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8 Pages 2 Sections--GreanBritain's

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Ar chb,shop Mesrinis

THE ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE Registered at the

PO Perth !or f, onsmission by Post (1.5 a Newspaper

1921 PERTH, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26,

(8 PAGES)

2052 (New Series)

IRISH -AUSTRALIAN SOCIETIES.

OF PERTH VOL. XLV

PRICE 3d

PERTH _C.Y.M.S.

St. ldephonsus' College, New Norcia

COMMITTEE MEETING. MAYLANDS. VICTORIA PARK. New Members. Monday on closed The bazaar which At the committee meeting held on Be, SOCIETY. turned out a splendid sucOn Tuesday es, ,,,ng next the Chi! IRELAND last evening YOUNG November 17 nine new members were a in ex Alliance Francais° Examination. Club Hall will be the scene of Ball was cess, the results to date being in elected, viz., Messrs. J. P. Doheny, G. The usual meeting ui the society Dress 1921 Results. ever h. :1d in the bazaar Mt. dren's Plain and Fancy Funds. any of Patrick's cess St. in Hudson, D. Smith, J. D. Stone, L. and The held last Monday, each evenA Milesi, T. Clifaid of the Convent a good atdistrict. Good attendance 1.-Pass, being Division there in Cornish, R. Hartley, C. Slattery, been Schoolroom, and have cf the week, feature younger generation a ex was meeting his The ing resigned who (WESTERN AUSTRALIA SECTION.) ford. Smith, members. Fr. Revweess tendance of had the training operations for some Solstallholders and assistants Division 1L-Pass: M. Gorman, R. officio honorary membership. opened with the singing of "The learning the intricacies of the latest by their work of helping to Mr. I pleasure members. the by Seaman. with Song" dier's Social Committee. revolutions of dancing combined Flgg swell the profits. Division 111.-Distinction: P. DialookWalsh recited "When the Irish was the old-time "squares," and are Prizes to mond (bronze medal for 1st. place in The Girl and Boy Competition The social committee was temper. Went By." Mr. Doheny was heard Grogan, F. ing forward to a night of joy. success end yielded /161 Clune, by one, Mr. T. Out. the J. increased and arily splendid Byrne, a Tear S. the WA.), advantage in "Erin, Pass: R. Ab- ridge, who will take charge of the are being offered for various sets and odd, which exceeded all previous comW. James, L. Angelo. Smile." Miss Sheila Famegan obliged Coonan and Artie costumes as an incentive to add variety F. Edwards. sports in connection with the picnic Ronnie Tierney, tote, L. petitions. Fels, little LTwo bott, with "Fontenoy." Nominal prices kg Owing to to the occasion. deHinds were the winners. on January 11th. A. Moseley, D, Baldwin, J. McKay. Baby Hogan and Baby Sullivan,clever both adults and children should act a; a lot of returns having to conic in M. with their Division IV.-Pass: G. McKinley. W. Resignation. an inducement to a large crowd for a the committee is not in a position to lighted the members Maunsell, J. Dawson, LARGE CROWDS AT ATTADALE. strong R. out lienshaw, The boys came recitations. (3320.1. causeJ. Ju)cc Owing to pressure of private busiwort of the week. but wilt report D. Hevron, H. Mey a full Master Conway, by J. give Liberty." Moffit, and ice.inutcd 1, "Ireland with ness Mr. F. J. Darcey tendered his re held their The river picnic Buys' Band Race: Bradstreet do so as soon as the returns coma to Thehy Hibernian Society er, L. Mansfield. branches of the N. Walsh recited in grand style. Mr. signation from the position of warPerth and Fremantle Noski 2. on Tuesday evening las of meeting hand. was held en usual rendering fine a Lee,i,ue gave Doheny the The vacancy thus caused will the 10th denSelf -Determinationwas a most pronouncI3oys' Band Race: J. Armstrong The voting in connection with was "Three when a social evening followed on. above society on Thursday,was "Morn on the Irish Coast." the items Competition in be filled at the general meeting on Boy last Sunday and front a social and finand instrumental M. Kinnane and F. Benck dead heat. and Girl Brown vocal W. A. Popular Goid" and Several Bro, White inst. Green, the for who Cheers both Ger-winners 9,827; present. December 7th. ed success, Any of the above prize as follows: Ronnie Coonan, Lockhart. by Mr. J. Quinn, received a true Irish were contributed by the Misses Beard. Ile chosen was chair, and all officers were evenieg, may ancial aspect. The VC', have not yet collected their prizes Social and Syllabus. tie Warner, 8,228; KathleenLaurie McMurray, Davis, and Mrs. Kerr. and principal business of the on the Swan The B. O'Doherty's fine Miss spot P reception. charming J. a Mr. to 11,634; application Attadale, Debate. Mr. N. Cunningham. Despite the fact 2792; Artie Hinds, Perth and Fre- do so upon of course, was the taking of nominaeffort. "Patrick Sheehan," was much oil painting was nomiRiver half -way between No. 44 Royal-arcade, Perth. the The issued to Record was has 7,274. Doheny, invitation an at resort that Donald, officershiptions for Mr. O'Sullivan spoke On November 30th the question, appreciated. This picturesque neaittle. for the various "Which be present only a Vet 7 to by Mrs. Donovan, Maylands, ticreceived won topics, parishioners were Irish overcrowding nations current the on the better form of Governby is length some the not been spoiled elements to which meagre attendance was present to par- ket No- 813. positions, with the exception ofSecrement for Ireland, Republic or Dominion His breezy, racy style is worth listenJohn Mitchell Branch. of the boisterous which H.A.C.B.S. will hold its post- ing to in the evening's amusement. The a quiet ticipate subsecretary, his of of for position knowledge his Rule?" will be food for argu subjected, and Home to, are inst., other centres elected On Sunday night, the 13th Keep your eye open for the date of poned half.yearly meeting on Tuesday and a foretary Bro. E. E. Hughes wasreturn meat between representatives of this of ject makes it doubly interesting. Memof re -union of family parties All members please A musical treat next. interSt. 13rigid's Parish Hall, a meeting the Girls' Concert. The unopposed evening -DeterSelf social the unopposed. for of remirnled and of the Young Ireland Sosociety are bers friends There of gatherang the above branch was held. will be served up in Xipas weak. Nomake note and attend Miiyands 7 aIla Bro. Hughes is a tribute to him for ciety. could not be "Up Republic Ireland," the mination picnic on next Sunday. course better selection was an excellent attendance.and Very Holy Masse-Sunday: Barwas the at grand work he has done for the meet the will drawback They will "Gam, you couldn't 20. say. only vember gave The made. Rev- Father Fagan presided, his term of office. Dur9; Bayswater. 8 had to be run one," our team will retort. afrack -street Jetty in time to catch bolt branch during absence of fresh water, which a brief review of the progress of Devotions, 7.30 p.m. is to be it ing the last twelve months an increase and 10.30. at leaving distances, memlong new Trip. Several River carried fairs in Ireland. Board will be of just over 100 per cent. has taken hoped the Melville Roads to bers joined up, and the' treasurer's A little more than a week and our have the place in the membership of the branch, able in the near future or other means statement showed the branch was in CONVENT OF MERCY, VICTORIA St. Mary's, No. 708, H.A.CR.S., meaand this has been due in a large given first river trip can be spoken of in the Leederville. water laid on by pipes a good financial condition. Two deleIncidentally, Decempresent tenseSQUARE sure to the enthusiastic attention on the grounds the at convenient places gates were elected to represent The usual fortnightly meeting of the by Bro. Hughes, not only to his sec, ber 6th will show what co-operation Fremantle and Perth leaving Meetings Boats council. Wednesday, local on of held phase the on was every to branch Lranch but above duties, and C.Y.L.C. can do. afternoon between C.Y.M.S. retarial early A BRILLIANT SUCCESS. from morning to ie future, unless otherwise announcrai, groups. November 16th, in the School Room. Our secretary's guarantee list is alactivity carried on by the branch. brought crowds of happy family .:1 pupil of tee are were present. The elecbranch Mansfield, the wi:1 be held on the second 3unday Community officers of Miss Veronica All men Irelandand an fact. "The soyoung most accomplished The Mother ouiig Rev. The Members will Self-Determinationists, Poor of GlenLathes' College, Convent of Mercy, tion of officers for the ensuing term reciety, at any rate, isn't going to lose on and friends e'v'ening of the month enthusiastic about entering the inter the Little Sisters of thedesire, ers, Hibernians, Forresters,every Albeen awarded note this and remind their has through as follows: President, tiro. Bent Square, competitions. please Victoria sulted centre sporting trips, if we know anything," these branch Leederville, from dalough, of Irish Freedom to the only prize given for singing by the friends. nett (re-elected); vice-president, Bro. Nay, rather the reto Fremantle. though it is a little late in the year members say. the columns of THE RECORD from Midland Junction2,000 of Kellen of Western Australia (i6). (re-elected); treasurer, Bro. be made with verse, for money for tickets sold is to University is assene start Creighton Patterson, had immediate an Stuart Mr. over thank o'clock 3 and by sports. Professor Davies, the examiner for this Rock; secretary, Bro- Quinlivan (reMembers please note and already returning, which Mr. Secretary cricket. for the munificent donation of Charles Stuart Parnell (Kalgoorlie) bled on the ground. Athletic year, stated that Miss Mansfield show- berrin, Their thanks elected); warden, DIV. Galvin (re- push ahead with the business. doesn't mind in the least. 'It'll save -throwing, and Branch. six (6) tons of chaff. acquatic events, weight The Fenton. She was the lint and Bro. promise. Fly guardian, breakfast held in such a lot of bother afterwards," he ed exceptional attenJohn elected); the Mr. communion to The occupied due further are other amusements energetic commitThe usual fortnightly meeting of the only candidate who gained honours in list of transfer of District President, Bre. connection with the jubilee celebra- says. "Tell 'em all to do it." Now the many subscribers to his tion of a small but including the Sinn above branch took place in St. Mary's singing in the whole State. to a cow. Edwards from the Highgate branch tions of the society was well attended that their bazaar is over the ladies ins:, that district, for the giftalsoof to tee. Every event, keenly contested, Hall on Friday evening, the 11th. this branch was duly accepted. A by the Subiaco members, and the lady are also making things move. A Further thanks are due Park, for Mr. and reFein Handicap, was were witnessed. and was the most enthusiastic the warm welcome to Bro. Edwards. Watch members of the branch especially are splendid programme of vocal and musiOsborne of Keane, finisher LeaDenis the close of and some We presentative since the birth The min- held at Arranmure, it was proposed and the baby branch (crow) grow. cal items guaranteed. Joe Tobin and were noticed to e congratulated on their good atof a cow pending the gift of the loan ago. Among the committeeMonaghan, months six the secretary Genthat some the gue earned at unanimously that at l that P. J. noticed with delight Every member Peter Linsky have a finger each in tlei te dance. one througe Mr. Flynn's efforts. give Messrs. M. O'Dea, J. of the previous meeting were be instructed to tender their sincere eral Communion on November 13 this t ed the communion breakfast is en- pie. Nuf zed. is difficult for THE RECORD to and L. Brady, Victor Yates,J. utes Ryan, read and confirmed. Correspondence thanks to the Editor of "The Record" the Sisters branch more than held its own with about the splendid manner gratitude the thusiastic to with expression together Communion Breakfast. Owen Fitzgerald, J. McLinden, Secretary. bonl from the State for the splendid way in which he ha.; A. Joyce, P. their generous benefactors. older and bigger branches. Tres in which it was carried out. As one by Shanahan, J. Cranley, E. a copy of a communication received helped the Self -Determination for Ire- feel towards Whatever else happens, whatever so. The sum of five guineas was donated O'Loughlin. member remarked, "lie speeches were Diplothe to McMahon, J. Bendon, secretary the from Australia through hie him land League of cial functions or sports we have, those to to Sec. Bro. Quinlivan. This is really indeed good, but the breakfast was J- Daly and Ryan, who stuck and matic Mission now in America, were paper. a small token of appreciation to a broafternoon better." The remarks of the distrag who have the true interests of the sotheir work during thethose The last issue to hand of a very read. The latter conveyed the sincere ciety at heart and are mindful of its (,Thanks.-Ed. in sterling work for the whose puts in eulogising Mrs. Keogh for who ther president, of ex= thanks Aus for the American thereof deserve thanks of the members valuable and esteemed highest ideals, will regard this fume branch. Ave Quinlivan! At the in for her catering, are fully supported, so strenuously. to Irelania of the Blessed devotion enjoyment they worked well Sentinel continued The tralia's change. Creigh Bro. of vice-president patronised and we can assure the district officers tion as one of the most important of James Connolly (Sunbury) Branch. Children's sports wereyoungsters. Members expressed their ap contained the sad announ- stigation cause. Sacrament, operatio.s in the year. now is in Sunday, December 11, is Durclub be well to the fore will a goose ton, Subiaco that the by crowds of happy splendid bound preciation of the sentiments conveyed. cement of the sudden death ofS.S.S., the date. His Grace the Archbishop The usual fortnightly meeting of the to swell the management fund. Under next year's celebrations, ing the afternoon the which all tended to prove that no matwill be present. Rev. Father Arthur Letellier, twenof Bro. CreighThurson Tickets (3/-) are obendirection will be Joseph's St. capable meeting was in the next branch held The above Orphanage Boys' of the Clontarf weak the effort, if innoculated of the Sentinel for almost The tickets day, the 24th inst, and on account of tainable from the president or secreselections ter how ton, success is assured. on the 27th. ult., when a one of livened the proceedings with with sincerity, will receive the apple,ty years. He had just fi iished Frater. we trust that every ad- tary, and a large attendance is exbe and reflect will immediately are sixpence, it boys bazaar the These Two new present. was attendance music. sucn fair behalf on Irish of bation of those on whose his most eloquent sermons There will be a re -union of Max parishioner will buy at least one ticjourned to Thursday. December at., pected. great credit on their teacher, inMr.char,;. effort be made. The social portion of members were initiated into the branch i.al Charity to the Religious of the Conpast members of the society. Mess,. The thanks of the branch are ket. on which night the election of officers O'Neill, and on the Brothers in the persons of Mrs. and Miss. Wringe. the evening proved most entertaining. of the Blessed Sacrament in hive you W. Dwyer, LL.B., and J. Edwards are interest gregation is the you for meeting to good A due place. take will Canada. of them. of Kirrup. The competitions being confined to the prime movers in the latter. annual retreat at Montreal, the always taken in the branch. Up, Bro. earnestly desired crossA most enjoyable portion of Irish members' children, was the cause of Ile went tc his room. and barely Creighton! We have had so many inVen. Archdeacon Smyth gave a brief Personal. evening's programme was the disappointments that fell dead ,nto he juvenile when some that join to threshold the wishing of ladies ed from Healy, quiries P. of Mr. the affairs but interesting lecture on step -dancing in which -13" team will miss the services 'if were somewhat softened by the guide the arms of the Superior -General there we find it necessary to insert a list c_ himself by a critical in still were which deciding Ireland, in blow, Osborne Park, distinguished committee the great decision of Mr. Raphael. Jack goes East for They are Pe a at the time. His loss is a of which table of contributions. carrying off two first prizes. not Itbeisinccodition. But the speaker intimated holiday, but hopes to be back for the to give a consolation prize for those only to the Congregation 25 years of age, 4d per week; 25 to pity this young man could that, unless things were settled defin- not final. competitors who were debarred from but also to the faith- to member. a 33 to 40, 6d per week. was Auslie week; per young od 33, of goods fur any class a depot is a teach condioffice This duced to taking part under the stipulated Through inadvertence we omitted to itely one way or anuther very soon. ful who had in him a devoted pastor. Honorary members, who only wish t3 tralians the art of step-dancing, which The Senwhich generous donors wish to contrimention last week that Mr. McCann, tions. The dancing was confined to the Lloyd George would be unable to atrand to Catholic jcurnalism. join from a social aspect, 1/6 per week. will otherwise die out in this generation. Messrs. Laughrey and Christ,an Brothers' Clon- our caretaker, was rather seriously ill. Jig. adoration the of to Irish bute feast take which to Conference, veritable aspirants a Washington is tend the advise were we tinel Athough Glennon The pupils of Miss M. Power acted as judgea and gave en- would be very serious for England. The We tarf Orphanage Appeal. If you de- He is now progressing slowly. and devotion to Jesus is the Blessed advantage of the medical benefits end greatly admired for their exhibition of tire satisfaction. Miss Kitty Long hope to see him about soon. Mac sire to help the Brothers there are Sacrament-R.I.P. be examined by a doctor. yet if they Archdeacon also gave a des eiptiee adMiss Anand Irish dancing. prize, first awarded and was dues C.Y.M.S. the his duty by the mew cash by than honorary as other ways of assisting only desire to join dress en India, and the progress that During a lull in the proceeding, Mr. nie Hill second. There being no sechers a doctor's examination is not There are few who do society has no more enthusiastic supdonations. Master Catholicity was making in that vest J. Monaghan, President of the Fremanconsolation. which we to -dab the for for prize ond porter. liberty "The ladies the that are sure We needed. not know what the present-day reAll tle Council of the League in a humorous Continent, being supported in his re Mill was declared the winner. Pleased to see Roy Gordon about strive is a sacred thing--inseparably The secwill not need further urging. quirements of 160 boys are- An over- again. speech, thanked the excursionists from marks by Mr. Chas Rooney. the competitors showed themselves entwined as body with soul with that retary tells us that he is increasing the Freclear of leaviour steer Perth, who had so ably assisted to t the desire which stocked pantry or chest or wardrobe a owing of early, for closed meeting liberty possessed Big ruck man Dinny O'Brien goes The spiritual be able to will he that so supply, arrangeink the out carrying in to charitmantle anything that could be likened or press would surely worry a holidaying at Kalgoorlie. several members of the committee beof man died and which is the inspiracope with the rush on our next meetandgracegovernments so creditably. He introduced skilful just should and their all this of if caricature, soul foundation ably-eieposed C.Y.M.S.-ites of other days will know raging and tion ing ill with influenza, which is ing night, Wednesday, November 30. Mr. Walter Dwyer, President of the exhibitions were heartily applaud- here at present. Mr. Joe Westhovere He is in Perth ment-Lord Mayor MacSwiney. pomp,: a thought as to what could delivered in his ful charversatile State Council, who an showed Mill Master ed. with a at present. done be most advantageously excellent ad- acteristics, which will be an adjunct to Hugh O'Neill (Perth) Branch, usual finished style Seen at end of Attadale pier at Self if necessities. Irish even of the niceties, of sureties phases latest the dress on his abilities as a classical entertainer. The usual fortnightly meeting of the Determination League picnic an imFor The British Government of household requiremnts! question. Miss Phyllis Baker, in the Consolation, above branch was held in the Trades for promptu gathering of the clans-C.Y. something those who want The Chief was -finding Ulster a hard nut to crack. a clever exponent of 10th. herself proved November on L.C., C.Y.M.S., and Victoria Park Hall pro', Ulster but they had created the to solve it. Irish dancing, but slightly infringed something-that is, for those who Club-the musical centre of a waiting Ranger (Bro. Bolster) presided over a A good those who lem, and it was for them human, merely of members. the province of prohibited gesture, are gathering crowd. good a up set had The British _Government shoes and thereby missing the coveted verdict. boots wear deal of correspondence was before the must corwas then sham parliament in the north-east The singing competition meeting, including a letter from the and such that have to be repaired re11(k and Hill reproe ner of Ireland-a parliament which Hartigan a for Messrs. on, brought asking Society, for Hibernian avenue an is still gularly-there for which being the judges. St. Patrick's Tennis Club Miss Molly Sayers' body in Ireland wanted andcast sentative to attend their Jubilee Comin the material assistance. Bring your boot not a single Irish vote was secretary, 1 Love You," gained first The FREMANTLE. "Ireland Breakfast. munion they this office, and at depot the to repairs Cyril Stinson was reHouse of Commons, and nowmonster to Master while appointed prize, was Ryan, Bro. P. J. in quick time you will get them rePOPULAR GIRL COMPETITION. found they had created a But the awarded second prize with "The SolA letter of apForesters. the present he they could not destroy. This item, owing to the turned renewed and fit for much furMiss Portch, Majesty's Hotel: preciation was received from Bro. the the solid diers' Song." Irish leaders stood firm on and This department of the creditable renditions by all competither use Taylor, thanking the branch for J. nothMiss Miss Wisdom, Federal Hotel; use by to margin rock of principle and justice, little in full very Bros. left always him. is tors, shown had orphanage.at-work it kindness ing would induce them to barter away Dunne, Orient Hotel; Miss Blythe, way of future handicap. Master Cork M. Mitchell reminded the and O'Grady swing inde national complete the cause of ill was rather unfortunat e in not Australia Hotel. members of the S.D.I. League picnic to pendence for the whole Irish nation. to a successful finish that be held at Attadale on the '20th. inst.. the bringing Vote for your popular girl. is a part of the beautiful ways of it and conMr. O'Dea, the State Delegate to was fascinating most in had a attend which to members the asked and Irish Race COnvention at Paris, God that in the next world He gathers fident start. Miss Bessie Stinson's BRUCE BRIAN, Hon. Organiser. numbers at the gathering of the strong rose he when reception rouging ties a the well chosgiven selections at the piano were up the threads and consecrates Gael. There is good competition 'or West warmto thank the Irish people of inthehim and be. rendered be woven and creditably DAINTY will has en which providence prize His dITUATION. which valued the highly in DURABLE, for the trust they reposed young received. Miss Stinson has from by respectable Wanted, tween souls here below-, and perpetuat ly presented to the member nominating her sending him to represent his State showed the League of the inception the into household ttion, situ hapnew members woman, of our most texture the in, the them ates where this most momentous gathering of the move every in to assist to readiness T.N., "Record" Office. Members were delighted branchpiness to come. Irish race. (Applause.) briefly address- her presence and talent can avail to see Bro. J. E. Walsh back again after Mr. D. Mulcahy also and Flower Lovers will be pleased any extent however slight. The comBro. Walsh country. the' to visit a was this hoped He gathering. ed the mittee extend their sincere thanks to will renew his acquaintance with the we have effected to hear only a forerunner of many similar outMisses Monckton and Kilderry for duties of woodward. As of old, under ings in the near future. a distinct sucin attending at personal kindness their his stewardship the sick brothers w.11 voted The picnic was supply to to themselves inconveniece 'be well attnded to. The thanks of many exprescess on all sides. and gatherings the music necessary for the different a of the branch are due to Sisters Kink that heard sions were items. ELSEWHERE, FROM US OFTEN CHEAPER. ALL ADVERTISED at fr Find Ryan for the manner in which similar character would be held Mr. E. Fahey, in proposing a vote of of the business the to attend they secretaries, joint The intervals. quent thanks to all who contributed to tate It is a pity that some of branch. Mr. J. P. Doheny, of Perth ,and Mr. L. social success of the evening, particuthe other lady members do not show the greaBrady, of Fremantle, deserve in the lady musicians, who had allarised by those ladies. It displayed zeal which the manner test praise for the ways shown a readiness to assist 111 is to be hoped there will be a large Comprising : the transport and other arrangements any movement having for its object next meeting of the the at atattendance large a Such out. 18/- each. were carried the redress of any grievance local or the Chums, .Annual Volumes, Boys' Own; Girls' Own, branch, to be held on ethe 24th. insist. tendance was not expected, but Empire Mr. Hartigan, with his far distant. will be Annual, 7/6. business Boys' or important hitch some a Girls' as without Strange's off 6/11. passed thing Chatterbox, whole usual vigor, seconded the remarks of Girls' or Boys' Annual, 8/11. brought forward. God save Irelana Foliages. Annuals for Boys or Girls, 6/11. Australian Flowers or a complaint from any quarter. Various RailAnimals, Fahey. Mr. Aircraft. 7/3 each. Wonder Books of Why and What,these Following is the list of sports' prizeWonder Books 7/3 each. H.A.C.B.S., St. Patrick's Branch ways, Ships, Navy, Soldiers-all is winners:there and 148. Girls' Condition No. L. Peacock's They are in Perfect Boys' Race, 14 to 16 years: W- Ryan1 Terence MacSwiney (North Perth) All Ethel Turner's, N. G. Bruce. Curlewis, and years: Colours Branch. The quarterly meeting of the ,laot, 1, A. Coghlan 2. 12 to 14 Books, 5/- each. a Wonderful Variety of ExquisiteSelection. Hall on 0.e Hibernian the held in was O'Brien 1, C. Hughes 2. U) to2. 12 branch a above The members of the All Latest Novels as Advertised. Colreavy 1, M. Qualty and Designs from which to make 10th inst., Bro. Crogan presiding over years: with many magnificent are notified that the next general meetSick pay Mrs. Pelloe's West Australian Wad Flowers, Boys' Boot Race, 8 to 10 years: Mca real good attendance. etc., etc., etc. ing will be held in the Parish Hall, Nomina2. Wiffen. Bro. Peck for C. 21/- And Music, Songs, Musical Instruments, 1, passed was plates, Gerr Thursday on Highgate, -street, Harold Johnnext M. for years: positions various the for tions Girls' Race, 14 to 16 last The 1921. 8, December evening, term were received. On Sunday,ofNoson 1, E. Laylor 2. 12 to 14 years: D. advertised for the 11th. Noall vember 13, a general CommunionCatheParker 1. J. Flanagan 2. W. Burns 1, meeting vember was postponed until DecemNOTE ONLY ADDRESS: Hibernians took place in the Sinn Fein Handicap: bazaar clashthe parish to owing 8 ber cf jubilee golden the celebrate to Hanley 2. dral 8 a lecDecember On same. with ing breakOld Buffers' Race: Lyons 1, R. Shathe society. Atter communion, ture and musical programme second to nahan 2. fast was partaken of in our own hall. none will be put on. Therefore memof the proceedings was: report full A Officials' Walking Race: P. J. Ryan full in there 111E BOOK AND MUSIC SELLERS. be to advised bers are published in last week's RECORD. 1, Q. Fitzgerald 2. (Near Roans Only) strength, as important matters will be ISO MURRAY STREET, PERTH Siamese Race: C. Hughes and J. O'discussed. Subiaco. WRITE US TO-DAY. Kevin's St. G.P.O. Perth Brien 1. 57, ----Add to Postal Address BOX Universal Providers, Married Ladies' Race: Mrs. J. Grady _a _ fOY & GIBSON Pty. A splendid gathering of members ei the Appreciation of 'The Record" by Robof 1, Mrs. Luke 2. meeting tended the quarterly ert Emmet (LeederviLle) Branch. Single Ladies' Race: P. Tangney 1, K. Foley 2. At a meeting of the above branch, Shanahan R. Weight: of Throwing

