Serene, secure, and self-contained, a the same as the Scotchmen, we cduld nation in her pride, not be standirsg to-day our Indifferent to the quarrels old that faces to the dawn, firm in with the princishake the world outside; ples of our fathers and God Ahnighty. .For this ideal should we strive for this -(Applause.) We Irish hold in venour :ends should thirst: eration the traditions Our people That forty million freemen yet may and especially St. Patrick.of (Applause hold Australia first." Ireland is not a nation for a day or an (Applause), hour or for a month or a year. It is a nation for centuries, and Ireland Bro. J. Sheedy Replies. is still a nation-(applause)-and will remain a nation. (Applause.) Read Bro. J. Sheedy, in reply, commented: the history of Australia-a wonderful "I suppose it is that I consider myself country (her flag is flying on top outa typical Irish -Australian that the D B. the hall)-and what do we find? put me down for reply to this toast. side We find that the Irish have figured I am a very pose' speaker, therefore I prominently. They have laid the will not detain you at any length. Fr. of Catholicity, and there is Lynch, in proposing the to8st, and the foundation a branch of material progress but enthusiastic manner in which it was re- not what is of Irish origin or accountable; ceived, clearly substantiates the fact Irish diligence, The soul of Ireland that Australia is God's own country. to is properly awake at the present time. (Applause.) We should make it our day of liberty is approaching business to see if it is not possible to Ireland's ---applause--and is about to consummake Australia even a better country the hardship that has- been handthan what it is to -day. (Applause.) mate down by qur forefathers. Their We want to keep the iron heel on mili- ed wcrk as been blessed for tarism out of Australia; keep it free. wonderful centuries by our people, and todaywe (Applause.) Australians will support (Continued on Page 2.) the country that is fighting for right a nation geographically.
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Aunt Bessy's Corner. FOR THE "WEE ONES." Client La St. Anthony's,haulWee Ones ling, sends me Pee- for the received in thanksgiving for favours tile Holy and through et. Anthony
can. I ain going to a wedding petty It is a very fine morning, to-night. and now the crops are getting ripe. Please would You excuse me for having so many blots. I will close my letter now, with be e to the Wee Ones and yourself -Your would-be nephew. HUBE RT WIGGINS.
WEST GUILDFORD
H.A.C.B. Society's
The pupils attending St. Joseph's School. West Guildford. gave a very entertaining cuocert on Thursday evening, November 10, in the Roads Board Hall. The spacious place was packed with an appreciative audience. The programme of twenty items was an excellent one, and the children wau part did justice to the careful anti aatient training which the gone S's.
Golden Jubilee
ters must have given them to make applause The them so efficient. which greeted the young people at the My dear Hubert-Your letter I conclusion of their items evidenced very nice, and so is the writer. the pleasure of the parents and friends liked it it was a pleasure I didn't News from MichaeL of the children who had gathered in When Joe Gaffney reads it expect. to such strength to witness the results debt May -street, N orth his will surely remember he 1921. 27, Oct. work. In every respect Katie and pay it. Daddy must have of the Sisters' will you hope you the concert was a tribute to the patient Messy,-I help the Aunt with Dear been very pleased beyou to toil of the Sisters of Mercy in West Fifteen stooks of hay is a forgive me for not writing busy get- gave him. and the parents of the chilfore this, but we have been very fair performance for my wee Guildford, given There concert. to them good evidence dren had But, Hubert, what did you ting ready for our annual up nephew. built church of the Catholic School. new value of the a to forgot be you to cat? wild do to the is going goare a school concert people witnessing us the of Few me. They have nice skins, I'r' at Cunderdin, end raise some tell amount of work. ing to have a bazaar to told, and I should like a dozen to keen take into account the expended green by the bowling and anxiety our patience shoulders warm during winter when money. Yesterday there my upon the children to fit them was opened by the Mayor and it comes round again. Not the wild teachers the fcr the items of rendering a good give to competitions cats, Hubert. but the skins. 1 believe were bowling Failure to please On the same night they are all the fashion now. I am in the programme. ladies and men. green the audience, to the er at to give satisfaction down su dance successa you were pleased that there was there. very ends in a dull entertainment. and a :incl there was a good crowdi, going ful with your wild flower collection. chill entertainment hurts the teachers I am sending you a card to collect for Next Friday the High School district the it hurts the audience. Se to be officially opened by the Wee Ones. Katie helped me with more than that throughout its movement a Hughes. Mr. I was very and ago, while Inspector, one a short children our concert is a time of anxiety to of school Next Tuesday some I hope the wedding party make gratefulwho are responsible for its siicfrom our school are going toTo-night pleased you, and that you enjoyed the those We congratulate the failure. cess or their First Communion. party and fun. The blots were nothing worth and pupils on the success of there is going to be a euchre noticing, and your letter was very Sistersconcert. the of concert platform aid The in their dance in the schoolroom Thank you for it, and for the nice. very tastefully decorated by the The other day Hibernian Societylove you send the Wee Ones.-Your was cricket and blooms. The with palms a new Sisters us gave Kearnan 'AUNT BESSY. Father have loving programme opened with a weil-played bat, but we are not allowed to by the Misses J. trio, "Bolero," piano it because we did not know our lesGracie Has Changed Her Mind. Lamb. B. Willmott, and W. Gadd. A Next Sunday the Children ofa sons. Austral-st., Kalgoorlie, kindergarten song and game, "Hen and Mary are go.ng eup to Meckeringa fur 1921. 6, Nov. nun! were Chickens," by the junior cnildren, these picnic. Yesterday at Dear Aunt Bessy,-Your reproachful created a lot of joy, and was very her of Sunday School picnics dawn As Corner the leaving my about places. remarks funny. The drill items by tne girls other and Brook Spencer's home, and I won't offend under the instruction of Mr. Wells. this is all the news I will close -'I re - went right of the advent with You say again. were well worth the applause given truly, yours man. long frocks and hair up I conshler mythem. The Dutch Dance, by the Misses M. LYACH. Aunt dear but self too important, McIntosh was a much admired item. your for Michael, Thanks, my dear Bessy those things are a long way off and the Piano Duet, "Rheinfall," by nice letter and the budget of news it keep young as the Misses V. Lewis and J. Pascal, was going to I am yet. had you why contained. I wcndered It is not with any well received. A Minuet by the jun lorfg as I can. My nephews at St. not written. degree of pleasure that I contemplate iors was nicely danced, and the Chorus. in Joseph's have not been so often like I love my teachers "Murmuring Sea," by the senior girls. school. leaving The Corner of late as I should well to wish to leave them, and if merited the very encouraging applause too they 1 know course, Of be. to them a thing were possible, would like they received. A Musical Monologue, have been very busy. Boys are al- such I will "The Road to Yesterday," by Miss M. to remain always with them. ways very busy during the football remain in the Corner for years if you Lewis, was a really good item. The is on ball season, and when the cricket very distant in the like, and perhaps Trio. "Norma," by Misses M. I note the event:: which future, instead of Aunt Messy and Piano the move. Pascall, Rererich, W. and Gadd J. and and happened, have are coming off or Tabby it might be Aunt Grade and "Dolly Dance" by the girls, were both I am very pleased to hear that another Larry. Only I hope none of my excellent and showed careful training. I built. be to about is new .church neices and nephews send kisses for A humorous duet, "Upper Ten and am sure it will be a blessing to the Larry; he is not a kissable sort. Bessy Lower Five," by Masters H. Iles and Do you play Cunderdin people. McGuire's remarks are too flattering. J. Lamb, made some sides ache and Most of the people bowls. Michael? she is very kind, and in her case everybody laugh. "My Old Bush I ,notice on the bowling greens around and distance lends enchantment. I might Home" was well sung by Miss E. Price, Perth are over 40 and rather stiff in not improve on closer acquaintance. "Playing at Parliament," a diathe knees. I have been told it is a I am pleased indeed, and look forward and by the girls, had a fine recepvery nice game tor old people and not with pleasure to improving our friend. logue, tion. A by Miss H. Walsh too exciting. I haven't noticed ladies ship, and hope Bessie will send some followed. recitation Miss V. Lewis pleasingly young the mostly -game, the enjoying snap -shots of herself. She can expect rendered "Alice Blue Gown. "The ladies of my acquaintance like tennis. a letter from me. Some members of Bugle Call," a piano duet by the. Misses and matrons and elderly spinsters ex- our family after reading her remarks E. Price and M. Wyndham, received a course cite themselves at croquet. Of I would require a new hat, evi- good measure of applause. "The Goat youth and old age may play the game said dently their opinion Bells," differs from hers. by the seniors, was a much apit but with equal interest and pleasure, I would like to offer congratulations to preciated items Drill and Gymnastics is a very quiet and dignified game Dorothy on her recent suc- by the boys was really good, and they and one would never get very excited cess. 100Tangney marks for theory was deserved splenall the praise they received at it. The dance on the green, I can did. To me, theory seems hard. I after their performance. The Dance, understand, was very pleasant; I hope am not one of the brainy ones. "Butterflies." I by the girls was another. there were no wigs on the green when hope to be consecrated a Child of Mary pretty item, and a much I am awfully sorry on December 4th. Dear Aunt Bessy. one. The juniors brought appreciated all was over. musical you were denied the pleasure of hand- pray hard that I may become a worthy part of the programme to athe close with ling the new bat-but Michael. what a one. Frank wishes know a "Good to if you' Night" song, and go: generbetween pity the boys let it come having a puzzle competition ous applause for their effort. Ever, Sister was are them and their lessons. year. He has hopes of another prize, one was delighted-everyone was pleah or. afterwards: first-bat lessons right; I ed--none suppose. Love grumbled, to the little ones, and hapall wers work first-pleasure when work ,s done. and best love to yourself. From py, and so the Sisters should be well The fault with Young Australia is that satisfied with GRACIE STINSON. the result of their school it puts pleasure first and work in the Gracie. dear, priding myself that concert. After the "Good Night" song background until there is spare time .nebosty anxious to depart, and to attend to it. I heard the picnic I'm almost as good as Cupid with the a dance seemed followed. which was kept up was a huge success, and that the E. de bow and arrow. I'm really pleased with great enthusiasm lentil midnight. my found arrow its mark, and that day at Meckering. pleasant M.'s had a you have surrendered. I am grateful Results of Music Inuninations. On the whole. my dear nephew, your pleasure bill seemed a full one, and I now to Bessie, my namesake, for helpThe following are the result: of the ing meBessie, you see, has nice am very pleased that you are enjoying music examinations held in connection yourself. Write often to your loving, flowing hair and is the happiest morwith the Trinity College of Musie. tal out of She wouldn't leave London, at the Convent of Mercy, Wait heaven. AUNT BESSY. the Corner so long as there is a laugh Guildford:and a friend in it-and I think Lilly is Theory Intermediate. Honours: Pleasant News from Cue. of the same mind, so I'm glad you Mary Clohessy, Marjory Wyndham, Cue, November 1, 1921. have determined to remain with us. I Mary Rererich. to like would Bessy,-I Dear Aunt don't like saying "Good-bye," and I Junior Grade-Honours: Winnie become one of your nieces, as I want want to grow old quietly and plea- Gadd. to tell vou about the Cue Bazaar. santly. I'm glad long frocks and Preparatory-Honours: Joan Pascall. They he'd a concert each night, and hair -up are remote. Keep them so. and Marjory Inain Fitzgerald. a euchre party and dance on the last you'll always be young and have the Pass: Joan Raine. Lamb. Our governess, Miss Kelly, flavour of school days about you. You night. Practical-Junior Grade.-Pass: Joan won the first prize at it, a very nice might, indeed, b: my successor in the Pascall. Winnie Gadd. handbag, made of kangaroo skin, and Corner, but you will have to take Preparatory: Marjory Raine. on the second night of the bazaar she Tabby, for Ian certain he is deterthink I so cake, Associated Board. won a two -decker mined to be a centenarian. 1 antica our Miss Kelly is very lucky. What pate a warm friendship growirag up Lower Division.-Marjory Wyndham. had They Bessy? think, Aunt you do between you and Bessie. I am de- Mary Rererich. the Popular Children and Baby Com- lighted that you are to begin a cor Perth University. petition. My sister, Phyllis was in for. respondence with her, and ,.am sure Grade Five.-Marjory Wyndham. the latter, but only came third. Mar- you both will find many interests in garet Parker came first in the babies, common. Those are the friendships and got a guinea prize. Joy Rodgers I love to see growing out of the Corner. A PROMISING MUSICAL came first in the children's, and reSuppose you die require a new hat-STUDENT. They cleared most of us do find cur heads grow ceived a gold medal. £160 at the bazaar.. Well, Aunt Bessy. with the growth of new ideas. As the I have told you all the news fcr this brain expands, so the head grows time. so will close with love to the larger-but some: people imagine that Wee Ones, and a very large share for heads should always remain tee same yourself. size. That's a mistake. Gracie. dear. KATHLEEN MORRISSEY. Sister will tell you so, in class, because what a world of babies we would be arc very Kathleen Mavourneen,-You if it were the truth. Bessie -years a welcome to our, Corner. I am dehghtbig hat in summer: she is natural neice, Murchison a little ed to have withal, and I am sure you will be wonand I hope you will remain with us derful letter -writers, and, perhaps, celfor a long time. I read of Miss Kelly's laborators in a book of stories later. success at the Cue Bazaar with a little will be pleased with your -only a little-feeling of jealo.sy, for Dorothy congratulations. I hope her close ap one in I have just come away from to study will not hurt her Perth. and after spending all my spare plication eyesThe dear child seems to be for a up saving money, which I was too hard. I am really pleasnew bonnet, I get nothing at all. Miss working ed that you are going to write E. de u ider a born been have Kelly must your name. Oh. surely, Gracie. very lucky star But the Kelly's are after shall pray that Holy Mary may alArchbishop Kelly in Iways always lucky. have you in spirit very near to Sydney has just succeeded in having a I don't know what I shall really most successful centenary celebration. her. with the page at Christmas. I had do in the I'm sorry Phyllis was not first notions, but I may not be able Popular Competition-but she got a some to carry them into practice. Next she should say, and sports place, as the be highly pleased. Of course it's nice week I may be able to tell my little After all, Kathleen *friends of the Corner. I'm not shapto win a prize. anything big this year. Thank you dear, the success of the bazaar was the ing love you send the Wee One: main thing, and I am glad it was a for theloving, DOROTHY BYERS, AUNT BESSY. I am sure you are all pleassuccess. A pupil of St. Joachim's Convent, Vic Write often to the Corner and ed. the toria Park, who last year secured the Dorothy Thinks. thank you for the love you send gold medal from Trinity College Le Wee Ones and your loving Kiaora, Quairauing gaining 92 marks in the Preparatory, AUNT BESSY Dear Aunt Bessy,-I was glad to Practical Examination. ihe insee my last letter in print. --Hubert-15 Stooks of Hay and a Wild spector has just been to our school.e little one. I'll Le more pleased if the Cat. and I think we passed. I think will be going into the fifth standard. inspector had the good sense to pass Cunderdin. But that Dear Aunt Bessy,---I would like to We are finished stripping now, and are you into the fifth standard. for you, and become one of your nephews. I am stack building: We have had no rain will mean more work hear that seven years of age, and I am in first here for a few days, and the days are harder work. T am glad to are so far cperations standard at school. Have you ever hot. We were going to have a concert your harvesting finish had a letter from my cousin. Joe Gaff- up here, but now as we have net time advanced. and I hope at the tenths. at the will be smiling father Tree. we are having a Christmas Dear He owes Katie a let ney, of Collie? Daddy has finished Aunt Bessie, I would please like you to I am sorry the concert had to be post for two years. Tree binding, and S did make 15 stooks of send me a collection car; it is such a poned, but perhaps the. Christmas 't might hay. When I came home from school long time ago since I collected any- will supply all theI pleasure shall you a you. send given have thing the little Well, for orphans. first prize I got I saw a wild cat. for the best collection of wild flowers dear Aunt Bessie, I must close. with card, Dorothy, and I know you will forget to do your best for the Wee at our school show. I would like to love to yourself and the Wee Ones.-I not Thank eou, dear, for the love Ones. collect something for the Wee Ones for remain, your loving niece, you send the Wee Ones and your for DOROTHY WATERS. Christmas. Would von please send AUNT BESSY. And so am I pleased, too, Dorothy. me a card and T will do as well as I Souls. ././Alice Joyce, East Wagin, sends Thanks, Alice, for the Wee Ones. Ones. Wee the dear. for remembering
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(By Rev; Brother Le Breton.) quired from him "ubeclience, diligence, A story is told of a monk who prayContinued front Page 1.1 our young there and truth." After the unity an 'conby whether know here might he exemplified ed that it finu Toe sistency, in the twofold aspect indicatwas un earth a soul equal in sanctity Australians, men and women. ed. no doubt the virtues of obedience to St. Anthony of the Desert. God conladies I see here are the represeatatives a paramount. To this virtue the childescended to satiety his servant, and of the Irish wsenen who have been from the time credit not only to Ireland. but a credit elluwed that the guardian angel of the dren must be trained are infants in arms, and not left and virtue they :slunk .shoiffil take him through many to the world by their purity The spirit Just pieture the Irish cities, until in a humble home he was until they can understand. (Applause.) of Christ, and its -day anxiously thinking of shown a tired mother of seven chil- of obedience is all mother to light burdens will be what is going to happen to her sons oe dren, "busy about many things," and easy pike andglad and loving alacrity, taken on with her only son, but thank God. the doing all for God's love.. This woman if parents will be wise enough to culpluck is there. (Applause). And she lie was told was as holy in the eyes of The beginning. the aivate it from be St. Anthony, the great is quite prepared to sacrifice that buy as God shadow of disunion is one of the blue:, for freedom. she has done it before. cause, through purity of intention she fall across the and she is going to do it again. lo-day raised her humble duties of provid'oii est shadows that can its devil's darkIreland has the greatest leaders she the difficult daily bread of her children. threshold of home, and from that horever had, we Lave that wonderful lead"looking well to the ways of her house,". ness is never far away pride that comae and rible 1-wite independence er, Eamon de Valera-applause into acts meritorious of further grace. disobedience, and which in the I believe has been sent by God to free the mission of the father and the from the constituted of things beginning our native country." (Applause., mother in the ,home is the most subfirst sin and the worst sin.c.1 angels aed lime thing on earth alter the priestMr. J. F. Doheny Replies. for heaven sin spoiled of men. This home is hood. and the ideal Catholic The State Secretary of the S D.I. the angels once, be sure it will spoil holiest thing on earth outside the enan it League of Australia, in replying, said the allow if you home for you rails of the sanctuary. he had to apologise for the absence of trance This sin spoiled paradise for Christ, Our Lord, who gave us was home. the president of the "most Irish of the enJesus that as Ile has done we Adam. For Adam paradise organisations here 111 the city of Perth," alsoexample rind for all good men ever since "home should do, emphasised tile lesson Mr. Walter Dwyer, and in taking his is paradise." but the disobedience that force quiet a with of home making A few Saturdays ago our photo -male place this morning the speaker svmparefs his happiness will wreak greater was able to obtain the. photo. waited which compels attention, and the lesif tised with the eathering for being de- eon was prolonged be His persolial ex untie comparatively it, voile home St. Vincent's \ of one ' of above prived of hearieg the president of the ample, to thirty years out of the thirty- You allow it to enter for the destrucFoundlings' best friends, Dr. E. A \ Self -Determination for Ireland League. t un wilt nearer and personal. doctor" is a He "sporting which The during Officer. the time of three Continuof Australia. (hear, hear.) I hear somebody saying. "Du you great lover of horses, and is seen at a in and went out amongst us.' ing, he said. "I must thank Mr. Mona- "came expect us to turn our houses into con- local racecourse after the success of fact is," this meaning full of "How A home not. ghan, who like myself is an Irishmen, The recreaone of his two -year-olds. Archbishop Keane. "It teaches vents?" No, certainly for the eloquent words he has used it; says not be like a convent, but it tion associated with sport, however that home is the special sanctuary of should quite while as excellent, conveying this toast to you acid also ni be just should with tei interfere way in any special the not is does goodness: that home you for the enthusiasm with which you different. Make your home palpitate practice of his profession. and it is inof virtue; that home is the into bong laughter, drank it. I take this opportunity of nursery with love and with that record remarkable a most and happiness.' deed haven of peace thanking the officers of the board for special possible to have within its walls. "Have since the establishment of St. Vincent's Catohlic father and mother. look inviting me here this morning, and am 'the it all the music and beauty that ib Home, Dr. Officer has lookFoundling the hign in inspiration their mg for very pleased to lie associated with 'you duties which God has entrusted thear the amlittion,a says a great Prelate. "to ed after the medical wants of all the heaven on little ones in an honorary_ capacity upon the celebration of the jubilee, and with, look instinctively to the holy make your home a little especially to be associated with you home of Nazareth. where Jesus and earth. Outside of it you will find with conspicuous success, and in edalmorning. this like tribulation. tion to his large practice. and under circumstances Mary, and Joseph give their special in-, plenty of toil and care, when you have shown your nationality of a happy eidual example to father, mother and This is usually the price much is sure to and undying faith in the Catholic children, is worth What and collectively inspire all home. Church. If there is anyone who will that is good, and noble, and needed to cost a great deal. Your life's solicitry to separate nationality and religion craw together the =my elements thet tudes are meant to have their reward in Ireland they will have a difficult task make the blissful and blessed unity in the rest, the solace, the sweets of because De Valera says it is the same foretaste of the joys of our that make and constitute that loveliest home -ea Home. Pay your price mansteadfastness that makes them cling to of all the most beautiful things of Eternal their nationality. Every young Aus- earth-the Catholic Some. fully: perhaps your life is full of toil tralian knows what it was that kept the but make sere of the happiness of of pur great needs of the three One The faith was day is a multiplication of Catholic faith alive in Ireland. home. kept alive because it was planted there homes. Home is the foundation of soThe Sacrament of Matrimony was by St. Patrick. and the gates of hell ciety, No country ever can be better not given only for a day,, andits pun will never prevail against the faith in its "The roots of social than homes. pose of giving grace to the husband Ireland, and although he was a Scotswelfare," says an illustrious American and s"ife to live happily together and man his bones are lying in Ulster. A' Bishop. "are in the homes of the land; up their children in the fear to bring though Mr. Lloyd George gut his name the roots of all moral and religious and love of God, can not he frustrated to a Bill five or six years ago to say growth are also there." To cultivate ones own failure to co-operexcept