Self- Determinatio for Ireland League of Australia

Grand Picnic and Nation ii Sports Gathe ring 1

Ladies' College

Generosity Acknowledged

The Clontarf Appeal

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Aunt Bessy's Corner. My dear Children, --The Holy and us, and Happy Christmastide is nearing lookinz soon my little friends yvill be rejoyous and pleasures the to torwerd unions it will bring in the Home. That' are also watching for the competitions. I am not proposing any big competition this year. Storytellers are very slow to take advantage of their imfor aginations. and to make stories givThe Corner, so I am not best the for prize a ing storyteller this year, but I am giving a prize for the best -written letter to Aunt Bessy from contributors to The Corner during 1921. There will be also a secThey ond prize and a third prize. will be money prizes -10/-, 5/-, and 2'6. Contributors under 12 will have a chance of putting their considering caps on and finding me correct answers to puzzles. These I will give you next There will not be too much week. time to worry over them, and I shall them difficult. Then I promake not pose to give a prize to the good little friend who has sent us the most money for the Wee Ones during the year. So now get ready and watch for THE RECORD next week.-Your loving AUNT BESSY.

FOR THE WEE ONES.

A Friend, Westonia, sends 5/. for the

Wee Ones. Thanks, good friend.

Write ably be prowl to boast ot. oftener, Winnie tear, to your loving AUNT BESSY.

Monica's Luck Out. 25 Tuckfield-street,

Fremantle, 15/11/21. My Dear Aunt Bessy,-I hope this letter will find you in the best of I am sorry you were disan health. pointed in not seeing the show through the influenza paying you a visit, and I sincerely hope you are quite well again now. Aunties arrived back last Wednesday week, and are very well; they ilad a lovely time. They had the plea sure of hearing two speeches made by Dr. Mannix during their stay in Sydney. They said they would not have missed it for anything. One of my Aunties met him the time before last when she was over in Sydney, end had a big conversation with him. He also wrote his signature in her autograph album, and she is quitg proud of it. Well, Aunt Bessy, I went to the Bazaar a few times, but luck aid not come my way; all I got was a few chocolates off Did you eo, the spinning wheel. Aunty? If so I hope you had better luck than -I did. I hope the Wce Onea are keeping well, and that the colds that are going about have not paid them a visit. The weather is very nice down here these few days, except for the dust. Well, dear Aunt, as this is all the news at present I will close with love and kisses for yourself aiel the Wee Ones.-I remain, your loving MONICA FITZGERALD. neice, Very pleased, my dear Monica, to hear from you and to know that yen are well. I am so sorry that you were not more fortunate at the bazaar. I never have any success at bazaars myself, but I enjoy the fun that is to be After all one got for the money. aoesn't go there to have luck in the raffles, else there would be nothing left for the deserving object intended to be served. I am very pleased that Aunties have returned safely after a very enjoyable holiday in the past, and that they had the pleasure of listening to an address from Melbourne's great Archbishop. That was an experience very The Wee Ones are pleasing to them. doing splendidly, and are as happy as can be. Colds come and go, no matter what is done to keep them in their place, but the Wee Ones are well again. Thank you for the love and kisses you AUNT BESSY. send your loving

Bootenal PRESENTATION CONVENT CONCERT.

On last Saturday night. 12th inst.. a very enjoyable and successful c incert was given by the pupils of the above Convent School in the local hall. The weather was all that could lee desired,

and the very large gathering icr the concert were in perfect trim to heertily enjoy the first class entertainment sub. Each item was thoroughly mitted. appreciated, and the children, as well as their teachers (the Presentation Nuns) deserve the highest credit for the admirable manner with which the perforThe mers did their respective parts. whole programme war rendered without the slightest hitch. The audiencs were kept both amused and happe from start to finish. The following is the programme:-Overture, "The Imperial Sovereign", piano, Misses K. Jefferson and D. Brady; violins, G. McConkey and V. Forrester. Vocal duet. "Welcome," Misses R. and V. ,McGuiChorus, "Just Before the Batness.

"A Mortifying Mistle," The Pupils. Four Hand take," Miss M. Curtin. Reel, Misses K. and V. McGuiness, B. Vocal duet. Bone. and R. Brady. "What Price Am I Worth," Misses M. and G. Silcock. Flag drill, The Boye. Action Song and Chorus. "The Letter Dialogue, "Visit to Carrier," Pupils. Dentist," Doctor-Master R. McGui-

ness, Nurse-Miss L. AlcCagh. Misses C. McCagh and V. McGuiness. Vocal solo, Miss K. Jefferson. Violin solo, selected, Miss 0. McConkey. Dance, "Sir Roger," Pupils. Vocal solo. "I Want to Buy a Bit of Love," Miss McGuiness. -Dolly Show. Judge-Miss C, McCagh; Mothers with Dollies Misses McGuiness. Curtin, Bone, Brady. Silcock, and R. McGuiness Dance of the Fairies, Misses Bone and V. Me-

PAPER BY AGNES G. MURPHY, READ A; THE RECENT CATHOLIC CONFERENCE. WOMEN'S SOCIAL GUILD The following article is taken from -Woman's Social Murk" (official organ of the Women's social Guild, Melbourne), and although Miss Murphy's remarks were directed to a Melbourne audience her opinion and ideas interRe -publishing the preted in a local sense afford much food for thought. article in these columns cannot but do good if it prompts action being taken here towards the accomplishment of a scheme in Perth which we know Our many Catholic girls will derive all the has already its foundation. benefits by the fulfilment of the ideals contained herein.-Ed. "R.") '2a- beds, pots, towels, pans, and the genthe of The splendid activities tholic Church in Victoria have not eral litter of slum partitions, are a disIt grace to the "Civic Fathers." force sufficient with been directed yet to the provision of hostels for the ac - would be good news to hear that in Richmond, where there is /he only commotion of women and girls who "Civic Mother" in Victoria, some steps are compelled to leave their homes in pursuit of a living, and for those who are being taken to prevent this deAustraof home beauty. struction Even the leave. have no homes to mildest criticism of Church activities lians are frequently heard in violent criticism of the slums of Naples, Paris. in Victoria may be regarded as somewhat churlish in the presence of the Madrid, and other foreign cities, but great prelate who is this evening's any traveller is able to say truly that it is only in Australia where slum conchairman. But I personally gain confidence from the assurance _of the An ditions are gratuitously introduced into first-class residential areas and count always may gus that Irish rebels on his Grace's kind indulgence. For where ail the one-time privacies of dothe subject, too. I feel the Archbishop mestic life are lifted from their usual setting to that of the front verandah will have a special corner in his heart. or balcony. A plea for better conditions for homeWhen Melbourne comes to be blessed particuhim less women must remind larly of that recent occasion when he. with Catholic hostels in every suborn. Even then one must hope that this household too, was without a home. juggling will be rigidly excluded from he was able to place his feet on the unsteady, yet safe, deck of an English their curriculum; that beauty may be cruiser, whereas the helpless wayfarer's associated with utility; and that the building alignment may be at least a for whom I plead are too often snatched from the barque of Peter only to he few feet back from the footpath, so as flung recklessly on the surging ocean to escape the dust, dirt and noise of

the general thoroughfare. From the economic standpoint, it I shall now enumerate what seem may be pointed out that a healthy the urging for to me the chief reasons population a nation's greatest mafurther promotion of Catholic hostels. terial asset, isand score pages These establishments, under suitable of evidence could onbe that written. Just guidance, could easily he made self- here, however. it will suffice to refer to supporting, especially now that food Inc or two detailsOwing to the Some prices are steadily falling. Pianoforte trio, "Sweet Guiness. conditions in rooming-houses, Smiles." Misses R. McGuiness. M. Sil- might be under the direction of nuns have already been described, which and some managed by lay committees. girls in search of a little natural many cock, and V. McGuiness. Cantata, "The amuseDramatis There are many who need the shelter ment ,are compelled Fairies' Visit," Juvenile. to go to a cafe personae: Queen, Miss C. McCagh; her- of such homes who could only pay to have a chat with a friend, and So 10s. or 15s. a week, and there are some ald, Master R. McGuiness: fairies. purchase something they do not want who would pay one, two or even three Misses E. McGuiness, M. Brady, N. Si: can ill afford. Or there is the guineas a week for accommodation in or cock, R. Brady; elves, Masters Me. other alternative. the Jazz Palais or terms different The hostel. a refined Prenand McCagh, Patience, Guiness, picture show, where, too often, the surguiding prinbe a to he charged would dergast. Characters: Tom Thumb, A. roundings are of a very objectionable Curtin: Cinderella, R. McGuiness: Lick ciple in the establishment of the varicharacter. Quite lately a case came houses. of ous grades and Jill. K. and B. Bone; Goody Two under my notice where a young girl Largely owing to the high cost or and Shoes, G. Silcock: Dick Whittington. her sweetheart who liked a game food engineered by our profiteering paM. Curtin; The Old Woman that Lived of were compelled to take triots, and the deplorable conditions thecribbage in a Shoe, A. McCagh; Bo -Peep, V. Mccards to a picture show, because employdomestic girls in imposed on Guiness; Santa Claus, M. Prendagast; there no other place where they was has system Sleeping Beauty, Miss M. Silcock; Red - ment, the boarding-house in the large could have this little amusement. been steadily disappearing riding Hood, Miss M. Curtin. ' Home This enforced outlay, unnecessary and its place And in Australia. cities of Sweet Ifome." vitiating. is a very serious economic we have the so-called "flats" and "roommatter. Book-keeping Success. The minor boarding ing" conditions. Through the lack of boarding mouses house of a dozen years ago had many By the last Sydney snail Master Rewomen's hostels the morals of Cadisadvantages for the girl who had to and ginald McGuiness (who has completed Florrie Finds Her Friend, tholic girls are very seriously endan. home, but his from make a home away his course in book-keeping) received 51 Cassidy -street. and remembering the proud diploma from the Business College, Syr.. compared with the "rooming" establish- gered, Kalgoorlie, 15/11/21. moral record of the Irish race, one must of Ada haven the was it successfully of to -day for passing ment Dear Aunt Bessy,-I was very pleas- ney, sometimes be amazed at the general of Boek.keepieg, gaining comfort and happiness. ed when I saw my letter in THE RE- vanced Grade apathy to this danger. In Melbourne of a even 94 marks. house, of boarding high percentage In the a very CORD, and I am very sorry that I did to-day, as in all the large cities of the very modest character. provision was not write to you before. but we have Commonwealth, there are thousands made for a dining and sitting room, or of been vary busy with the Bazaar. When great hailstorm and of the damage it young girls who, if they want is were the meals a general room where 1 wrote to you before, Aunt Bessy, a have a talk or a game of cards with performers. the for ant sorry I times the did. other set where at out, and went school girl who used to attend our their men friends, who may be their of its any have didn't father glad I am and intercourse social met for away. and I never heard from her, and unwanted attention. I hope, Alice, the boarders sweethearts or relations or agreeable'acthe entertainment of their friends. The when she saw my letter in THE REquaintances, must either ask them in very be will Wagin around harvest done away with has "rooming" system CORD she wrote to me and I was very to their bedrooms or meet them in the this year, and that Christmas will all that, and made possible conditions pleased when I got her letter. We are good streets or parks. This is a circumthe homesteads all full of naepiness which absolutely cry aloud for the eshaving a Children's Bazaar at our find stance of very serious moment, a cirfor The Corner Be in content. and The hostels. tablishment of Catholic school, and we are all busy selling Christmas. and let us see how happy cumstance so detrimental to refinenow and girls, women vast majority of my yet received tickets. I have not ment and desirable reticence that .to loving all be can eat, sleep, cook, we living earning their collecting card, Aunt Bessy, but I supelaboration could intensify its gravity. AUNT BESSY. and greet their friends in one room, pose you have forgotten it. I will now Some of the points raised only trench it is their launand for most of them close with love to yourself and the on the question of religion in an indry and store-room as well. My Little Donegal Friend. Wee Ones.-I remain, your fond recce. direct way, but there are other direct meeting pla'-e is no common There FLORRIE BRUCE. Honey Money Farm, issues raised by the want of hostel for meals and friendly intercourse in North Cunderdin. for Catholic girls and I am delighted, my dear Florrie, that the modern apartment -house nor. in- accommodation women. In most of the boarding you found your friend through the am sending via pretentious Aunt Bessy,-I deed. in many or the Dear you houses existence no provision is in I hope still Corner. The medium of blocks of flats; and the factory and a photo of another aunt of mine I got made for the observation of days of will keep her now that you have found lately to let you have a look at her to business girls, and for that matter very and in this way fast or abstinence, I her. It's nice to know that you are see if you are any way like her. many of advancing years who have pleased. I hope the Bazaar tunic I up want you to send me cur own photo saved or inherited a modest compet- disregard for the rules and regulations trumps. and that good results are re- back along with hers again. Her name ence, are forced to pass their lives of the Church is freely engendered. It corded. I am sorry you haven's got is Sister Mary Florberta. She is in Ta. under conditions of great discomfort is made very difficult for any boarder attend the early daily Mass, and in I didn't forget coma, Washington, U.S.A. She is one your collecting cardand deplorable loneliness. If our leg- to many cases where the going to Holy One islators, who spend so much time in regard to the competitions next week. it. but it seems somebody has. I shall of three sisters of my mother. conflicts with hour of I'm afraid they were a disappointment look into the matter and see that the is married and lives in New Jersey. and inventing strictures to embarrass dis- Communion breakfast, the communicant on returnThank another in the Old Country. You tinguished visitors or in designing into many little friends last year. One disappointment doesn't last. that breakfast is the love you send you of the troubles of a competition is tnet quisitions to bewilder American mer- ing from church finds they wanted to be in the think would not obtainable. It has come within AUNT BESSY. vi gar you can't give a prize to everyone-fcur corners of the earth. Father has chants, would only give a little atten- my that where the ocexperience own and little hearts are saddened by distion to the matters that really affect been away hay-binding for the last of the average boarding house appointment. I know they have been We were the people of this country, then every cupant month, except Sundays. Mona is Watching for Christmas. to go Mass, the enough well is not apartment-house would be compelled question of having a priest tocome and some never wrote to me afterlonely without him, but he is back 44 Salisbury -street. Boulder. to the to reserve at least one room as a genwards. I hope the Queen Competition He will was very pleas- again now to bind at home. Bessy,-I Aunt Dear Blessed Sacrathe administer house to It's a great ed when I saw my letter in THE RE- be going away to stack as soon as he eral meeting place for the occupants. will be a great success. ment is one that requires a great deal I'm dewarns It is amazing scheme for raising money. We have how little here. attention binding finishes for a ready getting are We so courage, OORD. and even of diplomacy, lighted to hear that the fair is to Children's Bazaar before we close weather now, and the vegetables ar's has been given to the menace which has become the engineered hosbe run by the school children. I like getting very dry -looking. Well, dear this one room hazard has developed general we are all selling tic,eets and ancient school, of the the practices tility to young folk a among will break the to have the people. Take the idea; it the case of passed in her music Aunt Bessy, we are 'going is the average girl engaged in business. In faith. into work. Our for it. My friend And such work! and she was very pleased. bazaar in aid of the church, which I have heard it said that mixed marroom where she has slept she preYoung Australians must be encourag- examination, on now, Aunt bessy, to be built soon, and I hope you veill the is coming Summer are the cause of the only serious pares a hurried breakfast from food riages ed to do their best for charity while and it is very hot, the grass is getting get some of your frierds to do someleakage in the Catholic Church in Auswhich, been kept in that first too often. has they are young, and later they'll find it in the It will be for it. thing We flowers are dying. the and from a fairly wide experidry. tralia, an easy matter to help the church in are all looking forward tc our Christmas week of December. 1 suppose you he same room. Lunch, usually taken in ence I and convinced that the existing the vitiated atmosphere of the factory, , housingamconditions its good works. I'm so far away from holidays, which are drawing near. I at the Rosary every night; don't forget are the cause of office she is emplqyed, or shop where your show, Regg e, dear. else I. should will now close with love to yourself and to say a little prayer for me. We In many of these mixed marriages. is a meal of little nourishment. Dinindeed be very plea-sed to let you the Wee Ones. made a little altar, and we say the of cases girls become so thousands ner, the principal repast of the day, is have shout me in to your pictures. We We Rosary there every night. and dreariness, Wee Ones.-Your fond niece. the isolation, the weary of either hurriedly taken in an inferior discomfort of this "one -room" regime are experiencing sultry days on the the picture of the Mother of Perpetual MONA GLEGHORN. coast, and I'm getting afraid of what is Succour for our altar and the Sacred restaurant. since the better-class houses that they gladly consider almost any I am pleased, Mona dear. that you Heart. I must bid you good-bye now, mostly charge a prohibitive tariff, et to come of the summer. Thank you opportunity for marriage, and accept are pleased, and I do hope the Chil- with best wishes to yourself and the else the girl, after a day's labour, refor the love and kisses you send the I men who are not of their own faith, success. a great be will Bazaar dren's turns to her bedroom and, from canned Wee Ones and your loving niece Ones-Your Iovirg Wee often are quite unsuitwas friend am delighted that your or other stale food, further exhausts and who very AUNT BESSY. MINNIE McCAFFERTY. ed to them from every point of view. successful in her music exam. We alt her vitality preparation in the and for your dear, you, Minnie Thank religion, these illfrom Quite apart our against written have success tike to Goomalling's .Great Record. letter and the pretty book you cooking of a meal. considered marriages are a great dannames, and so I corgratulate you: nice Food taken under such conditions, I am returning it and the of the social well-being the to ger Summer is lent me. Presentation College, friend on her success. which is a very much nicer one even when of excellent quality, does country. Goomalling, 18/11/81. here, Mona dear, and I am just think- photo,mine. little to nourish the tired amateur cook Still, Minnie. Mayournecn, long ago, in a good class Not very Dear Aunt Bessy,-I haven't written ing it is promising to give us a hot than who, after having eaten, must tu. I might pass as good looking when you house in a fashionable Sydney suburb, to you for about twelve months I wrote time at Christmas. I hope your holi- see my next photo. I have promised round and be her own eeellery maid. I knew two residents, the girl a brilbefore and filled a card for the Wee days will be very pleasant and happy several too. Then she must rush out and do little friends one when I can and the man a Ones, I hope you and the Wee Ones ones. Thank you for the lo-Ve you send her shopping for the following day, liant young litterateur pluck up courage to face the camera or cultured young visitor from France. are keeping well. Would you, please the Wee Ones and our loving else content herself with provisions again. I think you should be proud of and had very friendly, became They Aunt Bessy, send me a photo. of AUNT BESSY. obtained a more before. day or At your Auntie in America. She loolse best, it is but many tastes in common. They agreed you or of the "wee ones"? We are a choice between two very nice. Perhaps Minnie will some and, as together, French books to read going away for our holidays at evils. Her not day is usually comBig Hailstones Bring Trouble. day look just as nice under the black plete without some sewing and men l- , there was no suitable room available, Christmas, and hope to have a good veil of a religious. I am glad all ,s well ing, and frequently there are the it was decided that the reading should Springhurst Mail. time. I still go to the Presentation. at Honey Money, and I hope Manus is washing and ironing of blouses and col- be done in the young girl's bedroom, East Wagin, Nov. 7, 1921. Convent at Goomalling and I like it holding Dear Aunt Bessy,-It is a long time doing handsomely in his I new very much. We had a Queen Comall activities, let me impress on the door being left open the while. am sending lars; is not too lonely. petition here. Annie Eaton won, she since I wrote to you. I am sending and you. being carried out in a not too They were both Catholics; so was the for a book to read. and also one him Wee for the lady of the house, to whom this arin stamps got £303/12/-. May got 2183/4/9. Ger- you a shilling spacious room, which is sometimes nice rangement was so distasteful that the It will not be many weeks yourself. You will find them tie Ryan got 2180/0/9. It was all £676 Ones. with one or two others, who go the Mass shared girl had to go. The girl usually has 12s. 3d. Well. Aunt Bessy, this is all before we have a Christmas Tree, and reading for Sundays, towhen same routine. I am through the well Mass. bell doesn't call you However, in this case I Where to go! the news .-I remain, your loving friend, I am looking forward to it. the what health ask One may blaming anybody; only I feel not am we have had it I will tell you all about glad that you have a little altar and WINNIE. will be like if of future generations practice keep up the dear old you that sure that under more auspicious cirit. I will be going into fifth standard mothers of the race spend I am delighted, my dear Winnie, to next year. I will be eleven years old you learnt in Donegal of saying the the future that girl and the young tender years of their lives in such cumstances would hear from you again after such a long next month. We had a terrible iail- Rosary every evening- Don't forget it, the now have been hapan exhausting and drab routine. Some Frenchman silence. I really thought you had storm about a week ago. It did a lot my dear niece, and be sure Our Lady pily married. remind me of the to of you may wish drifted away from us. Looking over of damage. They were very big hail- of Perpetual Succour will not forget existing kitchenette, but of all up -to. In this paper I hope a fair case has the list of contributors to The Corner stones. esIt smashed a window .n a you when you need her help. My love date traps there are rew more desert- been made out for the necessity ofThey (its such a long list), I notice with retablishing more Catholic hostels. near to us, and it knocked a lot to you and Manus, and all at Honey ing of wholesale condemnation than gret a lot of names of nieces and house are a great want for the working girls, The crops are getting Money. Be in The Corner for Christ- the so-called kitchenette. of crops down. Where it AUNT BESSY. nephews who seem to have said "Good- ripe now, and my father has started to nias.-Your loving and indeed for many women of moderdoes exist it is generally a very poor I suppose there isn't cut the hay. I have no more to say. bye" to us. edition of the Punch and Judy move- ate, yet independent, means. Accommuch time at the College for writing so I will close my letter, hoping you modation at different rates could be at counpopular so edifice once able REQUEWED IS I must ask Rev. and the Wee Ones are in the best of YOUR PRESENCE to Aunt Bessy. Great Britry fairs in Ireland. Instead of being considered.moreThroughout AT Mother why? and see if I can persuade health.-Your loving niece, especially in England, tain, but and specially suitable in the located her to make a concession to me. I convents of there great numbers are ALICE JOYCE. fearful these designed background, haven't a photo of either myself or the catering for different grades of society, structures of torn and discoloured canWell, Alice dear, it is a long while Wee Ones at present, but when I have women and girls may obtaiti wherein are openings, string wire or with vas, one I shall not forget you. I am very since you were in The Corner, and I heard and lodging during the holiday TOWN HALL, FRENIANILL. generally set on the front verandah or pleased that the Queen Competition am sure your cousins have beets wonor for regular periods, and stetsons air 'sot fresh the to keep balcony, so as MONDAY, Nov. 28, at 8 p.m was such a great success, and that dering why you were absent. They many non-Catholics gladly avail themof the and fill it with the Annie got such a great sum of money will be glad am sure that you haven't Wedding Breakfast. Jazz Band. fumes ofbedroom very crude cooking. or the un- selves of this privilege. Here the very in votes. It's a long while since I forgotten us, and that. perhaps, you'll reverse is the case, and Catholic girls Ladies 1/6, Gents 2/-. impre crudely the pleasant vapour of heard from her, and I thought she come more regularly in the future. have been compelled to seek accommovised sink. Don't miss the Bridal Procession from might have written and told us of her Thank you very much for your donadation in the Christian Young We that in pre-eininencqp has comMelbourne Fremantle Railway Station, triumph. .May, too, did remarkably tion to the Wee Ones. I hope the the Associations, the homes of the strange development of domestic evo'u- men's at 7.30 p.m, upon arrival of well, as did Gertie Ryan. My congra- Christmas Tree, when it grows, will mencing Girls' Friendly Society, the Salvation the back of the transplants which tion train. tulations to the three-they surely blossom beautifully for you and my the special Army, and other Protestant organise house to the front. Even in the betterworked bard to win so much for the other little friends in East Wagin. I This is a very lamentable state Some Look Like. Some Smell Like. class suburbs the condition of the bal. tions. had several there, but they seem to be good object in view. 2676/12/3 is a affairs. of up with heaped collies and verandahs, BEER record that Goomalling might reason- tired of writing to me. I heard of the None Taste Like UNION Reg. as Showman. Goomalling, Nov. 7, 1921. Dear Aunt Bessie,-Thank -,ou so much for your nice answer to my letter. letters so I think you answer all ourinterest in very nicely, and take an we tell news the least little item of you. It was so nice of you to print little Kathleen's letter to her Daddy in our Corner, especially when she has Little things like this no mothergive so much pleasure, I'm sure, and herself joined us wits has she glad I'm I suppose you will soon our talk. publish the Xmas competitions. I am thinking of trying my luck this year. We expect to have quite an exciting time this week at our jumble fair, when the Queen Competition is comThere are three girls in for ing off. it, and the competition is very keen. had quite a number of has Each girl entertainments in aid of their votes, besides a lot of collecting is being done. The funds are to build ifs a new school, and the fair is going to be run by school children themselves. but I'm sure our parents will help us "just a little." Another boy and myself are running a sideshow in the way of a picture show. I wish you could come down to it, Aunt Bessie, and I'm sure I would shout you in to the pictures. It has been very hot up here to -day, and the gardens are beginning to get very dry. As this is all the news, I will conclude with love to yourself and the Wee Ones.-Your loving eephew, REG. FITZGERALD. I am very pleased to see you in the Corner again, my dear Reg., and to know that you like the answers to the I don't always thing that letters. they are nice enough to please my Little hearts are always friends. little wanting so much. I would like to fill every little heart with laughter, and make little eyes as bright as stars. That I know is not a very easy thing to do, but I try to do my best that way, and if I succeed in half filling little hearts with pleasure and little eyes with brightness when they see their letters in the Corner. well, Reggie dear, -I xm happy. After all is said and done, we are failures when we fail to spread a little happiness along our way. I must come to a decision with

of life.

lon

An American Coon Wedding and Dance

KALGOORLIE

YALGOO.

The Need for More Catholic Hostels

The Dominican Convent. which had been closed for some time at Day Dawn was recently removed, and is being re erected on a larger scale on an elevated site at Yalgoo. Good progress is being made with the re -erection. The school building is erected, although not quite completed, and the frame work of the Convent is also erected. A small chapel is being built of stone on the west end of the Convent by Rev. Father Hawes. When it was proposed to have the building transferred. from Day Dawn, and in order to finance it, a popular girl competition was agreed upon. Since then euchre parties and dances have been heal in support of each candidate. A fancy dress and confetti ball was held on the 19th inst., the proceeds of which are to go towards a bazaar on December 7 and 9. During the evening tne competition was closed amidst a good, deal of excitement, and resulted as follows: Miss Mollie Clark, 5,739 votes; Miss Grace Rodan, 5,687 votes; Miss Pheobe Buckingham. 4,782 votes; Miss Thelma Haseldene, 3,889 votes; Miss Nellie Flanagan, 3,279 votes; Miss Kathleen O'Donohue, 577. Messrs. Calmer and Jas. Mullins counted the votes, and Mr. Colmer announced the results. Mr. J. Clark, Chairman of the Roads Board, on behalf of the committee, thanked all for their generous support of the candidates, and congratulated the girls on their splendid efforts, which had resulted in a total of £299 8s 3d. He then presented prizes to the three candidates who had secured the highest number of votes. The first. prize was presented by Brennan Bros. the second by Chas. Moore and Co., of Perth, and the third by Mr. Mountain, Geraldton. Father Hawes also briefly thanked those who had assisted throughout the competition. Special credit is due to Mrs. M. Raitt, hon. secretary, who had rendered valuable service in arranging and conducting entertainments on behalf of the candidates, and Mr. E. Buzza and Mr. C. Sheldon, the musician and MC., for the different (Salvoes held.

HIGHGATE. The members of the Sports' Stall wish to thank their many friends for donations, especially Mr. Cuckson, butcher, Highgate. Result of Art Union drawn in favour of Sports' Stall in the recent Sacred Heart Bazaar: -1, Mrs. Simpson (448); 2, Mrs. Packet (646); 3, Mrs. M. Griffen (1399); 4, Miss Sheridan (4484); 5, Mr. Deakin (544); 6, Mrs. Mahorie.y (404): 7, Mrs. W. Dwyer (1478); 8, Mrs. White (1460): 9, Mrs. Gorman (7141; 10, Bernie Gallagher (1092).

In France there are several religious Orders that devote themselves largely to the provision of board and residence for girls and women of various grades who have no homes of their own. A few months ago I read that a new Order, the Sisters of St. roan of Arc, had been established there wi*h this very object as its raison d'etre. Perhaps some of the wealthy Catholics of Victoria could provide the Archbishop with the necessary funds for the establishment of a branch of that Order here. Canada has already taken that step. I am well aware of the difficulties in the way, and know that in my arguments and suggestions I may be providing an instance of novices rushing in where Archbishops fear to tread. Still, as matters are, the general community, but in a very special degree, the Catholic community, is menaced by housing conditions detrimental to faith, morals, good health. prosperity and good manners: for the girl who lives in the solitude of a "rooming" house very soon forgets the little graces which add so much to the sweetness of life. Until such hos tels are established, some small amelioration could be effected by the Catholic Federation and kindred bodies keepin' lists of boarding houses and private homes where Catholic guests would re ceive sympathy and consideration. And just here I would like to say that some Catholic householders do not always extend consideration to their co. religionists: some of them, instead of feeling an obligation to make things easier for Catholic girls in search of a home, openly admit that they prefer to cater for Protestants, because they have not then to trouble about days of fast or abstinence, or provision for early Mass. Others set up a preference for "men only." I think if is could be brought home to such lukewarm Catholics how these selfish restrictions add to the difficulties of young Catholic girls earning their living, they would soon recognise their duty, and even make some little sacrifice to perform it. Generous acknowledgement should be made of the admirable work already carried out by the Sisters of St. Joseph. the Catholic Women's Club, the Catholic Women's Social Guild, and other kindred bodies. They have done a great deal in the face of serious difficulties, but the result must be increased a hundredfold before it can be said that this serious question is being seriously coped with.

QUEALY'S HOTEL Nest Town Hall. Kalgoorlie. Mrs. Quoddy, Proprietress. Union Beer on Draught.

Last Monday evening the meeting was fairly. well attended, the chair being occupied by Mr. J. Lawler. Mr. John Wylie reported that all arrangements had been made for the conduct of the euchre party and dance in aid of the cricket club, to be held in St. Camillus' Hall on Wednesday, Novem. her 30th. This promises to be a great success, and the attention of all par iihioners is drawn to the matter. After the usual business had been transacted, a "Question Box" held the floor.

Several interesting subjects were discussed, amongst which may be mentioned "The Disarmament Conference," "Housewives' Bal." Mrs. Cowan's "What is your opinion of the EsperA quoit tournament ance Railway?" resulted in a victory for Harold Herron, after a close go with Cliff Carrigg. John Wylie and Wallace Gowans. The good wishes of the society go to Mr. Greg. Gowans who is this week pitting himself against the best brains of the State in an attempt to obtain a University Exhibition.

BOULDER. On Wednesday, the 16th. inst., the Children of Mary arranged a very nice social evening in honour of Miss Dossie Bock, as an appreciation of her zealous labour in connection with the recer.: bazaar. All Halloiis' Hall assumed a most pleasing effect for the occasioe. many little feminine knacks existed, which act like magic in the way nf tending towards one's pleasure. To commence the evening, little Dorothy Whyte handed Miss Bock a lovely boquet of roses and fent with blue and white streamers. then everyone entered into the enjoyment of the evening. After a very dainty supper was served. Dr. O'Hurley thanked Miss Itock for the splendid and unselfish she worked, and said the SUCCCSM the Children of Mary's Stall was due in a very large manner to her. He then

presented her with a handsome silver cake basket, suitably inscribed. as a token of gratitude from the Children of Mary. and a silver -mounted salad bowl and servers as a remembrance from her friends and supporters. Miss Bock made quite a nice little speech. and sincerey thanked the girls and het friends for their thoughtfulness. Dancing continued till the midnight hour. Mrs. Troup supplying the music. It was one of the jolliest nights spent at All Hallows.

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PAGE

W.A RECORD. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1021

SPORTING (Hy ..WATTLE.')

CRICKET Saturday's Results. "A" Grade. 62; defeated Subiaco, 224 and 3 for runs on first by 77 147, Perth, East innings. 1 for 27; North Perth, 1 for 194 and by defeated Fremantle. 148 and 73, nine wickets. defeated 104; and 166 West Perth. on Claremont, 77 and 104, by 89 runs first innings. "B" Grade. Subiaco, 152 and 3 forfor79;147,defeated by 25 East' Perth, 127 and 8 runs on first innings.and 3 for 113: de182 Perth, North 113 and 9 for feated Fremantle No. 2, innings. 77, by 69 runs on first 6 for 55: deand 150 West Perth, 16o feated Claremont, 106 andfirst8 for innings. on runs 44 by (declared), 11: for 0 and Fremantle, No. 1, 205 defeated Midland, 107 and 154, by 98 runs on first innings. How the Clubs Stand.

Won Won lit. Outright. In. D. Pts. 4 1 I . . Perth North 3 -I East Perth . 3 -1 . Claremont . 1 3 Subiaco . . 2 West Perth . . Fremantle . . Midland . "B" Grade. Won Won 1st. Outright. In. D. Pts. 1 1 . . Subiaco 4 2 Fremantle No. 1 3 Claremont . . . 1 3 East Perth . . 1 2 . . Perth North 2 1 .. \Vest Perth Fremantle No. 2 Midland . . . Alf Randell-A Brilliant Century. The second century of the current season was compiled at Fremantle on Saturday, when per medium of a chanceless effort the coveted three figures were passed. and the batsman finished with his timbers intact. He played a fine knock, and every known scoring shot was brought into requisition by the dashing North Perthite. He had 39 on the board when play was resumed last Saturday, and in last issue I wrote: "It is quite a time since Maybe the An' got going properly. Fremantle attack will know that he to-day's after to form has returned Con. They know it now. play:" gratulations. Performances of Note. "A" Grade, Batting: Randell (N.P.). 103 not out; Richardson (N.P.). 82 not out; Monday (F.), 37; Evans (E.P.), 33; Carter (Cl.). 38: Tinsdale (W.P.), 31; Brine (CO, 36 not out; Meek tE.P.),

- - - -

Ilia

23)

ii.,

gave

doable

help in dismissing Edmondson and Co. ore. l le, pace was by no means as Howflounced as is usually the ease. er good length came to the rescue. Claremont was set 193 to get in the The side started even 100 minute:. badly, losing the wickets of Gardner, Banks, Hill and Rowe for a very poor

tally. Hill was brilliantly caught by Guy at point-a one -handed catch very low down. It was a gem. The work of Carter at point and silly point was the best seen for many a day. He is a don at snapping them up close in. Many runs were saved by him ,and two fine catches taken. Carter showed up nicely for 38. He scored freely and adopted match -win nine tactics by forcing the pace. This policy, however, was not pursued by Banks was esall his team mates. pecially steady tinder the circumstances.

Brine remained unconquered vriult Included in his score were a number of boundary strokes executed in masterly fashion. His best shot was one that travelled past cover point with great pace. Gardner, who got 14, all scored off the first over, was forceful during h)s short stay at the wickets. Banks (13). Jarman (16). and Evers (11 not out) all turned the double figure corner. Tinsdale, 2 for 28, bowled well. Ile skittled Banks and Carter. Subiaco's 9 for 216 finished at 10 for this 224, and it was thought that score was well within the reach of Lea Bott and Co.; but such reckonings proved wrong, for the side for duimissed for 147, and even then it must he said that weak fielding helped East Perth's tally to assume respectability. This is the story of East Perth's try: 36.

- - -- - 1-2, 2-8. 3-17, 4-54. 5-54, 6-71, -- -- - -- 7-76, 8-90, 9-101, noted that the last It

29 not

out.

Bowling: Richardson (N.P.), 4 for Christian (N.P.). 2 for 10; Banks (Cl.), 5 for 24; Broadway (SO, 4 for 27; Hill (C1.). 3 for 23. "B" Grade. Batting: Thomas (M.), 54 not out; Chandler (F., No. 1), 52; Saggers (F.. No. 1), 51: Clarke (N.P.), 40; Stock dale (Cl),. 41; Leonard (Cl.), 41 and 28 14;

not out; Harrold (E.P.), 37: Miller (E.P.), 35; Moseley (M.), 33. Bowling: Fergie (N.P.), 3 for 14; McNamara (N.P.), 2 for 3; Bracks (F., No. 1), 2 for 6.

ToDay's Fixtures. "A" Grade. Claremont v. North Perth. at Claremont. West Perth v. Subiaco, at Subiaco. Midland v. Fremantle, at W.A.C.A. "B" Grads. Claremont v. North Perth, at Lot on's (east). Fremantle. No. 1, v. Midland. at Loton's (west). West Perth v. Subiaco, at W.A.C.A. East Perth v. Fremantle, No. 2, at North Fremantle.

Mends.

Congratulations to Alf Randell. of North Perth, on his chanceless three figure score. Likewise let us "dip our lids" to Richardson. of the same club, for his fine effort of 82 unconquered. Though

10-147.

wicket

a follow on.