by that there was one nation in Ireland he the early promise which springs iron, ate seriously and joyfully with God in is now putting his name to a Bill to these roots, which are "rooted in the Be sure that it is God's His designs. two It annot say there are nations. Charity of Christ," is the first and the than it is oyurs, to ward more business be accepted, be. :rase Ireland is one and :if e -long duty of the Catholic father danger and unhappiness from the indivisable and cne nation she flaunt and mother. It will be a happy day ..way sacred spot which is home. and His remain." (Applause.) for the Church in Western Australia can never be wanting, and will help to hen its zealous clergy have succeeded never fail, if it is looked for, and allowin persuading their people of the imOTHER TOASTS. ed to do its best without conscious of the significance of Ss. "The work is great, for a hindrance. "Kindred Socir:ies" was proposed by portance Paul's words to Philemon, "the cinuan house is built for God not for man." Bro. J. Tully, D.V.P.. who said that the which is in thy house." That precious You hold your children in trust for representatives of the other societies-Irish and Catholic-present would re- portion of the flock of Christ over Him, the words of Scripture ring and which the father and mother nold juristingle in the -ears of faithful a'atholics. joice in the practical demonstration of eiction. must be as dear to them as with the distinctness with which they Faith they witnessed that morning, and the faith and literals of Christ's fell upon the ears of the baby's mother could see that the Hibentians were Church are, to the Universal Pontiff, be the winding Nile. in the days of the living up to the motto of the rociety whose dignity authority and the father infancy of Moses. "Take this child and Faith, Hope. Charity. and mother share, in the little con- bring it up for me. and afterwards I Mr. J. Waldron replied on behalf of gregation church Catholic of the which is in will pay you your wages." the Mr Ryan for the C.Y.M.S.: P. J. their house. people. this is your commission. to Irish National Forresters: Mr. R. P. Persuaded by this, they must leak bring up your children for God. How Walsh for the Young Ireland Society: The above "snap' of Nurse I. M. ParA.T.N.A., will be of interest to and Mr. Doheny for the Self -Determi- for; and expect. the help of heaven in easily it is done, with God's help "nearthat is needed for the well- er than the door," and the beauty and ker, nation for Ireland League of Australis. everything the older generation of West Austrabeing of the church which' is in their sanctity of the, Holy Home of Nazareth lians. A daughter of the late Mr. Presiding Officers' Remarks. house, even as the Supreme tont:ft to inspire you at all times, and the Parker-the prefix "Dangin" expects and receives the help of Goa, Messing of Holy Church coming to ycu "Dangin" The D.R. Bro. Edwards, added a few being bestowed on him on account of final remarks, saving:-"I must refer to to the point of inspiration. The Caclown through the years from the blessthe pioneer of that now famhis being the splendid manner in which our tholic father and mother will have an ed bond of God's Sacrament given you eus wheat growing district, where, friends, Mrs. Keogh and her assistants, active and ever present conviction that on vow: happy marriage day. his other activities, he estel.amongst have supplied our wants this :nominee -unless the Lord build the house, they York, November 7, 1921. lished a plant for the manufacture of I wish to thank Sister (Mrs.) O'Keefe labour in vain who build it." There Necessarily the sons eucalyptus oil. for the splendid manner in whirls she .,re many people who have acquired and daughters of a pioneer in the virneat houses, with clipped hedges, And has laid the tables here before us. I ARE YOU A SUFFERER? gin bush receive a splendid education also wish to pay my complimeats to the shorn lawns. The brass rails of the in the virtues of patience and enchoir of girls who sang the Mass for eafors are polished, and the windy., durance which in the case of this Painful Piles Cured by Zani-Buk panes saline, but it takes much more us this morning. young lady are exemplified. Miss Bro. Crogan replied on the ladies' than this to make a home. There is a Du you Parker isaa nurse by nature, and is Are you a victim to plies' end of difference between- a house know that terrible aching, dragging practicing her profession in the metrobehalf. .The function concluded with a era home. "In every street." say, down pain that robs you of pleasure, politan area. To her efforts, in con lusty "God Save Ireland." Austin 011aliey, "there are hundreds even of rest. and makes hie naear- junction with Dr Officer's skill. Mr. of houses, but not many ,owes." "Li Don't you believe at the law Geoffrey Franklin managing director able? every street there are hundreds of parof Bryant, Ltd.. and "The Record.' of average? If herbal Zaneliule has ents, but not many fathers and cured hundreds of people, isn't you owes his return to health from a re Just mothers." you? cure it will cent severe illness during the many it likely think A representative meeting o: both "danger" weeks of which the utmost This distinction between houses and give Zam-Buk a fair trial! branches was held in St. Mary's Hall on homes piles," from care and attention were unremittingly greatly "I suffered which this writer makes, is an Sunday, 13th. inst., to finalise matters easy and obvious given. W. Sharp. 51 Fraser St., Mr. writes one, and needs no which function for the forthcoming steam"After Victoria, mem Richmond, thought be for to apprehended, takes place on Saturday, the 26th. ult. trout Gud all paternity water I applied ZaneBule hot ing over took begin its IVLAY LAN DS. sufficiently advancappears Everything and it was surprising how speedily ii mug, and God claims a patnership with ed to warrant the committee in foreThe local Hibettnan Society were the head of the house. who represents took away the smarting pain and wit The casting a phenomenal success well represented at the Communion Before beginning the Zamteflon a small degree, compared with the toast list is already in the hands of the in Breakfast in the Hibernian Hall last Buk treatment I could not rest at oivine Fatherhood of God, but in an printers, and is strictly confined to sat 75 per cent. of the Sunday morning was so intolerable. pain the nights", eternally consequential degree comparjects relevant to such functions. Voaall ed with any other authority on eerier The branch decidZam-Buk caused branch attended. with Perseverance and elocutionary items are well chosen, Kingdoms and empires may claim a:. the piles to completely disappear, and ed to postpone its half -yearly meeting and will be in the hands of leading min:ince from peoples, but the yielding (owing to the bazaar: until Tuesday. least return of the had never I have Goldfields artistes, some of whom can to authority is solid ,and the painful complaint since. I have November 29. Members are requeststable, an.. and have compared with the best in promising, oily -leek splendid when my ed not to miss this meeting, as it is a in so far as it has been also found Zero the State. hands got sore through having ski s most important one. ioreshadowed "in little," from the tens The committee look forward with Last -Saturday evening Mr. Atex work." at off knocked of thousands of the homes the of Peoconfidence to the wholehearced sup- ple-the country can never be There's nothing so soothing as Zam- Clydesdale, M.L.A., opened the bazaar, port, not only of our members, tut than its homes, the country can better when a great crowd of people were It is equally invaluabie for Buk. never every person cf both sex, to show by Good business was repentpresent. eczema. abscesses, poisoned sores, ul safer than its homes. their presence that they are in sym- beThe ed, and has been continued all through pimples, cers, ringworm. bad legs, of God wielded by the pathetic accord with the action of the father authority the week. Every night the attendOb. etc. scalds, burns, boils, rashes, and mother in the home has Hibernians in their desire to perpetutainable of ell Chemists and Stores. ance has been good. A full report delegated to them by God, for the ate the wishes of such illustrious digni- been will appear next week. 1/6 or 3/6. right ordering of the world, and should taries of the Church as his Lordship show by certain marks its kinship with Bishop Gould, whose impriatettur was divine authority. freely bestowed upon the ' infantile There must be first of all a consistmovement on the 23rd. December, 1871. ency between the profession of religion Followed by another none-the -less inspiring from Dr. Croke, Bishop of and the practice of religion. It is not seasonable for parents to expect, or tc Auckland, in 1872. Such tributes, coindemand, virtues from their children ing from the highest dignitaries of our which they have not given the example Mother Church, exhorting the society to remain faithful to its triangular of in their own lives. Furthermore. motto, "Faith, Hope and Charity," and there must be a consistency of conduct to carefully abstain from political acwhich does not make the woful mistion, so that any persons eligible for take of approving one day what it conmembership need have no qualms demns the next, of blessing on Monday concerning future politics, are worthy and banning on Wednesday, the things of recognition. Our Jubilee celebra- which are equally good or evil at bath tions throughout the Commonwealth imes and always. synchronise with the Church's Center, Puzzled parents are often heard to ary, The solemnities pertaining to such irk. "I don't know what to do wiah an epoch in the Australian history of Reggiel." They have generally come to the Catholic Church,have recalled many this very indefinite conclusion after and varied examples of fortitude and much contradictory encouragement courage. The Hibernian Society, in and condemnation of small indifferent Specially Built this, as in all other functions having for acts, to which they would have been its object the propagating of the wise to have been blind and deaf and Faith, occupied a prominent position, dumb, To such parents, I hive often to do all showing that the same vivifying spirit. hear a holy priest advise. "Do your bestowed upon it in 1871 was still non- best, and God will do the rest." classes of work effacable. Show by your presence at This splendid advice 1 heartily comthe Jubilee Social on this day week mend, speaking "as one less wise." to that you appreciate the efforts of those every father and mother who has who are keeping alive a society into patience to lead this article. To Ro which you can with every degree of your best, and to do it consistently all NO COLLECTORS NO CA N V ASSERS. confidence consign the eligible members the days of your God-given trust, will of your family, secure in the know- be to show forth in the ordering of EASY TERMS. PRICES. BEDROCK ledge that the social and financial your home, the beautiful unity that is benefits are superior to those of other God-like in its purpose and pursuits, societies, and that the spiritual ere and is stamped before the eyes of men. joinments are unswervingly adhered to. as a reproduction of the oneness to Our social will not allow any intrusion which all God's designs conduce. A of those elements likely to offend the much -quoted woman who raised an most delicate feelings of any lady or honourable son. the mother of the gentleman. The committee solicits great George Washington, was once 54 HIGH ST. FREMANTLE. 909 MURRAY ST., PERTH. your attendance, confident in the asked, what lines she had followed in knowledge that your evening will he rearing her trash- illestrious son. She spent amidst convivial surroundings. replied that she had consistently re .
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Goldfields Celebrations
JONES
ROTARY
DRESS-
MAKERS' MACHINES.
A. Thomson Co. Ltd.
SPORTING 6
tractive
n le
fie
e
I
But though
c--
his innings wee not attractive iteffort, tainly was a must meritorious side. and 'of inestimable value to his of, wicWhen Rubins,. was disposed dekets fell quickly. Meek was the Dakin. Howard, getting stroyilw angel, and Everett with consecutive deliver-
Saturday's Play. "A" Grade. 9 for West l'erth, 166; v. Claremont, 1 for Perth, North v. Fremantle, 148,
74.
ies.
East Perth's fielding was excellent. at second slip, was especially worthy of mention, and Evans, too, was
82.
Subiaco, 9 for 216; v. East Perth. "B" Gradeb bur East Perth, 127; v. Subiaco, 101. 8 for Perth, \Vest Claremont, 106; v. 144. No. Fremantle v. North Perth, 182; 1, 7 for 97. 2. No. Fremantle. Midland v. Season. The Tint Century of the "A," played a Robinson, of Subiacu East Perth meritorious innings against He Patted in compiling 106, run out. 10 In gave When solidly. and stolidly but slips, the a difficult chante in was perfect. Ee otherwise his innings .n nis throughout and hit eight fours, the car wings kept the ball well along of result the as out run pet. He was raiding a smart return by Alan Evans at leg. Congratulations. Performances of Note. "A" Grade. (S.). 106. BlunBatting: Robinsonout; Howard (S not 95 dell (W.P.), (N.P.). 54; Herbert (F.). 47; Randell (N.1.-), 34 Richardson 39 unfinished: unfinished. Bowling: Penrose, 7 for 28; Meek 3 for 44 (hat trick). "2" Grade. 1 Leish Batting: &eke (N.P.), 90; 35: (Cl:), man (E.P.), 38 Carey (N.P.), 30; Davies (Cl.), 33- Carson(W.P.). 27 unEast 29; Clarke (W.P-), Hogan 29; finished; Pascal' (E.P.), (S.), 30. Bowling: S. t'mith (W.P.). 3 for 13; G. North (N.P.), 3 for 15.
Meek,
tip-top.
Harrold 2 for 20. secured his wickets Ask "Dolph" with real trineners Heindrichs and "Bob" liewson. Other successful trune'ers were Evans, 2 for 37: Meek, 3 f"r 11; and Ward, 1 for 34. The game should be keenly contested, and it is quite on the cards that flott and Co. will bring home the bacon. Clarke. of Ni all) Perth "B," who compiled a vaioable score of 90 out of a total of 182. is a batsman who should make god in "A" Grade- He now played three innings in the lower grade. getting 32, 32, and 40, or 11 will be reof over 50 average an membered thet hr played with Fremantle against Perth in the test game of last season There were some fair batting performances in the "B" Grade, the best of which will lit found in "Performances of Note." Miller, who made 19 not out for East Perth "B," is quite a youthful cricketer, and what is more a promising reHe has quite a variety of cruit. strokes and is keeness personified. His running between wickets and his out cricket were favourably commented on It is good to see the real young cricketer being brought into the game. Subiaco Club is doing quite a lot to encourage the yeunger generation. It will be a g eed sign when the "ol 'tins" now plat ing in "R" Grade are replaced by those still in their 'teens. Not that these oldsters would eot lie pleased to give way to younger play ewe but, unfortunately. there are not enough youngsters of promise to fill the vacancies offering.
Edda&
"Robbie," of Subiaco, tops the three Congratulations. hard Blundell, of West Perth, had score. He luck in missing a three -figure seldom and out. not 95 with finished been has a better exhibition of batting All his given so early. in the season. and niceexecuted, shots were crisply in front ly placed. He scored mainly was fredrive the arid of the wicket, opeaed the quently in evidence. Heand remained Edmondson, with innings l's, and to the finish. He hit fourteen gave only one chance-when he was in the sixties. Stiles, a atsman with a Style quite with his own, gave appreciable helpplaced a tally of 26. He hit hard Wirtbetween running His well. ball the the wickets when associated with Blundell was judieiceis and daring. The total score of lee, though only moderate for ane conditions prevailing, was much better than at one time was anticipated by Western supporters, when the record was 4 for 27, but the Stiles-Blundell combination accounted for an additional half century-, and with Blundell scoring freely towards the close of the irit'ngs, a fair task was set the visiting batsmen. Evers was in grand form behind the He caught one and stumped sticks. another, and as only one leg bye figured among Mr. "Sundrie's" family, it may be seen thet the State 'keeper was right at his top. The Claremont trundlers who secured the wickets were Carter, 3 for 21; Thomson, 3 for 40: Hill, 2 for 29; and Jarman, 2 for 27. The Claremont batsmen could eci withstand the medium paced bowling Be bowled splendidly, of Penrose. and had every batsman in trouble. Perfect length, with a nip off the wicket. and a turn both from leg and off, were the factors that made him a trundler to worry. He had 3 for 3 off three overs, and then 3 for 5 off five overs, and finished up with 7 for 28. He captured the wickets of the first seven' batsmen. It was a first class performance...-. At one time the Claremont tally was 9 for 54. but Evers (11) and Chessel (5) held the fort till time, and incidentally saved the follow on. Carter, who made 27 by careful and correct cricket, was the only batsman of those dismissed to trouble the WestRe was eventually die ern trundlers. missed by a ball that kept extremely figures.
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' LEGE. Under Age Matches.
COL-
C.B.C. v. G.G.S. Last Wednesday, on the C.B.C. Oval,
the "Under 14" team met and defeated Guildford Grammar School "Under 14" team. L. Spencer skippered the Christians, assisted by J. Ryan as vice. Guildford were captained ba Lefroy. This game proved very interesting, as
each side succeeded in compiling a Guildford batted first, good score. and secured 72 runs (Cornish 24, Coleman 15). Christians then went to the wickets, and after some splendid play, succeeded in gaining two ahead of their opponents wher. time was called. Christians' best batters were Bryant 35. Cogan 13. Bowling for Christians shows: Mooching getting 4 for 7; McAuliffe, 2 for 7; Bryant, 4 for 17. Under 16. C.B.C. v. G.G.S.
low Hogue accounted for the other two He also had the batsmen wickets. "guessing." Fremantle "A" batted first against -North Perth on a really tip-top wicket. It is good to know that things are O.K. in this most important respect. Herbert, erstwhile of Claremont Club. notched 47 in a masterly fashion. He was quite at home to all the boll/ling and scored freely on the off. He is also a fine field, and should do well for the Portonians. Brickhill, a great enthusiast, got amongst the runs with a score of 19, and Perry had 18 on the board at close of play, and will continue to-date A notable absentee from the Portonian side was "Joe" Shuttleworth, a trundler of note in W.A.C.A. circles "Jonah." of Insome seasons back. ternational fame, was also missing. Doubtless this pair have felt the truth of the adage that "youth will be served." The North l'erth successful trundlers were Richardson, 2 for 15; Buttsworth, 2 for 35; Bandy, 2 for 45; Halliday, 1 for 19; Christian,.1 for 23. 'Tis a pity that Clem Wellington. now resident in the Port, does not take up the game seriously. He would be a big asset to the Portonians were he able to regain his pre-war form. North Perth. with 1 for 82 on the board, have a great grip on the game. Richardson, who played so well agair.st Subiaco, was again to the fore with a score of 34 unfinished, and when hie bowling ability is taken into account, it must be said that North's have se. cured the best catch of the season. Randell played brightly for his 311 unconquered. It is quite a time since Maybe the Alf. got going eroperly. Fremantle attack will know that he has returned to form after to -day's Tim Howard won the toss at Subiaco and Hcindrichs end Healy opened up. These two bats: tee together with Hew son and Hemet,. went cheaply for 27. but Howard and Robinson were responsible for a partnership of 160, and completely altered the state of affairs Howard batted hi the same old on -
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PERTH C.Y.M.S.
(By -Sparkle.")
At the 11.A.U.B.S. Communion Break fast last Sundae. the C.Y.M.S. was represented by the Secretary (Mr. J. I'. Waldron), why, replying to the toast of "Kindred Societies,' stated the C.Y.iti.S. position in the :scheme of things. allThea await); was before and above Still, though nut Cathode Society. officially- 'mei-tested in nationality or of it; memmajority great the Polities, oers were in sympathy with the ideals of the Hibernian eoeiety. The District President (bero. J. Edwards) tied the D.V.P. t Bro. J. 1 ully) were also active members of. the C.Y.M.S.. and the latter was the first president oh the re-organised society The secretarial reins of the recent very successful Hibernian
Guildford sports ground was scene of the above contest. Guildford won the toss, and decided to bat. Lambert and Jeffs, however, by their splendid bowling. were mainly responsible for the small score of 32. Lambert secured 6 fpr 18, while Jeffs' effort reChristians then sulted in 4 for 13, batted. A feature of the play was the magnificent performance of Jeffs. His 61 not out was the outcome of steady He knocked seven 4's, and two playOthers deserving of mention in 3's, the batting line are W. Lambert (20), ChrisCarson (14), McDonnell (12). tians had scored 132 when time seas called, leaving them victors by 1 wicket and 100 runs. Under 14. C.B.C. v. S.C. The above teams met at C.B.C. Oval last Saturday. Play on both sides was Both sides had exceptionally poortwo innings. In the first Scotch made 31, making a total 40, and in the second of 74. Christians' two attempts, 22 and The 35. left them losers by 17 runs. only player worthy of note for Claret Beard, while (13), tians was Monching for Scotch, made 16 and Brown 13. Under 13. H.S. v. C.B.C. This game was played on Christiaes' wicket last Saturday. M. Cogan can. tamed Christians. assisted by F. BryOffiant as vice- High School, led by (Officer, batted first, and secured a2 bat. into went then Christians cer 9). and before being dismissed secured 9s. 34, and scored play. steady by Cogan, then retired. ')thers who helped considerably were McAuliffe (11), Bryant High Sa-ool were then sent to (16). the wickets again, and their second effort amounted to 46, leaving Christians victors by an innings and 16 runs. Officer was the only batter of note for High School in the second innings, securing 10. The bowling for Christians shows McAuliffe getting four for I in the first innings and nil for 3 in the second; Bryant, 1 for 9 and 1 for 1. Sharp was the outstanding bowler for Christians, securing 1 for 2 in the first innings, and 1 for 2 in the second. High School's best attempts were McKenzie 3 for 5, and !Lefroy 2 for 4. "Within the College"Compotition. The above competition continues to keep the cricketers in a high state of enthusiasm and excitement. Although only a few games have been playe3, some good bowling and batting has These worthy of note in shone outthe batting line so far are as follows: Seymour (23 retired), Jeffs (36 retired), McAuliffe (21 retired), and O'Hara In the bowling department, (20).
The West Australian
Belmont l'an lar course to -day. Calming Park next Saturday. Easingwold's sudden return to burin. And was well backed by Mark's fol. Iuwere.
fire weights fel the Goudwuod nup, to be run un Saturday, the 17theawill be declared next Monday. Brown Flour melees very few mistakes when iaticied trout the ngbt quarterSusaritin, why is slipping back in the weights, will call forth attention in the ccining Car.uvai. Captain Fox. who was a runner at last Saturday's meeting, is ear from being himself, aria is sadly in :teed of condition. Flippant Rose, who beat the pick of our three -year-olds, lucks like playing a prominent port in the Derby. letierge Leunar.,, the man who came back, a champion at handling twoyear-olds. Earl Howard who has been showing good form on the workina track, returned a nice place dividend of 215s. for Ws. On time conclteling day of the V.R.C. eetiilg, Mr. P. A. Connolly's two-yeareid colt, Feather Nest, ran second in fie Flemington Stakes, of six furlongs. in the smart time: of 1-14.1. Eaton Youth will benefit much by last Saturday's run. Rouge Bow ..t'] maintains her squatby tactics. Home Can after being badly left. ran a great race, and was only defeated by a neck. Mr. A. Watson's brown colt, Moorak. showed pace on Saturday, and looks like running on in future events, SELECTIONS. Hurdle Race. Brown Flour, 1; High Wall, 2; Barlo werie. 3. First Class Plate: Warri,gal, 1; Secret: Despatch, 2; Spanish Prince, 3. Second Clgss Plate: Paddett. elaltheoid. 2; Delusive Hope. 3. November Handicap: Benry, ; L..Itroso, 2; Hardy Norseman, 3. Third Class Plate (First Division). Rusebern, 1; elyarra, 2; Shelbourne. 3 Welter Handicap: Wonnerup Lad die, 1: Piargea, 2; Urabilla, Third Class Plate (Second Division-' Quintus Cross, 1; Spalato, 2; Rosy Red, 3.
TO -NIGHT
tcte,
DRESS DEPARTMENT.
forty inches wide; suitable fpr all Six Thousand Yards Best E niglish VOILE; beautiful finish; Usual Price. 5/11; Special, White Only, Price, 2/6 yard. washing purposes. Pink; Hello, Navy, Sky, Three Thousand Yards Best Q uality CREPE 29in., in shades of Grey Saxe, Special Price. 1/11 yard. White, Biscuit, and suitable for all purwasher, Just arrived, Large Shipment of 36in. Navy Twill PRINT; splendid poses. Usual Price, 2/6; Special Price, 1/3. Grey and Saxe, also checks Very Fine Quality Woven ZEP HYR, in plain colours of Pink, Vieux Rose, 1/6 yard. in pale blue and white, navy and white, and black and white. 2/6 for for 3/11 yard. Ferguson's Best Quality Fancy Floral VOILES, in light and dark grounds. 5/11 Special offer, ILK, ideal fabric for Costumes and all washing articles. 33 -Inch Best Quality
COUNTRY ORDERS. MAIL ORDER. WE GUARANTEE COMPLETE SATISFACTION WITH EVERY COUNTRY
-ea
Providers BOANS LIMITED, Universal PERTH KALGOORLIE
-officio
the list of paying guests -an ordinary active member. Thanks, Father!
TROTTING
Last Saturday's State Handicap developed into a procession. Minniford should be thereabouts us the next State Handicap. Prince Patchen should never have been beaten. Sid Davis rode the race of his life on Honest John, and was loudly applaud. ed by the crowd on his return to the scale.
Vanlight, a recent importation of Foy's, was ridden a most interesting race by Leonard. Stan H. should be handy in a ten furlong race. The change over to harness seems to agree with Phyllis Roy, and is worth bearing in mind for future events. Willy Willy, who was ridden for the first time. should be an early winner. Princess Will mw gave a glimpse of what she can do at times. Should win a race when they decide to keep her on the treesLolorna ggve us a taste of what she can do in the Murchison Handicap. And. believe me, she is due to win any night now. TROTTING. Belmont Handicap: Pomeroy, 1; Bell Boy, 2; Temple Bells, 3. Bayswater Handicap: Some Girl, 1: All Gold, 2; Disappear, 3. Trotters' Handicap: Dear Boy, 1, Stan H., 2; Sandspeed, 3. Midland Handicap: Saucy Girl, 1 Roy, 2; Coora Direct, 3. Maeri's Fremantle handicap: Friend, 1; Daisy Direct, 2; William -
Whips. 3. Maylands Handicap: I; Prince Patchen, Chimes, 3.
Guildford Handicap
Phyllis Roy. Bewaken
Vanlight,
1;
Red Rock, 2; Almond Rock, 3.
Melvin was responsible for 4 foe 18 and Kingston 3 for 12. All these are in Daly is leading, the 'senior, grade. followed by Dunphy and Livesley. The other three rums in the following order: Brockman, Punch and Spencer. The Juniors are in a higher state of exciterrent than the Seniors. This is easily seen by the applause which greets the In this fall of the "stars'" wickets. section Bryant leads, followed respectively by Munching, Moran, Cogan. The best batters in this combination so far are Bryant (35 not out), Moran (2t'. Durack (26), and Hill 121), while the bowling of Bryant, Moran. McAuliffe. and Hill has been of great 'help to their respective sides.
HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE. A
FAREWELL BENEFIT ENTER TAINMENT To LIEUTENANT EMMOTT.
By the Pupils of the Christian Bro. thers' College and of St. Patrick's School.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER, at 8 p.m.
6,
Admission: 3/3 (Reserved), 2/2, 1/1. Some Look Like. Some Smell Like. None Taste Like UNION BEER.
Trotting Association
(Saturday) NIGHT HIGH-CLASS FIELDS A. R
FLINT. Secretary.
BB -
WELLINUTON and MURRAY STREETS,
Worth more than passing comment is
Monarch a champion. 'trotting as usual to -night. Last Saturday's crowd was well up to the standard. The Count takes it for 12 months. Cyclone some other night.
Tussore,S
5/11 yam.
action of Rev. Father Smith. who t the honorary mena has resigned es bershop. and his written his name on
TROTTING
LARGE ENTRIES
BOANS Special Bargain Prices
Ball were in the hands of two C.Y.M.S. rtes. Messrs. R. J. Marmior, and J. D. Teahan represented the society at are Fremantle C.M.S. Social Re -union, on Thursday, 10th MEL They report that the Fremantle Scciety is in happy position financially aad numerically. We are glad our Poeternati brothers are goWe think that titer ing ahead so well. are only too few joint gatherings of the syllabus has such a The two societies. down fur "fie -a billiard match 14th. December The committee is to be commeeted on its action in co-operating with the The C-Y.L.C. in the river excursions. Su mem. first one is December 6th. Get the tickets hers, don't forget. going. We hope to see representatives fioni the various kindred. societies present at our Communion Breakfast on December 11th. To exhort our own members to be there is, we trust, unnecessary. Membership Incresahnr. There was a big list of nomiaations fur election to membership, placed before the Committee last Thursday--
11
(Income rat ed. )
TROTTING
Materials Summer Dress at
Kindred Societies.
Races on that pupu-
(By "WATTLE.")
CRICKET
TURF TALK
Those Subs. They are corning in pretty steadily, but some memthe secretary, reports bers are still forgetting that the end end of the quarter. the is this month of Stall Notes. The coon wedding last Monday night, held in aid of the society stall at the Cathedral Bazaar was a splendid sue cess. The secretaries. Mesdames Fur long and McDonald) are to be eomo'imented, as also Mrs. Leitch (the originator of the idea). The publicity work was ably carried out by Messrs. Tobin All those who took and McDowell. part deserve every praise, and have the society's thanks.
FREMANTLE. (From Our Correspondent.) To -morrow is to be a great clay at the Port, when the Self -Determination for Ireland League will hold its first big open-air public function in ale form of a grand picnic at .ettadale. Launches will leave Cliff-street at 10 o'clock, calling at East Fremantle. Harvest -road, Martians, Keatie's Point. and Claremont en route. Tickets 1/6. children ede are obtainable frcm all branch secretaries, from the couecil secretary (Mr. L Brady), of Windsor road, East Fremantle, and at the varn Mr. Walter mis stopping places. Dwyer, LL.B.. State President, will address the gathering at the selected re, dezvous. Fremantle folk deeply deplore the fact that Lieut. Emmett has decide./ to retire from the position of gymnas tic instructor to the scholars at Parry street, the Christian Bros-, and Convent, Lieut. Emmett is going into the country to take up farming, and his genial face will be greatly missed at the Port, where, by his conscientious work, he has endeared himself to hundreds of young end old citizens. whom That the he has done so much for. very best of all that is good may accompany him on his new venture is the universal wish and hope of all Freman-
tl:nets. The Star of the Sea H.A.C.13 S. met :is usual on Monday evening, tiro. 1' J. Alford presiding- Sick pay was passed for payment to Bros. B. Des itt an' Rev. Father Neville, J F. Kelleher. O.M.I., chaplain, was in attendance. Bro. Alford reported on the Communion
and breakfast, held at the gapltal on aunday last, and expressed the opinic that the arrangements were perfect. It was the most successful gatheriue of the kind he had ever attended, and
the Board deseevel congratulations on the success which had accompanied their effort to se fittingly celebrate the jubilee of the society. The A.O.H . Dublin, forwarded a number of books of Art Union tickets in aid of the A.O.H. widows and orphans fund, costing 30/ which the branch decided to purchase Bro. J. W. O'Crien was prooposed as auditor, Bro, Alford duly closed the meeting by the recitation of the pre -cribed prayers. Bro. Denis McGowan has been appointed secretary of the juvenile Hi bernians. The appointment is a very popular one. and well deserved. Bro. McGowan has been a sterling member for many years and shows great promice, I wish him every success. GOLDFIELDS HIBERNIANS, With Your Lady and Gentleman Friends, RESERVE SATURDAY, 26th INS r, for the HIBERNIAN JUBILEE SMOKE
SOCIAL. Best of Vocal and Instruments Items. Refreshments Solid and Liquid, the Best. Tickets, 3/6.
ALL NATIONS' CARNIVAL. At the invitation of the Rev. Father Kearin, the committee and workers generally of the recent "All Nations' Carnival" assembled at St. Mary'sinHall reone evening recently, where cognition of the very excellert work the throughout they had accomplished carnival they were treated to a perThe fectly enjoyable social evening. popular host left nothing undone that of his enjoyment the to would add guests. The interior of the h -ill presented a truly festive appearance with its lavish and artistic decorations. Dancing, music, ringing, and merrymaking generally caused the hour, to pass like magic. Supper of a dainty and palatable nature was served. Dur. ing the evening Father Kearin pre rented Miss McGovern (the winner of the popular lady competition) wish a beautiful gold wristlet watch, it being the prize offered for the lady securing the highest number of votes, and Miss Gaynor who came secoad, received a beautiful toilet set. Mesas Dillon and Russell also received gif:s in recognition of the splendid services rendered by them throughout the carMusical items. which addel nival. to the evening's pleasure were given by Miss Sheedy, Mulchinaugh, Cooper, Quinn, Thornborough. Gaynor (2), steel the Rev Father Kearin.-Kalgoorne "Sun:" _
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ALL NATIONS CARNIVAL. KALGOORLIE.
UNCLAIMED GOODS. -1ustralian Stall. --1207, Tea Spurr. Ireland Stall -742. Picture; 143, el note; 212, Gold Specimen; 2%, Cushion; 530, Beaded Curtains. Canadian Stall. -1239, Bag Sugar; 1611, Bag Flour; 494, Picture; 636. Leather Belt; 1991, 61b. Tea. Labour Stall-424, Xmas Cake. French Stall. -770, Set Carvers. 882. -Lady's Handbag. The above goods can be obtained at the Presbytery. P. J. RUSSELL, Hon. Sec
BUY
-7-
B
The Three B's mean
AT
Brennan's, Boulder
Whose Bargains Can
LEEDERVILLE. On Monday the Popular Baby Competition took place, amidst considerIt was knoen amable excitement. ongst us as "The Leeederville Sapling Stakes-" Six entrants survived the scratching pen: Baby McCarthy, Baby
Sturmer, Baby Cassidy, Baby Muller, Baby Green, and Baby McSweeney. One of the colts played up at the barthe ba' rier and refused to start. ante were got away by the official starter in good order. Babies Stun mer, McCarthy, and Muller at once assumed the lead; but after a little going Baby Cassidy teok charge, and for Cie greater part of the race set the field a merry pace to the great satisfaction of However, on his numerous admirers. entering the straight he was cut down almost WI who Pat Sturmer, Joe by mediately was challenged by Baby McCarthy. Neck and neck up the straightthey fought out a great battle to the intense excitement of the onlookers, now one leading and now the other. Baby McCarthy was the first to catch the judge's eye, winning by a short head. The winner, in returning to the weighing -in paddock, received an ovation, as did also joe Pat Sturmer, who was the elect of the crowd and started Although the pace a warm favourite. was very fast, 't was the general impression that the time vats not striking.
Be
Beaten
"MY LADY FRAYLZ.' Lovers of bright. sparkling musical comedy are promised a treat on NoThe Perth Operatic Sovember 26. ciety. by special arrangements with the Tivoli Theatres, Ltd., are producing a new musical comedy -drama entitled "My Lady Frayle," which recently had a most successful run in the Eastern States, and is now making .ts first appearance in Perth. The play abounds with t'mneful and catchy" music; the dialogues are sparkling with with and humour, and with the introduction of several specially designeci ballets, dances. etc.. the society are taking great pains in seeing that every detail is carefully watched, so as to leave nothing untouched that could be desired by Perth theatregoers. His Majesty's Theatrt is booked for a lina ited season of seven nights. The box plan opens at Nicholson's, Ltd.. on Monday morning next at 10 o'clock. WOOROOLOO CHRISTMAS CHEER
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Father Moloney, in presenting the prizes, cc ngratulated all the competitors, and especially the winners, end remarked that only a little while ago the fame of the name of McCarthy, BOOKSELLERS AND IMPORTERS, Super V.C., was flashed to the remotestends 309-11 LITTLE COLLINS STREET. of the earth, and men iif many MELBOURNE. lands stood in wonder and admiration at his extraordieary exploits. Yot,ng Life and Letters of Archpriest Merry; McCarthy, apparently like old McCarFounder of the Catholic Church in AusALL NATIONS' CARNIVAL, thy, was destined to occupy no mean tralia. By Rev. E. M. O'Brien. Price 25/9 post tree. KALGOORLIE. place in the sun. At all events he Round the Bores Log. Poems by Sebu had begun well, and he accordingly Price 6/3 post free. UNION. ART congratulated Mr and Mrs Mcnarthy, Manly Annual, 1921; profusely illustrated. 4/- post free. and had great pleasure in presenting Poems by Very Rev. Price M. J. O'Reilly, C.M. 1st. Prize, 2091 (Mrs. E. Martin, Nor the first prize Price 6/3 post free. tham); 2nd. Prize, 733 (Mrs. A. MulSchool; A Xavier College Heart of the The In presenting the second prize to Mr. doon, 13ardoc): 3rd- Prize 8248 (EuStory, By Rev. E .Boylan, Si. Sturmer, Father Moloney congratulatPrice, 6/9 post free. gene Sales, Ward -street, Kalgoorlie'; By P. S. Sinn Fein. -An Illumination. him on the sturdy fight yo mg Joe 4th. Prize, 4343 (Ben. Tripp. Ora Ban-- ed liticgatty. Price 3/8 post free. had put up. By his grit and gameness How By da) 5th. Prize. 370 (L. Ashtop, Hare to Get Married; a Safe Guide. nee. J. A. 61.111111t11. street, Kalgoorlie); £5 Note, 458 (Mr. he had endeared himself to the hearts Price i/u pest free. his many friends. Baby Cassidy, Sheppard, Macdonald-street, Kalgoor- of His The British Period. Anglo-Saxon and who was for one iehe new to the course. tory seri,: "I Bev. E. B Hull. S.J. lie) ran a very fine race , received third Price 3/- post free. P. J. RUSSELL, Hon. See The Church at the Turning Pointe of HisPrize, and numerous congratulations tory. By Godfrey Kurth. The baby and the parents, who are re 10/6 post free. PELLEW'S BOULDER cent arrivals in our midst, have made Evening Memories. Price By William O'Brien Fier BOYS' and MEN'S SUITS, Price 90/9 post free. many friends, and let us hope patrons of His Own liouiliehold (Madame also HIGH-CLASS MERCERY, also The Leederville Sapling Stakes Those Corentine). I1 Rene Basin. has been the most' exciting incidenfof Price 9/- post tree. Your Pay Envelope. By J. R. Meader. Parochial happenings of, this year, and JAMES SHEAHAN and Price, 7/-. post free. there is little -doubt that even in years Innocence and Ignorance. Wine Genera. Storekeeper. By Rev. M. S to come it will be recalled by Merchants. mans P Price 10/- post free. Spirit The Ecclesiastical Year; Contemplations on as perhaps the most thrilling incideht PIESSE-STREET, BOULDER. the Deeper Meaning and Relation of eta of many years parochial history. InciSeasons and Feasts By Rev. J. RickeD3'. For Choicest Quality Only. dentally, it has resulted in a substantial Price 17/- post free. Call and Inspect Our Underground sum Scruples being -Words of Consolation. By added our to Church BuildDepartmentDairy Produce Rev. P. J. Gearon. O.C.C. ing Fund. Price 5/9 post free.
William P. LINEHAN
;
MANNION & CRUSE
The Goldfields undertakers. 18 HanDo We Lead? nan -at., Kalgoorlie. Why our business. Because we understand 'Phone 397.
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Hannan -street, Prime Beef Butcher, startrana-strest, Kalgoorlie. Tel. 488. 474. Telephone eleadilly.
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The Wear. The House for Men's Shirts, Ties, UnLatest in Gent's Hats, KalgoOrlie derwear, Etc. Hannan-st.. 1474. 'Phone Once). Post (Opp.
HOTEL QUEALY'S Town Hall. Kalgoorlie. Nest Mrs. Quealy, Proprietress. Union Beer on Draught.
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For the Surf and the River, for Ladies and' Men, BATHING COS
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(By Special Arrangements with Tivoli Theatres, Ltd.) COMMENCING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28th. FOR A LIMITED SEASON OF SEVEN NIGHTS. 10 Box Plans open at Nicholson's, Ltd., on Monday morning next at o'clock. 4/4 D.C., PRICES: Reserved Stalls and Dress Circle, 5/-; Unreserved Unreserved Stalls, 3/8: Back Stalls 2/2; and Gallery, 1/1 (inc. tax).
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THE W. A
4
THE "A Catawlie tiawvapar ie
RECORD, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1921
RECORD One Hundred Years of Catholicity in Australia Perwetaal
Parish is
Irish Picnic and Sports
NEWS OF THE ARCHDIOCESE.
1921 PERTH. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER. 19th.,
---
The Whine of the Dingo
Archbishop Duhig's Triduum Sermon
The liter excursion orgailiseci in the Perth and Fremantle branches of the Self -Determination for Ireland League promises to be a great success. Vari. ous attractions have been provided on the grounds, including athletic sports. weight throwing. and national dancing. while swimming races and other events will be held on the river. Family parties will require to provide themselves with hampers, as nothing can he purchased on the grounds with the exception of hot water. The boats will leave the Barrack-street jetty at 10.30 and 1120 am , and 1.45 p.m.. returning During the at 6. 7.30, and 9 p.m. afternoon a short address on the latest phases of the Irish movement will be delivered by the State President of -the Self -Determination League, Mr. Walter The Irish Pipers' Band and Dwyer. the splendid band of the Clontarf Boys' Orphanage will contribute characteristic Irish music on the boats and on the grounds. which should enliven the Proceedings and help to make the day's outing a most enjoyable and memorable one
CALENDAR. S. 20. 27th. Sunday after Pentecost. Green M. 21, Presentation nf Our Blessed White Lady. Red Tu. 22, St. Cecilia. Red \V. 23, St. Clement I. Th. 24. St. John of the Cross. White Red F. 2.5. St. Catherine. White S. 26, St. Silvester.