The former scored 29

not out, and the latter 21, wnich included three 4's and a six. Evans headed the batsmen with 33. He was very scratchy, and was treated very leniently by the fieldsmen. He hit five 4's. Hammond, who scored 18, played the best cricket of the earlier batsmen. He gave the straight blade to everything that came along, and was going very nicely when he succumbed to a great catch by Jim Everett at point. McWilliam shaped promisingly for 14. His strokes were crisp and well placed, and it appeared that he would come to the rescue of the side, when he did not quite get on to one from Broadway, and Dakin accepted a catch. Broadway, with 4 for 27, was the most successful bowler. He kept a perfect length, and whipped in with He had each batsplenty of spin. man in difficulties, and his performance was really a match -winning one. Hennah (3 for 51), Robinson (2 for 49), and Everett (1 for, 12) were the other wicket getters. In a second knock Subiaco lost 3 for 62-Dakin 15 not out, and Hennah 15 not out. Ward (2 for 17) and Evans (1 for 15) secured the wickets. Weak fielding in the early stages of play on Saturday spcilt East Perth's chance of winning from Subiaco "B." The ultimate result was that Subiaco won by 27 runs on the first innings. A satisfactory feature of the "B" Grade competition is the continued success of juniori' such as Miller, of East Perth, and Leonard, of Subiaco, with the bat, and Rigby, of Claremont, with the ball. Leonard in the match against East Perth scored 41 and 28 not out, while Miller's tallies were 19 not out and 35. Both are showing good out cricket. Rigby with his left hand deliveries is meeting with a fine measure of success. Clarke, of North Perth "B," is most consistent. Here are his four eforts with the bat to date: 32. 32, 90. and 40. Whom will he replace in North Perth "A"? Thomas, who notched 54 not out for Midland "B" against Fremantle No. 1. made some nice scores last season. Lat-

run out-

Christian Brothers' College V. Guildford. Second XI. C.B.C. 2nd. XI. played C.E.G.S. 2nd Xl. at C.E.G.S. on Saturday, NovemGerick captained C.B.C.. ber 19th. rTlhe while Williams led C.E.G.S. former won the toss and sent Daly and Berne to the wickets. After a partnership of 71, a fine catch by Lange resulted in the dismissal of Daly, who by careful cricket and steady batting Byrne was dismissed a scored 37. short time afterwards. He also batted well and scored 39. The cheap downfall of the remainder of Christians' was mainly due to the excellent bowling of Kelsall and Renouf, who secured 6 for 32 and 4 for 12 respectThe innings closed for 108. ively. Payne and Bolton opened the batting for C.E.G.S., the former falling first ball to O'Connor, who also bowled Canny next over. With the score at 2 for 8. Kelsall joined Bolton, and they were scoring freely when Kelsall Williams then was run out for 17. joined Bolton, and after a partner. ship of 43 Williams was given oet 1.b.w. to Jeffs, for a score of 27. With the score at 6 for 90. Daly took the ball and bowled Strutton in his first and only over, Day securing the last wicket in his next over. The innings closed for 100, Christians winning by 8 runs. The chief bowlers for C.B.rl. were Daly (3 for 2), Day (3 for 13), O'Connor (2 for 32) and Jeffs (1 for 15).

C.B.C. V.

COGAN BROS.'

Tinsdale headed the scoring list with 31. He hit hard and scored quickie*. Six four's were included in his tally. His was an invaluable effort for the Westerners. Blundell, who scored 29, was not seen to advantage as was the case when he compiled his 95 not out in the first innings. He was twice missed before he had a dozen runs to his credit. and the first chance was givep before he had opened his scoring account. Had that first chance been accepted, quite a different result may have been recorded. However, "it's all in tne game," and West Perth deserved to win. Blundell and Penrose were the match winning factors for the West-

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erners. Blundell hit two 4's and a six-tee latter was a fine shot. Banks, with 5 for 24, was the most successful bowler for Claremont. He was "heady" all the time, varying his pace and pitch exceedingly well.

C.E.G.S.

Under 16. The above teams met on C.B.C. Oval last Saturday, and the match resulted in a win for Christians by a marGuildford won the gin of 25 runs. toss and decided to bat. The opening pair were Renouf and Calder, whilst the bowlers were Lambert and Herbert (capt.) Herbert soon gained a wicket, Renouf falling cheaply. Twine followed, and soon after Calder was out bowled by Lambert. Stutton took his place. He succeeded in making the best score for his side (13) A fine catch by Herbert off Brockman ended his score. Others followed on in quick succession, each making a very small score. The bowling on Christians' side was exceptionally brilliant. Lambert secured 5 for 12, O'Connor 2 for 8, Jeffs 1 for 3, Brockman 1 for 7, and Herbert 2 for S. C.B.C. now went to the wickets, the opening batsmen being Daly and Cusack. Shortly after Cusack was given out I.b.w., and was replaced by McManus. This player was caught off Calder by Twain before making a score- Jeffs then batted, and succeeded in scoring 9 when Calder claimed his wicket. The captain, Herbert, took his place and played steadily. He scored 26 not out. This score would probably have been greater had not heavy rain fallen about five, thus preventing further play. Lambert was the next batsman, followed by Brockman and Livesley. The latter, before being caught, added 19 to the total. Jeffrey and Hamby followed, being dismissed in a very short time. Heavy rain was threatening when the last man, O'Connor, took the wicket. Shortly after a heavy downpour caused play to cease. Christians had then scored 76. leaving them victors by 25 runs. Guildford's best bowlers were Renouf (2 for 12) and Calder (6 for 37). O.B.C. v. C.B.H.S., Fremantle. Under 14. Last week a team representative of C.B.C., Perth, journeyed to Fremantle to play a match against the C.B. Spencer captained the Perth HS. boys, whilst the Portonians were under the direction of Fahey. Perth, winning the toss, sent Fremantle to the wickets. A score of 37 was ieachel before the last wicket fell. No batsman secured double figures in this innings. In the bowling Spencer secured 5 for 17 and Bryant 4 for 14. McAuliffe was responsible 'for the last, getPerth now went to ting I for nil. the wickets and made a very poor showing. 17 was all they could man-

newcomer to never brilliant, this W.A.C.A. cricket played a top-notch He is certainly the capture innings. Then he did real well of the season. A with the ball. taking 4 for 14. great double. It must be many seasons back (if ever) that a side has gained a three. point victory with the loss of only two wickets, as North Perth did at Fremantle. Morris Monday. who kept wickets last season for Claremont, was scorer in-chief for the Portonians, with a credtable tally of 37. Martin, one of the pioneer batsmen for Fremantle, compiled 20 in good style. He was ,unfortunately for his side, run out when shaping for runs. Richardson clean bowled three and got another Freznantleite hbay. Christian, 2 for 10, disposed of two potential rungetters in Parker and Herbert. Both were bowled by the North Perth skipper. Fremantle had two absentees, Truscott and Shelldrake (injured). Claremont. with 9 for 74 from the previous Saturday, finished at 77, when "Bob" Hogue captured the wic ket of Evers. Penrose finished with 7 for 30. West Perth realised 104 at a second knock. At one time the board showed 4 for 42, but the Blundell-Tinsdale combination carried the score to 5 for 86.

will be

partnership of Meek and Ward added 46. This pair saved East Perth from

er. when playing for Moora during Country Week, he topped the three figures. Chandler and Saggers, of Fremantle, B1, were to the fore with scores of 52 Useful type of and 51 respectively. batsmen to have in a "B" team. Stockdale is another "B" Grade mail worthy of special mention. His tally with the bat was 41, and then he was

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Fahey age before being dismissed. shone out in the bowling, getting 4 for 5, Leen was responsible for 2 for 3.

Fremantle then tuuk the wickets a secWhen five wickei,s hail ond time. fallen for 74, they decided to give Perth a second try. The second attempt was progressing splendidly. 2 for 20 being reached when time was called, leaving the result a draw, on account of both sides having their two innings and time hieing called before Perth In the 2nd. innings had finished. Leen was responsible for 18, Roberts 15 not out for FremanFahey 28, and The return match is to take tle. place shortly, the result of which will be published in the "Record." C.B.C. V.

H.S.

Under 13. Last Saturday 'he above teams me: on the High School Cricket Ground. As on the previous mei tine Cogan and Officer captained the respective teams. Hieh C.B.C. won the toss and sent School in. Before the last wiceet fall 16 and scored (Sewell been had 69 Christians now eatteci, Lefroy 11). and were dismissed when the total had A feature of this inreached 123. nings was the splendid achievement of Bryant, who scored 86. and he deserved the great ovation he received from both sides on his return to the pavilion. Amongst his score were two 6's and eleven 4's, which helped to swell the total. Besides being a first class batsman for a boy of 12, he shines nut in all departments of the game. In his bowling on Saturday he secured 3 Should he continue as he ie for 18. playing now, a fine future as a cricketThe bowlers r,f er lies before him. note in this match were: Sharp, 3 for 15: McAuliffe, 4 for 18: Cogan, nil foe for Christians: and Broea, 5 for 27; McKenzie, 2 for 18, for High School. "Within the College Competitions." Each day sees the above competi t on advancing steadily. Among the Seniors, on account of the University examinations, little thought has been given to cricket this week. However, the Juniors keep up ileir interest to highwater mark. Daly has now 7 points, Dunphy- and Livesley 4 points each; Brockman and Punch, 3 each, and Spencer 1. The Juniors show: Bryant, 7 points; Monehing, 7; Cogan, 4; and Moran, 2. The prominent batters since last report are Daly (30 not out), Jeffs (39 not out). Seymour (34). As there are only a few games to be played before vacation comes, the teams now placed at the end of the scoring list are endeavouring to better their positions, and thus be on top at the finish.

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLLEGE. Annual Inspection of Senior Cadets By General Hobbs. The Senior Cadets of the Christian Brothers' College, comprising Company, 28th. Battalion, have long possessed the reputation of being most efficient, and on the occasion of the annual inspection by General Hobbs. the standard of efficiency was shown to be well maintained. Under Lieutenant Emmott the cadets went through various manoeuvres, and from first to last everything was done correctly and with that precision which betokens earnest work on the part of the instructor. The Swedish drill, as carried out by the Lieutenant's young charges, was especially good, and brought forth favourable comment from the General. At the conclusion of the review General Hobbs congratulated the Principal of the College and Lieutenant Emmott on the splendid showing of the boys, and said that what had been clone that afternoon was a great credit to all concerned, and he had no hesitation in saying that it was absolutely the best lee had ever witnessed. This great corn, Aliment from such a source must be exceedingly gratifying to Lieutenant Emmott and the cadets under his charge. General Hobbs spoke of the work done by the cadets as being of great value both physically and niorally, and was a great auxiliary in the making of good citizens. At the doze. of the address the boys gave three hearty theirs for the General. NEW NORCIA CRICKET. Senior Division. was The only match played of lateOval. the College v. Marlene at the will Sunday last played match, This probably result in a win for the College on the next resumption of play. The College won the toss and batted. 10 The Marbro fielding was not up form, and they missed numerous chances by faulty work in this important department of play. A feature of the match was the fine batting exhibition P. McCabe batted of the College. on finely for 105 not out, driving finely use. the off. K. Byrne knocked up ausual his in Bryant, R. ful 39, and his name dashing way soon had 37at after When leg. and was then caught the College had reached 229 runs fur the loss of five wickets, they declared, and sent Marbro in to bat. The Marbro men, however, couldn't stand J. against the College bowling, though 23 Thompson batted steadily, making not out. At the call of time the result was: College, 229 (declared); MarMarbro have bro, 5 wickets for 55. some good players amongst them wha For would improve with practice. College the bowling was done by R. Bryant (2 for 6). J. Thompson (3 for 60) did the work for Marbro. Junior Cricket. Last Sunday the Junior 1st. XI. met The and defeated a team of Seniors. comJuniors went into bat first, and which piled the nice score of 238, to not Young, the captain, compiled 89 were out. Hennessy and Illingw6rth chi the most outstanding batsmen ofwent Then the Seniors remainder. :nto bat, and at call of time had 6 wickets down for 112, to which Guhl contributed 51. His was a very fine innings. During the week Lithgo met Kelly's team and defeated Kelly, went to the wickets first, and made The chief scorers were Kelly 112. Lithgo's team t53) and Gill (28). then went in, and with only a few wickets down passed Kelly's score. Stumps were then drawn, as it was time. The chief scorers in Lithgo's team were Grogan (5$ not out) and On the same day Baldwin (28). Young and Hennessy played, and the game resulted in a draw. Young play. The teams ed a fine innings for 35. stand as follows in the competition: Lithgo,l, Young, 2; Hennessy, 3; and Kelly, 4. Are you going to the wedding, Town Hall, Fremantle, Monday next, Nov. 28th? SOME LOOK LIKE. SOME SMELL LIKE. NONE TASTE LIKE UNION SEIM

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Jester's Jewel and Queen Comedy landed at Fremantle on Wednesday last lifter a good trip. Entries were received for the mince events to be run at the W.A.T.C. annual meeting, and numbered 636. or 77 more than last year. After a long run of outs, Spr*mgmount was successful in the Northam Handicap last Wednesday. ,Lord Allen, Lionel Attwell, All Mine, and Yanda left Melbourne during the week for W.A. Gravity King, who is showing good form over the fences, will go on winning. A few worth bearing in mind: M.; Nibs, Venetian King, Maskeete, Moen. tain Heath, Blue Lady, and Lilybank. SELECTIONS. Hurdle Race: Gravity King, 1; Silent Tom, 2; Warfiame, 3. First Class Plate: Spanish Prince, 1, Venetian King, 2; Blue Lady, 3. Second Class Plate: Paddett. 1; Tees. flores, 2; Bronsinah, 3. November Handicap: Maltheoid, t; Wonnerup Laddie, 2; Winged Victory,

Trotting to -night. The Count discounted. The annual meeting draws near. Miss Alto and her connections die qualified for 12 months. An appeal has been lodged against the term A promising Derby candidate in Gold Watch ran a most interesting fourth last week -end. The stewards have decided to leave the Phyllis Roy enquiry remain open to some future date. The enquiry into the running of Al mond Rock will be finalised in the rooms at the trotting ground to-night at 7 p.m Permission has been granted Dingo to be raced in harness for future events. Nominations close on Monday nee, for the meeting to be held on Dace..

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December 10 will be the last meet ing prior to the Xmas Carnival, whirl: opens on December 24. The many friends of Mr. John Tyler, President of the Association, will re gret to hear that he has been ordered into a private hospital to undergo a Wight operation. We wislt him a peedy return to office again. Some girl, who is some horse, has won three times out of three start,,.

TROTTING. State Handicap: Wallace Queen e; Peter Huon, 2; Lord Cleve, 3. Bicton Handicap: All Gold, 1; Wife, Willy, 2; Lucky Maid. 3. Como Handicap: Lolonaa. 1; Divine Bells, 2; Sandspeed, 3. Canning Handicap: Monte, 1; Van light, 2; Dundee, 3. Nedlands Handicap: The Toff, I, Gold Watch, 2; Lads-Wilde, 3. Crawley Handicap: Nasty Bill, 1; Zillah Hook, 2; Patchenella, 3. Melville Handicap: Kola Girl, 1; boom Direct, 2; Len Sea, 3. -

"MY LADY FRAYLE." Commencing tonight (Saturday), at His Majesty's Theatre, the Perth Operatic Society are producing an up-t,

date musical comedy-drama entitled "My Lady Frayle." and which pre

liaises to be a greater artistic success than any of their previous efforts-"A

Rosette: "Ma-mie Country Girl," "Dorothy," etc. This will be the firs* appearance in Perth of "My Lad'. Frayle," which recentTy had a me, successful season in the Eastern States and is being staged by special arranm ment with the Tivoli Theatres, Lisl "My Lady Frayle," unlike most musical comedies, has a distinct plot, and the dialogues are sparkling with wit humour and repartee; there area number of specially designed ballets aim dances introduced, and the inesical numbers are bright, tuneful and catchy. The principal parts are entrusted to. Elsie Rosslyn (Mrs. Geo. Horton). Florence Taaffe, Minnie Harley, Muriel Eskell, Nancy Croll-Dalgairns, lack Stephens, Herbert Gibson. Claude Dee ley, Stan. O'Brien, and Austin Hardy. Beautiful costumes are being imported from the Eastern States, and spesial scenery is being painted by Mr. W. F. Every detail is now comRamage. plete, and the society are waiting for the curtain to rise on what promises to be one of the most successful productions of musical comedy in this The box plans for the seven State. night season are now rapidly filling at Nicholson's, Ltd. -

SAM U EL'S PAM sc.59

-mac

THE

RECORD.

"A C11.1k, NOW.P.Par is a Parili is a Portvetaal Istiosiou."-LEO.11111.

A Flag Incident "A Flag Incident." Yes, it is a phrase worn threadbare by its contented perpetration upon Australians during the war and since, by the jingo press of Australia-forsooth! the organs of public opinion in this country. There was, and is, only one flag for Australia, they say; but that is in keeping with their "Australian" sentiment: when they say Australia the We make no apolmean England. ogy for repeating the tiresome words here, for there is just causeIt, on a solemn occasion, as was the Y.A.L. Memorial Service last Sunday, an Australian priest utters perfect Australian

New Church at Bunbury

2:, 1' FREMANTLE.

TO BE

OPENED AND DEDICATED BY HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP TO -MORROW.

(From Our Correspondent.) The annual entertainment by the pupils of St. Joseph's Convent will take place in the King's Theatre on Wednesday evening, the 30th. inst., when it is confidently anticipated that the customary crowded house will be in attendance to show its appreciation td what promises to be a splendid programme. The Sisters and pupils are ell working very hard to make 'this rear's effort eclipse all previous ones. and 1 am sure that their hard labours will be fittingly rewarded. Popular prices prevail, and the selling of tickets should be a very easy task when patrons remember the excellence of past offerings. One must cengratulgee the Self -Determination for Ireland League of Australia on the success which attended its initial open-air effort at Attadale on Sunday last. The picnic (a full report of which appears elsewhere in this issue) was a pronounced success. :and will bear repetition at an early (late. All thoroughly enjoyed themselves, and are very congratulatory in their comments. Fremantle people turned out exceedingly well, and certainly held the balance of power. However, be that is it may, the League .is a whole is to be complimented on the muster from every centre. A thorough Irish atmosphere prevailed, to which the Clontarf Band and the National Dancing and Pipes contributed. Sinn Fein and Old Ireland flags were much in evidence.