knock at the doors of our convents this Stete of St Benedict down to modern Or- seeking for admission to rake part in tensive area of bigotry in repeatedly in this Atter the Gospel, his Grace theonArellArmistice Day was observed We have zee Australian soil, carry`, believe. founded ders gratithe and don't we preached the glorious mission and work of the bishop ot Brisbane, exists only orcity with great solemnity, haying said that this intolerance about on the work of schools. hospitals, Church here. text: "Lift up thy eyes round tude to Almighty God, for for the poor, asylums extremists in religion who homes those phanages, tofrom among gathered are civilisation, these our If it be true. as some people think. All and see. deigned to save and refuges lullow the Orange drum, and who have all the to thee. . . . for the mentally deficient, that time will see the centre of civiligether; they are come with of scores destruction, was expressedof inthe Angli- been bitten Ly the scorpion o: ultra--day To for the outcast. these all changed from the old world to sation clothed keynote be ees shalt Thou in poll churches. The St. lip-loyalty-that faction bride educational and charitable institutions in the Pacific. then, indeed, will the adas with an ornament; and as athee." can Archbishop's address in the City of Sydney. showing in conwho would wipe out Australian ideals were we about "that of Australia be rapid. But them vancement was put shalt beers thou George's Cathedral, Australian nation crete form the practical work of the His Grace ine Archbishop. accomthat if we and drag the realised or of a century (Isaias, c. 49, v. 181. his Grace, tee Church, stand' as monuments to the whether that prophecya be beginning to understand we must use, wards into the twilight exists. panied by Rev. Father J. T- McMah in, has great destiny, said this country not, a peace so survey, I live and When to and wanted of our people. net e: generosity and it faith on Wednesday but Perth the to ago, oteer. returned M.A., within has the which to the Church. and Catholic one assembled vast multitude Christian courtesy his Anglican Gsace long as it does to the disadvantage of by the "Katoomba." as the best testimony to the progress taken deep root in its soil, must have walls of this venerable building; That sentiment of readily endorsed by Catholic citizens, and is supported of the Catholic faith in this land. and adwill here unsanctuary, Archbishop glorious mission a great and the the Grace lv IIis upon State. it when I look will, we are sure, I.00king spun ibis unique record of der tlic Southern Cross. the public services of this Christian minister Confirmation at St. Thomas', and behold levites. priests, and prelates every one who respects the the ad, ancement or the Church duriee Ten will do harm and work mischief, the af(Sunday; Commonwealth in -morrow When to those who come after us the on Claremont. of expressed es and parts all from rule of duty the first century' of its life in this semble to celebrate the completion alk those our business will be to smite it nip gaze upon of ternoon. at 3-30. and the Mission now and New Zealand: when 1daughters Commandments, and particularly country, it would seem almost incred- the second century of the Church's life not of thigh. shalt conwill the Church that of "Thou at preached being dress elentrai religious the the two Commandments that only 86 years have patsed here, she will be counting her children On Monday eight last, in not bear false taking the mind back to ible tinue all next v.eek. L. Benedict, St. Councillor Catholic Hall. first steal' and 'Th. u shalt arrival of thee the Menton :Since in These Methodist by millions. and her consecrated sons at the very beginning of monasticism His Lordship Bishop Kelly, of Gerwitness against my neighbour." Bishop in New South Wales. There and daughters by tens of thousands: and R. Butt presided over a poorly of St. branch of aluton, is at present an inmate of St. Europe; when I see here the sons apply to nations as to individtt.tls, are people still living. and in vigorous tended meeting of the Perth Councillor of Aeand while those celebrations will be Francis and inthviduan St. of and LatSubiaco. itospital, Dominic or God John Polding. if respected by nations health, who knew Archbishop of the Protestant Federation.Tom Dunne, on within this noble fane, wejle slight unprovernent sisi, clothed in the religious habit there would be no need for tiVashinge -day had going Several listening to me to Butt had with him Mr. newspaper in est news reportss a concution. of at. the Church is gathering her children when I look upon century; 13th. the ton Conferences en the limitaticn Lordship local in his a Arch.' venerable in The privilege. that who recently, religiConierence from all parts of Australasia. and even representing other that nuns, fur and or wonder priests manaents. bishop of Wellington was for three During the summer months Holy the eye a special interview, outlined ofa the profrom China and Japan, may we who ous congregations of later. date-the in London to -day upon which years his contemporary in the Hier- are here to -day, gathered to our fathers is ful plan for the delimitation will be celebrated at Maylands LoyMass of St. Ignatius of PARK. sons VICTORIA Cozen spiritual of the world ate focussed, and which Church. archy. It is only 44 years since that at 7 and 9, and at Bayswater at 8 Englishmen gress of the Catholic in the Church triumphant, be wearing ola, of St. Vincent de Paul, and St. Algiving so miler' anxiety to the first in cillor Butt and Mr- Tom Dunne were spiritual great prelate who consecrated yenerable the crown of everlasting life. the o'clock. phonsus Liguori, and the of (From Our Correspondent-) and the just eeople of thetoEmpire because to in Australia-the friends -hunch concerned all invites greatly not Lynch laws Father the women valiant Boys' the the obedience of in -u Up daughters general. which per A meeting was held to his eternal apathy are indifferenceranks hems.; the close ot the Grand Bazaar at the but of Australia eel St. Mary's-passed the land, for old inst., the 9th. of only throughWednesday, on of God in all Cinistian countries Club was vet here The Church Fretestant reward. corner ul Eighth -avenue and Guildfordthe com- meated t of itself; when I think that here to -day of arranging the Convent the peace and good order of that b. while ago the Federa practically in its. swaddling clothe:out the S oberoad, Maylands, this (Saturday) even- purpose Greece and As mon weal-rebellion against prophesywe have priests from pupils' break-up entertainment. when the second Archbishop of SydLions was in :sting itself and Lebanon, ing, when the various competitions will Mt. and Year, Assyria strenuous from a had Rome, We have dience brings along its own punishthe Sisters ney took up its pastoral staff, and it ing a great influx of membership. be decided. the when I reflect that scarcely a country cununencecl to blossom into full bloom ment in turbulence and disaster. In bluff it was decided to relieve them of regarded its pretensions then astrusted Mass will be celebrated at the followof Europe is unrepresented in this vast countries that are not Christian-but arduous duty of preparing the pupils And we said we only when that illustrious Irish preThe Catholics of the South-West Port bluster. and the time now-we and at what dates the people, just on and ing places chila of clergy concern our hold concourse that's not of ced for a concert, and, instead, who was antongst the most 0Mill were delightect when they heard an shoeld the intelligence and patriotism words can I use to late, on Nov. 20, Jarrandale, 9 am. named: ball dress appropriate fancy more are concerned oily with what and associto plain well dren's too ent Churchmen of his day, came to the nounceu the opening of the new Church brethren separated ot Capeople 10 the mother-the of Armadale, am.; 8 venerable spirit youngsters 27, Gosnells. this The public Nov. salute be the November 29th next. helm. For seven and twenty years on Sunday tne 27th. November. 'Tis ate the majority of Protestantism in am. Dec. 4, No. 2 Mill. 8 am.; Dwelbe a thedral of St. Mary's-than these prothis country which professes to will have the floor from .8 till ru p.m., Patrick Francis Moran, the only Aus- a question if senate of them beireved at. this State with the foolish propaganda up Christian country. A wreath of white les lingup, 10 am. Dec. 11, Nanga Brook, when refreshments will be partaken of. phetic sentences of Isaias-"Lift Federation. to the Colbe called prelate to tralar. Protestant Could it the be possibly true? of les, it es All see. in and thy eves round about the 7 am.; Holyoake, 9.30 a.m. Dec. 18, flowers lay against the pulpit The adults will then follow on till 12 the young seems as it there was not any doubt of lege of Cardinals, led nauseating activities throughoutdecent these are gathered together; they are Church in Australia from triumph to ley Church on armistice night darnig a o'clock. Prizes are to be awarded for Dec. 25, Armadale. disgusted 9 a.m. has Jarrandale, itThe Archbishop Commonwealth has just arrived the ot clothbe shalt sm. Thou .. united service commemorative, best costume set, most original and come to thee. these as with an orna- triumph. until at his death there was in tune to penorm the great cereProtestant minds; and we are not sur- 8 a.m.; Gosnells, 9.30 am. for ed with all Armistice, and an intercessional the best dressed girl. best dressed boy, 110 of the Lord's vineyard ta.rermony. The last pew is almost finished. prised that so soon the Federation ment; and as a bride thou shalt put no part world peace v -as conducted under Couriers.most original costume (girl and bout. punctured. been portion of it giving brighter pro- 'The altar is in ;ts place, and the many has bladder HIGHGATE. under Miss N. them about thee." auspices of the Union of Churches. lor Butt (whose reputation largely committee. capable A mise of a rich harvest than that plant- other appointments seem to show deven0 thee, to come are arrangethese the "Disarmament" was the chief note in rests on his up-to-date pastLy) will not All have Smith as secretary. ed on the virgin soil of this southern finitely tnat tne church is to be opened On Sunday, No./snakier 6th, at b erable mother, and for what purpose? the ceremony, and it was hoped by the ments in hand, so everybody is assurcontinent- Under its present chief for worstup in the very near future. go down in the history oft this S ia'e 80 of the little pupils of Moderator of the Presbyterian body To greet thee on the completion of the ed of a good evening's enjoyment. and his Pro- clock Mass, Heart civic personage, in Sydney pastor, the Church has great ae a All the scare mongers who SAW the Highgate the beaat as a Convent, heard life be thy to of Sacred that "the first voice Dame Rumour has been busy of late first hundred years steadily progressed. New parishes !truncations slip and regretted the open testant brethren will, we think, rather the received their first Holy Commucon light of the faith of the RedeemDisarmament Conference will be that 1 he Girls' Orchestra are re concerts. stuff in his bleating that Hill, and institutions have been :metered. cracks in the walls. and poured forth sob the enjoy parpaternal Chrisof their the of hands the youngest Peace." at of nion the followof the Prince er in this, holding one in the near future, and the Church has been expanded in "there would have to be a great awak- ish priest, Rev. Father Chspwley. The their sympathetic platitudes, have Ah, good words! In the light of the tian nations. The annals of the faith by the "Revellers' Costume Comedy every direction. But the crowning come to a lull stop-tor atter all it ture ening. and a hiller realisation of the had been instruct- ed reactionary .restets of the Versailles in modern times contain no more ilif the Federa- painstaking sisterslittle Co.." somewhere about December 23. ahead ley the which will be work of Archbishop Kelly dangers church) stands nobly anu defiantly, for some the Prime ones record ing the selected Conference, which excluded luitrious pages than those that The latter promise their best programtion were to serve its purpose worth- months completion, in all its architectural much though teey may tee! it! previously, and great was the me to date, so be there, people. of Peace, and practically cried, "Not the first hundred years of the history first sought Butt Councillor grarideur, this, the When symmetry and of ilv." chilthe The City Council have not so tar of is somemutt We there everyone arid of each this man but Barrabas" of Catholicity in Australia. St. Joachim's Branch of the Hibermost glorious temple of God in the the ratepayers suffrages in the cite joy as seen their way to do anything to cite find pronounced to was or she Church as he early dren the thing wholesome in the cabled news to f.rtnigiltgo back usual their hold when Society nian .views: democratic St. Mary's, in more Hemisphere. had Southern he road ot approach to the new church. it receive to the Ccnferof epochal instructed and sufficiently historic the expansion being that this any parallel for 1, meeting on the 8th. inst. Bra. Parker -he was a journeyman baker. and later its solidity, strength and architectural they persist in that attitude they will Lord and God into their innocent ence does recognise the Prince of presided over a fair attendance. After Church such as has taken place here when he commenced his business f their beauty, will be a fitting symbol of the see gain more uneaviable notoriety titan To we time. first for the hearts Deuteronomy. little of The eimesphere of the Wes!, Peace. the words In the the usual business was transacted, pie -selling, he was far from drawing the strength and beauty of the Church in nas already distinguished their mune., these little children returning from the ington Conference has the fragrance of must "Ask of the days of old that syllabus committee decided to hold a line at good current coin of the realm this land of pal reception -administration." first ever their if '1 hey will and . . after time rails our altar a spring mornirg. Versailles was a hurbefore fleet an been Hall have social in the Bees' Club held in a Catholic hand, and we are Progress Far and Wide. it harder than ever to be trusted with Body and Blood of their Divine ried affair, begotten too soon, whilst: there was done the like thing. (Dent meeting night. Tuesday. November 22. sure he doesn't despise Catholic pat- the to a loan, even with the mint unquestionforcei be but not could one Lord national passions were in flux and the ronage v 'along the cordially 32.1 progress of are iv.. Evidences all ce parishioners alterm which to-day: success has if greater happiness than theirs smell of human blood was in. the air. same lines that have marked tine ad- able guarantee. 1 hope, however, tor invited. The ladies are asked to bring the notions of Councillor Butt, but wonder The First Missionaries. the name of the old town, they will do were possible on this earth. The Catholic Church joins its terayers ed vancement of the Catholic faith in something in the way of refreshnients. we are certain Councillor Butt's is of the first labours the utmost of its story the needful and that in good time, too. to The packed was church The with the earnest prayers of all good Sydney are to be met with everyand thus help make the evening an en a very small, uremportant voice whimnverybouy admits that there Is a palmissionary priests in Australia reads with eager parents and friends, who men who believe in Christ that the outland North. where throughout the the branch of Members joyable one. of jaundiced a In wilderness pering in the of the Apostles." at "Acts Mass the try overdraft of £6,000 or so, but everythe at like assist to come had come of the Washington Conference conceit. dioceses he south and west flourishing are reminded that the meeting will There is humour in the body knows, too, that it is nothing exdeed, the infant Church here, in her stand to -day, with devoted priests and will in reality be peace, and the reign which their little friends were to re-' held at 7.30 p.m, so as to be finished the "intelEnglish of involuted deterrather against existence for Almighty To traordinary for a town which teas a of struggle proof strongest the on earth of the Prince of Peace. ceive Brothers and Sisterhoods. with educafun commences. 1vhen the before 8 p.m.. comwho at Monday night's meetlectual" in much had came opposition, they should As mined result happy for mankindabout ties bring God's love tional and charitable institutions of population of upwards of five thouing of the brethren in the Central Meafter with the Church of the first censand people, growl at the excessive tax the church mon of sole centre be the great labour of love of every up the such rapid growth they would that SUBIACO. "Beery declared She thodist Mission HaIl, tury in Jerusalem and in Rome. this and that commodity under the the eommueity giftwas over, they looked lovely, and human element seem to have sprung up as if by mir- on man in the great Roman Catholic or- Mass city's control. Of course, the whsle was not wanted here, any more thafi ed by nature with a sound mind and a ganisation right from the church to the school acle from the great virgin soil. And so mettopolitaii ie in the there organiser, and few is an are There pagan The there. the wanted bw was formed she trouble was honour of is to be found in the swallow. capacity for honest work. The world's a guard is the demand for new institutions that nothing surer than the fact that un area who have not been aware of the in the Imperial city did desire is for peace, and he that loves older member., of the congregation. sound of the hammer and the mg up or public money which the eovyou hang together now yresel hang preparations made for several months authorities growth of Christianity the the de prettily oppose very was not ernment room school justice and hates the low-down orac- less of the town coins the people. The trowel never erases. baThousands of separately in the long run." Strangely past in the itneaco parish for the more sternly than did the Christian We have as money highly salaried ode trees of the crimp in national affairs, and the tables laid for this Catholic institutions. ranging from the similar views are held by the Carson- corated.little zaar, which will be opened on next of the Crown in Ausmost indeed were representatives teals eighty as as in human relationships, will despise would, govern the whole State happy stately down Cathedral to the little in the old night at 8 o'clock, ites of Carsonia. They fear the ne tralia hams! the Catholic Church. bush church and school house, to- Individual members of the commil arc The good nuns, having done Monday what is false and unfair in those t trcendancy of Catholicism in Ireland, or inviting. School Room, In his Grace the ArchFirst for existence on The shores the make struggling to able power to their see all in dearly gairlings with peoples carried on udder the luxuriously Eitwhich land, a side stud this lemdred other day to, in the and stalls Four they hypocritically affect bishopThe Catholic faith He wilt in of Port Jackson. ked up appointments which the petty the name of diplomacyCommunion Preakfast of 1921, if posyears ago was a spiritual wilderness. selfish interests of their class, and for shows will oes-,!py patrons' attentras. was practically a proscribed religiOn, nabobs social life stand for a plain square deal called sible. surpass ail previous years. civil servants enjoy. sic ask ourselves what now let And in Paul (Subiaco) their de that brethren reasons the same St. Vincent The with no rights and no redress, but in all matters between himself end his Their voice ot protest cannot wake the In order to remind them of this have been the 'nain factors in thus Australia fear the Catholic Church Stall is being managed by Mrs. Ashby merely tolerated at the pleasure of the neighbour, material and spiritual. somnolence 'Le Isiumbledoin. great day of their lives, the Sisters end record wonderful of progress? First of The conference fere the local want all public's the They -4 here. members and well Government of the day. It was is, perhaps. too much to expect from Father Crowley presented each one Church has pruiteren its help, the Govall, there is the promise of Christ to eggs in one basket, and for t'-em of the Society, and Miss Jones is its for the honour of 'Great Pritair that modern human nature, fed up as it is tile ernment has offerers its reserves to give with little holy pictures, and after- popular her made indefectHim Church. He Australian cause of t andidate in the competiselves. In the lady were the first Governors of the colony with the nauseous philosophies of mawards had their photos. taken by beeh ible; He poured out upon her the appearance ot decent town plarinink,, good fellowship between Ca. tion. Mrs. Paul Barrett and commetterialistic schools and the pap of sec- harmony, succeeded by men of more humane amateurs and professionals with their spirit of truth, and tie gave her the by the proper making or winerung of and Protestant, freedom ot eon tee have the Leederville Stahl, arid more tan -ant views, and and in the and conduct tarian propagandists, to expect that: a tholic the centre, in pastor good this public thoroughtare, but the bigwhole earth for her mission, and lie Mrs. cite worship-equality ot lady. science and Miss Skehan ie the popular flood of Christian principles will overteet the barbarous practice cif flog- promised background. with hands outsteetched, to be with her all days even oted numbledorn ot tiunbury prefer its Steil. that dethose rights Rosalie zenship, and all ng the mane.: Stubbs is prisoners :bele. e Ca ones, t little s unfortun His ,. whelm the modern mind and that the these. to protect all as if policy of chron'c ineptitude to the the consummation the to of world. can and and government committee, fair able mocratic assisted by an, two great Commandments, "Thou shelf who refused to attend Protestant wor- Christ is then, in the first place. to be goodwill and pleasure of its ratepayers a statue of the -Sacred 'Heart. give we have no cbjection to the FedMiss Curtin is the Candidate for popunot steal" and "Thou shalt not tine ship was finally abolished- After all, A special feature of the morning was taint citizens. of that we commemorate dada, they may have thanked for all or branch hanging together collectively the Sublaco eration and honours, lar false witness." will be hurriedly take hanging seperately, whichever pleases it was in the designs of Divine Provithe almost perfect rendering cf the the power of etecking prugreed and Hibernial. Society is co-operating dence that the ueginnings of the to -day. en up and incr.rporated into the everehymns of praise and thanksgiving the harassing, good thanks due the citizens, Secondly, our are to thee' may nuiss of whieb them best, for they are a public Stall, the lIibernian in efforts clay life of the nations represented is Church here. as well as elsewhere. Irish exiles who sowed and nurtured live long enough to see but by these eighty sweet young voices. and to hear ance, and a menace to social peace. We Miss Maher is the popular lady candithe Washington Conference. eeeir should be marked by persecution and the faith in this country-. The seuthere their memorienexecrated by an instinct in the outrage the sporting have enough of amongst competition The date. warnshould the very commendable dicta opposition. Our Divine Master daughter of the Church of St. Patrick ed people. us when the hanging is done to substalls and popular ladies has been. and laid down by President Harding be aced his Apostles that they would Lave and comeliness the rivals strength lin Grace in Archbishop is the to burial. very keen, and preach scribe to their although friendly, is, those that meats and cepted, and a formula agree:l sorrow and suffering, The Osborne Park Bazaar, which meaner who ministered her in its early the Dedication Sermon at the opening There is a speeies of black caterpillar the question. Who is going to gain that will put an end to the conspiracy which who made them suffer would regard of the -new church, which, indeed, is a 1 do not for a mortices Foryears. "hangs tcgether" in great black was held in the School Grounds, Mar- pride of place in the competion? is to a service done of greed and self interest which has as having themselves ian -street, Leederville, came to a conget the labours of tne great faighso great consolation amid the irritation of masses. Sometimes a wanderiee what everybody in Subiaco has been hitherto characterised the diplomacy nasty God. who laboured a poor old municipal council. clusion on Saturday night. to the acjackass finds a ready meal provided asking for weeks. The bazaar promises land senenictine prelates Sever sl and habits of the nations. It is because the Church in thisspent of downpour heavy a of sea. and early days. whose we hope companiment here in for him; earnestly the Parishioeerre speaksuccessConfirmation will be administered by great be a to devils will have to be driven out of established in sorrow and er at the Moneay night's meeting of rain, after a four nights' fairly suceessfifes God has already crownhis Grace on: the sunday evening of and their frieeds are assured that wasintancy society before 't e ground is cleared fcr amidst trials and poverty, sacrificing "The four stalls: were There noble Federation is with eternal glory: nor the the Protestant not enful run. ed remerements of their 27tn. November, in the new church. the is nothing there the planting of the good seed which is we can look back to -day with so the fine notion that his fel- Kilkenny" (President, Mrs. -Poole); priests and devoted nuns there is a surprising rush for seats that will not he procurable there. Each that its marvellous assistance otlends: expected to e:eld the rich harvest of couraging much pleasure on (President Mrs. Park" Osborne must admit members but we low of the "The and Federation are io other be enjoyable, from will for the new church ceremony. "Booknight every and there the chief demon, because ago Peace, and growth. A hundred years the same eategnry as the black cater- D. Keane); "The Children's Stall (Pre- everyone's presence is requested. tnat hen, as in America, the very ing.' I suppose! No, the church here the most prolific, is the sectarian devil was not within the limits of this vast "The Kerry ot Catholicity In th... none pillar and are in danger of being gob-. sideot Mrs. McRae); alto sinew all equally. No reserees. welcomes ediThere can be ne real peace among men Catholic single island continent a bled up by a Roman jackass. Such a Stall" (President Mrs- John Flynn). Lovers of the open air are being well arm has been Irish num. Train travellers will kindly remember where this min sleeky and mischievThe few thousand of any kind. notion in charity we hasten to apprise Gibbons, Archbis- that Saturdays train gets them t3 All the stall funds went into a popular ne late Cardinal catered for on the 21st. inst., when a fice were ous rascal has freedom to move and cewhom of majority Catholics--the Councillor Butt, Mr. Tom Dunne, and lady competition. Mrs. P. J. Condren select river trip on the Zephyr is the hop ot Baltimore, sending greetings Bunbury at 730 p.m.. and Sunday's ' crate. We rote little heed is paid to men transported here for political ofthe gentleman with the erratic English carried the colours of the marble citi- star attraction of the evening. Tickets for the first Australasian catholic Contram faithfully takes them home agate. his presence in this country by the fences, or for crimes trivial out of all Reader, at 1/6 each are procurable from the Jas. Mrs. victory. is to in the altogether foreign to zens the Roman 1899, "The Church in said: gress, Almost alt the wharf labourers who politicians; indeed he seems to be mind. It is safe to say that heit to its who did battle for the Osborne Park proportion with the punishment inRailway Coffee Palace and J. Spire, United States has many bonds or had gone into pastures new during the nursed in our Public Departments and flicted for them-were ministered to Miss foolish self the Federation will Stall, ran into second place. Australia. Church in Wellington -street. Proceeds are being the with union slump are back again. ensuring shipping utilised on occasions of urgency for own of the by one priest. The tiny plant destroy itself. -Irene McRae, the representative of the devoted to the Wooroloo Christmas No country in Europe has contributee that slump, whosoever caused it, the political purposes against the Catholic eventually Catholic faith, sown in sorrow and more "Bigotry," says Father Lockingtoti. School Stall, occupied third place, establishment to the Cheer. Go along. efficiently was as lonely as it was dtswharf old minority. In America there is open:AexIrish of those watered by the tears ST, "has nc head. and therefore it whilst Miss Molly Flynn, the elect of and growth of the Catholic religion in ing the worst years ot the war. Though my in the Southern States a secret re- cannot iles. has to -day grown into a might, To think. Bigotry has no heart, the Kerry Stall, was unplaced. Ireland. than faithful Many important items are anavuid- tree, country this vihole lumper team is numerically the ciety of masker! men known es the of part every out into spreading and therefore it is pitiless and diet the stall holders and their supporteas, may have been the unhappy small, yet their idle days give. a most ably held over until next issue, includKu Klux Klan. It is a political -relithe Commonwealth and the Dominion Whatever Bigotry has no conscience, and, there whose zeal, enthusiasm, and self-denial led to the expatria- lugubrious if not pathetic appearance have ing reports of a classic concert at Lorthat causes gious society; is secretly organised, fore, under sheltering and Zealand, New of it is venomous and false and un- was grand to witness, not only in the eto Convent, and the annual concert of tion of so many of Ireland's sons and to the town. It Is pitiable to see and its propaganda of vilification and its branches 1,200.000 of the faithful. scrupulous." The bigotry of the Fed- work of the bazaar itself, but in the St. Joseph's School, Subiaco. from 'heir native Soil, Al- fathers of families lounging about when slander is on ell fours with a certain eratio.n. Sixteen hundred priests minister at its daughters cannot eppeal to what there Is work of preparation, was due the meamighty God has made their exile sub- they should be at work. association in this country, which, if it MARRIAGE. 7,000 and brothers 2,200 altars, and 700 the During attained. of spiritual thought of success sure in the Protestant to higher and holier purposes. servient does not openly proclaim itself against Though the weather is and has been nuns teach its children in the schools. SCOTT-MAHON (Silver Wedding-. It is a hurt to true religion bazaar the Par'aites received considersafely affirni that there is scarce- bitter and waspish, numbers of braves public peace and impartial dealings mind. nurse the sick. and fondly care for its Ilycan 17, 1896, at the Sacred of LeederNovember a number -On and a from curse support to society. able Honest men, town throughout the go to the South Beech every- morning a city or between citizen and citizen, secretly are 1,600 care its Under orphans. -street, Broxen veteMica are deeply and Cathedral, decent shrink Heart men, ville enthusiasts, from it as from a United States where the Catholic retie der their swim. They praise the qualworks to divide the community into schools and colleges, bringing daily Hill, N.S.W., by the Rev. Father Conful therefor. They also wish to thank has not been preached or see ity and warmth of the water-Its time opposing camps, and to rob one ot loathsome disease or a mad dog. the blessing of religious education to Finn Mr. E. T. Russell, who erected the nelly, Walter, second son of the late Wiled by priests or laymen of Irish undressing that gives the shivers! these of its lust rights, and is barefacpastors chief Its Stockchildren. 200,000 The American Coon Wedding and stalls free of cost, also Mr. Branch and William and Fanny See tt, of the or extraction." Christ said, to birth edly working for the evil object of eel The Band Committee are already number today nine Archbishops, 19 His Apostles Dance, which took place in the Town Mr. J .Reader for installing the lights ade, Adelaide, S -A., to Mary Winifred, "Yeti shall be witnesses booming the biggest musical event of ting up in this country a system detrihave an Hall, Perth, on Monday evening last free; the convent for the use of the fourth daughter of the late Richard -Bishops, and crowning all, wechief of Me and in Samaria, in all Judea mental to Ca:nolics. We have nad was State through the year. Quite a the link Apostolic Delegate, as the a pronounced success. both social- grounds, and If r. Paddy Egan for do- and Elizabeth Mahon, of Seven Hilt', and even to the uttermost limits of legion of bands are preparing to try evidence during the week of the influly and furanciahy. Great credit is due nating a handserpe new masher cart. S.A. Present address: "Abbotsford," between the Church in Australasia prophecy last great Thi, the earth." ence of this erganisation in the comchance of a cut into the big their and the Holy See. to the committee who had charge of and their numerdus supporters. The 118 Aberdeen -street, Perth. has been fulfilled by the sons of St. prize money offered at the opening cf mercial life of the city, and when we arrangements, and to each lady art union was drawn in public during in Patrick this land. IN MEMORIAM. Institutions. Catholic have certified -the facts we shall not the new year. Some like the bands the and gentlemen who rendered assist- the progress of the bazaar on Satur. hesitate to challenge the workings of ancefor their music; other some for theb leRVAN.--Of your charity pray for Take your own city of Sydney. from due to the combined ef- day night. The winning numbers are: Looking Forward-. this organistitior and to let the. full forts of Itallwasconcerned of Thomas aeselfishness, soul other some for the the and the of of light the reprise radiated the has which 3.-1. that the einnt 1st. Prize, 1145; 2nd. Prize, 7716; Seeleg And now as to the future. light of publicity in upon those public personnel of the players and so forth. Bryan. who died 22nd November, faith to all parts of this land; examfitt. The committee Prize, 5948; 4th. Prize, 7156: so successful. that the first century of the Church's and private departments who are plac- proved tell and institutions, 1919. Catholic its The ine desire 1733. to thank those people who so Prize. 1926; 6th. Prize. our history here has been so marvellously ing up to "the enemy within Sweet Jesus have mercy on him. me if in all Christendom you can find winning number of the Masher Cart is donated refreshments. All Its the music report of the Convent blessed by God, what may we not en midst." If we find there is being car- generously another city with the same number of pect is last having money or tickeSs are re- 725, winner, Mr. A. Woolley. The KAVANAGIL-Of your charity, prey to have been accomplished a hun- of Mercy. Victoria Square, names ried on a secret boycott against Ca- persons Cawith equipped Catholics equally to soul of Themes were on application had the minded to hand same in as soon as prizes be of may repose the issue, the following for week's many have We dred hence? expose years to tholics we will do our best There is not a institutions. Novembee on tholic 46 Shaftesdied MansJ. F. Moloney, Rev. wile Veronica possible. the omitted: Kavanagh, inadvertently grounds for a glorious vision of the the creatures who are pandering to phase of Christian charity that is not Dorothy bury -street, 'Leederville. Violin; flonours, 16. 1919 Senior field. union splendid because future. of the prejudice, and to let the light of day represented here. There is ,aot a of priests and people, and because tn.. O'Connell, Senior Pianoforte; Rose Sacred Heart of Jesus, hive ineree SUBIACO BAZAAR hypocritical designs in upon their want of body, mind or soul that is not on his soul. eed Will le Church here has a fair field for ad- White, Preparatory Pianoforte. There are business houses in this city Probably 150 priests wife. provided forsorrowing his by Inserted NOVEMMONDAY NIGHT NEXT, vancement on virgin soil. Vocations catering for the custom of our Cathoare engaged cuntinually in parochial Tosrph's Brothers, St. The Christian ST. BRIGID'S CONTENT, JIID. your charity, pray for 21, at. BER to the priesthood and to the cloister, TERRY-Of lic institutions, and secretly banning Orphanage, in duties other and educational and publicly beg to Clontarf, LAND JUNCTION. our darling of soul the SUBIACO. there HALL of service, and SCHOOL OLD the repose so rare a quarter of a century ago, are Catholics from their priests these Among suburbs. and city Patterson, of KellerMrStuart thank The Pupils of the above Convect by His Grace the Arcineetiep. to -day multipliel in such a manner mother. wh-t departed this life, Nois. we are informed, at least one public are members, of religious Ordere from of the donation berrin, for magnificent will give their ,ten dear our 8 also seminars' at o'clock. ge; 5. 1920: ecclesiastical tab great This which the in city that department days of St. Francis and St. Domtruck of no lees than five and a hse.lf ANNUAL CONCERT Everything will be there for Every"I er. Maurice. who died Noverre-er the at the gates of your city, that magnifithe Irish and Catholic name. To talk atons inic. and from the period that gave taken dein the recently of prime chaff, is body. on Pacific, Washout the the looking of 1. 1909.--R.T.P. cent pile prospects the glorious of us that valiant soldier of Christ, IgnaSuch a magnanimous gift livery of. TOWN HALL, MIDLAND JUNCA Welcome Awaits Everyone. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy to -day crowded with young levites. preington Conference and the advent of a as tius of Loyola, down to those founded TION, this is worthy of more praise and Christ, of souls ministry for the their on paring great Peace spiritual or material, whilst thanks hundreds Many SITUATION. in the last century. words can convey. The THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24. --Inserted by their loeiee while an endless procession of the most such subterranean practices are com- Brother than voting by respectable Wanted, of nuns, representing religious comwishes tee acknowbrother-in-law, A C's"! Programme will he Presentt.,I and daughter; sister Catholic of Australia s daughter, gifted mon in the political and soceel life rif ledge suchPrincipal daughters ,duties. sittrition, spiritual household viornan, munities from the a timely act of Charitv, and Mr. and Mrs. W Se Ralston, Moera. this country, is the height of hypocrisy returns grateful TN., "Record" Office. thanks. That there is an exand humbug. -
New Opening Church at riuntp.iry
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Osborne Park
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nteresting Events in the Catholic World Wrap The Green Flag
Round
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the hope that the might the frantic suicidemiserable body ace which destroys his extinguish his eternal seal. do not Again, thereture, I mourn you, constidare to lay your hands en the naiun; it is above your power."against Plunket William Cunyngham the Union, 2encaJap., 1799. Genuine Knight of ColUmbus Oath. At the Supreme Convention vi the Knights of Columbus in San Francis. co in August last, Supreme lanignt Fleherte- annoniced that, owing to the :arge circulation of the bogus H. of C. to oath;, 1.c cunsielcrea it i.t.cessta) make public the genuine Fourth itDeis members. by gree pledge taken the as follows: "I swear to support States. United tee of Constitution pledge myself. as a citizen and Knight. fully of Columbus, to enl,ghten relystit on my duties as a citizen ano to conenduties such perform scientiously tirely in the interest of my country, and regardless of personaldo consequenall in my ces. I pledge myself to and power to preserve the integrity promote to and purity of the ballot or. reverence and respect for haw and der. 1 promise to practise my religion openly and consistently. but without myself ostentation, and to so conduct nit public affairs as to reflect nothing to Church Holy Our upon but credit and out the end that she may flourish honour greater the to prosper country and glory of God,"
round Lib, wrap the ereen flag Boys. sweet inure far were T. die Buys, %Vale Erin s noble Emblem,
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Archbishop Cerretti Presents Credentials
OPEN FOR ALL CLASSES Of
Business General BankingRabaul (Plow Britain); London Department Bank Savings this and Savings sank Agencies at 3184 Peet Offices
Um Prlotdpiti ORM, and Towns of Australia and
BY
WELCOMED PAPAL NUNCIO TO FRANCE FORMALLY MILITARY HONORS PRESIDENT OF REPUBLIC-A CCORDED BREACH YEAR FIFTEEN OF CEREMONY MARKS CLOSING BETWEEN CHURCH AND HER ELDm3ST DAUGHTER
ei tact, excluded any such claim. The
alter author tells how more than once,would some wonderful victory, men say to Napoleon: "Sire, this is the greatest day of your life," and goes on to say that, if he had grasped the realities of faith, he might well have replier that there was a far greater day, the
SYDNEY.
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lily N. C. W. C. News Service in "The to which enables the governmentland 18.-The presentation of dom sheet. is Aug. "Such Paris, winding Communion. soy first be relations of courrtesy, Tu day of his maintain new the of credentials wave, it "cf to see the essential the origin," according to Atteridge, la life I longed mutual esteem and confidence. Nuncio to the President of the RepubAnd follow where it led. --my hand a piece of fiction that has had a long "Under this new regime the public lic was effected with great solemnity. life." vigorous But now my eyes grow dim end authorities may therefore ascollaborate Cerretti of Mgr. words they. did assuming, in the Would grasp its last bright shred. the Holy See just with the interhimself, the character of an "historical Great Charity Convention. under the old one, wnerever (Chorus.) of exceptional importance." those of event with coincide France delegates, of me, ests thousand More than three As the Presider: of the Republic wrap tee green Flag round and it pleases priests, nuns, and laity, registered for has been spending several weeks with the Catholic Church, Sovereign the Boys. that say you Confer hear to National me the of the convention the his family at the Chateau de Rambouillo die were .tar inure sweet, openPontiff expects happy results from Buys. e'er of Catholic Charities, whichWiscon let, about thirty kilometers from Paris. With Erin's noble Emblem, relations which the arrival of your ed its session at Milwaukee, country residence that the the at was it between To be my winding sheet. re-establishes Excellency .in, U.S.A. The delegates zepresented the ceremony took place. and universally respected moral yuu, Buys, all parts of the United States and Can.end 1 had hoped to meet held, arrival at Rambouillet the great his See, and Upon Apostolic the is Mex. which from power was reaaa, and included delegates On many a well-fought sacrificed representative of the Holy See honours a people who have always Sacred banner, Boys, lee. The next Convention will be held %l hen to our jusceived with the military everything to the highest ideal of two ei Washington in 1922. A rule has beer. personages; highest The traitorous roe would yield. the to among peace of granted and tice among men cstablished to hold a Conference in squadrons of Hussars escorted him, the But now, alas! 1 am denied has country our Indeed, The nations, year. other prayer, every Washington My dearest earthly the colours were dipped as he passed, and special claim to the confidence of Convention was in sesion five days. Ad- the officers presented arms. You'll follow and you'll meet the fue. grantHoly See, and the prerogatives consedresses made and reports rent covered was ,net by the Master But I shall not be there. Nuncio just The the are Popes the by to us ed a wide range of subjects related Ceremonies and the Chief of the cration of the services rendered by of And though my body moulders, Buys, charity. Prior to the opening of the of Military House of the President by France to the general interests of high Mass was the Pontifical My spirit shall be free, Conference, conducted was and Republic, celebrated. His Lordship Bishop Mc- them to the large drawing -room where Christianity. And every comrade's honour, Boys, me. "In the accomplishment of this noble to ser the dear Will still be Nicholas, of Delon, preaeheel The PreM. Millerand awaited him. fight the success of which interests all And in the thick and bloody mon, and gave a survey of charity had with him the dignita- task, who sident. we are assured that your help lag, people, courage the to your paganism reLet not house from the days of military and civil his of ries near, not fall us. That of the Trench For 4'11 be there and hovering nt time. "Charity to -day is the ceived the pontifical diploinat with will granted us in advance, I feel is Flag. clergy old "hut said, he dear the days," former corAround same as in greatest deference, and very sure, for all work on behalf of union -L. K. O'Reilly. to -day the methods are different. The the exchanged. were compliments and peace. Church in her charity moo; out to dial "During the great war, priests, relieveryone. She knows neither raw, nor Mgr. Cerretti's Address. The Vatican Library. gious and nuns vied with the ministers comthe observing presented in colour nor eseed, immediately Library Cerretti Mgr. The Prefect of the Vatican prepaid other cults. and with all the French of We mand to love ore's neighbour. is his credentials, and made the followpeople, in couragt, !abnegation. kind (says the Catnolic Herald) Catholics have a duty in forming pubto open a distinct section of the Libas Great Soldier, Statesman and Christian lie opinion on every question of inter- ing address. patriotism. death "Mr. President: nary under the heading "Irelanda," "The brotherhood of the trenches to General de Maud'huy, whose est to the community at large. We far number of works was "I have the honour to present ,eon as a sufficient history, recently reported, was nut ofonly by which has survived the hostilities and is well qualified to bring Your letters exceptionally are the by written Excellency the chiefs archaeology, of art. XV.. from disappearing. one of the most hououred to ',inferences. to legislative halls, to the Sovereign Pontiff. Benedict its maintenance it Chris to great a Irish writers, are received to justify contribute also "To but of acgredit Army, principles to work, French The Pope has august master. deigns brought his administrative such an innovation. is permissible to count in the salutian. When the age limit he charity, principles not only my Up me as apostolic nuncio to the govern- tary influence of those who claim to of the scheme. still cote Christian to an end. approved warmlyIreland eound in theory, but tested in pructiee French Republic. the of as not figured military tocareer the At ment te the present country. nothing but the paetors of souls. his serve tinted kr centuries. There is surely greet "This occasion, which in other times 16 he heeded in the Library as a distinct unit, works "I am greatly touched by the mesthe elections of Novembersupported by the need of crystallising public Catholic would have constituted a happy event published in Ireland coming underThis sage which His Holiness has given imof candidates list relative the charity." on opinion merely the of one his of "Inghilterra." ail but nation and the with general heading date of you for the French Catholics of Lorraine,. and was triumportance is. to-day, a historical the Republic. Will Your decision, says the paper, it not proit is par- President of kindly companions on the fist Chamber of A Dirty Birdand apimportance, recent to His the with exceptional transmit unconnected Excellency bably elected. In the The New York World calls the Ku of the ticularly to you. Mr. President, and my sincere wishes for his an pointment of Count Plunket as Minis. phantly Deputies, during the discussion most dangerous see- to your illustrious predecessors, that Holiness 'the Klan Klux Pontihis of Vatican, the glory the and ter of Fine Arts in the Dail Cabinet. with person renewal of relations that is due the credit for having prepared gust deputies ret agency of suker-government ficate. he was the spokesman of the ever developed within the Repubbrilhas I;eur conrealisation. its Nuncio, speech Mr. A Powerless Parliament. His eou, for "As Lorraine. from lic," and adds that "there is room with "His Holiness, moved by the special of elected felt liant cameo in the young and rigorous In the Six-County Ulster House sisted of three sentences. delivered within the Republic for no Govern- benevolence which he has always wel the and apworld new military the recently a of of McGuffin democracies accent Sam Mr. Commons. the passionate those constitu- for the glorious French nation. showed there, are intend to per- ment except through invita- qualities which youspirit asked to which authority the duty of peal: "Lorraine does not We tional forms which the people then-- corned with great pleasure the per in which you are 95 the of guarantees quarrels. and maintaining the peace of the City of religious you mit is but one selves have ordained." The Klan tion addressed to him by that the will endeavour to fulfil the diplomatic in Belfast was entrusted; and whether cent. Catholics, and recognise attempting to usurp those constitu your government, convinced We do not be- mission entrusted to you. in conforma recent outbreak. during which eigh- religious head: the Popeis, therefore, gin en and forms, tional leper a renewal of diplomatic relations like delay treated unnecessary him to be teen lives were lost, want France would ity with the desire of the Soyereign Government... the of rival and a emy tween the Holy See and Pontiff. whom no one can have anything with in the intervention of the ponce and collecadvantage* was Until Protestants and Masons be of great mutual "In biddingyou welcome among us, military was responsible for these disto do." General de Maud'huy mission, the tively and officially purge themselves "Faithful to its divinethan that neither the I wish to assure you degeneral director of the Catholic ever estrous results. Sir James Craig, the the for more responsible of being to -day stigma the See of and Holy of France, duty in the of the government of the said of assistance reply. movement in Premier, Boy Scout urn the welfare Catholic the (says stuff of co-operate kind this to sires of its presipatriotic support maintaining peace within "Northern bad led many pilgrimagesofofSaint Mar- Columbian), they cannot very well the people by continuing its efforts on Republic our the au. Ireland" rested with the Imperial asksocieties to the sanctuary and by inspir- dent will fail you." esor peace connivance of general of ignorance of plead behalf place again the thorities- Mr. Sam McGuffin tin, at Tours, and to Nuncio Guest at Luncheon. the suspicion of lending counten- ing those principles which makeis nato ed, was there any prospect of "Northmartyrdom of St. Joan of Arc at Rote cape ance to the contemptible campaign of tions great and prosperous, thatdue Mgr. Cerretti was retained by M. to ern Ireland" having control of law and en. obedience themseland Kluckers with The respect the Kluckers. the say Millerand for lunch, together Sir James Craig said the order? union of all ves brag of Protestant and Mason)" public authority anci the Mgr. Valeri, auditor of the apostolic common R.I.C. was a reserved service, to he the of arguments name best the and their of in one him. is It Friend. help. citizens legation. who accompanied, transferred on a date not less than A Wise good of country and religion. to their dupes. We are loath to believe Mgr. Gibier, bishop of the diocese in Father Salvat, at French missionary the reason three year; from the applied date. are doubt, Masons or without decois. a Protestants good "This located. is that awarded which Rambouillet in Yunnan. has been by the Chipen to the charge. but their silence why we see to -day the representatives Military honours were again rendered ration for the second time nations Behaving as a Nation. of nearly all the, civilised Order of tile would seem to lend consent to the susthe Nuncio upon his depart", e. in The nese Government. The 1st. Chriele Jesus et guiltless Speaking recently at a meetingEgyquite Vicar not Degree has around the picion that they are the of the nation with Chrysanthemum La Croix says: "The Frenca CathoLondon, in connection vf a share in the ugly campaign of viligood priest representative of (air great G. B. been conferred upon thisWar and ir, greet- lics may utter an act of thanksgiving.The ptian struggle for independence, was ragfication and political, commercial and could not remain absent. service: following the audience the fur at arrival of to Nuncioin Paris, Egpytian his France Shaw exhorted provinces, Suteta social ostracism of Catholics now being ing the presence ofthe desire that the and the presentation of his credentials to "behave as a nation" if they de- ing between the twoIt was a fierce com- waged by the Ku Klux Klan. -Mote: Vatican I express happy event may put an end Yunnan. nation. to a long period of mourna and uen as recognised be this sired to exposure hopes based op_ recent the World's fray. York New the The to end an put is a precious guarantee of Quoting the example of Ireland, he bat, so, to missionary interposed as become so many realities. noble mis- ing. This of the workings of this dangerous pagand national,- reconciliaamply had union courageous people this sacred Irish me the to that said a has practically 'gin entrusting plotters having of in brood an succeeded and is chargIt mediator, tion. Let us be grateful to all those shown that they were a nation. sion. the Sovereign Pontiff has of his between the two given a knock-out blow to the Kluckto rise above the parhow knew who expression the this fact, writes Mr. B. G. Horrurnare peace treaty signed North renew the ed me to ers. The Grand Wisard of considering This treaty is in force belligerents. in his fine article on "The Spirit of oath, sentiments of special benevolence to- tisan spirit and who, by France, provinces, where he has relieved the members of their conto of welfare offer true to the and only nation Ireland," which must so impress It- between the two their go French may they the ward land and has hinted that practical very of re a as upon re-establishment visiting wishes the to observer looked is warmest tributed self on an impartial on a New you, Mr. President his follows funk this All was, lotions with the Holy See' Ireland to -day. that makes it seem im- wise friend. for happiness and success. know only York Federal Judge's instruction to a possible for foreign rule to ever re"As for me. personally, I Grand jury to investigate the Ku Klux Archbishop Cerretti's Secretary. It is an A Pre -Reformation Organ. is my task, and establish itself in Ireland. delicate how well too Cerof Klan.) It is announced that Archbishop amazing spectacle, and one mcst inmy strength, but with the Mr. A. Cecil Piper, City Librarian limited how Evremoff, page music the assist. retti has seat for Monsignor spiring to lovers of freedom. to wit- Winchester, writing in holp of God and the effective much Pope Benedict XV. secretary to that private as says act negwill shall I who newspaper, ness what the national resolve of a government, London of a catheIn September last our Holy Father ance of your within the sphere of my the Nuncio in Paris. people, however little they may be, has been written about the great hisBenedict XV. completed seven years of lect nothing to Monsignor Evremoff.' who is Russian, however long the years of their oppres- drals of England concerning their feagive to the peaceful seven difficult attributions Those bePontifiCate. his architectural efficacy, strength and and full is a convert from Orthodoxy. He serChurch its sion, however mighty the the the of of tory. antiques, one be mission to him shown has have years relations be- gan his career in the diplomatic number of the intruders, can achieve tures; but the musical history Pontiffs. His great and to make the friendly greatest of there secretary Yet as 1.:hurch's acting closer was to and roused neglected. France ia, vice, and once their nationhood the Holy See been somewhat and work for the relief of prisoners, for tween ever." Embassy in Constantinople at action. are many interesting partigulars than with more humane methods of warfare, for the time of his conversion. Hetodecided many illustrious names connected of Reply. children starving, President's the Rome. The of cathesaving the those to become a priest and went Apostle of Temperance. the musical history of testiEurope, nas received glorious women The President of the Republic an- where he studied theology at the A quarter of a century's work ce, drals, and Winchester is no exception. and men good the Winfrom follows: monies as century Seminary. French behalf of teruperaace was completed re- As far back as the tenth In the face of mis- swered of every nation, "Mr. Nuncio: It has been learned that the resi. cently by Father Francis Cuthbert chester was famous for its wonderful receiving by the representation, oftentimes malicious, "I take great pleasure in by dence in the Rue Vaneau. occupiedbut flays, parish priest of St. Peter's. Bees - organ, which seems to have been and aims which charitable letters great the his the Nuncio, has not been leased, First intended largest of which there is a record, ap- he pursuedrelying on Divine Providence from your hands ton, Notts. England. XV. acBenedict of free Pope him to It fearlessly, loaned Holiness was power. His it and that came to Lon size for the law. Father Hays was of great even credits you to the government of the with for guidance. until at lengthacknowcharge by the owner, Count Madre degp don, under the influence of Cardinal pears to have had 400 pipes, to had have for belNuncio. departure enemies as his fourteen former before Republic who, and Loos. above his life hencebellows Manning, and consecgited twelve strong ledge that in the whole tragic history "The event, as you have said, has, voyage, to India. placed it at the disforth to social reform. Ordained priest lows below, and it tuck seventy record peculiat posal of the Envoy of the Holy See, There were of the war, the tine unsulliedwas under the circumstances, a duly in 1894, he first served at St. Barnaba,' men to manipulate them. cei the emfeature redeeming a which should be of Paris. one which the of significance keys, Two years iorty "termites," or Cathedral, Nottingham. So A to through the Archbishop meaning true pursued. its notes. course he bravely phasised; it gives later, in 1896, as a result of his discov- letter was painted to indicate the say, Parliato as far French au the went which by playpaper act was chitin: the organ the Some Look Like, Some Smell Like. ery of the social disasters due to drink, We are told that and the noise of the editorially, that "When all the terrible and ment, by separating the Church free ed by two monks, he founded the Catholic Temperance. - None Taste Like UNION BRE& regime of war is ova:, a present the established the of State, carnage the throughout heard be music could Crusade, and also a guild to encourage who will have less A monk named Wuistan thus there are few men school children to take the pledge with city. their iron reason to feel ashamed of the part the age of tweuty-five. The movement describes it: "Like thunder In the Pope. the than out played drives they has since spread to France, Switzer- voice assaults the car and or Nay. so swells face of all the mother countries, land, Belgium, Holland, and these colo- every other sound. mothers, themselves call that must countries you hear Between 1879 and 1908, Father the sound that as you nies. the -day to himself_ as you the l'ope has shown Hays preached on the temperance clap hands to yotir ears, unable, Vhen so much is bellowFather of Men." question in every part of. Britain ants draw near, to abille the brazen melody net being written in the Press to-day the in Ireland. He had over 328,560 dis- ing. All through the city the and Conference echo Washington and the fame the ciples, gained in two tours of the globe, can be heard; and rebe it let question of disarmament, of it spreads through all the land." in which he visited Australia. New the Mr. membered that Pope Benedict was call Zealand, United States and Canada. In connection with this organ, says to leader international first great The value of his work was recognised Piper, a service book with thee musical if net services for the limitation of armament,whereby by two Popes, Leo XIII, who designat- notation was compiled form .the is disarmament, as a measure ed him ".apestle of Temperance." and in the Cathedral. The anusc 'iptprebe secured. could peace universal is and existence, in eta! that hope happily Pius X, who expressed his to Baa "The Angelus." the movement would spread universal- served in the Bodleian Library at Ox- Attempt The city of Grenoble has had a raford. .It is known as the "Winchester ly. ever since the last elec.mayor intercialist of great Tropary," and is a work tions. This "anti -clerical" politician est to musicians, being very curious "Selling Up." a decree lay virtue of signed recently tenth of example and a remarkable Prominence was given by the Britwhich the ringing of church bells is aumusical notation. from which eh Press recently to the fact that the century the time of religious at only thorised perform. as singing part of some idea Earl of Droghedra is leaving Ireland, and fof a period pot to exat Winchester can be, obtained. services, and has "advertised the sale of his ed from three to five minutes. The ceed times early in Cathedral Winchester ancestral mansion and it contents, at was the church of a Benedictine Monaspastors of the Grenoble parishes senttimea Moore Abbey, Menasterevan, Co. Kilto the Council of State, tery, so we may be sure that the ser- complaint dare." The mansion which the Earl highest administrative jurisdiction of daily vices of the Church were sung is "vacating" was wrested from the trance, and the decree wastheannulled by the monks at the appointed hours, ringing Carthusian monks who were driven out it limits right up to the time of the Reforma- as illegalto"because in the Penal days, and what remained too short a period, and beof bells in 1538-9. to him of the 22,000 broad acres at- tion, until its dissolution would result in hindering or it cause trched thereto, after the tenants had Napoleon Legend Exploded. suppressing the ringing of church bells purchased under the Land Act of 1903, for various offices or religious exerMr. A. Hilliard Atteridge, writing Clements Tonic to has been for some years rented to a cises and other occasions accordingThe the in Napoleon about The estate. entertainingly on the steward or agent custom." established previously a story to blow relieves Present Earl has always been regarded Month, gives a death and his reli- decree was aimed at "The Angelus,' is an absentee; only at very remote concerning the Corsican life everywhere proquite re- which in Catholic insomnia, of Christ the Intervals pay;ng a_ visit to his "ances- gion, which goes the rounds birth Virgin the claims and is sometimes tral home." He is about thirty years gularly in periodicals Redeemer. anaemia, The legof age, and served in the Irish Guards even heard from the pulpit. end is to the effect that, on the evenneuritis, 1918-19, but saw no foreign service-a one victories. decisive his of one of ignores. ing SPIGL J. fact that the. British Press impaired of his Marshals said to the Emperor: if _pleased be will Perth, T=conist, call for your retirements "Sire, this is the greatest day of your Pre -Union Opinion of the Union, you would vitality, 40., Haircutthat, great and replied he life," and save money. Shaving and terms, of express most the in part to any "Sin-I, Orders sent ting 90. as was this day of victory, and similar No remittance Post. V.P. by deny the competency of Parliament to glorious W.A. be a day day, greater Razors there was a needed. eneapest in orPerth. do this act. I warn you, do not dare ailments. arof his first other day any the forget, never Pipes, would Watches, Set; to lay your hands against the constitu- Communion." According to Mr. Atticles Repaired with guarantee. tion. I tell you that if, circumstan- teridge, this edifying story has no his. Polo' local chemist it Act, ced as you are, you pass this or storekeeper sells ftl torical basis whatever. It had its ori& WATERS BRYANT will be a millity,and that no man in gin many years after Napoleon's death, en to 90 STIRLINO-ST., PERTH, Ireland will be bound to obey it. manual MERCHANTS. French COAL a and in first WOOD appeared and Yourselves you may extinguish, but Orders Promptly Attended To. Christian doctrine in a form that. Clements Tonic, Ltd., Parliament you cannot extinguish. It of Tel. A$915. far from claiming for it any f-,. dation is enthroned in the hearts of the pea
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THE W.A. REOORD, SATURDAY,
PAGE
19, 1021
THE ORANGE POGROMS IN NORTH=EAST ULSTER The Partition of Ireland An Attempt to Shift the Responsibility Up ! Republic Ireland