4"*".11RIMMEK

Irish Wisdom Speaks A Proclamation to the People of Ireland

(OFFICIAL.) -The delegates are that no The Publicity Department ot Dail wisdom of theirs and aware imp ability of Eireann, on the evening of October 10, theirs will suffice. They indulge, (From Our Correspondent., there 1921, issued the following proclamation lore, in no foolish hopes, nor should Everybody seems to know that the by President de Valera to the the people country indulge in them. :mew church wlil be dedicated and of Ireland:peace that will end this conflict e hlThe opened for worship on to-monow, the be secured, not by the skill or statesmanProclamation. 27th. of November. It is just one full notoriety. a hey are, thank goodness, A licoun that gained considerable ship of twelve month since the foundation "Felloweatizens,-The Conference in minationleaders, but by the stern detereun ency in certain political circles and passing out of Ent/jailers lilt grate of a close-knit nation steeled which the accredited representatives stone was laid or placed in p osition, ally. The inaeses hart :dread; num.tubs in this ',mini. and amongst thin to the acceptance of death of the nation are about to engage with and niany think if speaks well for the rather than bered the days of their political nuheile :ewer -element in the community which the representatives of the British Gov- the abandonment of its rightful libspeeding up that such a large church The "rally" of the extremists III Unionreally doesn't belong to this country ernment must profoundly influence, erty. Nothing but such a determine. and has little interest in Australian ism is a good indication that the neeosentiment-and Father Butler (Come is ready in such a comparatively shoi t non in our people can and may determine, the whole course Some disappointment will be nations are working satisfactorily and luel has travelled various countries to time. democratic idealism, but nevertheless the forces that our delegatesovercome of our country's future. It affects the will have to that the British Government is striv- pursue his course of sacred studies, felt because all the furniture of the pretends to represent public opinion'. contend with. lives and fortunes of every section of ing honestly to conclude an honouris that North-East Ireland-or what is and has consequently learned to cher- interior is not to hand, but it can't he the community. Whatever the differ"By an heroic endurance in suffering, helped. All the necessary requisites able bargain with the Irish people. now known as Carsonia, England's ish his native country and her idealsIreland has gained the position ences of the past, it is the interest, as petted garrison in Ireland-was the The quarrel is not between the British it is surely unquestioned that his re- are ready, also the seating. There is she holds. it is the duty, of Were the all room, and plenty of it, to even Irishmen Government and stand seat and centre of reverence for the enough, Ulster, as the marks to an Australian audience (th of further horrors or further prospect together for Ireland now. though in faith it might be grudged. Ulster mind alleges. sacrifices to cantle Crown of England and all that the Ulster is but Young Australia League), at an Aue"Our delegates are keenly conscious her to quail or falter for a moment, all fur the local Council, whose halowed a fractional part of the Irish natiah, Crown stood for in constitutional econtralian function, should find echo in would again be lost- The threats of their responsibility- They must be head will hardly be risked in such veand represents Britain's interest in omy. As far back as memory eat the leading daily journal in this great that made to feel that a united nation has could force surrender in hallowed surroundings. bring us, without searching for other Ireland. It is in the best interests of But Western State of Australia? vital particular would be relied onone confidence in them, and will support England's honour that an old wrong they did not. evidence in history, Ulster Unionists Our evening inured, to We are certain that, excluding what force surrender in another and them unflinchingly. should be righted after centuries it (and they are 95 per cent. Ulster Orwas ilecent enough to give Father Butmay happen outside our ken, that his till all "They share with each one of us the were gone. Of necessityanother angemen have protested their loyalty strife and bloody and inhuman rep', ler's words fuller publicity, but at thi Ireland Grace will be here to perforni the immust stand ardent desire that this secular conflict where she is, to the Throne and the British Consti sals, and why should nut British honsame time only due prominence. It is posing ceremony, arjd to inspire and and fearless on the rock unyielding between the rulers of Britain sad the imam at Twelfth of July celebrations our rise to the occasion and do the of right, or be shame and a scandal to have eel: galvanise the audience -into good of the Irish people may happily be brought out -manoeuvred and defeated with illuminating if not convincing fesright thing? A few malcontents --a chosen words of veneration for the first value. Ali the Masses of the clay in detail. to an end, but they realise that the whole coop of irreconcilables should t min We have been amazed again "During the negotiations, then, the or lessened Australian flag even will he celebrated in the new Home of ending of the conflict does not depend slightest lowering and again by the almost idolatonius not be permitted to intervene, because thwarted in, much deleted altogether the All Holy. The Sacrament of Conof the nation's filially upon their will or upon the will will be fatal, of their crass selfish interests and unworship manifested by the "loyalists" from the daily press. Father But- firmation will be administered in the and everyone morale of this nation. whose of North-East Ireland (who have se reasonable political prejudices. To teak ler's pointed reference to the fact th it afternoon at 4 p.m. by his Grace. X% e thought or action tends "The struggle on our side has always an enemy of peace-an to lower it is of British statesmen using loaded dice vented a dead foreign potentate, Wilof 5,200,000 people in Australia, four were all requested to exercise a little enemy of tee been simply for the maintenance of a peoples towards Ulster is one of the most gro- and a had millions are native born is curiosity, and find out if any of the liam, Prince of Orange, as their wee of both islands-an enemy of right that in its nature is indefeasible, tesque and gruesome incidents in cen- such that calls for immediate trans, lary god) for the Crown of England, cause of humanity, whose progress many work seekers who happened to St, Patrick's Tennis Club. and that cannot, therefore, be either istheintimately notwithstanding the fact that on one nection with the latest phaze of Ulster formation of the methods in anti-Na town recently was not confirmed, and linked up with Things are sucprogressing apace in conrelinquished or compromised. occasion they irreverently threatened opposition, and reveals the psychology tional propaganda, surreptitious ii, - to report same forthwith. A few have cessive triumph of right over each nection with the above club. might. "The only peace that, in the very The to kick it into that sacred river which of the real Ulster brand of loyalty and formation, in itself unimportant, unbeen unearthed, and the search con "The power against us will use every ground on the Park where the nature of courts things, can end this was as near being the grave of Wilpatriotism. All Irish Ireland has interesting, and dangerous. Every tames. artifice it knows in the hope of dispiritare to be put down has been ploughed will be a peace consistent with struggle the na- ing, dividing, liam's free -booting exursionists in Irequietly gone about its business during day's papers instance this charge. It We were told on lest Sunday that and fenced, and although there is weakening us. We must tion's right and guaranteeing a freedom all land as the Red Sea was the end et the truce, but this privileged corner is primarily. the work of the secuiam cne of the most necessary and truly The unity that plenty to be done yet, it is worthy of satisfactory the sufferings endured to tial beware. essenthe Eyptian pursuit of the Israelites of British freedom in North-East Ire- press to voice the opinion of the pub- salutary innovations ;n WA- will bewill best be maintained byis an to see things moving. Thursday week, secure it. unin the long ago. We have always felt land has unleashed the dogs of war lic it reaches and should serve. In this gin next year, by the compulsory eduwavering faith December 8th, a gift a evening "Such peace seventuwill not be easy to deputed to act in those who have been that beneath the creed of the Ulster and spilt the blood of men, women, and instance the "West Australian" he.; cation in Christian Doctrin.e Nowa- ales at St. in the nation's behalf, Patrick's Hall, in Parryobtain. The claim that conflicts with and a Unionist there was a very strong cle- defenceless children in pursuit of a done a wrong to our people and our days it seems an unsavoury subject to confidence manifesting itself as street- 'It will take the form of a soIreland's right has been ruthlessly perment of unreality ,that his prejudiesn bandit's dream and to the shame of country. We reprint from the "Daily a pampered and worldly generation. in eloquent discipline. cial evening, cards, dancing, etc., and sisted in through centuries of blood. It hitherto For were fed up by the philosophy of the EnglandNews" of last Monday Father Butler': They hive wilfully striven The wad of a few pounds offered like this I appeal. admission will be by a seems gift of a unlikely shilthat this claim will be and to Orange Lodges political !cede,., drive the people of Ireland into re. remarks. The words in black typ: a bribe by the State Department, ling. The "(Signed) proceeds of this evening abandoned now. Peace and that claim EAMON DE VALERA. who served their individual interests hellion, cheated the outside world by were omitted from the morning chines like an El Dorado to the are in aid of the Grand Christmas Tree are incompatible "Dublin, October 10, 1921." by keeping the passions of their dupes their lying propaganda, and ende. paper's report of the speech:avaricious minds of old and young, for the kiddies that comes off on in action against the Catholic majority enured to create a false atmosphere 'The Rev- Father Butler, who in his and poor old Catechism, the book of Fete Saturday, December 17th, also in St. to youth in Ireland. The atmosphere created achieve their unholy purpose, a was prefect of the League, rehooks, and the reward withal equal and maw Patrick's Hall. The children will have by Orangeism supported and subsidised that they are unmasked the memories which were stirree in the laws of faith, is scrapped like all the afternoon to themselves, and stand ad- called by the patronage of the extreme wing judged before the world and his heart when he heard the names old machinery. I was going to sugthey have the in a rare treat is promised them, whilst of the Unionist Party in England has brazen impudence to raise of his comrades read the roll of gest that a practical way of getting in the evening the adults will be catof honour. It was sad from undoubtedly raised that mountain of anguished reproach against athehowl to think that so Catechism studied would be to a ered for. THE LATEST FROM HAN YANG. Another revenue raising AN ARABIC POEM. unrest in North-East Ireland which they robbed and plundered andpeople many young lives were called. Yet penny stamp to every youth's tack Catecmedium that the club has initiated is outprolongs the negotiations for a peaceraged. it was with pride they remembered A recent issue of the Syrian review, hism, which was duly used The following article gs taken from ten the popular girl competition. The ful and reasonable elucidation of the "Al the readiness with which they had minutes each day, but I was for "Alien and mongrel conspirators!" Fajr" (The Dawn), published at the -November number of "The Far warned contestants His MaIrish Problem. The future of the 0, noble lord, from long made the great sacrifice when they felt Beirut, Syria, and edited by off the scheme. It would work all jesty's: Missare: Miss Portch, East," just to hand. The latest issue associatiou Federal: Miss Unionist Party, as a political entity, with them, you are competent the necessity had arisen. All would Najlah Abillama, contained a Mdlle. right, too true, but it was too expen- Dunne, Orient;Wisdom, is well up to the standard of this wornoble to and judge Miss Blythe, Ausis dependent on the result of the ne-you know them too poem in Arabic in honour of Terence sentiments of Sir William sive and would foster the present tralia. Mr. Bruce Brian, who is organ- thy publication, which as the mouth They are re-echo the - gotiations for an Irish peace. With not the men whom, inwell. in urging the motto, "Ad- growing cockle. MacSwiney, of which the following piece of the Australian centre of the your insolence Lathlain iser of the competition, solicits as dreland out of the arena of Britnh who would brand with vance prose Lloyd George Nu, The fortnightly meeting of the Self translation has been made from Irish Mission to China, is not only a you infamutie referredAustralia.' much support possible from the politics and peacefully working Oat stigma. The braggadocio to Australia as a nation in the Arabic by A. G. Trabaulsee, Determination League was held on sporting public as hyFremantle. The welcome addition to Catholic joumah her destiny in civilisation under her the great Commonwealth of British phenated Brigadier -Generalof theCyril rian student in Washington, DC.,a SyTuesday evening, when a fine audience competition willofextend ISM, but is an exemplary publication for over four own constitution, the Unionist Party nations, and the nation they were Prescott-Decie, D.S.O., is not was addressed by two ladies, the one Catholics as a whole should support:- "The News -Letter," Friends of Irish weeks, the winner being declared at worth would find itself in the British Parlia proud of in that great union of remembering. Freedom, Washington: giving the history of the Fenian exiles and his sort most nine o'clock in the evening at 5, the August 1921. ment unnecessary and therefore un- got more than He had its own flag-the Aus- -martyrs for Irish liberty-and the "God bath willed that thou they bargained for Dominions Xmas Tree Fete. wanted-a sort of toothless saw, iron' Ireland's Republican The bark is worse than the bite. The die fasting in thy cell! Rest inshouldst ensign-which the Duke rf other giving a resume of modern Fenipeace, Army. It tralian neither useful nor ornamental. It is so much like the York, now our esteemed King, hon- ans, or Sinn Feiners, suffering dreaded month of July has passed with- 0 great MacSwiney! In death there for the "chivalry" is of this The Fremantle Catholic Men's Sowould have to scrap its name and reoured when he opened the loud -mouthed exponent of out causing any serious ,casualties life; in death there is calmness; in freedom of Ireancl'Twas a lovely to Parliament over 20 years age.Australian ciety vise its programme-re-write its ainur, held their annual talk of sending brave std freedom reunion It among our It was death was 0.1 priests. of hot, are ennobledand honourevening. honourable and commit to the lumber heap the Thursday night, November 10the flag which was hung in the great ed. opponents "back to hell whence" The course, the thermometer averaging be'MIS haat curbed the pride of Rumour has it that the State High thee function had beet, well advertised and greater part of its policy. The wellhall when the Peace delegates assemtween ninety and one hundred and the spirit with fasting and hunger came." When Prescott-Decie. School, which was to crown the eminin balanced minds within the party alcatered for, and a large crowd of men bled, and was reverently placed in six in the shade, but fortunately the has gone back to his kindred D.S.0., prison. And thou hast taught us the of a ence 16 -acre grant, given to the dust and ready recognise the inevitableness of is no longer remembered, position by Prime Minister Hughes at heat was tempered by a gentle breeze. unteachable. And thou hest shown Government by the progressive Coun- of all ages put in an appearance. Mr. all their names the events now only dimly thrown upon the will be treasured in Dowling opened the proceedings with of Amiens. It was that cil of this town, is abandoned prn which blew across the Yangtse and the world that thy people are innohistory as men flag Cathedral political screen and the need for bring- who knew how to the toast of "The Clergy," and spoke which told the world that Ausup the valleys between the city walls cent; and that a people is harassed tern. Some ago a gent. was fight and die Lot ing the policy of the party into line in a most laudatory manner of the eftralia was no longer a colony, but had given a softmonths and the Mission House. The nights and governed unjustly- And- thou freedom. Under cover for job thereon keeping the of an with modern thought and Imperial forts of the Catholic clergy of W.A. for reached nationhood. Few people re,ere much more oppressive than the shown all the world that the rightsbast ed car it is easy to be a hero. armour drifting sand stationary, or trying to, of needs, only the irreconcilable elethe advancement of the lised that in a population of 5,200,000 open field and with the odds In the Catholic days. In the,evening the breeze dies thy people are manifest; and that rather, planting grass; forbidding the against ments within the Conservative fold are one-one there were four and a half million net Church and its societies. truth cannot be hid, A prisoner-yea, out. and the temperature never drops His speech rude public to trespass, moulding the needs to a man. Prescott- ive opposed to a change. They remain was born in replied It but Australia. was during the on the night. In this with Decie and all who be humid Aherne, seeing stately eyes plumbing billocks, levelling to billiard side with such mili- sentiment of the native born that unalterably wedded to old dead fet- tary bounders might country the aqueous vapour seems to heights of thy cell, and the cell the table precision the grassy valleys, keep- who, in the course of his remarks. is remember this must build the characteristics of they ishes and are influenced by an obsolete complimented the society on its good retain the heat, with the result that it dark! Thoughts crowd round thee when they analyse the 'Irish the ing fish and flesh, to wit, snails, snakes, Republic's programme that has long since ceased work, nation, but at and the gave is when same time very the spirit humans, and such rude things off the the members many difficult to sleep. the sufferings of hunger increase, fight for freedom. to be utilitarian or attractive to the should be broad enough to welcome all The Procurator, Father McPohn. and thy body wastes in emaciation. The stars in their courses are hallowed reserve, and now said rum- -good suggestions to be curried out dun fight- newcomers who came here prepared to masses. It is this discordant and ing the ensuing year. who has just made a ocmplete tour The protests of a people are likened to ing He was acour saith he is off himself, and has nation called Ire- adopt Australia as their politically blind element which clogs land.withLetthealllittle corded much the voice of God. But pity and comof the Missions, reports that all the country. Ausappreciation, which become a member of the who Municipal own the -land as the progress of democratic legislation tralian was sentiment would carried out priests are in produce deby good miseration move not thy executioners: cheers health, the their nothing and acclamacradleland be of good cheer and finite Council! "No knowing where you in England, and it is this element tion. characteristics which would give nor do contrition and repentance overThe secretary. Mr. T. Christie, worse for the heat except that they allow the braggarts to may meet a bathos in this land of surwhich, until recently challenged by, the their the people a strength that would preproposed a take them. the have lost few toast pounds in of weight. Near holiday. The longer the have "Kindred Their leader has never Soprises!" holiday of vent the shifting sands of time from Prime Minister appeared to control bluff and cieties" in his usual logical and lucid some of the Missions are clear lake:, veered from the stubborness and error Messrs. Money and Rose. bluster whine palathe worse for the political thought in the legislature. Arnpthills and dislodging the edifice our manner. where they of his This enjoy au ways. pioneer toast was occasional SWIM. He has the deafness and responded to tial buildings flank our church east the Prescott-Decies; fathers had fashioned and the corner Unfortunately it is not altogether a by Mr. Marmion, of C.Y.M.S.. Perth, the stolidity of the rock. We of Egypt Father bawson was the first of the they serve not themselves and west, are feverishly building up powerless factor' in British politics-it stones of which were the men who tell who was Irish have in China to known accorded a Missionaries adminthe of Peace whilst lighting theor the cause splendid Saxons reception. as you have tennis lawns, just to be in keeping is supported by wealthy combines and of acfighting for Australia." Mr. Hoey and Mr. W. Leavy also pr., ister Confirmation. known them. They never change. In The young boy rimony and race passjons. fires with our brick and mortar youth and is that ironclad Conservatism which is There are their posed who, at his law hands, was a toasts, made the strong wrong latter is stronger being complijustified-in beautyA forces wag their said 'twould be hard operating in the worti the expression of the London Stock law justice is denied. mented by the Perth representatives. and perfect Christian has since gone to -day for a readjustment to find a Catholic Church so happily Time is LOCAL AND GENERAL. of society, Exchange. The financial corporations and to his eternal home. witness, and their history is their our The catering was done by Mesdamees it situated as far rewould as the be loveable things well for of Britain stand behind the blustering swashbucklers cord of injustice and wrong-doing. In Tsai Tien, notwithstanding the Christie and Farrell, and to there of this world goes! Prescott-Decie and played-out For who doesn't A Friend (Sunbury) forwards 5/ and pugnacious body of politicians dike What is the crime of Ireland and the ladies many thanks are due as to the heat, Father McHugh succeeds in Wince' partisans of the mentality love Money, and wh ever said nay which are making British politics se for the Little Sisters of the Poor. to Roses? How of crime of its people that they are manner in which they tastefully de- keeping busy. He has now over one the noble Lord Ampthill to remember lovely if the Morey noisy and so incoherent to the outside thrown into prison and murdered? corated the tables and the splendid hundred and twenty families previa that they are but as the flies, the crea- Thanks, friend. paid the debt and Roses decorated its world and raising' so many difficulties tures ing for Baptism, and on certain evniAnd what is the crime of the Valley manner in which' they catered. temple! of a day-the cause of freedop The Christian Brothers, St. Joseph's for the Government. When this is is eternal, and of in the Nile? It is innocent of crime. ings the week he has as many as Let us hope next Sunday will be a The billiard tournament is progress. two "Though battled oft is Orphanage, Clontarf, beg to gratefully understood the "rally" of the Unionists ever won." Yet the sword is made mighty, and hundred men at the Catechism lovely sun -shiny day. when people may ing favourably. and the new room is cabled to us under date November 21, acknowledge the receipt of V. from Mr classes. blood He is shed. anticipates that when And what is the venture up the hill and see the new much frequented by the members. T. Carrick, Perth. becomes intelligent. It must not 14 his two schools reopen after the holicrime of the heroes of Iraq? The herchurch opened, and help it to bc. God's who regard it as a home from home. taken as representing more than that NEWS OF THE ARCHdays they oes of will be filled Arabia with are promising generous, fearless and own, and The encourage of the popularity rooms may be visitors from all By special request the American irreconcilable Conservatism which is brave. God bath willed that thou pupils. parts to slip along in our fast trains easily seen by the manlier in wilich DIOCESE. coon wedding and dance, which was and always has been a clog to the On July 19 we had our first wedding shouldst die fasting in thy cell- Thus to our unique part the of whole the where members turn they may enwheels of progress, not only in Briheld in Perth recently, will be reup in Han Yang. are the mighty made mightier and joy full and plenty. Trains run Limn there in numbers during the week. CALENDAR. tain, but in the progress of every napeated in Fremantle on Monday even- Perth On the following clay the first F noblierl Sleep in peace, 0 MacSwiney, 3. 27, First Sunday of on Saturday afternoon, and likeAdvent. ing next. tion under the sun. quiem Mass was sung and do not doubt that God will look by Father wise from Collie, and land you safely Purple Christian charity is not always served Doherty- 'It was for the repose of the with pity on thy kind. M. 28, Of the Feria. History will here at 7.30 p.m., and Purple take you home by stripping the coverings from our The winning numbers in the draw- on Sunday of an old man of 60, a Mr. Lee, soul perpetuate thy memory, and future Tu, 29, Vigil of St. Andrew. Purple evening if you must go. ing of the neighbour's sins and holding him up raffles in connection who with was baptised just the day generations before proclaim thy worth." W. 30, St. Andrew. Red to public obloquy,. the Swan Stall are as follows: Fancy There are occahe died. The church was filled With DECEMBER, (By Winifred M. Letts, in the Irish sions, however, when it is beyond the basket, No. 2, Miss H- Butler: bottle pagans, who came partly out of r.- ENGLAND'S GRIME INCREASE IN Th. 1, Of the Feria. Purple of wine, No. 15, Miss High: large box World.) endurance of human nature to let our spect for the friends of the deceased F. 2, St. Bibiana. SIX YEARS. Red of neighbour impose his hypocrisy on the chocolates, No. 60, Miss Eileen Fitzand partly out of curiosity. They reS. I 3, think if St. I lay in dying Francis some land Xavier. White public when it is his purpose to cheat gerald; almanac, No. 14, Mrs. Burke, mained during the whofe ceremony, Where Irelasid is no more than just The South Perth Bazaar, which closand to deceive, It is lawful then to kitchen set. No. 60, Miss Booth; pantry and followed the hearse to the ancesThe returns in a Blue Souk on crime a name, The Retreat in preparation for the set, No. 8, Maureen O'Connell; pair ed on the 12th inst, realised 5;184/4/6. strip his sins to bareness and expose tral tomb. Among the thousands of just issued show a remarkable increase My soul would travel back to find deli Great praise is due to the stall -holders. Feast of the Immaculate Conception chickens, No. 21, Mr. M- Dunne. N.B.: his hypocrisy. Lord Ampthill, a forgraves in this ancient cemetery, this in the number of bigamy amid sexual strand Mrs. will Young. Mrs. be opened by the Redemptor,st Miss E. Fitzgerald. No. 60, please ctrl mer British Governor, now the chairMcCarthy, and was the first to be blessed. From whence it came. offences in England during the Fast six Misses Young and Noonan. Fathers at the eleven o'clock to Mrs. Synott, 233 Adelaide Terrace man of the National Constitutional AsThe difI have already stated that in China Mass on years. The figures for bigamy, which ferent stall workers did great work. I'd see the harbour in the December 4th. sociation, which otherwise' means the for prize. the rivers are very low in winter and evening The Sisters and the boarders gave valwere 133 in 1913, increased to 917 in party behind the Orange faction in very swollen during the summer. This light, uable help. A The very Ulster, at a recent rally of the "die 1919. garden pleasing feature Petitions for marriage dissolufete Imeid in the Palace summer the river has risen with dim.The old men staring at sonic distant His Grace the Archbishop will atrounds on Saturday last attracted a of the bazaar was the way in which hards," tions supported the reactionare were 98 in 1913 and 5.053 in 1919. for Bunbury to -day, where he willleave trous results. The heavy rains in the ship, de the young spirit of the Ulster Parliament towards' goodly ladies and young number. children Enjoyment at any inland provinces and the meltinc The fishing boats they fasten left' and dicate the new church on Sunday. Persons tried for indictable offences in the Irish negotiations and, true to the cost was the order of the day The came forward and volunteered for snows of the Tibetian mountains are right England for 1919 were 53,541-the lowchurch work. The winning number of of St. Joseph's School annexed instincts of his class, challenged the sending huge volumes of water through Beside the slip. Rev. Dr. O'Reilly, CM., who is a pupils est for any year in the present centhe Maltese the coveted prize which was offered fer lace centrepiece is 612 Government's authority to negotiate the and Yangtse its numerous tributpassenger on the Orvieto, is on his the most astute money procurers. tury-while in 1913 there were 63,269 Mrs. T. McCarthy, of 90 alelvillee with the representatives of Sinn Fein way to attend as the The sea -wrack lying on the wind-swept aries far into the Pacific Ocean. Dykes Australian deleterrace, wishes Ireland for an Irish Peace,. With an to the thank Sisters of shore, that have been built with much labour cases. Non-indictble offences in 1919 gate to the Irish Race Conference to St. The Joseph, were over 27 p.c. less than 1913. South Coon Perth, extravagance of speech characteristic and Wedding, the which The and was Congrey at se thorn considerable bushes expense have growing in teen be held at Paris in January Dr. a "hit" in the Perth Town Hall last vent boarders, for their kind and valuto the discussions of the "die-hard:;." the sand; swept away by the onrush of the roarO'Reilly is Rector of St. John'snext. College able assistance given to her during the week, will be repeated in Fremantle on Lord Ampthill declared "that English- within Our Wexford ing currentcoast from of Arklow to Inundations the surCathe IN MEMORIAM. men would not submit to the suppres- come into University, Sydney, and has Monday evning next. M;s. T. McCarthy Never was a recent bazaar. horserounding country have occurred, ipprominence as a public bridal couple more popular in Perth. likewise wishes to thank through THE sion of freedom of speech and the conCAMPBELL.-Of your charity pray My native land. volving the deaths of the unwary, as in N.S.W. During the stay of theman Orfor the Therefore RECORD cealment of matters which affected th't her repose of the soul of Henry they other kind inteqd to friends take who well as the destruction of Fremanthousands in port yesterday (Friday) he The little houses climbing up the hill, of acres of cultivated land. helped her stall by donations, gifts, and nation." The virtuous and noble vieto Alexander Campbell, who was ki::etl Nowhere was the guest of his Grace Archbishop tle by storm. Get there by all means. Sea -daisies growing in the sandy in action at Anzac, Gallipolli Peninpractical lord had forgotten Amritzar and its work during the has bazaar. it been worse than on the Han Chine, and was also to address a put grass. sula, on Thursday, the 19th day of bloody heap of victims to free speech, River north of Han Yang. As yet we SUBIACO. The tethered goats that wait largeNovember, 1915, aged 43 years. Forand those other matters which follow. lie meeting in Perth. have received little news of what has eyed and still tified ed as a sequel to the militarism which by the rites of Holy Church. occurred, but from the few reports A gathering which packed the old Rev. B?bther Le Breton will be in To watch you pass. "suppressed freedom of speech," and that have come in it is evident that the -Wagin district next week collect- school hall greeted his Grace the Archlove no man hath than to lay which "concealed those (Indian) mat Greater portion of this province is threatened ing funds to reduce the debt on Clare bishop (introduced by Right Rev. The women at the well with dripping down his life for his friends. ters which affected the nation." He tall with another famine. The cities of 1. Orphanage. We know there are Monsigaor Verging, V.G.) at the openpails, -Inserted had forgotten the internment camps in by his loving father and Wuchang, Han Kow, and Han Yang ing of the parish bazaar on last Mon. good friends of the Christian Their men colloguimmg by the harbour are filled with poor family. Ireland and their prisoners held in many what of the night?" refugees who have Brothers in and around Wagin, and we day night. Stall were gaily decorat- "Watchman. wall, "The bondage because of freedom of speech night is dark. escaped drowning. They are begging ed and packed hope Brother Le Breton will reap with choicest goods of The coils of rope, the nests, the old in denunciation of the mishandling of There is no sign of day; from door to door, and possess nothing rich harvest in his canvass. All whoa all descriptions, and the general apCONDON.-Of your charity, pray Lou brown sails, Look to thy fading lamp and feed their human rights., except the clothes they wear. Who The pogroms the repose of the soul of Richard I'd know them all. the work of our Catholic institu- pearance of the display, coupled with against Catholics in Ulster, the brutal value its spark, will help us to relieve the suffenng rat Condon , who various tion side was shows should and accidentally not the forget to be enthusigenerous Fast, . ureters watch, and pray." of defenceless women and these poor people? Amid then the Angelus-I'd surely see drowned from the yacht Cynthia asm tc of the the Brothers' parishioners and their Orphanage. hildren, and the whole long list o! This is not the only bad news we The swaying bell against a golden November 22, 1919.-R.I.P. friends, made the function both interbarges made against British Governhave to send this time. For the past -Inserted by his loving father, sisesting and very lively. The popular "Watchman, what of the night?" sky. ..ent in Ireland he conveniently scraptwo weeks we have been noticing that So God, who kept the love of home in The only newspaper in WA. to swal- lady competition. which has been ter and brother. run"A pulsing light d in his wild desire to make more feverish preparations are being made low the Belfast cabled story of "some me, ning for some time is now at its Heralds the dawning grey. 'fficult the British Prime Minister's Sinn Feiners making an exeservice man height, and another feature lately infor a civil war between our province. Would let me die. Arise! Array thyself in spotless orts to bring about a better underHoupeh, and Hunan, the neighbouring in that noted city swallow his war rib- troduced is the popular baby competitemples and houses commandeered ter white, tending between England and Ireland. province on the south. The soldi rs them. Each day thousands of fully bians" was that delightfully correct tion. On present showings the bazaar Fast, watch, and pray." .rd Ampthill speaks glibly of the bewho are being trained for this war equipped soldiers go south to drive otte organ of public opinion, the Sunday promises to be a great success. StallTHANKS. rayal of friends and the placing of have not the slightest idea of what the invading armies. The people in III. Times. To gormandize a yarn, like holders and their assistants are work..wer in the hands of "alien and mon- 'the cabbed one in question. shows the ing very energetically. they are going to fight for, or why this quarter are terrified. They see The Members of the Sports' Stall in They have "Watchman, what of the night?" el conspirators." they are compelled by their milit9ry the foreign gunboats and ships of war His words show mentality of the people who week in been rewarded to a certain extent al"The day the has Highgate come, Bazaar wish to thank hat he is a very poor statesman and leaders to risk their lives. The man opposite Han Kow cleared for action. and week out insult the Irish and Aus- ready, but continued good attend. Watch, for the bridegroom's Yoke their many kind friends for donations, in the street does not understand what and those who car. afford it removieg mediocre politician-one of the tralian people with the choiceist col- ances and patronage until the close ef May call thee any moment to thy is going ontub" variety who depend upon inso- lection of He simply sees their belongings to ,the Concessions for regiment the particularly bazaar will Mr. derelict surely ever Cuckson, crown butcher, cn. all their journalismhome, after regiment of soldiers nce and invective and a title for arriving safety. News has just reached us that perpetrated, efforts. 0, bride, rejoice!" Chatsworth -rd. and Beaufort-at. from the north and all the available fighting has already begun.