In Dublin, Curlew reetrictiees wee: Government. carried out WOO more imposed in February, 1920, as a consecruelty and bloodshed than was inquence of an affray in which a contended perhaps. but organised and see stable lost his life, and a Republican in motion not in Belfast but ni Lonsoldier was seriously wounded. The don. Nobody who has visited Belfast conflict lasted less than a minute. or inquired ie the most prefunctory There was general no director of the nets any of manner into the details kind. The incident was. at that time. would believe that the Republican an unusual and in the isolated Five or part one. act, hand, Army had months later the pogroms in Belfast turmoil and savagery of thes-e scenes. began, and Continued for six weeks, Nine thousand worker: were forcibly during which over forty men, women To expelled from their employment. a man they are Nationalists, and they and children were shot dead and over O00 wounded. and upwards of 200 Cadependents and their thirty thousand only by tholic houses destroyed by tire. No are now saved from stervatioe oil Curfew restrictions were imposed in -psi -rip :env:Tee, and levies National Belfast during that period. and even,ions from the people of tea United twiny they were impesed only to be rle This of America. States withdrawn at. a monieet when a reintelligence prove to any ordinary of the pogroms was that the pogrom was :it least not of cemmencement predicted by British press eesseseeed. But. origin. Catholic or Nationalist ants in the city --a prediction amply the proof does not end here. fulfilled within a week. Other Proofs of Unionist ResponsibilOrange Leaders as Special Constables. ity. In November the ringleaders of :he majorThe Unionist party is in the riots were actually invited by the Britity in Belfast. They control the civic ish Government TO become part of in. Britthe have They life of the city. armed forces, and were created a Speish military and constabulary upon cial Constabulary (called Class "A"), They disposal. their their side and at supplied at the public expense with outnumber the Catholics and Nitionalrifles, bombs and revolvers, clothed in rites the Were one. to three ists by British uniform; paid by the British of Republican origin. they would haee Treasury. and set upon the tenet. conbeen suppressed in a day. They they had wrecked as the guardians of fourteen fur tinued without cessation "law and order-" In addition te months. because they were British in these regular "policemen." a secorrl continue to designed origin and were third class, called respectively until the Republican movement was end "B" and "C," were enrolled, all of them. broken. Just as the British Governthe like Class "A." Protestants and Union ment refrained from suppressing and ists, many of whom were given arms Auxiliaries lawlessness of its keep in their homes "in case of Black and Tans in the twenty-six to need." This outrageous system of counties, it refrained from ending the forming the most active elements amdirecting policy the Belfast pogroms; Further, the ong the pogromists into a military polboth was the same. ice force with all the immunity for orgies in Belfast were in some cases their acts that British Constabulary When the Readmittedly reprisalsthen enjoyed in Ireland, is itself suffipublican troops in Belfast. or in any cient to show that the disorders in atcounties of the six North-Eastern North-East Ulster were part of the tacked the troops of the British GovBritish Government's plan for subduresumed mob Orange ernment. the ing by force the majority of the Irish their attacks upon Catholic lives and people. defitself in fact --a property Catholic political The Special Constabulary at Work inite enough to point to the persuasion of the rioters. Many inAs was no doubt foreseen by those When Disstances could be cited. who enrolled. this fanatically anti trict Inspector Swaney, who had or- National "police force." the orgies of ganised the murder of the Lord Mayor destruction, the essessinations of wellof Cork, was shot dead in Lisburn, known Sinn Feiners, the shooting down forty Catholic houses were destroyed of men, women and children in the by the Orange mob. assisted in this streets became more frequent, and case by the local constabulary. When. more general after the establishment Alderman Terence MacSwiney -lied ef of this force. These Special Condefence. hunger strike in Brixton Jail the stables joined quite openly in the atResponsibility. the die Shifting invaded the Catholic mob Orange tacks on the Catholic districts, and on But altnough the Unionist .enders trict and to the aceringaniment of at least one occasion when they were never miss an opportunity of publicly' shooting and the destruction of pro- themselves unable to participate they the un pronouncing their MalecitctibuS perty. bunted gross effigies of him in gave their arms to the Orange mobs several of the Catholic streets. scheme, they are good enough to carry out attacks upon the "Papera to use the separate Parliament ishes." they loathe as a platform from which Since January 1, 1921, extensive pogin movement NATIONAL IRISH to \JAW), the National roms and attacks upon Catholics in Ireland. A flagrant instance of this.has Belfast, FORESTERS Derry, and other places in of beSsiOn the at just been provided North-East Ulster took place, in the A SOCIETY FOR IRISHMEN. is the "Northern Parliament" in now months of January, March, April, NorthConCheapest Fee. Initiation No pogroms The progress. May, June, July, August and Septemtributions. tfast Ulster are the calculated work of ber. In one week -end during July 144 British meets Hugh O'Neill, Perth, Branches. by directed mobs Orange houses and shops, all owned by Cathoalternate Thursdays, In the Trades Hall agents. This is evident in every in(Room lei, Beaufort -street. Perth. lics, were destroyed by a mob led by Yet in the "NorthEnnui Boru Branch, Fremantle, every cident in them. Special Constables, and admitted by Societies last. Friendly Tuesday, alternate Wednesday ern Parliament" on Sir Hamar Greenwood in the British Secretary's -street, 64 Adelaide Hall, Mr. R. G. Lynn. M.P.-whose infiaruAddress, W. Keating, 13 Burt -street, Parliament to be "civilians described conthe one of were Parnell, Charles Stuart Fremantle. story speeches as Unionists." of Boulder; Secretary a ...rasa, Court tributing causes of the continuance During the whole period of the pogHate% Boulder; meets alternate rldays. the bloodthat the pogroms-declared Midland Junction, J. F. Anton, John roms the Nationalist population again in shed and destruction of property O'MalleY, Quebec -street, Midland Juncand again appealed to the British AuFeiners, Sinn of tion. work the was Belfast to the application thorities Lena on for protection. It was neser Money to popuwho had attacked the peaceful Society's solicitors, Messrs. I. and R. given them. Maxwell, Barrack -street. Perth, or the lation of the city. Mr. Lynn's speech "we do J. Sulu, not deny," .Ur. hoot Maccare J. Britieli Secretary, the General in has been reproduced Barrack -street. Neill, Deputy an Dail Eireann rat press as giving the true cause of the Derry City, said on ..August 30th last, been has and Belfast. disorders in -that this disgraceful pulley has had PERTH CATHOLIC YOUNG British -controlled by transmitted a wonaenul success. en a sew generse and SOCIETY. MEN'S Continental the to agencies press 504 HAT -STREET, PERTH. nons Republican Beliast, liberty -lovAmerican papers. fUnder the Patronage or Alga times ing Benast, lieuast of the United Archbishop Disorders. The Origin of tile Belfast Irishmen, the Prgtestant Belfast tnat Billiard Room, Lounge, Library, Card Room, Cricket Club, Harriers' Club, Belief na the protestations of Mr. championed at once the cause of the Dramatic and Debating, Musical, oppressed Catholics, and the cause of Lynn require- a complete lack of Society. insn indepeodence, has been transknowledge of the conditions in NorthACCOUNTANCY CLASSES. SOCIETY THAT EVERY CATHOLIC formed by unit policy into a city the East Ulster and of the history of the YOUNG MAN SHOULD BELONG O. most reactionary, the most lawless, tn.: riots there. The riots in Belfast comFull particulars on application tomost disorderly-, the most intolerant menced in the shipyards on _Idly 21 W. J. WEBB, eon. Secretary. No secret was made of last year. that is inhabited anywhere. by white A them. who it was that started men-a degradation tnat we lay to tae Society of St. Vincent de Paul meeting of Unionist ship -workers was charge not of an unreasoning mob, ,Western Australia (Inaorp). openly help, at which the Union Jack but of the calculating rulers of the was proudly displayed. Speeches were British Empire." This Society clists for the purpose made, not covertly, but definitely and We also do not lay the shameful others, and famines worthy assisting of explicity, urging the Orange workers deeds in Belfast and elsewhere in Ulincluding Inmates of public instliutions, to clear the yards of "Fenian" and In indigent circumstances, and engages ster primarily to the charge of the governed it is works. good in other In `Sinn Feiners"-as the Catholics Orange mobs who perpetrated them. by a council, once in No. 52 (top floor) Belfast are called by Unionist spokesA hundred facts prove the Bntfsa Royal Arcade, Perth, and has branches parishes in many Those who organised and admen. Government to be the designers and or conferences throughout the State dressed the meeting boasted that they the initiators of the persecution of the The calls on its funds are many, and were supporters of the British GovernCatholic minority- Just as the most a view to supplementing its rewith ment, and were acting in its defence sources, the Society invites persons inveterate Unionists in North-East when making their wills to remember Its Nor is it without a certain signifiUlster view the British policy of parIn favbe made may Bequests work. cance that the meeting, item which tition with disgust, so we are conthe Particular Council. or any o' our fourteen months of bloodshed ensuen them lee) Couference of the Society. vinced the majority of was held in the same week that the shame at the things being done in British Terror in the rest of Ireland will not be This shame name. their YOUNG IRELAND SOCIETY OF The previous day, was initiated. lessened, but made harder to bear, by WESTERN AUSTRALIA. July '20. the uniformed forces of the the pretence of such politicians as Mr. British Government had sacked the Under the Patronage of Ibis Grace the Lynn, that the Catholics, who hayArchbishop. town of Tuam. The attacks upon the been hunted from their work, whose lives and property of Republicans and homes have been laid in ruins, whose Objects: The study of the Language, Nationalists in Belfast synchronised men and women-tolk have been shot Music, History, Literature and Dancwith attacks exactly similar in method ing of Ireland, and the revivals of the down without mercy, are the originaand intention upon the supporters of tors of their own persecution. ideals of an Irish -Ireland. the National movement in other parts, The Society meets each MONDAY The facts as they subseof Ireland. ST. PATRICK'S at 5, at evening quently disclosed themselves are too SCHOOL IRELAND IS TRIM -ROOM, Wellington -street. strong to permit of any other concluFees: Adult members, 3d per meetsion than that the policy which originin thy self-reliance, "Strong ated under the Union Jack in the Bel- ing. MISS B. O'DOHERTY, Secretary. Not in idle threat or boast, fast shipyards and the policy which Hast thou humid thy fierce defiance, was carried out by the troops and conAt the haughty Saxon host, GLENORAN NO. 10 stabulary of the British Government Thou hast claimed in sight in the other parts of Ireland were SCOTLAND'S BEST. Of high heaven thy long -lost right, both the operation of a deliberate plan PURE MALT WHISKY. thy hills-along thy plainsUpon to smash the Republican movement As supplied under Contract to the . In the green bosom of thy valleys, W.A. Hospitals and Government Medical by Terror. The new-born soul of holy freeDepartment. Also Railway Dining Cars dom rallies. The Expulsion of Catholic Workers. and the Leading Hotels and Clubs throughout the State. And calls on thee to trample down in Immediately after the meeting in Sole Agent: dust thy chains." the shipyards had concluded the pog-Clarence Mangan. PHIL COYLE roms began with a general attack en the Catholics employed in the yards.
(OFFICIAL.) lreThe "Path:intent of Northern published the follow 19'2I SePlenthea Ire"The Parliament oftheNorthern British Govland" was created byPartition f it Act its ernment under of fostering relithe express purpose The whole gious differences in Ireland.and UnionIrish Nation, Nationalist policy of pee the to opposed were ist, leadeis of tition, and the Unionist never tire of assertNorth-East Ulster for ask .not did ing that they free will have would not of (heir own The Parliament separate accepted a they declare, British Government, ars' the) them. epon policy forced the This accept it. were compelled to Irefand' does "Parliament of Northern is electIt name. its not even justify thirty-two Irish couned by six of thetwenty-six being called ties, the other although they in"Southern Ireland" the most Donegal, of county chide the and have northerly county in asIreland, as that of great times five an area But the names 'Northern Ireland." were chosen for of these Parliamentstheir establishment thrt the same end to imply was meant to serve: namely "Southern" Irethat "Northern" and that and extent, land are co-equal in divided between Ireland is evenly This Unionism and Republicanismto be is the view that was intended badly a by taken, taken, and has been for the whole instructed foreign press. in policy of partition has its origin propanganda. nation, Irish the of The division portions. nominally into twois equal actually a diviNorth and South, bounno with sion into two States in size, no equaldaries, no similarity no for created and ity in population, that of stadiscoverable reason exceptdisunity. The perpetuating. and bilising Which principle of serf -determination in dethe British Government invoke by outraged is fence of their policy Act creating the every clause of the unfeigned dislike The two States. is with which the partition ofpolicy Northviewed by the Unionists hatthe to East Ulster is second only the red with which it is regarded by rest of Ireland, and even the Belfast politicians who benefit by it in salariare ed appointment or public position hard put to it to say a word in its
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(liy Francis P. Junes, in the New Jersey Monitor) Men of Erin. famed in story, Crown your Motherland with glory, Now your battle -Hag is screaming, Hearken to the call. Rally now lot Sireland! Up! Republic Ireland! Alen of Leinster, men of Ulster, Men of Connacht, men of Munster. Green and White awl Orange stream. ing Proudly uver all.
Ireland calls on you to aid _her, Crush the cowardly invader; Fires of freedom now are lighted, Over land and sea. Rally new fur Sireland! Up! Republic .Ireletel Men of Antrim. men ei h11. mei of Weeferd, 111.'11 ota batik march illiti,-) On Ii, Ocoee'.
(OFFICIAL.) The Irish Bulletin of
.
Brothers joined in one, endeavour; Death or Liberty!
De Valera (By Dr. tames '1'. Gallagher). For right, for honour stand, whatc'er befall! True liberty is healing, De Valera! And Ireland, ailing since the Norman era, Will leap to vigor at thy bugle call. From hills of Antrim and of Donegal, From Malin Head to Rebel Cork and Beara, Front Dublin City to renowned Tireragh, To rise around thee like a granite wall.
scattered graves;
their
front
Green vales are Crowded with our starved and slain; Red Hugh his banner in the vanguard waves, While Sarsfield smiles again the Saxon
train.
Who dares to breathe a compromising
breath?
On, Ireland, on!
To liberty or death!
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lit their elected ievrcsentatives to niblin to lay- the solemn proOest these counties against the British Partition proposals before President De Valera and the Cabinet el Dail Firearm. On September 8th. the elected representatives of South and East Down appeared before the Dail Cabinet and made a similar protest published in tl.e .P.ulletin of the same date, and on yesterday, September 13, a deputation of public men from Derry City waited upon the President and his colleagues, c.nd protected against their city's inclusion in the Six -County State arbitrarily established under the British Partition Act, The following official report of the proceedings seas issued last evening: -"A deputation repsesenting the City I
Pierce the foe with ilmee.es1 themOr. Cleave his reeling leeks Battle blows our' chain will weer, Ireland must be free Rally now for Ireland! Up! Republic Ireland! Men of Belfast, men of Arklew. Men of Lisburn. men of Wieklew,
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of Derry waited upon President de Araiera and members of Dail Eireann Cabinet this afternoon at 4 p.m. The r1,:utation consisted of: "Alderman Cathal Bradley. Chairman General Purposes Committee of
the City Council; Councillor Robert McAnaney; Councillor D. J. Shiel; Mr. John F. Leonard. C.K.: Councillor P. Hegarty, President S.F., Derry; George McLaughlin, and Henry O. Doherty. G.A. "Alderman rarlley acted as spokes. man, and read the following state-
The Orange employees Immensely in
:and Donegal left in Ireland, when we
take into consideration that the greater ..rt of Derry City is a borough of Don-, egaL We cannot take the result of the last election as the voice of the people ei North-East Ulster in favour of partition. When we take into consideration OD the City and County consticusnces were jerrymandered by the Brit ish Local Governmens Board to ent the partition vote; (2) that we had to oppose a pogrom in Belfast and other places in the six counties when the people were hunted from these clistricts, their homes burned, and they were not allowed to go back to these areas to rec,rd their votes, with the result that they were personated and All :heir votes given for Partition. these votes count 'for two on a division; (3) the Ulster Special Constalmlary, recruited from the Oraege Lodges. were on duty in and around the polling stations with rifles, bayonets, and reTheir presence there intimisolvers, dated the people, so that they were afraid to come to record their votes. For these reasons the elections were not a free expression of the people's will on the Partition issue." "The President expressed his appreciation of the representative nature of the deputation, and assured them that Dail Eireann would bear in mind the case of Derry City, as well as of other portions of Ulster in any negotiations that might take place."
.
ment:-
IRISH
"'fhe present deputation represents
the views of the majority of the citizens of Derry on the issue of national freedom and national unity. The City Council of Derry, on the 22nd. Augur.', by resolution. refused to recognise the proposed partition of Ireland, and declared the intention of the citizens te make full use of their rights to nullify that project. They regard the proposed establishment of a parliament and administration for six counties as a work of incompetent meddling on the part of the British Government with the object of doing injury to this country. "Derry is the second city in Ulster, and is by position, population, trade end industry the capital of northern Ireland. It has the closest relatives ensiciese aid other interciiiirse with the large Cotinty of Donegal, frcm which the British Government proposes to separate it, as the same time separating Donegal from the rest of Irelaii and even from Ulster. To the material interests of Derry the proposed partiflan of Ulster could toing nothing hut mischief. By that proposal the city has already been deprived of its ancient position as a boresteh and reduced to a position of a country area. "The City of Derry has no desire to
Ainslie's RoyalEdinburgh WHISKY
-
the majority, set upon their "Fenian" fellow -workers with iron bars arid revolvers, and, after several had been barbarously murdered, and others maltreated, drove them from their work, to which they have never since been permitted to return. This policy of expelling the Catholics from their eniployment was carried further and the in the succeeding weeks, searching by armed Orange mobs of factories. workshops and yards in Belfast for "Fenians" became of daily becurrence. No effort was made by the British Government to interfere. There The was no reason for such effort. policy was the policy of the British
any sense from the main body of the Irish Nation, but on the contrary is determined, in spite, of any scheme thrust upon it from outside, to threw in its lot' with the ress of Ireland and to resist separation. In a free and united Ireland, Derry can aunt tin a prosperous development. "Our city's demand is not merely for ,rational liberty and unity, but for civil and religious liberty fur its own citizens and for the inhabitants of Ulster in general. There is no Ulster difficulty, but one manufactured and kept [live by England, one that would automatirally disappear with the dinerpearance of English interference." "Councillor MeAnanes, on behalf of Labour, said:"Mr. President. I rise to speak from the Labour point of view, and I speak in an official capacity as President of the Irish Tailors' and Tailoresses' Union, Derry Branch, and I have beeh authorised to speak on behalf of the Derry Trade and Labour Council, t. the effect that Labour in the City of Derry rejects Partition in any shape or farm, and that we appeal to you, as the President of the Irish Republic. and chief negotiator of peace, to use the power that is vested in you by the votes of. the Irish people to oppose partition in any settlement that may be It is unnatural to think arrived at. of Derry- being cut away from Ireland be separated in
\\ednesdaY,
11th. September, 1921, sass,.On August 30th, as reported in the Irish Bulletin of August 31st., the egnities of Tyree,- and Fermanagh
I
The dead arc rushing
Derry City Joins South and East Down, Tyrone and Fermanagh in Opposing Exclusion and Declaring Allegiance to Dail Eireann
FREEDOM
NOW ACHIEVED
(By Win. O'Brien, Ex-M.P., in the "Irish World.") sal of a military convention to safeThe present truce has only to he both Britain and Ireland against prolonged sine die and the Irish dif- guard foes, and who suggested the ficulty is solved. What force and foreign between the United States relations ages do for legislation have failed to and Cuba as a pattern of the future is an accomplished fact under our the British Empire between relations 01 state a in is The country eyes. As to the "Ulster" --or Ireland. profound tranquility and content; and the half-Ulster-difmore accurately, disaphave bloodshed violence and he and his advisers are equalpeared; life and property are as se- ficulty, -minded Religious - minded. large ly in State well -ordered any in as cure themselves, they abhor sectarian the world; there is no war of elec.,: men domination in say shape: they would going on. Under this most original of to our Protestant revolutions nearly all the terrors of cheerfully concede and 'guarrevolution are missing-law and order countrymen special liberties abundantie sat,swould antees which consent; are preserved by universal men, and even to the property is undisturbed; religion is a fy reasonable world be prepared to exunreasonable Contramore vital forge than ever. tend boundless patience and indulversy there may be as to how we have gence. of state blessed this into stumbled But the point I would specially imthings: but of the truth that Ireland press upon responsible_ statesmen is is at the preient moment happy, free and able to preeerve her own peace that the Irish settlement, so long with perfect friendliness to her neigh- sighed for and despaired of. O. actually in existence. The existing trace bors nobody with knowledge will queshas only not to be broken by Liigle-o: tion- Irish Unionists will be among the and the rest will take care of itself government that the first to confess has silently slipped into the !lands of Ireland is already self -governed and free, and England is not a penny the honest and capable men, who are adThe thing is settled ministering their departments of po- worse. - . . end done for it Lloyd George will only lice, justice and local government of courage toliii; other act put one with firmness, with rigid impartiality as between all orders of men, and credit by recognising that as a matfact the country ter of accomplished conwith a remarkable capacity for destructive, has passed out of the power of Dublin structive, rather than cart never, and Castle Government misthat the only work. which needs chievous interference of Dublin Cas- by any force of frightfulness, be reduced to subjection to it again. tle, now happily suspended, should be ileffinitely given tip, to leaVe Ireland in Two considerations may well he possession of at least the embryo of a anxiously taken to heart by every more stable and sagacious govern- statesman of repute. The first is that, ment than any of the small nations if the present peace should be broken. emancipated by the World War has it is the Dail Eireann that will reprehitherto developed. 1 suspect the sent law and order, settled governviceroy, the ex -viceroy, and the com- ment and the consent of the governed, mander:in-chief would not seriously and it is Sir Hamar Greenwood wilo dissent. will represelit militarist aggression Is it etinceivable that this Heaven- organized governmental anarchy and ant peace can be broken up, as it cell eternal enmity between the two only be, by shooting or banging the islands. The order is tlw hundreds members of the Dail, summoned to. of millions that will be saved to the ,ether with Lloyd George's assent, British taxpayer in armaments and and by a general massacre of men, the disappearance of any but the most women, and children, which would fail derisory military danger to England to extnninate the Irish race and from Ireland. would leave the Irish difficulty a more Horrifying skeleton than ever in the VICTORY! In claiming becloset of England? fore the world to have offered Ireland the status of Canada or Australia, Darkness overwhelming, centuries of Lloyd George has made it forever imtoil, possible to treat her by those puni- Death, sorrow, famine brooding on thy tive methods which might have their soil; euccess against a wild tribe in Wazirassembling; persecutors flee: Sinn Fein istan. He has whittled down Eng- Light, glory, dawning; Ireland now is land's objection even to the plenary free! H. Dooley. programme of Mr. De Valera to the two grounds of England's military securTHE IMPENITENT THIEF. ity and the protection of minorities. Both of these he could place 'oeyond danger by withdrawing his troops tit "There is no blacker or fouler transany necessary strategical strongholds action in the history, of man than the en the enast or.. ports of Ireland. making of. the union between Great The new government, it is notori- Britain and Ireland."-W. E. Gladstone ous, is in the hands of men who are "Whatever our views are we cannot not animated by any hatred of Eng- countenance the tearing up of the land for England's sake, and who comUnited Kingdom."-Lloyd George. bine in a remarkable degree a high idealism with sound sense and a firm Some Look Like. Some Smell Like. hand at the helm. It was Mr. De Valera himself who broached the propo- None Taste Like UNION BEER .