PERTH. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26th., 1921

Unmasked and-Unashamed

Irish Mission to China

Terence MacSwineyi

In Exile

South Perth Bazaar

Advent

PAGE 5

ER 28 1921

North Dandalup

World Interesting Events in the Catholic

i,kgr-t. sank of Augralia Commonwealth orrKm

St. Joseph's Subiaco

ANNUAL CONCERT. The annual concert given by t'e pupils of St. Joseph's Convent. Subiaco, was held in the King's Had Suto what if s ttutniug its I), from biaco, on Tuesday evening, Novemby the guards, they jumped on this to get if you don't behave. pea going guarcis ber 15th. The entertainment The the Prayer. a and before A Hope and see machine, the plant occasion was a auge success. the into by written dashed was them, poem stop Lourdesat could (The following cious seating accommodation of the city fire- Nun Cured Birmingat minutes ahead of the .sure several the 'horse and taxed rein:A-hi-able Very Rev. James E. Civic. a severely of hall was stills, story the to rhe was killed re O'Reilly. men. Th-,y ran directly ham, Ala. (U.S.A.), whominister:) was absolutely packed before S o'clock, Lourdes is told be Mr. John burning lake of oil a nienincr. of cently by a Methodist gleam of light and there in the many having to be satisfied with standdisaster. of Cabra Road, the victims of the the tato saw was they It Is this, dear Lord, this daning room only. The manner in which of the Irish Pilgri,sige. dull dark sky, Not heeding the warnings who for near. nun, That brightens up the taw Belgian the concert was so generously patronisYoung a exploding, oi night, from ger of the other stills suffered had Is this the end of Ireland'sday-daan of mouths ed must have be en exceedingly gratifylast rites ly twelve priests administered the (an inetsIs the long-dreamed-uf larynx the of ing to the good Sisters, who had labouroffered tuberculosis and men several period that the Church to for nigh? wile and dying. ed so strenuously for the great success disease/ and ahle prayers for the dead whilse she had been the seen Spoken, which so triumpantly crowned their not woe? be had Erin's could ever for smoke on the Shall end ihrough alone. foods liquid The pupils excelled themselwith years? brick efforts. alive the glad kept see near of four men lying Shall all her future harvest know Lourdes at bodies arrival her ves. and each tern was heartily apWhile the. day after stills. Shall she at last the all her tears? supports of one of thethe body of invalids the the vast audience. Amby amongst with plauded was flames she of back Of all her blood, the firemen held Blessed ong those who were interested specemploy. awaiting the passing of the a dozen lines of hose, sekeral Chapel. "1 sup Rosary she the to did the Right Rev. Monsignor were way tators sorrow their sacrament made deep God' 0 s res and four priests still and dragged speak." As the llost approached she Verling, V.G., aria the Rev. Father McThat long, long night of sorrow to the bottom of the as if responding mentally concert commenced wit's The noticed Ardle. was pall, out. as the bodies w bitter cup, 0 an action song entitled "Bright Litsle to the invacation, whena suddenly, Drained to the dregs the of vibration of later, she felt which was given by the girls told Mothers," she Church. to Go Drank to the dregs the draught Doesn't Smith "I Why said, with their dolts. A dialogue, "A Five the vocal cherds. Then, she gall. Its.4coming disA newspaper (says the Christian speak," her pronunciationeffort. &Clock Tea," was a humorous :tern, conchicken ister) Sul, any without gives a few sermon subjects and tinctly tributed to by four girls. A pianoforte Vet, slaughtered though her their as the in given advertise was ministers Benediction some which lay, trio, "Marche des Mosquetaires,' given not Slips, and Slip- sequently Chapel. when the nun, who Rosary Sunday themes: "Slip, Iler courage, faith, trust, did by G. Mooney, M. Cusack, and A. M.: "Swat the Fly!" had not spoken for nearly a year, was fail; Connell, obtained hearty applause. pers," of of the Day "My Mother-in take part in the singing Honeymoon," to able "The She sensed the Dawning "Peggy O'Neil a song and dance, by Gael. won Matthews was Door clear, Myrtle Miss presenther voice being hymns, was very gond. the Serent and calm; her soul Law," "The Ass Tied at the her the boys and girls,girls, the first prize as "Perth Market," and "Lop -sided Folks," "The Senshowed their limpid and high, to quote Mr. O'ReilSusi. Without," "Flashes," by the and hope original DubGaelic White decidedly being well-known a "Three that costume added Gael with the Journey," who brass rods. ly, manipulate timental to streaming ability the of vegetables of Bie consisting ''A witness a also arranged, Plum." a well was She looked to God with Out an ensemble doctor "Pulling in' Mice." Bush Flowers," this doctor, es and fruit, etc. Miss F .Robinson was "Sweet Readings," miracle. eyes, Previously a bright "Psychometric was girls, by the just Hug," item, was God her on Marchand, at- adjudged the wiener in the manufactus- item. Another pianoforte very Joke and Cox "A Doctors In knowledge thatday as "Sanwell item, Ventilation," arise. -car "Street -dawn must and tached to the Bureau at 'Lourdes, had uring industry, representing "Kitchen's tiago," by L. White, E. Murphy and And that her the Conductor," "Hallowe'en Tricks judgirg The of them certifyetc." Nuremall of Soaps, nun, the -makers Candles, Doll examined applauded. on beastly "The was L. Tully, Pranks," she carried an in- committee donated a special prize to tion song, "The Chinaman," by Acin ColumSo all the nighthope, ing that she was suffering frommiracle the nor ceased to berg." A Congregationalist After the The fight in Mrs. G. Matthews, who represents. "A Man with His curable disease. proved very humorous. A announced. bus iris. they, accompanied by the distinguish "Swan Beer." The winners kindly boys, pray day might Nose Out of Joint." A Methodist "The "Very Suspicious," proyed duet, vocal and pass exfunds the to might of Toulon, won That night ed surgeon, Bartholet, donated the prizes A squad of girls entertaining. ister in Dayton perpetrated, pronounced her comof the ball. The manufacturing indus- highly dawn, God's own Devil -Man's Life, Death and Funeral, amined her and showed their ebilities in Club Swingsaid tries were well represented, and it la And freedom coma in in Califor pletely cured. Th, Dublin doctor absominister "The GipA dance, and ing. A song Acts." Fve in cure was way to be hoped other functions through- sies," was capitally rendered. A chorus Looks at Another to Mr. O'Reilly, "the nia announced, "Two is a gleam, Recently the lutely inexplicable by any natural pro- out W.A- will help to advertise W.A there Song," Sister (Note: Her 'Lord, and "Music song, dear Wife." now, Man's Mr. And can it be parson's Sun- cess." resources in a similar manner. A pianoforte was well contributed. subject of a Mt. Lawley doThe darkness lessens; dream J. Thorp won the one pound note, G. MRS A. Williams, was "Guy Fawkes and by trio, "Rondo," realised will be thefor discourse P. day Mr. liberty? fuddled re- Hanged in the Wrong nated by Mr. 1. H Williams. bank, and B. Duff, concluded the first ease, That breaks in dawn De Valera." The guys ainsubject these Matthews won the silver flowerHome. Montgomery, during October last, portion of the programme. The seciigion seem hard hit for and small ofinterest in the Sisters of the yet if England's might by unwonted donated displaying was benches ond portion of the programme was God grant it; shall night empty days-of doquench and its famous "Robber's Grave," in thea he also won the box of chocolates opened by an action song "Grace DarlThat light Matferings.) Bagy Kearnan. F is exactly It . by Mr. nated churchyard. falls drear, parish A Floral Dance was gaily danccenturied the note donat- ing." hundred years since John Newton thews won the ten shilling A recitation by G. O'lfahonv ed. Church in Germany. And still be waged Catholic MatThe G. Mr. and publicly Dwyer, was Mrs. taken Davies, a farm bailiff, el by fight; census brought down the house. A pianoforte recent a to Mr. persevere. According thews handed it back to the fundof £1 of Germany hanged there for highway robbery. God, grant her grace to trio, "Irish Airs," in which B. Lacey, v the Catholic Bishops With the rope around his neck on the W. T. Pring donated an amour and M. Murray excelled A. Larder, of His Eminence the request cash the a at gave prcoi ls, and Mr. G- Ilyne also the scaffold 4Davies declared that themselves. A sword dance, by S. Mill What's Up With It? in The Appeal Cerdinal Archbishop of Cologne. donation to the fund. Mrs. Mackie. Germany of his innocence grass would not cover of bank, was another clever exhibition of population of hex Catholic The leading article won the prop. His bestMill. 3, the of Whittaker'; or 35 per cent. his grave for a century. dancing. A squad of boys sang "The amounts to 20,544,106, of to Reason for September chocolates donated by Mr. H- Mason. Soldier's Song" in fine style. .A pianoin the United 58,797,,:f77. as hecy has been fulfilled. To -day on a total population known Socialist paper Is the Mat- of Catholics ou,' the neglected grave there is still a The following ladies and gentlemen What forte trio, "Russian Peasants' Wed23,821,453 with entitled" is with ,ompared States, Tobarren, sterile strip in the form of a greatly pleased the assemblakeF. and ding," was a clever exhibition of trio Socialist Movement 64,925,933 inhabitants in ter With the article, in a pes- of a total ofdecrease vocal and musical items: Misses cross, though thick grass grows all is due to the let items, in which P. Law, K. Rons.n, and The 1910. Bodenham, day?" The admits written sextons J. Robinson, Mrs. C. that Socialism of Catholic Alsace-Lorraine and Po- around. Past and present has A dialogue, "A E. Hennah figured. simistic vein, ever 'Messrs. J. H. W'lliams, Cowdry, Dodinstead of going the same census, stoutly deny that anything to Visit to Old Betty" was very-amusingAccording landM. Mass in man politically speaking, bare, songs; is, grass It (9,33.5 been done to keep the enham and Hendry, parishes backward. and N. Thornton. Lardi 10,740 given by A. ly going now is there are Messrs. forward, it high time we principal and 1,405 auxiliary). whilst superstition holds that anyone trying Box, Mrs. M. F. Dwyer, andmusicA Pierette Ballet of girls danced exMr. part as follows: "Isn't queetion: to tc frustrate the prophecy meets an unHastie, Flynn and Fenton. honest amounts this vocal duet. "Gates priests"' well. A ceptionally of ourselves number the of asked In an interview the W. Baldwin can ied out the duties the Social natural end. of the West," -ens very finely rendered. Of these, 15,531 are engaged 21,372. 'What is the matterarewith church warden, Mr. Tomley, a local M.C. to the satisfaction of all, and we falling be 3,591 in teaching: the concluded work, "Australia," A chorus, parochial in coffee ist movement-why supand remarked: "I am not a conditions are the duty of getting tea are members of Religous Orden solicitor, hind so much when erstitious man, but there is certainly ready was, as usual, attended to by concert. for our message?It 2,250 the for responsible Miss P. Esler was Congregations. and most favourable fooling to icadv unnatural something uncanny end ourselves. Mr. W. Beecham, who is ever instruction of the children in the dancThere is no use A pleasing I am sure of one about the grave. Socialism. as assist all such functions. the drill was Emmott Lieut. ing. while will get us nowhere. is concerned, is to the Old Faith. to done presenting Back is ever the thing, that nothing item of the night was availinstructor. -The accompanistes were far as a movement stop the grass which grows around to every child in the hall of a little Our organisaInteresting statistics are now Vera Stent, G. Mooney, M. Cupractically bankrupt. Our candi- able regarding the number of converspreading over the sterile strip. The gift from the Sisters of the Home of Misses which and M. Heiberg. sack, tions have no members. Church sexton would be afraid of his life to the Good Shepherd, and which was Our treasuries sions to the Catholic of West Monsignor Ver:ing, in a short speech dates have no votes. ,,rchdioces M. are have There Mr. the the grave. in with interfere indeed. place newspapers took highly appreciated The too many tragedies connected with it. said that he desired to thank the ce, have no money. Our we' have as minster alone during last year. F. Dwyer, on behalf of Mrs. Dwyer, ple for coming along in such numbers. no readers. In Congress for anything sow thanked net particueleven 1,877, an increase of over 150 would and is myself had attended. we number as who all much representation Farm Street grass on it, nor would I let my friend He was sure they were satisfied with on the previous year. one lone and lonethose who assisted at the supper, he regarded it as years ago-that is, the ahnost doubled do so. These facts I can vouch for. larly and kind the concert, and legislative halls leads the way. having Oratory the About fifteen Yeats ago a commercial and those who donated acash and some member. In haven't one of the best that had ever been the and parish, corporal's pleasing a other any function the make to list, the of St. Joseph's Conof the States we on pupils by the en next traveller, hearing of the grave and it: for the gent's than we had at Cathedral being the comes strange talc, went there and caretrliv successful one. The prize guard-fewer members vent. We decade. while St. Dominic's Priory was divided between Master C- Sara as that any time in the last show fortten statistics A on it. These than plainted grass seeds fourth. "Anchor Self-Raising Flour" and Mas!ease fewer mayors in office, make progress later he met with a sudden ter the Faith continues tofour as political conF. Kearnans as "Hard Times." years ago. So farour leading par- night is a Another man planted a rose Amongst death. and the fact that the proof the distinguished visitors in the quest is concerned thanmovement that ' is on The town for the grave. above of the head as oh the tree failure are our ishes ball was Mr. Mick Ryan. worse joke. But to appeal particular A general meeting of the above club to was seized man the making grew, but failure tree is a pleaWhittaker's Mill, who spent friends. the political field is our propaganda. Church will be held in the Parish Hall, High and intellectual classes. with paralysis and never recovered. of educated the with some Perth educational -end the week on sant carry Protestants on Friday, the 25th. inst, There intelligent gate, ain't for are 'cannot vouch 'we stories I When Other (Note: street, the In the language. of their told. They may be-no doubt arewill be an election for the office of non. in the Anglican Church find there at all. post to pa- merely coincidences, but that won't reAt Ajaccio treasurer, which has been rendered churchmen wanderng from in Corporation. of the ity E. doctrinal move the local belief that there is lar and from pillar to post that the Daughters of Mary who have done necessary by thc resignation of Miss Two Great Catholic Leaders. they something surprising unnatural and uncanny so much teaching work in the district McGrade. Members are asked to send are filled belief, it is notand One the secretary in are the to Rest German Catholic papers appreciation whom is of nominations their in Light grave." Montgomery most the for about, and seek for many years Faith. The now waiting to see if the grass The committee with articles of profound before that night. death has True Household of the Dean no longer young. have been expttlsed of Carfor the two leaders of whom has some very important matters to spread over now that the century has from the small part of their convent Church in Ger- words of the Anglican Express Daily and a full recently deprived the the given members in were the place before expired. they retained. The Sisters Franz Hitze, lisle, as reported . shocked unfit attendance is therefore expected. We many, the Prelate, Dr. Carl onAugust 13, must in have temporary shelter in quarters Trimborn. Anglican the old and the great Centrist years who have souls members poor the the earnest Novelist. and remind again A Catholic the Ca- many even for animals, believe The former was for manyGermany, not handed in the butts of the goose the Church who really and truly do For many years it was thought that women whom they housed and fed Dean The tholic social leader of cirfurther Of Christ. The so without to do Divinity tickets the in pavement. club the "Dop Dehan, who wrote the organise were put on founder of Catholic labour -acceptance of the Richard delay, as the drawing must take place written several cumstance has caused great indignaindustrial has declared his non of Doctor" and has asince Cons and the originator offar-reaching Satof the Divinity island. on the bazaar the doctrine of of the close Catholic people the before the knowman, and was tion amongst did not other books, legislation of the most Christ, when he says, "Jesus He urday next. Do not forget the event a Miss Clotilde One of the officials who evicted them His seventieth birthmay ledge that sheas was consequences. for Himself. "So these old which is to take place on the 8th. DeDivinity said: claim have to few to several surprise reported a a is came Graves day, which was celebrated have allowed Himself to be called Mescember-combined river excursion. ladies wanted to bring up their little congratulaof her readers, says the London corresmonths ago, brought him Well, let siah. but never in any critically well was ordainpondent of the C.H. of India. She Corsicans as good Christians, to terns from all sides. He anything there their is in now sayings attested themselves until them amuse just completed a book on Terusaed in 1878 and from that time J. SPIGL conscious relation to has hovels." German suggest that Histhan lem, which will shortly be published. 1880 was chaplain at the of a man towards It pleased it Tobacconist, Perth, will beredbirements he God was other will be remembered that the Mother does Campo Santo in Rome. In 1880 Christ for your of can Divinity would you The God. . . Superior in the Dop Doctor is one cf and save money. Shaving 4d., Haircutwas made general secretary of the not necessarily imply virgin birth, or GARRETT & WEST book. part or the to any in fleet association finest characters the Orders ting 9d. great Catholic industrial Two years any other miracle.... The Divinity of Richard Dehan has completed her lat No remittance WINDMILL EXPERTS, PLUMBERS. W.A. by V.P. Post, Engines, centering in M. Gladbach. Razors Our Specialities: Pumping not imply omniscience." does Cheapest in Perth. Christ needed. poi Convent Tanks, in her retreat at the Rams, est book extraordinary his Hydraulic I Windmills, later he began Set; Watches, Pipes, or any other arof the of the Blessed Sacrament, Barmber, in Bores, and Pumps. guarantee. with Repaired ticles tical career. He was a member Missionary. PERTH. 10 LAKE -STREET. in 1919, A War Hero Essex, for she is a Catholic, and lives German National Assemblythe ReichAn Irishwoman Another missionary, the Rev. Pere there in retirement. & WATERS and was again elected to BRYANT Bourgade, one of the "A's", or leading by birth, she had written much before DANCING. AO to 90 STIRLING-ST., PERTH, stag in 1920. His colleague.of Carl the aviators of the war. -has just left Mar- the Dop Doctor brought her fame- She bold her WOOD and COAL MERCHANTS. MISS ROSE MOSS will SATURDAY Trimborn, was the Chairman He playAttended To. Guinea. New EVERY Promptly Orders seilles for a great rechise, being an invalid, and Dancing Class the BOYS' CLUB. VICCentre party since Grober's death, and during the is Tel. A119118. role Ca AFTERNOON at ed a brilliant subject to a strict health regime. She Private lesthe political leader of German 2.30. at PARK. TORIA inbreast sparkle his upon and deto . and war, does not care for publicity, on application LIKE. He was equally interested tholics. sons can be arranged SOME LOOK LIKE. SOME SMELL and numerable decorations. When the clines to be interviewed or photoMiss Rose Moss, Johnson's Buildings. NONE TASTE LIKE UNION BEER. with Dr- Hitze in social movement he had Armistice occurred he was fourth am- graphed. Her personality is an interHay -street. Perth. legislation. Even as a studentjourneyof "A's" ongst the heroic surviving esting one, but known to few. Writing been active in promoting the He specialised in the de- IS her relaxation from the pains of France. men's associations, and threw himself bal. life. wholeheartedly Alto the labours of the struction of enemy observation r de Paul. loons. and bad brought down twentySociety of St. 0 Vincent 0 six. He was cited many times cn the A French View of Washington ConLethe received and the day, of Priest. Order Murdered ference. to Memorial Honour. Being demobilised he Here is the French explanation of Plans are being made in Galway for gion of to the headquarters of the ALL Washington Conference: By standthe erection of a memorial church in returned of the Sacred" Heart, and the missionaries outside the League of Nations, Am irg ALL STOREKEEPERS Salthill, in memory of the Rev. Miof a out for new conquests now set has by war booty. murdered the of was share who her lost erica chael Griffin, CHEMISTS SELL IT. nature. Three years later she is further isolated members of the British forces, and more peaceful IT. SELL by the threat of the Anglo-Japanese whose remains were found later buried George. Lloyd Valera and De assassipowers two was combines the treaty, which in a bog. Father Griffin H. I. Phillips, in The Globe Trotter, that made the best thing out of the nated as he was preparing to go to of has an amusing little dramatic skit on war, England, mistress of the world's the United States for the purpose VilPrebetween a suppositious conference oils, and Japan, mistress of the Pacific appearing as a witness before the Lloyd Premier and WashDe Valera in sident met which the Dominion Premier: lard Commission, the sketch mew Thereupon in London, when South Africa, ington, and conducted an inquiry into George. The quality ofopening dialogue: meet be judged from the Australia and Canada declare that in a British atrocities in Ireland. Lloyd George: Hello, Eammon! conflict between Japan and America, De Valera: Howdy, Lloyd! they are determined to side with AmHeroism of Frieda. the folks? all are How George: Lloyd Nothing could be mare embarerica. Another page of heroism in the perso good, Lloyd. Not Valera: De rassing to England, for in such a conwas duties sacred formance of their something. about upset .all They're could only choose between she flict added to the annals of the Philadelwhich things with you? armed alliance with Japan, phia priesthood at the disastrous fire How's so so. I Oh, need George: Lloyd the British Empire, dislocate would at the Point Breeze oil plant. jn Sep- rest. I was thinking of doing some and neutrality, which expose would tember last, when four priests faced shooting. was India to Japanese designs. This imminent danger to save lives and to De Valera: You've done enough America's chance, and she took it. The. administer the last rites of the Church That's come here for. I've is the result. what Conference Washington the exof victims to the unforthnate Lloyd George: What's that? The purpose is to force Japan to show The four priests, the Revs. plosion. De Valera: To find out what all the her cards and renounce some of her Augustin J. J. A. McGonigle and about. shooting's 1 privileges in China, Siberia, and Yap, Schulte, of St. Gabriel's Church: Rev. not let's discuss Oh, George. also, to give America her share in the John J. Feely, of the Church of the it. Lloyd pleasure. for shooting mean I lead of the world and its bounties, war Epiphany, who served during the I thought what That's Valera: De whilst disarmament is being quietly as chaplain in the aviation service, and you meant. to pushed into the background. As Mahony of M. Fox, the Rev. Francis Will (uncomfortably): George Lloyd France, she hopes to modify the terms were sitting in a room in the you have a cigar? -an indefin obtain and mandates of her Father Gabriel's. at St. house parish De Valera: No, thanks. ite billet on the banks of the Rhine. Schulte was looking out of the winLloyd George: There's no catch in We give the explanation for what it is His view dow toward the oil works. right. all they're 'em; worth. but it hangs together.--C-H. of he and 'f the stills was unobstructed, De Valera: I don't smoke. India. was watching the workmen on top of . a Scotch and Have George: Lloyd flame of sheet the the stills. He saw What Bigotry Can Do. ! "Come on!" Father soda? shoot skyward. De 'Valera: No, I don't drink, Corsica has achieved an unenviable Sc.hute shouted to his companions. Lloyd George: Well, do you play notoriety recently amongst Catholics "Men must have been killed in that cards? I saw them right in the en account of its determination apparexplosion! Rozele S ^ W. De Valera. You'll find out that T do ',lien. Tonic, ently to re-introduce the elements of path of that sheet of flame!" Without before T'm through. religious strife into the life of the na waiting to put on their hats, the four in here. warm Rather George: Lloyd an into and Son. The old priests dashed downstairs, automobile, and wept full speed to isn't it?

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111

GREAT BRITAIN'S GRASPING ACT OF "UNION" Profoundly Gratified A Stinging Commentary The Partition of Ireland Irish Hierarchy By

American Episcopate's

Message

Armagh Joins Derry, South and East Down, Tyrone and Fermanagh in Opposing Exclusion and Declaring Allegiance to Dail Eireann

English Buccaneer Politicians' Of

Unabashed

Jobbery

Prayer and

Dope

wounded heart within the four provinces of Ireland. But more imp.), tent even than this wonderful mani"Caof entirety the in its the editorial Dublin [Hereunder we reprint festation of exhaustless beneficence is (OFFICIAL.) from the life and activities of the natholic Bulletin" for October. The Irish in these parts are indebted to the the moral strength transfused into the on the North by Lough Neagh; West tion. able editor of this noteworthy review for his characteristic and timeiy chamsympathy, their prayers and their national heart by the consciousness of The Irish Bulletin of Tuesday, 20th by Monaghan and Tyrone; East by united good wishes for the happy out- your nation's sympathy and by this Septemger, 1921, publishes the follow- Down; South by Louth. South ' the non -partition of Ireland, and by his adherence,, to a rightful deA Well-Defined Area. Arcome of the Peace Conference (still in utunciation of the Act of Union (so called) of Ireland and England. DealPoiling inspiring message of yours from the ing:magh, South and South Armagh is a well-defined en. East Down, whose progress) was submitted to the meet- majestic Church of the United States. ing with the Ulster fable in these columns of recent date we published the In three recent of tity. issues the Irish deputation has been It received, adjoin is bounded on West by ing, and the following reply was ordered figures which represented the extent of the bribery and wholesale corrupBulletin (August 31st, Septemger tith, each other and form one block of anti Monaghan, on the South bytheLouth, Ireland's Acknowledgment. to be cabled:needed on the occasion to bring about the Act of "Union' in 1800. A'l and September 14th), were set out the partition territory. on the East by the anti -Partition and for "Therefore, all this, conin own our at the time _was hanged, drawn and quartered. It has been tion conscience protests against the Partition of Irestituency of South Down. "To his Eminence Cardinal O'Conname and in the name of our people, Not Homogeneous. has no outraged ever since. The known sunt involved was 1,1,250,000. The attenland made before the Cabinet of Dail connection, commercial or It nell, Archbishop of Boston. we otherwise. thank you, Lord Cardinal and all tion of the readers is directed to the fact that the "Catholic Bulletin" (DubEireann by with the "Your Eminence-The memorable representatives of Belfast, and its market South Armagh has a voting power of Episcopal brother:, as well as the Counties Tyrone and are lin) is altogether a different journal from the "Irish Bulletin" (official nueNewry and Dundalk. Teo towns Fermanagh, the 18,000-two to one against Partition. cablegram transmitted by you to his your most hispriests and people of America. And licity organ of Dail Eireann).-Ed. "R."1 toric mountain in Ireland, Slieve parliamentary constituencies of South In Mid-Armagh the Partitionists Eminence Cardinal Inente in the name and we join with you in fervent prayers East Down, and the City of Derry. anti -Partitionists are nearly equal, and lion, inseparably connected with of the Hierarchy of the United States that as a result of the goodwill now and While there is a cessation of hostili- made no contribution of Income Tax These areas, forming over 40 per cent. in North Armagh the only part exploits of Finn and Cuchullain, the 'vas read at the general meeting of tne which was first imposed upon Great of the ties, there is no truce in the financial existing in England and in Ireland. and of the whole Six-County area called Bishops of Ireland. held in Maynooth and county where Unionism is in any way the refuge of Oliver Plunket, sentinels the under oppression and plunder of Ireland. Britain in the year 1793. The imposi- College, blessing of God, the wa"Northern Ireland," have surrounding plains ,and the dison Nationalist Tuesday, October li. Its in tion of predominant, us Tax the to Income connoted secPartition among the the nness of Ireland's history for 700 years Every day witnesses a loss trict majorities vehemently opposed to sep- workees and farmers cif North Aris steeped in- the spirit and ond Financial Union of Ireland with noble words were listened to with feelis at last coming to an end, and that wealth and trade without any hope of traditions of the Irish nation. aration from the rest of Ireland. magh is anything but popular. The first was effected for ings of profound admiration and gratiEngland. we are on the eve of national freedom, The concompensation. The appropriation by On Friday, September 16th, the reThe Armagh City Council has already stituency is 205 square miles in extent the benefit of the Army and Navy, and tude. peace, and prosperity. And when England of Irish money has inflicted presentatives of the County of Fer- declared its intention to make this --almost two-thirds of the entire coun"That magnificent message, assuring Ireland shall, as we hope, have to relieve the debt of Great Britain; a greater injury on our country than managh and of the parliamentary divi- Act inoperative as _far as lies in its ty and its Nationalist population the second was for the purpose of re- us and our people of the sympathy, that long-wished -for goal. andreached all the ruthless military campaigns, at the shall sion of South Armagh waited upon Pre- power. Newry No. 2 Rural District last census was 23,423. a majority united good wishes and prayers of the have leisure to contemplate the various lieving the fiscal burdens on manufacpenal systems, land confiscations, artiof sident de Valera and the Dail Cabinet. Council, Ready Urban District 11,888 over the Unionist Church of the United States for a tures metand articles of in consumption Council forces that helped her to gain it. most element. ficial famines --and other refined and declared that they also would resist and Crossmaglen Rural District Council With South Armagh and South happy outcome of the Peace Confer- certainly she will reckon amongst tee hods employed for the extermination Great Britain. This imposition, with and East partition all with the Down, ence has strength at their deeply stirred the heart the of will of do Tyrone, the the equalisation spirit duties, insame. Where Fermanagh, and and greatest of those egenies. of the Gael, added together. Derry- City, representing disposal. The deputation consisted of: Ireland and filled us with enthusiastic first The combined vote of Armagh. a population after the the tactics of Militarism failed those creased the taxation of Ireland by hopeof her own chilSeamus O'Reilly, Chairman Armagh For Ireland recognises in that dren, the fortitude over two millions a year. During the Tyrone, and Fermaeiagh gives a major- of 362,000 outside the Partition scheme, of Financialism have been victonotts. support she has got from Urban the Council. Belfast message not the voice of a ity twenty province of years ending 1872 Mr. Gladstone or the American Church and from the Parliament would only 3,000 against Partition. ana the This fact is the most galling feature have a population of 500,000 to Seamus MacGuill, County Councillor. acreage of these three counties had taken out of Ireland over £45,000,- a nation, however multitudinous its mighty country of which that Church of modern and 'recent history-and it not more than 140,000 of whichgovern, Chairman Newry No. 2 Rural Council. that all the principal territory ofmeans is such a glory." is one, strange to say, we are .pt to 000 more taxes than had been contri- people, but the voice of a Church, after P. McConville, County Councillor. Six-County area must be regarded the be outside the City of Belfast: would buted for the twenty years ending Rome the most glorious in the world. as overlook for the reason that its maniand when we consider the strong Chairman Crossmaglen Rural Council. 1852. Anti -Partition. For less than half that period that covers half a Continent and counts festation is subtle, stealthy, shaoowy MI. ties opposed to Partition whichminoriMcArdle, County amongst Councillor. its myriads of devoted chilTo classify Armagh as homogeneous the -between 1852-60-110,000 families, -not openly aggressive, nor with that Crossmaglen. is ridiculous. representatives of every branch includes, the ludicrous asFour pet cent of its population light of day pouring its rays on the that is to say 770,000 persons, had been dren pects of Partition I ecome Patrick Kelly, Vice Chairman Newry people are Catholics, of the human family. driven to exile. The fact that the We feel that 32 per cent. Episfairly manimanipulations of the hidden hetet. Board of Guardians. Mr. Lloyd George has striven copalians, 15 per rent. Presbyterians, fest. The origin of the unparalleled em- Act of Union was obtained by bribery the united prayers of such a Church Detested the Die-Hards of England! co give to this handful of Ml. Gaffney, District Councillor, Ar4 per cent. Methodists, and 2 per cent Downfall'n their flunkeys and tools! his supportbezzlement of Irish money will be and corruption did not disturb the and people will not ascend to Heaven magh. e:e a power for which they did not other denominations- Catholics pay They were planted in Ulster by Shemus found in England's unstable financial conscience of Ireland's "great friend," in vain. Peter Kelly, District Councillor, more rates than any other ask. for which their represeetatives Ireland's Destiny. The Sixth, and the "first among sect. position-due to her interference on nor has it weighed with any of his sucdid Newry. This statement was signed by the nut vote, aryl which they say was forefools-" the continent in the affairs of other na- cessors, who have adopted the same "You justly note that this is a Patrick McKnight, Keady. Nationalist Councillors for the County. ci rn them. Their bold bigot parents all flourished, tions, during the closing years of the pose, but all of whom realise that the solemn and momentous hour in IreFrancis P. We Aiken, County desire financial Councillor. to union of Ireland with Eng- land's history. live Three centuries of troublesome years, Ireland's finanterms of equality eighteenth century. Her destiny is hangSouth Armagh Preponderatingly and friendship sethonour E. Mullin, Urban Councilor, Poor land is the only union worth bothering ces were then sound-her trade flouring in the balance. Her representa- And now in the new -world changes, in Law Guardian, leurgare Nationalist. every ;en i Ireland, andneighbours They have pinioned the Empire with Is our strugishing, her population increasing. She about, and the only union that counts tives haye this day gone into the gle against the foreign influences in the scheme of Empire. fears. was under no obligation to contribute Mr. Semus McGuill, of South ArPeace Conference in London. Neither that Armagh County's Case Against Parare endeavouring Gladstone her own foreshadowed There beyond the to to remisare objects some who may pity their anything they nor the people whom they repremagh, read the following Memorial on our countition. try, we confidently disrupt downfall, appeal to Dail shores and this characteristic of her sion of the Income Tax fur Ireland- sent are unmindful of the difficulties behalf of the people of South Armagh: it was only a matter of time. to afford us protection Like a house that was found all misHis On behalf of the Nationalists of the sovereign statehood, coupled with awaiting them there. But they enter "Speaking for the vast majority of Eireann and support-" word was his bond, Pitt, too, made that Conference chamber fortified by placed. trade prosperity, inspired the coloswhole county, the following Memorial the people of the ancient and historic This memorial was signed by: James was read by Mr. Seamus O'Reilly, sal theft, dignified or camouflaged promises, and when asked what guaryour invaluable assurance of Ameri- But what of those bigoted upstarts, territory of South :Armagh, we declare McGuill, antee Ireland County would have of Union." Who of the "Act that of his late THIS fair land have Chairman of the Armagh Urban Coun- ourselves in full agreement with the of Councillor, with the title can sympathy, and encouraged by the Newry No. 2 Rural DistrictChairman country would keep faith with her, -noble disgraced? and resulting, as everyone knows, in cil:other Northern Constituencies tribute you pay them when Yoe Council, that replied: Co. Armagh: Is there one but despises a reptile, a loss to Ireland of money, trade, and "A meeting of the elected representahave already pledged themselves to re- Dromintee, say that their statesmanship has chal Patrick J. Kelly, Vice "But it has been said what security -Chairman Newry No. 2 That shelters in Loyalty's cart, people beyond any possible computatives of Public Bodies in Co. Armagh sist lenged the to the utmost admiration of the the world. attempted parR.D.C., Heath Hall, Newry; Francis can you give Ireland for the performtion. The primary object of the Act was held in the City Hall, Armagh, on "In the painful struggle that has Beslimed with hypocracy fertile, tition of Ireland, for which the British Aiken, Elected County Councillor P. ance of the conditions? If I were askWith its fang in the Catholic heart? of Union was to load the Irish nation Wednesday, 15th. inst., for the purpose Government, to serve its own ends, has cost her so dear, Ireland is not anifor the area; Patrick McConville, . . . Those Catholic Irish were with the mighty irons of England's ed what security was necessary, with- mated by hatred of any people, nor is of appointing a deputation to the Cabilovely, created a false argument, and manufacCounty out Councillor. hesitation ,I would a answer contribution When the fighting . . it had to be Chairman. Crossmaglen debt, and to extract 'None.' her heart set upon any invidious trinet of An Dail Eireann and placing betured a tyrannical machinery. In preThe liberality, the justice, the h mour R.D.C.; Michael done, from her towards the upkeep of Eng11::Ardle, fore it on behalf of 45 per cent. of the senting this petition, we are actuated Ceunciller She seeks justice only, and Elected ef the people of Great Britain have umph. When those Germans so brutal aini ter area Crossmaglen: P. -ter land's army and navy-in other words the application to herself of the principopulation of the County, reasons why by no selfish motive. Partition of any Kelly, Councillor, Newry No. 2, R.D-C. it was essentially a financial Union for never been found deficient." burly they refuse to accept the present Par- kind is hateful to us, but we are in ples of freedom every nation aspires to. How like 11.e language ei tile W:zHad to go from their place in the tition Act. the strengthening of the resources of and which find their noblest expression sympathy with any effort made by the The President's Reply. Great Britain and the British Em- ard! sun. 1. We believe the National Unity of Irish people themselves to cater for the great world of the Unite(' Every crime in the calendar, aye and in But then when the fighting was over, pire. Until these irons have been comour country is a principle which should In his reply to the deputation, PresiStates. She is thelegitimate needs, and even idiosyr.,strong in her faith the, undreamt of crimes, supplemented by And pletely removed, Ireland shall not those upstarts their wealth did not be violated. dent de Valera said:justice, especially when sanctified by cracies of the Unionists of North-East lying and hypocrisy reaching to a fine know the joy of ,Libertie retain, 2. It destroys the principle of selfsacrifices such as she has made. and Ulster. It is shocking enough crime to Gentlemen,-I have to assure you, art, have been perpetrated to give ef- blessed They lavishly libelled the Irish We think it will be generally condetermination persecute expressed by and with the the de great -vocalise sympathy the of substanmankind as I have already assured the delegafect to and perpetuate the plunder deAnd poured their gall on Sinn Fein. majority of the Irish people as it is tial minorities of Nationalists which ceded, and, at the moment, it is a seriunder Heaven sure of ultimate tions from Tyrone, Fermanagh, South signed by the Act of Union- In this is, But now ous consideration, that of all the acts when Sinn Fein may to be opposed the form of exist in winAntrim, part of Down, part of government Down, and Derry City, that the repreway has the liberality, justice and triumph. of spoliation and fraud, perpetrated ning, they voted for and created. Armagh, and part of Derry. but it is sentations you Ireland's?, Debt to USA. honour of the people of Great Britain have made will be A silence is growing of late on our nation none has been more uni3. It has not been asked for or deinfinitely more shocking to ride roughkept in mind by us in any negotiations been manifested. "You magnanimously acknowledge versally and rigorously denounced Concerning the Irishmen's sinning. signed by any section of the Irish peoshod over a preponderatingly Nationwhich may take place between us and the indebtedness of your Church in than this Act of Financial Union. We As the Empire is dodging its fate. ple. The alist principles, therefore, territory like qn ours and to wring the British Government. The situation A third Financial Union is now pro- America to the unfading faith of Ireread that its enactment was obtained You may ask me to whom I'm referwhich is it based are sophistical from it the money to pay for its own that would obtain in the Six Counties posed by the head of the lintish Govland. On the other hand, it is nut through bribery and corruption, and ring, 4. It is not only wrong in principle, enslavement and the persecution of our of North-East Ulster, as you have its object audaciously misrepresented. ernment. Tne tenets. we have been possible for Ireland in any form of In these my few frolicsome lines? but in mischievous design, as it tends people elsewhere. clearly shown it here to-day, if these told are recklessly generous. We re- words adequately to manifest her obThe latter fact is forcibly illustrated On you shall I news be conferring, to perpetuate a system of religious bigThis County of Armagh fills a large six counties were to be cut off from fer to conditions 4 and 6 of Mr. Lloyd ligations to America. in a speech by Mr. Pitt, in which he If I mention the stale Sunday Times! That great and otry political place intolerance which in it the ancient and modern life the rest of Ireland. makes it evident George's offer of "Dominion status." country has in our sorrowful past wet says: That paper mud-plastered 'Row Wilson is the endeavour of every honest Irish- of Ireland. It contains the Prixnatial that the They off of these counties comprehend the continuance of coated Ireland's exiled children to "The Act of Union was not sought When he issued his world -famed man to eradicate. City; it holds the ashes of Brian Boru, could onlycutting the support of the Army and Navy prosperity and honour under the Amebe contemplated through from a pecuniary motive. It must innotes, and it is the