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Australasian News the Christian Brothers as educa tors are second to none in the State. 'Flea have the right material, they have the intellect, and they have also the character and faith." said his Grace Archbishop Duhig, at Toowoomba recently. In the course of his address (which was made at a distributiun rat prizes at the Christian Brothers' Collegc), his Grace referring to the buy world, said: "We ought all to try and reach the world of the boy, which is a world of its own, and a very serious world. The buys take as much pride-and so they should-in winning a prize as did Wellington in winning the battle of Waterloo. To underAmid the boy we must enter into his And life, and the mother did that. very often in the le n- we sec the man ji :Lennie...ie.:. and his ambitions we do not train the boy we cannot have the man, and it is well for us here, and almost everywhere, we hese the Christian Brothers' College:: to train our boys. They are trauma it, be able to take their place among men and to make excellent citizens, and The who help to build the nation." Archbishop then went eu to relate that the dropping of the first German aeroplane in the war was due to the invention of a Belfast Christian Brothers' boy." During the visit of his Grace to Toowoomba, 50 of the boys attending were enrolled as the"B. College s of the Blessed Sacrament at 'trick's Church. St. Mary's College, opened by Archbishop Duhig at Toowoomba recently, marks the great progress made by the Christian Brothers' During the schools in that centre. past few years the old College was unable to accommodate the number of pupils seeking admission. The new building will give the facilities needed to over 500 pupils. Archbishop Clune of Perth, was expected to assist in the ceremony, but was unavoidably absent through illness, and could not leave Sydney. Twenty years ago the school had accommodation for 250 boys, but the roll call was now 476. A fine evidence of the public spirit and generosity of the Catholic community of Toowoomba is illustrated by the fact that while laying out £11).000 or £12,000 on the new building for the Christian Brothers, they are helping the Sisters of Charity to erect a fine hospital, which is estimated to cost "Charity and education," £20,000. says Archbishop Duhig, "are the two outstanding activities, of the Church, and in each of these spheres she has accomplished great things. even here in Australia, where, throughout the Commonwealth and New Zealand, the Church has under her care at least and 130 1,600 schools and colleges charitable institutions, and working in these institutions are 9,000 devoted Nuns, and 700 religious Brothers."
The fine new St.
Mrs. Katherine Schuhmann, well known in Bundaberg, passed away at her daughter's residence in Brisbane on the 20th. ult., at the age of 81
years.-R.I.P.
.
On the 18th. ult., at the Convent of Mercy, Strand, Sister M. Kevin O'Leary, passed to her eternal reward, Deceased was a native of Bantry, County Cork. and came out with Rev. Mother Benigna in 1903. Since then she laboured unceasingly in the various convent schools in Townsville, Bowen, Ravenswood, and Ingham, where she is lovingly remembered by the children, in wits se service she generously event hene..11. Fho..gh in delicate health for years she was eine
to attend t i her duties until about three months ago. Her illness, though severe and painful. was. borne with great patience and resignation to the will of God--R.I.P.
NEW SOUTH WALES.
arse Beatrice Grunshaw, a biilliant Catholic writer, passed through Seelracy recently on her way to Port Moresby. Miss Grunshaw is 1111,:, ardent supporter of Catholic ims wherever she has been, and is especially interested in ,the Missionary Sisters of Papua, where she has her home, and the other South bea !shwas. In their behalf she has issued appeals eo all parts of the world. Rev. Father Larkin, 0.12,..M., who recently celebrated his sacerdotal golden jubilee. was bon in 1845 at Bailinasloe, in the County Galway. He entered the Franciscan Novitiate at Drogheda in 12611, and was ordained priest in 1L'"I, 1 ne venerable jubilarian spent many years in Ireland before he set out fur Australia, filling important offices in the convents of his Order at Galway, Ennis, Limerick. and Carrick-on-Suir. In 1905 he came to Sydney, and has been attached to St. Francis' Church, Paddington, ever since-
The Christian Brothers, Wagga (N.S.W.), have had quite a series of successes in the scholastic and sporting arenas for the past three years. During the Rives.na Eisteddfod that was held in Wagga recently, the; secseeded in adding another victory tc the list, by wiainng the Angus and Cacti, Shield, which was to be prerented to the best juvenile chair the Riverina Jis,elet. The adjudicator was very pleased with their performance, and recommended them to continOt as they were going, and they would clo great things in the musical world
Despite the terrific storm which broke ove' the city on Monday evening (say, the Sydney Freeman'e Journal, of the. 311 inst.), there was a large attendance in the Town HA% at the valedictory tendered to the Very Rev. Dr. b1. J. O'Reisly. CAI in view of his deeitaur: to represent New South Wale, at the Paris Conference of the Irish Race. Considerable enthusiasm was man ested during the "time limit" speeches,and it: was altogether quite an Irish night and much, appreciated ty those present. The interior of the hall was decorated with Sinn Fein and Australian flags. Mr. Neal Collins (State president of time feelf-Defernunstion for dreland Le a gue of Australia) occupied the chair. and there were present on the ,plat.
.
Oci
101'1.1
QUEENSLAND.
:
PAGE
THE W. A. RECORD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1g21
NW
iepreseutative
id
0: the societies aad citizens, including many politicians. The following valedictory resolution was carried amidst the singing of "For lie's a Jelly Good Fellow": "That this meeting of citizen:, of New South \Vales congratulates Very Rev. Dr. O'Reilly on his appointment as delegate to the World Cumerence of the Irish Race, and wishes hina Godspeed and safe return."
).nests, oiiicials
.
Australia's Envoy to the Sinn Fein Paris Conference (Very Rev. Dr. O'Reilly) feels that he is to be congratulated on his selectictis to represent New South Wales at the Paris Conference. He was also appointed by the Executive of tic League to represent 1.11.. eloquent Doctor is Australia. It was said proud of the ilietinctien. that had beee fearless in championing the cause of Australia and lie.awl but. dill-Arcs the with Rector el St. John's. "I have mac, been tip egeinei am thing big eneugh to be afield of. hat's' been tip agatiNt a (cite; press, the inperialisis. ;mil th, ;ea; aesie,. lima; bet I have iiie ei telt that it was .1
necessary on Ill..,
inns Io show
courage.'' £300 sna subscribed at the meeting for the cepenses of time Australian represeilei trot, at the Conference. Ides. F. 13. Frechill gave her cheque for £100. *
a
ult), Sister M. Xavier Hannigan passed happily away after a lingering illness, at the Mater Misericordiae Private Hospital. North Sydney. The deceased Sister was a revered member of the Corninunity of the Sisters of Mercy of Monte Sant Angelo, North Sydney. On Wednesday
(26th-
and, during her long and useful life had endeared herself to her Sisters and to all who came in contact with her. When the Mater Misericurdiae Home for Young Girls was established in 1891. Sister M. Xavier took charge of it, and for Many years did vaTtable who avanee, work among those themselves of its privileges. In 1906. Sister was first Superior of the Mater Misericordiae Hospital at Willoughby road, and later on (1912) was called upon to open the Mater Misericordiae Private Hospital at Lane Cove-road. where. surrounded by her religious Sisters, she quietly breathed her last, after having received the last rites ef Holy Church.-R.I.P. The Redemptorist Fathers from Waratah recently concluded successful missions in the Taree parish. The exercises were well attended through-
out.
On the 6th. of last month five novices were received at the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Rose Bay, and
three received the black veil at the hands of his Grace the Archbishop. Among the latter was Miss Eileen Leyne, formerly of Goulburn. Dun ing a long residence in Goulburn Miss Leynes' parents were noted for their generosity to the Church.
.
The Rev. P. J. Sheehy, D.D., of St. Patrick's College. Minty (says the Catholic Press), has just published a character sketch of Archpriest Therry. It is in the form of a Catholic Truth Society pamphlet, and was published to coincide with the centenary celebrations that were held lately in Sydney. Dr. Sheehy is at present engaged in collecting materials for an extensive history of the Catholic Church. Whatever he will write on this important subject will be of great interest throughout the English-speaking world. He has behind him an experience of 15 years of lecturing to theological students on this subject. The
need has long been felt for a reliable and comprehensive history of the Church written in English- Dr. Sheehy will give special attention to those historical matters which form a subject for controversy among writers, who either distort the true facts or are ignorant of the full meaning of the .tbpics they so readily dismiss. The work contemplated will be in four volumes, and will take some years of careful industry to complete.
.
' Miss Cecile Adkins, who was fur some years a pupil of the Ursulins Convent at Armidale, has recently been appointed teacher of singing at: the Sydney Conservatoriunu of Music, where she took up the duties of her late master. Mr. Stephen J. Ma vrogordato, who has returned to London. Miss Adkins is well known an the Northern Rivers' district, where she has won many of the local Eisteddfod competitions.
.
Mr. L. Cotter, National President of the Hibernian Society, has received the following letter from his Excellency Archbishop Cerretti, Apostolic Nuncio to the French Republic: Nonciature Apostolique
De France, Paris. le 14th. September, 1921. Mr. Dear Mr. Cotter,--4t is always a pleasure for me to keep in touch with my former flock of Australasia, as I have many happy recollections of the days I spent among you- In a special manner, the souvenir of my relations
Gel., Day 111 GtClung this year was to raise funds for the new hospital. The highest amount for one stall wee £190. secured by the Catholic stall.
The opening of the new cunvem primary school at Wangaratta on Thursday, October 21 (says the Tribune), was the occasion of a marvellous demonstration of faith aed of loyalty to the hierarchy and clergy be the Catholic leople of The district. I. was also a wonderful pereonal tribute His Grace to Archbishop Mannix. the Most Rev. Dr. Mannix kindly co.; seated to perform. the opening ceremony of the scheol and the coronation ceremony, which concluded the parish queen earieynl, and the people inek advantage ei the opportunity t,, display their devotion and loyalty te him in a most impressive manner. No king wit ten in ari :. weeds made he tee ice, and last. "Tleiterlov's deineeetielee, was nee wheel eel live her.g the mentors of hie
towns were rep7eSouth 11.,1-$ I ,tintc,I. Special trains on the Ilerialla, Yarrawonga and Whitfield litres were crowded, and motors' and tither vehicles brought large crowds from A contingent the outlying districts. of about 200 horsemen, many of whom had ridden over twenty miles to be. present, assembled outside the station. By the time the second division of the Sydney express steamed into Wei, Baratta thousands of people were either at the station or thronging the streets. eager to give his Grace a warmhearted welcome, and when he step ped on to the platform. where he was greeted by the reception connuittee, headed by Rev Father Byrne. P.P round after round of cheers went up from the crowd, and cries of "Cacti mule failte" were heard on all sides. Over 5,000 people were present at the Iipening of the new school, and a sum of £6.000 was raised fps Catholic education. .
At St. John's, Clifton Hill, recently, his Grace Dr. Mannix, in a reference to the Irish question said he was hopeful of the end of the, strife, and was anxiously awaiting the result of .-he Conference. His only regret wee that it not take place two yearago. All this disgrace and bloodshed would have been avoided. However, it was no goad crying ever spilt All would now look to the mill,. Yet observers present arid future.
must admire the unequal contest that had taken place, when the strength of a few was pitted against the great might of the Britisn Empire. Wise people had said that struggle would soon end; but when it did end the spirit of the Irish people would be un(taunted, and their strength as fresh as when they began. Furthermore, Irishmen had come through the struggle with clean hands. (Applause. They were not assassins, although no people had had such provocation. Their towns had been burned, their women outraged. and their children shot down. Yet no people ever came through with such clean hands. The only people who had deserved Leese vile epitets were the murderers who had shot down Canon Magner, an aged priest. }however. the sc-called murderers were new invited 'to sit at the same table with the first men or the British Empire. ' Where force had failed, negotiation had succeeded. Those who were struggling for the free. dom of their country could not be styled assassins. Quite recently, his Grace continued, he had received a London paper which announce) that soon there would be peace. It said that English people would nut recognise a subject nation, but a free and independent nation, and that the peace that is about to take place will be sat 4.sfaetory to Er.glaad and honourable to Ireland. *
The solemn blessing and ()peeing of St. Margaret Mary's Church. Weet Brunswick, by his Grace Archbishop Mannix, took place on the .10th. ult.
The Rev. H. O'Karie, who has been a number ta years past', has been transferred to Creswick. He is held in high esteem by the public generally, owing to his kindly and charitabli, diepoeitroll. He was a mcir.ber of time hospital committee, and had always shown his interest in the welfare of the town by a readiness to assist its enstitutions and public movements. His successor is Rev. J. Brophy, or Beech Forest. in charge of Climes for
.
The Rev, brother Hanrahaii, M.A., the Christie-. Brothers' Colleges and, schools in Vicis engaged in inspecting
toria. He is one of the consultors of his Order.
The Past Pupils' Association (St. Joseph's), North Melbourne, has provided five scholarship.; for their alma mater of the annual value of £12 12s. Recently they nanded the £63 to the Principal. Rev. Brother Kelly.
Christ, els B. CERRETTI, Archbishop of Corinth, Apostolic Nuncio.
In the Richmond parish, 25,926 Rosaries have been said for the success of the Irish Peace Conference, and at Notre Dame de Sion Convent. Sale, 4,000 Rosaries have been said for the same purpose.
Monsignor McGuire, V.G., of Lis more, is making good progress after his recent operation for appendicitis. It is hoped that by Christmas he will be in his normal health again.
VICTORIA. Rev. Father Timothy Fitzpatrick (recently arrived from Ireland) has been appointed assistant priest to the Rev. Father W. O'Hagen. P.P., Moe, ington (Vic.).
During the Million Rosaries for Ireland Campaign last month, 21.000 Rosaries were offered in the Holy Rot' ary Parish. Kensington.
ALBANY.
CHIDLOW-DAILY.
The annual concert given by the pupils of St. Joseph's Convent attracted a large audience at St. Joseph's Hall on Thursday evening, November 3rd. A varied programme of music and singing and dancing was produced wider the capable tuition of the good Sisters, which went to show the amount of time 'and patience besteneed, on their pupils.
-
foremost, educators may emphasise isle asp, t inure than others as Herbert Spencer stresses the physical wellbeing. James has habit formation dominant and intellectual development is supreme to Newman, still all agree that education is inure important than in-
struction, that is, that the moral element coulee before others. Plato defuses the task of education as the "constraining and directing of youth towards the right reason, eliich the law affirms, and which the experience of the oldest end best has proved to be truly right." Right reason combines moral and intellectual aspects. Tu Aristotle-"We require to be trained from our earliest youth to feel pleasure and pain at the right things.- Kant looked on education as Ahe formation of moral character," and Herbert made it consist in "moral culture." Our own adopted definition of edits -adult. as "the formative development and enrichment of all the activities irf a human being. mural, physical and intellectual, by and 1,,r t 11...r appropriate individual awe Saida) muses and end." Morgl conies
, not present,endany
'nine (nee all pees uiihin a aide, ei New farts miles. and n,no: of iii
Mr. W. M. Crorgey, winner of the vocal championship 'at the South Street, Ballarat. competitions three years ago, has been chosen to take the important role of Elijah in that beautiful oratorio, which is to be given in conjunction with the Geelong
I remain, yours very sincerely in
WEDDING.
le the (arious definitions oi educe
teen, the moral element is
with the Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society as Chief Chaplain is- one which I will always cherish. Therefore, on the occasion of the jubilee celebrations, I am most happy to congratulate the society- on the splendid work so far Accomplished, and to extend to all the members my best wishes and blessing for continuation and success in their efforts for the good of .the Church and country. Assuring you of my continued prayers.
eentury. the continuation and industrial schools, have not yet been provid. ,e1 for in religious instruction. The argument for excluding religious instruction from those schools cannot stand when we compare the existing conditions in the Continent. The plea here at home is that because those schools are general, open to all classes, therefore we cannot teach any delnitc religious instruction. Why not? Let us examine existing curricula abroad. The policy of George Kerschensteiner,
Director of Education at Munich, has .attracted much attention in England and America, and some of the .teaduig ideas Set the Education Act of 1918, are nor/owed irons hi-m. Kerchensteinee lays down three ends as the result of his public school system, but the most important is the first, which aims at a civilised and cultured civic body "It must be regarded in the first place as a means of character training. Cultural discipline of character and devetioti to aims lying outside ourselves arc as important as it:termed' training." e ow how does Kerschensteiner propose to secure that end-the education in citizensh:p-by the inclusion of specific religious instruction as a compulsory subject up tole years complete. Again, the Higher Primary Schools in France include the subject of morale as a compulsory subject. Even though the instruction in Fraace is not defineely religious, still the authorities admit the necessity of some moral training in these schools. Such a position Las not yet been reached in English speaking countries. They have by a misuse of the division ul labour divorced these schools linen all religious or moral training. Vet :hey are begirtiiing to see the light in Ireland, for Mr. T. P. Gill, at the 16th. Congress of the Irish Technleal Instruction Assorts, flute stated, that "Technical instruction I y its close connection with the pra.. Beal side of life, was an admirable channel ebr the teaching of citizen ship." Another speaker at that cote gross said that no matter how inferior the work may turn out to be; if tae boy worked at it in the right spirit, the educational result was not to be 'despised. This is the Kerschensteiner doctrine of making the pupils work the central point of activity and knit up to it all moral, aesthetic, scientific instruction. Plato had a similar conception. "Knowledge .is one, and trte knowledge of the workman is merged in his work." As the authorities here have seen so far as the necessity of moral training in citizenship, they may further see that the best means to secure that is a definite religious instruction. within those schools. That it is a necessary part of the cerricultun of continuation schools is now realised in these countries- That it can be done is apparent from the existing courses abroad; therefore it ought to be done.
CONCLUSIONS.
Musical Society.
His Lordship the Bishop of Rockhampton. Right Rev. Dr. Joseph Shiet is on a visit to his Lordship the Bis hop of Ballarat, Right Rev, Dr. Foley.
On the 27th. October, at "Wingadee." East St. Kilda, Miss A. Tobin passed peacefully away, fortified with all the consolations of religion-R.I.P.
SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Monsignor O'Neil, V.G., is still progressing favourably at the North Adelaide Hospital.
The Protestant Federation after its exposure over the forged Jesuit "oath." is making a desperate effort to re-
we melte that is such is er re erything is quite futile. A very high degree .'f skill mat lie attained without it, as the school for training pick -pockets iii London aural Brussels; yet nu true education can be imparted without it. Such a universally admitted clement in the education of youth must be provided for carefully if we wish to attain our end of enlightened Christians. We have dwelt with the same ideas applicable to Catechetical Methods in
flret here,
the ordinary primary and secondary
schools. Yet another type of school, indeed the distinctive type of the 20th,
St. Joseph's Church, Northam, was filled to overflowing on the afternoon of October 5th, for the wedding of Miss Vera Daily and Mr. Septimus Chictlow. The ceremony was performei by the Rev. Father O'Donnell, 1 the steam.; of the beautiful Bridal March front "Lohengrin," the bride, was escorted to the altar by two bridesmaids, and was given away by her only brother. Mr. Bon Daily. - Her eharn-nag bridal gown was composed of ivory white tulle. closely embroidered in opalescent beads and sequins over satin. Regina bodice and sleeves of georgette run with silver thread and finished with a girdle of opalescent beads and orange The beautiful appliqued blossom. was held in place by a silver tulle band and orange blossom, fell gracefully, and formed the long train, two ends being weighted with tassels, and she carried a sheaf of white watsanias, tied with pale blue satin ribbon. Miss Cecilia Daily (sister of the bride) wore lemon coloured crepe-de -chine, trimmed with bands of gold tissue. embroidered in a scroll design of white beads. Her large black hat was swathed with gold tissue. and tr:mmed w::a pale mauve and lemon eelowed gra7ee. w:th black streamers, and carried a done: fan of lemon tulle adorned with roses, shad
ing from cr em to deep yellow- Miss Phyllis Sinclair wore a dainty ginivi frock of pale mauve crepe de -chine and georgette, deseene.d with petal flouncere a large black hat trimmed with fruit and streamers, and tarried h floral fan of pale pink rosebuds and streamers. Mr. Horace Penny was best man, and Mr. T. Phillips acted as groomsman. During the signing of the marriage 'lint e. the Misses K. and M. Cody sang the duet "Because." their voices blending must beautifully, after which Miss V. Walsh, presiding at the r igen, rendered Mendelsohn's Wedding March, After the zercnieny the guests were entertained ut a wedding tea, the I,r:de's mother receiving in a simian t costume of black crepe-de-chinc, relieved with cream, and cluster of satin apples at waist. Her black silk hat had a crown of gold brocade, and a pose of scarlet carnations was carried. The bridegroom's mother wore a costume of grey bengaline, hat en saite,*and carried a posy of mauve sweet peas. During the tea musical items were contributed by M.:. Graham, Miss H irris. Mies Cody, and Mn B. Daily. Later in the afternoon the hippy couple, am-idst ehowers of rive ane confetti, took their departure per .n or to Perth, en route to the Caves, where the honeymoon was spent. 'I he bride went away in a smart coat frock of putty coloured garbadme adorned with cable stitchings of the same shade. with toque to match. trimmed with jade green and silver. '
habilitate itself, says the Southern Cross. Its latest plan is to bring over to Adelaide the Rev. R. Dittericim, Methodist minister, of Melbourne. president of the Australian Protestant Federation, and ex-president of the Methodist Conference for Victoria and Tasmania. We would suggest that they bring along Hagenauer and Rosenthal, and the Teutonic trinity of bigots would then be egmplete.
.
.
Th new wing of the North Adelaide Hospital. Strangways. was blessed and opened by his Grace on the 6th ins): TASMANIA. The want of confidence motion, launched by the State Labour Party, in the State Parliament. against the Government, was defeated by 15 votee, to 13. The division shows that parties are evenly divided, and at the next general election early next year
Labour should make a very good advance. Lyons, 'Labour's leader. put up a formidable fight against uneconomic policy of the Covernment. With anything like decent organisation, Labour should win at tlie polls next year.
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-
The concert opened with a beautiful rendering on the piano by Miss S. Hawkins, A.T.Cle, of time Fifth Valle." Then followed a character sketch by twelve girls of "Grace Darling." Then a very good item by way of a playlet, "The Old Woman Who Lived ire a Shoe ' was staged. Parts were taken by Miss E. Jackwn as the old woman, the afiry was Miss ii. Johnson, and the speaking parts were filled by Misses M. Dufall, V. Juggins, M. Corry, Humphries, N. Mason. D. Selby, E. Dowling, D. Sullivan. E. McGlade, R. Cahill. and E. Thornett. Then came an action 'tong and dance. "Gleaners," by the senior girls, followed by a very good interpretation of the Sailors' Hornpipe by Misses C. Kennedy and M. Geoghegan. Six boys appeared afterwards and sang "Japloo Baby." Misses Geoghegan and Kennedy again appeared in a vocal duet and did justice to "Yee Needn't Be So Stuck Up." )hen the infanta demonstrated "The Japanese Fare" an action sung and drill, and Master R. Gilbert provided a recitation "Only Daisies" Weber's '!Last Valse." a pianoforte trio, was played by Misse. Jordan. Honisett and Greco. What proved to be a very important item un the programme by the encores ere mended was an "Irish Jig" by Misses Kimiane, Brady, Kennedy, Kendall, Jeruungs. Corry' Juggins, Geee-hegae, and the gem of the evening was a floral march and dance performed by the senior girls "The Quack Doctor was a character sketch acted by Master R. tirille,:rt as doctor, and the speaking parts were taken by Misses Jennings, Brown, Fisher, G. Brown. Rendell, Kinnalic. and Brearley. A pianoforte trio which proved ,,a good item. was the "Ireh Quadrilles played by Misses Brady, Kinnane, and Francis, and a dancing exhibition "Highland Fling" proved very enjoyable, fqr which Misses Hoffman, Kennedy, Brady, Barrett, Geoghegan. Brady. Str,mched, Baldwin, Kinnane were respc.n. sible in a very gocd performance. The sixteenth item was the "Fire Starred Flag," sung in spirited fashion by a chorus of boys, end the next item was a splendid character song, "Coach mid Four," performed by C. Keane, as coachinan; Coach and Four, Master.; Jackson, Johnson, McNamara, and Keand, Misses Corry. Davis, Fitzpatrick, O'Keefe. Misses Toovey, S. McGuire, and Chessher gate an admirable rendition of "Palmerc Quadrilles" en the piano. The junior girls appeared next in an action song and dance, "Little Gipsies," and a character sketch "Urchins We," was interpreted by R. Gilbers, newsboys; C. Kitson shoeblack; P. Jackson, newsboy. A good item also was sung by Miss E. Moseley, "Gipsy Jane"; and twelve little girls very prettily went through a mirror drill. "Bonnie Dundee" followed as a pianoforte trio by. Misses N. Kulken. Hoffman, and M. McGuire, and a song was sung in good style by Miss Hawkins. An item of which was demanded an encore was the "Skipping Rope Dance" by Misses Kennedy and Geogbegan. The junior girls next contributd the "Chinese Lantern," in song and drill, and the final item on the programme was a song by the full chorus, "This Sunny Land of Ours." Accompanists for the evening were Misses Hawkins, Kulkhen (two), Hoffman. At -the conclusion of the concert the Rev. Fathers Gilroy. PP., and Casey, 0.M -I., congratulated the Sisters for the very excellent entertainment provided, also the children. who assisted to make the concert the best ever held in the bath The audience was generous in their applause throughout the whole of the programme.
7
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THE CATHOLIC ART & BOOK DEPOT' 584 MAY -STRUT, /WET DOOR TO CELTIC CLUB (Opposite King Ed ward Hostel). MISS M. J. MoDERMOTT, Proprietress. Tel. A1655. Pure Wax Candles, 65 per cent. pure Beeswax, in conformity With Church requirements; Tapers, Wicks Sanctuary Oil, Charcoal, Disease, Holy 011 Stocks, Missal Markers, Priests' New Ritual, Pictures a Specialty. Stations of the Cross, Acts of Consecration to the Sacred nears: Irish Horn and Mother of Pearl Rosaries; Sliver Children of Mary Medals; Pictures of Bishops' Conference; Photos. of Dr. Mannix; Books by rate Canon Sheehan and Father Benson. Good supply of Irish Music and Reading matter by Fr. Lasance, Sir James Butler, and Francis Thompson. Agent for Catholic Directory, 1021, Record, Sacred Heart Messenger, Our Lady's Annals. St. Joseph's Garland Catholic Press, Advocate, St. Anthony's Annals, Ave Maria, Benziger's Magazine. Irish. American, and English Literature Stocked. Circulating Library. St. Patrick's Badges, Large Assortment.
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TX!! W.A. REWORD, SATURD
PAGE 8
The Home WHAT HAVE WE DONE TO -DAY? We shall do so much in the years to come, But what have we done to-day? We shall give our gold in a princely sum, But what have we done to-day? We shall lift the heart and dry tie tear, We shall plant a hope in the place of fear,
We shall speak the words of love ate] cheer, But what did we speak to-day?
the after -aWe shall be so kind in while, But what have we been to-day? We shall bring to each lonely life a smile, But what have we brought to -day? We shall give to truth a grander birth.
And to steadfast faith a deeper worth, We shall feed the hungering souls of earth. But whom have we fed to -clay? ..hair reap such joys in the
.00 quc.iLly mouths. to feed all the hungry little One evening as the man .was re-a he round work, his from turning beautiful child shivering in the cold. ti_ struggle hard his of thought Ile
keen the Wolf front the door; bat the little one seemed to be lost, and he could not leave it to perish in the forSo he wrapped it in his rough est. The good coat and carried it licine. wife was dismayed at the thought of Lut clothe, and feed to one another said they would do their best fi r the So they fed and Christ-Child's sake. warmed the little stranger, and gave Then, lo! him their humble cheer. The a wonderful thing happened. child raised his tins' hands ie blessing that they knew And and disappearedthe Christ -Child had been among them. 'ext morning, as the forester returned to his work, he saw a beautiful white flowei bluonline- in the snow where he had found the Child"; and lie called it Christ -flower, or chrysanthemum
by
and by, But what have we sown to -day? We 'Shall build our mansions in the
sky, But what have we built to -day? 'Tis sweet in idle dreams to bask, our tas't? But here and now do wecurdosouls must Yes, this is the thing ask: "What have we done to -day?"
-Nixon Waterman.
WORDS OF WISDOM. In general, God regulates his way of acting by ours. If we are faithful to us; if to Him, He will be faithful us; if we we love Him, He will love our enemy. ere His enemies, He will bethe measure us Thus we have within of what God will be to us.-St. Joseph of Cupertino. There is one thing and ore thing only, with which self-deceit orappears with to be nearly incompatible, which at least it ca. only be comlsined by being immensely weakened; and the that is abiding sorrow for sin, beautiful grace of contrition-Father Faber. A man who migrates from the low percountry of selfishness, where are high petual chills and fevers, to the lands of benevolence, goes from sickness and barrenness to the realms of health and plenty and joy, where his hand can almost pluck the fruits from the tree of life itself. Never would God permit us to suffer if the mystery of our salvation could have its source elsewhere than Noin the mystery of our sufferings. where can the Good Shepherd find His of thorns hedge that in lost sheep but which is called trial- Abbe Henry '
Bolo.
What heart was more unselfish than Of the first she Heart of ChristChristians it is written that "the multitude of believers had but oee Heart," but their hearts were selfish at Their hearts were narleast before. row, small, and had to be enlarged; Of the firm; the Heart of Christ? Christians it beginning. It was made to hold God's love for men; it was made to hold all men. ST. CECILIA, VIRGIN, MARTYR. Feast, Tuesday, November 22. On the evening of her wedding-day, "cantantibue organis." as the Church sings in her antiphon, with the music of the marriage-hymn ringing in her ears, Ceci:ia, a rich, beautiful, and noble Roman maiden, renewed the vow by which she had consecrated her virginity to God. "Pure be my heart and undefiled my flesh; for I have a Lover you know aot-an angel of my The heart of ber young husLord." oand Valerian was moved by hey words; he received baptism, and within a few days he and his brother Tiburtius, who had been brought by him to a knowledge of the faith, sealed their confession with their blood. Ce"Do you not cilia only remained. know," was her answer to the 'tl.reats of the prefect, "that I am the bride of my Lord Jesus Christ?" The death appointed or her was suffocation, mid she remained a day and a night in a hot-air bath, heated 'seven times its wont. Let as with the Three Children, GO it was with her; 'the flames hag no power over her body, neither was a hair of her head singed." The lictor sent to deSpatch her
struck with trembling hand the three blows which the law allowed, and left her still alive. For- two says and nights Cecilia lay with her head half revered on the pavement of her bath, fully sensible, and joyfully awaiting her crown; on the third the agony was over, and, A.D. 177, the virgin Saint gave back her pure spirit to Christ, LITTLE COURTESIES.
DID YOU EVER THINK?
love and it glistened in all its beauty He threw away the withered flowers and cast away the faded smile, and with the mother's love pressed to his heart. he passtel through the gates into the heavenly city, crying to the angels in glory: "The only thing I could find that would keep .fragrant. from earth to Heaven, is a mother's love." -The Liguorian. A BEAUTIFUL ALLEGORY.
There is a very old stery that is always worth being repeated nice more. Tophronius. a wise teacher, would not suffer even his grown up ions and daughters to associate with those whose conduct was not pure and upright. "Dear father," said the gentle Eulalia to him one day, when he forbade her in company with her brother to visit the volatile Lucinda," "dear father, you must think us very childish if you imagine we should be exposed to danger by it." The father took in silence a dead coal from the hearth and reached it to his daughter, saying: "It will not burn, my child. take it." Eulalia did so. and behold! her delicate white hand was soiled and black cued, and as it chanced. her white dress also.
UNDERWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE
cause of it?
ness once a year? That to be always solite to the people at home is not only more ladylike but more refined than having "com-
pany manners' r That to learn to talk pleasantly about nothing in particular is a great art, and prevents you saying things that you may regret? That to judge anybody by his personal appearance stamps you as not only ignorant, but vulgar? That to talk, and talk, and talk about yourself aid your belongings is tiresome for the people wbo listen That to be witty at the expense of somebody else is positive cruelty many times?
Thai the ability to keep a rfiend is Nary much greater than that required to gain one?
WHY THEY WENT TO WAR. A certain icing sent to another Ring saying: "Send me a white pig with a blue tail, or else-" The other, in a great rage. made the hasty rejoinder: "I have not got one; and if I had-" On this weighty cause they went to war. After they had exhausted their armies and resources, and laid waste their kingdoms, they began to desire peace, but. before this could be seemit was necessary that the insulting , a. language that led to the trouble should be explained. "What could you mean," asked the second king of the first, "by saying, 'rend me a white pig with a blue tafl, or else-?'" "Why." said the other, "I meant a v hite pig with a blue tail, or else some ether colour. But what could you mean by saying 'I have not got one,
and if I had-?'"
"Why, of course, if I had it I should have sent it to you." The explanation was satisfactory end peace was accordingly concluded. Most quarrels are quite as foolish and needless as the war about the white pig with the blue tail.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL FLOWER. I read a story the aher day of an angel' that came from Heaven down to He rosined through the this world. fields and cities, and when his roaming was over, he said: "Now that 1 am through this visit on the earth, I must gather some mementoes of my
t
And he looked at the beautiful flowers in the garden and said: "How lovely and fragrant!" So he plucked some roses and lie looked further and said: "Ah, a brighteyed. rosy-cheeked child! That baby is prettier than the flowers, and I will
have to take that."
And then he looked and saw a mother sitting beside the cradle. "Ah, that mother's love is the prettiest thing I have seen on earth. I will take that, too." And with these three treasures he went back, and he said as he stopped in front of the gate: "Before I go in I must examine my mementoes." He looked at the flower, and it had withered. At the baby's smile and it had faded. He looked at the mother's
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THE CHRIST-FLOWER. ' There once dwelt in the. femme Black Forest of Germany a poor mail who had a large family of children.
(13y
Ste Ildephonsus' College
every child should know that Cod and good spring from the same root, with the meaning. "Good-bye" is God be with you," and the old-fashioned phrase, "Good night to you," is "God guard the night to you." It may perhaps have a different meaning for the children if they knew this.
knee: Or a key to the lock of hia hair? Can his eyes be called an academy Bezause there are pupils there? In the crown of his head We at gems are ievi tl? Who travels the adage of his nose' Car. In use, when shingling the root of his house The nails on the end of his toes? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to gaol? If so, what did he do? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? I'll be hanged if I know, do you? Can he sit in the shade of the palm of his hand? Or beat on the drum of his ear?
iChristian Brothers' College;a
PRITEL SZOQ,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. are imparted. Primary, Secondary, and Commercial Education All Public Examinations are prepared for, including UniverMatriculaScholarship, University sity Certificate, Government tion, Civil Service, Royal Navy, Military College,ofetc. receive Sport branches all and Athletics, Culture, Physical 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, New Pupils are received at any part of Three -Term System. the Term. A liberal &wont is made in the ease of brothers. For Prospectus. Apply to (MB PRINCIPAL,
1921
ROPER
Do not forget to teach the children to say good -night to one another, as well as to older members of the family when they go to bed, It is seldom they will do it of their own azcord, because comradeship and equality render them thoughtless of little csurtesies. Familiar use hag rob? ed the phrase cf its significance but
Where can a man buy a cap for his
DANTE 1265-1321
Thomas 1'. Whelan. in the Catholic Bulletin. Dublin.) was a forerunner of Dante; that The Italian cities arc already ring- Assisi It is the frescoes and paintings of Umbria ing with the praises of Dante. THE CALL OF THE CHURCH. just as the poems of Dante which, which country tec mat fitting only have become a definite pare of the was the privileged inetherland of the The clearness and consistency of heritage of mankind, artistic great name. his to tiibute pay should poet 'he faith professed by the Catholic There are, indeed, other reasons which were the work not only of pious clerics traditional and the Scriptural Church, lake but a'so of saints. The have urged the Italian people to hon- and i5 human as well as divesidences of all her doctrines, the wis great national singer; Dante Church, which their our institutions, her ine, does not countereince the tenets room and holine et of His greatest poems was a Catholic. Pope Lee X/12.. persons. of those transhas He the peace and security which her prinCatholic. intenselyare who wrote Latin elegiacs. loved his ciples produce-all cry out to 'the lated the cold, hard logic of Aquinas Dante as well as his St. Thomas. world to turn away from error and its into immortal verse. The principles Pope Benedict has exhorted cultured of the Schoolmen have taken a habiteachers and seek refuge 'in the ark Catholics the world over to celebrate of tation and a shape in the verse The of safety. in a befitting manner the centenary Catholic. Italy is still Dante. of the great Florentine. tradigreat Her lives. Faith old GLORY. IGNOMINY AND Vicar Christ's preserved. We must not imagine that Dante tions she has He was certainly a was a saint. on Earth resides within her shores. The same God sanctified both Thafirst that the proper only child of the Middle Ages. His was a is Hence it lior any Calvary to make us underbe honoured in Exiled from his own sl.etild career. stormy poets Catholic exthat union stand the mysterious beloved city, living under the very those great cities whose artistic acists between ignominy and glory; the won- dart of deeth, he learned to know outshone have hievements We us. they ought to be the same to how hard and humiliating e: was to ders of Athens. should remember that in consolation For some months much has been climb the stairs of a patron stranger. or temptation, God is ever the same The Pope he opposed. but not in ,.he written on Dante in certain British He is always Being in our regard. periodicals. Paper, and professors manner of Luther and the Reformers. The Church he reverenced and was with literary aspeations have not a Saviour, always great, always powThey have proud of being numbered among her failed to discuss him. erful, always turned towards us with A eerta'n exiled Italian, children. we cannot bring ourselves to believe infinite love. whose son became a great English been unanimous in their praise, but poet, wove a vague theory about that the average English lover of letH. Dante's poems. No critic has taken ters understands aed appreciates the Dante revealed to men dogmas which are the very soul of it seriously. Desires to intimate to the residents of is inclined One work. in splendid verse Hit glory and tranfinest Dante's Cottesloe and District that she has genthis of much of those who are conscending beauty to think that while opened a firmed in eternal bliss. Scenes from erous praise is sincere, there is also CATHOLIC STATIONERY, BOOK -service. lip the intense of mere mirrored;. he also Hell amount a certain AND MUSIC SHOP nor pain and horror. and lasting shame of England can neither understand long has has Creator on Up -to -Date Lines, at She all -just an whom those Dante. appreciate of placed amoiig the reprobate he did since broken away from the fold 27 PERTH-FREMANTLE-ROAD. She is not fail to show, painting the terrible sings. nobly so poet this which COTTESLOE. reality in eo far as human genius enemy of the Church of which. with Candles, Incense, Statues, Beads. and an ' could. all his faults, he was a faithful son. all Catholic Requisites. are citizens her of of many Dante' was a Catholic and ScholasThe lives Latest Music and Songs. with the lore and It is the custom among nontic. contrast sharp in A Trial Solicited. ratholic_s nowadays to treat the sysidealism of the life which fhotte exEnglish critics may praise his tem and method of the Schoolmen alts. enmay they with contempt. Outride Catholic univirtues: aesthetic fine S. BEECROFT deavour to show their praiseworthy versities and college the great me BUTCHER, poets may descant diaeval philosophers are all bur unLittle 181 ROKEBY-ROAD, SUBIACO. erudition. Only Prime Fresh Killed meat Sold. Leaders of thought regard known. on his divine epic: but they cannot 'Phone 1941. them as so many makers of formulae, really appreciate his work, because principles great the shallow and reactionto cryptic terms. they are blind to which he gave an enduring habita- ary. The disciples of Kant, the folC. H. SMITH & CO. lowers of Darwin -who are quite a shape. tion and UNDERTAKERS, numerous throng-the whole array et We in Ireland should rejoice at 281 NEWCASTLE -ST., PERTH. of honouring thinkers are so studiously opportunity who modern an having 'Phone (Day or Night) .. A1.2111. Dante. flow that his centenary is at but so blindly striving to solve the such an opportunity is forthcom- great problems are deaf to the clear. hand HOLDWAY & CO. direct, concise teachings of Albert and ing. It would not be in keeping with (CertifiLicensed Sewerage Plumbers They argue that those Aquinas. our ancient. generous traditions of culMetal Oasfitters and Sheet 40-44 cated). ture were we not to avail ourselves of were theologians lather than philosoWorkers. A Trial Solicited. Tel. A4395. the occasion and pay a meed of melo- phers; they will not even consider the Pier -street, Perth. works of tha Fehoolrnen, maintaining dious praise to hint who sang the that those works are not worthy of love of Beatrice, the dogma of AquiM. J. O'KEEFE nas. the mysticism of Bonaveilture and serious study: that they are outside Butcher, 245 Carr-st., of Francis. and derived Charity the field of philosophic enquire. Kant, the alLamb Pork, Mutton, Prime Beef, Ozanof opinion the in inspiration Small and the still more perverse positivists his and Beef ways on hand. Corned kept in from our own Illusand others Grim, meter; are the modern gods am Goods a Speciality. All Meat Cool Storage on Premises. Tel. A3297. alistic evolutionists brandishing their trious St. Purse. There are, without doubt, those who clubs against reeson and revelation are the pretty idols before whom cannot see any use for poetry in the many of the modern non-Catholic stuChurch. They belong to those crude dents must bow the knee. Philistines who seem to have an .inart. One may find The Catholic Church upholds the nate hatred Schoolmen. Aquinas. "the Angel of Them not only witha the fold of the Church. but also within the sanctuary. the Schools," is the prince of her philBuy your Musical Instruments, Strings, osophers. I he principles which the They worship reason. logic, first prinBooks, Music, Magazines. Papers, eto., great Mediaevalists enunciated with ciples. They Took upon poetry as a from ALBERT & SON, LTD . BOOK & MUSIC such clearness aief precision are also mere actress, suspect and flippant. STORES, 180 MURRAY STREET (near with sacrilegious intruding hers. The Scholastic system is her sometimes Boon's), PERTH. Note Address. Catsstrong bulwark in the held of scienpresumption on sacred, holy ground. lOgues Free -ask to -nay tific thought. Such persons forget that Francis of Its ethics are her ethics. its achievements are her achievements. Hera is a glorious tro. dition. She has stood for the good and the beautiful. She has been the consistent patron of art. Sane doctrine, justice in the political order, spotless cleaulieess is the souls of men. NEW NORCIAlove and happiness in the home, with r. firm hope of a future reward whose CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. glory neither the eye of mar hath seen, nor bath his mind conceived.eich are the teacliings of the Church and her moralists. Terms: Forty -Eight Guineas Per Annum. Dante is in poetry the great hierophant of Sehelasticism. None win deny that. His a)ivina Comitiedia is DIRECTOR. the BROTHER great epic the of Mediaeval to Europe; Apply For Particulars and Mediaeval Europe was intensely and proudly Catholic. He pays to the Schoolmea the homage in a great poet. Those who will not acknowledge the Setolastiee cannot appreciate him. The great problems which the subtle intellects of the Mediaeval um:HAY STREET (Opp. King Edward Hostel). versities had solved are treated in Established 25 Years in W.A. ho vicerse with tee precision of a Schoolman, and that dignity and ma A Large Assortment of Rosaries, Scapulars, Prayer Books, PicCharcoal, Incense, Candles, Beeswax, Statues, his verse :ma the precision of a tures, Crucifixes, Floats, etc. poet. His i heals of the soul and its faculties, of the world beyond the Agents for all R.C. Papers and Magazines. Also a General Stock grave, of the engin of ideas. of an allof Fancy Goods and Stationery kept Tel. A1125. embracing justice which will not and cannot deviate in its distribution of rewards and I unkhinenis, are conned from the great princes of Mediaeval thought. Those, with a love which Is essentially mystic, are the themes of Dante's wonderful poem. He was a Catholic and sang as a Catholic. No poet has vet surpassed the beautiful Verses in which lie invoked the Virgin Mother of the Virgin Son. Such are PERTH the reasons why we should pay him that meed of honor which is due to a sacred singer :the donned his einginc robes to reveal to men the Transfiguration es well as the Passion, the glories of Pa eithse as 'well as the pains and 'horrors of Hell.
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