birthplace of Saint Malmalicious design, and the for there is no prinrican The flag. acceptance Historical of fuse a large portion of wealth into Ireand now in these latter days. But when he joined up with old EngUnity of responsibility Armagh With ecLy. For ceeteries it has been the ciple whatever to ;denier it. In operafor a share of Ginat Britain's debt. when our country lay bleeding under land and supply its want of industry Ireland. land, scene of numerous struggles on behalf tion it would he a manifestation of the and capital. There was no ground for That debt, owing to the recent war a terror we dislike just now to mention. All statesmen beside him were goats. Irish independence, and no victory In the case of Co. Armagh, this in- of tribalistic internretation of the prinAmerica has sent subsidy after subthe apprehension that Britain would and its attendant extravagane, is now When down our good Mitchell was has given more inspiration to the Irish famous Act deals a more bitter blow ciple of self-determination reducing it tax Ireland more heavily, or that Ire- of an appalling nature. Lloyd George sidy, to the extent of millions sterling "Moo -Cow," people than that gained by Hugh O'to Ireland's glory as a to an absurdity. ancient nation has, on a large scale, to face the same land would be subject to an increase through the White Cross and other Scarce fit to be driven to grase; Neill over the Eng et forces at the than it possibly could by excluding Yellow s originally enun, 'ated, the nation problem as Pitt. of the taxes or to a load of debt. The In office, no longer he's brutish, Our representatives channels of benificence to alleviate the Ford. any is as understood as the unit -no owner other county in Ireland. Armagh may be trusted to sufferings contribution to be imposed on Ireensure that he does of our harassed people.. to But an idol for Loyalty's gaze. The county is so eveily balanced in holds the most glorious landmarks of chit is possibie in practice." land would not be greater than her not succeed like Pitt. The support re -house the homeless, re -stock cur deWhen Scaddan was leader for Labour, eopulation that none but the mo tt calIreland's history. It is the burial of the Imperial forces involves a corn. own present necessary expenses. . . . vastated farms, and bring He was nought but a dastardly foe: as lous could invent a oaSe fur its sevof Brian Boru, the Monarch whe mittment to all of England's wars. It far as money could do so. comfort, One of the objects of the Act was to to ever, But soon he became quite a statesman place GLENORAN NO. 10 erance from the rest of Ireland. welded Ireland into a solid entity ensure that Ireland should never be means that, as in the past, Ireland When he sold them that cheap little Despite the efforts ma 1" to prevent SCOTLAND'S BEST. against the "Northmen," and who re- the shall have to pay for wars and contaxed out of proportion as we tax War for freedom of small nations, the Hoe Nationalists people recording PURE MALT 'WHISKY. their quests in which she has no interest ourselves." And so when Sinn Fein is triumphant mains to our time as a symbol of Ire- votes, two of the four Parliamentary acquisition by England of vast terriAs supplied under Contract to the land's ancient unity. and from which she derives no bene- tories is described Here, too, in One of England's Royal CommisAs it will, else the Empire must gothus: W.A. Hospitals and isvernment Medical county is the Navan Fort, the representatives returned at the last fit. Ireland had no quarrel with sions has demonstrated the falsity in Department. Also Railway Dining Cars "Cyprus-annexation; Mesopotamia The "Times" and its "die-hard dry - this are anti-Partitionist, the comhome of Cuchullain and the France at the time of the Peninsular Red elections and the Leading Hotels and Clubs each sentence of this statement by Pitt. -conquest and mandate; Palestineblowers," bined Unionist poll for the entire throuettout the state. Branch Knights. Thus it will War-nor be seen with the Russians-nor with conquest and mandate; South AfricaA deliberate lie-calculated to destroy Like Mahommet in years long ago, county only exceeding the combined Sole Agent: from the very dawn of Irish history the Boers: yet she had to bear amal- conquest; Kensa-cession and cona people, was, however, a small matWill crawl to the Mannixite mountain, Nationalist poll by 4,904 votes- We Armagh has a gamation in the debts of these conquest; Pacific islands-cession and conoccupned pre-eminence ter in Mr. Pitt's negotiations for the PHIL COYLE The hated but much dreaded foe, hold that, even if Partition were, conin its national life which few other confiscation of Irish revenue. His mas- flicts-the cost of the South African quest." The territory comprehended -"ROSSMORE." counties can boast of, and again it has sidered desirable for the attainment of terpiece was the incitement of the re- war alone being £250,000,000. Now it in these conquests represents in extent some laudable end, the election results, SUBIACO HOTEL been associated with every protest bellion of 1798. This stroke of evil is proposed that she assume responsi- over a million square miles with a Rokeby Road, Sublaco. against foreign aggression from the which show the county to be honeyEmu Beer YOUNG IRELAND SOCIETY OF genius was followed by an equally bility for the war with Germany-shar- population of sixteen million people. Always on Tap. Good Accommodation combed with anti -Partitionist feeling. ing of days Shane the Proud, through those a debt' of thousands of WESTERN AUSTRALIA. brazen proceeding, and consisted in defor Country Vialtorc Ireland has now had over one hunof lacking in strength to furnish a pounds-and for any futuremillions biting to Ireland the cost of the supUnder the Patronage of His Grace the. of Hugh Roe and Phelim till the time are war that dred and twenty years bitter experinandate for so far-reaching a measure. of the Irish Volunteers, when Armagh's England may find necessary to under- ence of financial union with England, pression of the war-122,000,000, plus Archbishop. Some Look Like. Some Smell Like, made a firm protest No argument can possibly be adduced the amount distributed in bribery for take for the extension of her trade and and we cannot contemplate Objects: The study of the Language, representation its refor the separation of South Armagh None Taste Like UNION BEERagainst the of Act Union. the purpose of effecting the Financial commerce. In this latter connection newal on any terms. The Financial Music, History, Literature and Dancit is useful and instructive to bear in Relations Commission has demonstratArmagh is the ecclesiastical capital of Union of the two countries- The Act ing of Ireland, and the revivals of the mind what Lord Halsbury says in his ed that this country was over-taxed. If Ireland. It is the See of Saint Patof Union was carried, and has been ideals of an Irish -Ireland. rick. No nation would tolerate the Commentaries on the Laws of Eng- any contribution should be made it upheld by fraud and, in itself, was a The Society meets each MONDAY severance of its ecclesiastical capital land: fraud: --Ireland's contribution to Imshould come not from Ireland but evening at 8, at ST. PATRICK'S from the "Foreign territory may be acquired Motherland. As a seat of perial expenses being based on fallaciEngland- The latter country -ROOM, Wellington -street. by England through settlement by from ous reasoning, and the exemptions to learning Armagh was famous through gained all along the line-Ireland lost SCHOOL Fees: Adult members, 3d per meetEuropeBritish subjects, or by conquest, with The names of its streets towhich Ireland was declared entitled half her people-her trade and coming. day still point out the quarters of the having been violated over and over a formal act of annexation in either merce and her wealth. It is laid down MISS B. O'DOHERTY, Secretary. city where again. students of the various na Our people will therefore be case, and also by treaty or by articles by economists that the obligation to tionalities resided in the days of its careful that they in no way counten- of capitulation following upon a sucmake heavy payments abroad had the cessful war, or by the peaceful cession famous ance, in any settlement which may be educational institutions. Some Look Like. Some Smell Like effect of placing a country at a serious of territory by treaty entered into framed in the future, the perpetuation Geographically Armagh is bounded None Taste Like UNION BEER disadvantage throughout its foreign with a foreign State." of a system which has extracted from trade. We can see no prospect of IreIrland in over-taxation between, at The suggestion of land establishing a flourishing foreign LATEST MUSIC AT LOWEST PRICES. least, £500,000,000 and £600,000,000. ship-"Britannia rules world-proprietorthe waves," so trade if she is to be loaded with a to speak-underlying this doctrine We have said that no act of spoliashare the of present will debt of England, & tion has been more generally condemn- commend itself, we feel sure, to all lov- nor, for that matter, of being able to ed-the views of British statesmen on ers of justice and liberty. It enables afford the necessary encouragement reTHE MURRAY-STREET MUSIC SELLERS, the subject add weight to the unani- us, at any rate, to thoroughly appre- quired by her home industries. On Who give Better Attention and Guarantee Sat, f.,tion ciate the significance of the mous judgment of historians and writthis subject there are two maxims on NOTE ONLY ADDRESS: 180 MURRAY-STREET (near Boons). ers. Pitt's only rival in hypocrisy, clauses, 4 and 6, contained financial which in Irishmen should Mr. ponder wellWilliam Ewart Gladstone, said: Correct Postal Address: Box 57, G.P.O., Perth. Lloyd George's offer of July 20 last. one a British maxim-"Finance is the "We used the whole civil government The application of Lord Halsbury's State," and the other, that "without NO SHOPS IN BARRACKSTREET. of Ireland as an engine of wholesale corSpecially Built commentary is graphically illustrated the means of well-founded prosperity Write for Free Catalogue. ruption . in Whittaker's Almanac, for the present We did everything in our is little permanence for a NaBEST STRINGS FOR ALL INSTICUMENTS. power to irritate and to exasperate the year, where one result of the Great there to do all tion." Irish people by the whole of that policy. . . We brought about the Union. I have avoided that subject because classes of work I did not want to enter into the details of it. I will only say that we obtainthe (Approved by Hierarchy of the and Church Registered the under Friendly of Societies' Acts Australasia). ed that Union, against the sense of HA Watchwords are: RELIGION, NATIONALITY, CATHOLICITY, BENEVOLENCE. every class of the community, by NO CANVASSERS. NO COLLECTORS It is essentially Irish and Catholic, aria it SpecOdy Appeals to Catholics (males and. females),. ticinanding. their. wholesale bribery and unblushing inBranches will be established in any Locality on receipt by the DISTRICT SUPPORT and ALLEGIANCE. timidation." SECRETARY of a requisition SIONED by TEN PERSONS, sanctioned by the PRIEST of the DISTRICT, the BEDROCK EASY TERMS. PRICES. Yet, though Gladstone thus denouncnames and ages of Intending members being fully set out In the requisition. 550 BRANCHES throughout the Commonwealth and New Zealand; :',0,000 members and £300,883 in Funds. Ftnaned the manner in which the enactment cis] help and Medical Assistance In cases of Sickness Ouaranteed. of the Act of Union was obtained, he NO ENTRANCE FEES FOR BENEFIT MEMBERS. MODERATIS tailiTRIBUTIONS. did not hesitate to perpetuate its LOANS ADVANCED IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS ON APPROVED CITY AND SUBURBAN FREEHOLD PROPERTY. fraudulent conditions and to violate its Full Particular, on Appii,ation to S.. O'FARRELL, District Seer etary, Illberian 11511. Murray -street, Perth. regulations. We have pointed out also that, prior to 1800, it was not obliHIBERNIAN HALL_ ALL MODERN REQUIREMENTS. OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS. gatory upon Ireland to contribute anyMonday to Friday. Minimum -sturday. RATES. 209 MURRAY ST.. PERTH. thing to objects beyond her own 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. 54 HIGH ST., FREMANTLE. . 55 0 0 8 p.m. to p.m. ts 5 I 8 p.M. to . Is is 7 pan. 6 8 to is p.m. . Lk 56 I p.m. shores; likewise, prior to 1853, Ireland A few issues ago we published from Cardinal O'Connell on behalf of the Archbishops and Bishops of the U.S.A. to Cardinal Logue conveying the assurance of their

the message

"Loyalty" Geysers

JONES

ROTARY DRESS-

ALBERT

SON LTD.,

MAKERS'

MACHINE

Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society

J. A. Thomson Co. Ltd.

-1

THE W. A RECORD. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1021

Australasian News

nouneement that on that day he completed the 52nd. year of his ordination as priest for the Diocese of Goulburn. Dr. Dwyer was a student of St. Patrick's, Goulburn, when his Lordship was President of the College.

sation and settlement. Born at the Hutt, Mr. Lynch's father did his oars .luring the strenuous days of the Maori wars. With the deceased charity and Hospitality were cardinal virtues, and these lie gave without distinction of class or creed. Having lived well, he died well, fortified with all the Collatelations of religion.-R.I.P. Another old pioneer, in the person of Mr. Edward Slattery, of Blenheim, a native f Tipperary, Ireland, has gone to his reward. He took a keen interest in the affairs of his Church and his native land, and was highly respected by all who knew him.-R-I.P. Miss Elsie Strickland, of Wellington, after a long and painful illness, died on the 7th. ult. at the age of 25 -R.I.P.

PAGE

Classical Concert at

JOHN DYNON & CO.

Loreto Convent

The China Hall, Dynon's Buildings 915-917 Hay Street Perth

On Thursday, 10th. November, at the Llunvent, the past pupils gave concert of a classic and very enjoyable nature in aid of the Jubilee hinds. the school hall was comfortably filled with a very appreciative audience, and the general management of the .1vncti!in reflected credioupon the organiser's Cooperative effort of past pupils creating such a success as attended this concert is something well worthy of imitation by past pupils of our other very ewe cessful schools and colleges. The consisted of fifteen item,:

strange thing that they read in every paper, even that night. about the doAt the end of ings of the Big Four. the war they used to read until tired about the Big Four settling the affairs of war. That Big Four comprised . England, France, America and Italy. At Some rich men's wills (says the Sydthe present time the same papers were ney Freemans' Journal) make hare talking about another Big Four. Twin reading. The nephew of George Adams, of the Four he did nut care to men of vocal and instrumental numberr, Regret was expressed throughout the of sweep fame, has left a quarter of a bon. (Laughter.) The other two are Dominion when it became known that and there was riot one selection that million behind him, and appears to Parson Elliott, of the element's Michael Collins and Arthur Griffiths the was not worthy of the traditions very excellent Redemptorist Misrave forgotten all the deserving charihorse -whipping episode, imported from (Applause.) It had been the greatest of Loreto. cionaries, Fathers Mangan and Hanniit must be an immense ties of New South Wales. At least. New Zealand, by the Protestant Fedturn in the wheel of fortune that these gen, were satisfaction transferred to the Sisters to De surAustralia, the on the coals we did not see env mention amoeg eration, to shovel fresh tuu men were included in the Big former to Ballarat and the latter to be rounded on for zw_h an occasion by their tires of bigotry in the Commonwealth, the legacies and annuities. This reFour. He further hoped that the re old pupils, and entertained by them Rector of the Monastery at Waratah. has been making a fuss to rouse the minds us of the attitude of some of sults in this Conference would be more with such a degree of success as at-,ter wealthy Catholics when they are sectarian devil into a rampant atti satisfactory Been those of the other DL' The Redemptorist Missions which tended this recent concert. tude in Brisbane. He persists in his considering their inevitable departme Four. The latter had laboured teo were recently given There was a choir of 24 voices rangthroughout the to another world. In rare cases the calumnies against the Catholic Church long and achieved Too little. (ApDiocese of Auckland, have been very ed on the stags from which individual Father Little, Church and its charitable institutions and its institutions. Yet, he hoped and prayed plause.) successful, and artistes show a in their turn emerged f i their most edifying to task on receive justice; in too many cases an S.J., of Toowong, took hien tnat this Conference would bring gown spirit prevalent in the Catholic com- respective items- The opening nun -.insignificant sum-when tha magnitude nis misstatements in connection with results, and that the truce would con- munity. The numbers who approachbet comprised part songs Nos. 1 and 2, of the is estate either Elliott considered-is Ne carelessthe Temere Decree. tinue. His Grace. referring to himself. ed the Holy Table was a most consoling "Song Dances,' by Schubert, in which maliciously misstated the attitude of ly divided up among a batch of instisaid that he was at present living in incident of the Missions. well balanced voices blended ailendidThe idea of founding burthe Catholic Church on the question of tutions. an atmosphere of peace. Tnelligen ly. . Miss Eugenie Egan, LA i3., next marriages made between non-Catholic saries and scholarships in connection people recognised the absurdity of Some time ago a generous -hearted assumed control of the piano with Catholic seminaries or colleges ocin Macor he doesn't understand tl* Decree. those who went on attacking him. He Timaru parishioner presented Dowell's to "La Joie the curs to few, the and memorial wards in our and Elliott is reported as having made himself had benefited from the truce. parish a fine property, which was form- executed the lien° d'Automme," and pianissimo hospitals and orphanages are pat:dull:statement that the Catholic Church apart from the issue of the Conference. erly owned by Mr. George Tennant, cf parts (which characterised the piece) inconspicuous. Yet the wealth of some holds "that there was no marriage at Yet his peace was not altogether absoTimaru. The property in consists excellent of a st.,;le. dead and gone Catholics was very A num all except a marriage by a priest, and lute. There was still a certain section large two -storied house of ten rooms. ber in vocal so:o workbracket"d was by that all Protestants were living in a great! who continued their attacks on him with two acres of land situated on WaiMiss Raymar Seeligson, "Se togiven * sn'ami," state of sin, and that all their children These he compared to the antiquated iti Road, about one and in French, was excellently contributed, miles At St. Patrick's Hall, Church Hill. a were illegitimate," and that the Decree barrel organ. You might just as well from the town, destined ato half and was duly appreciated. It was fol. be some handsome cheque was preiented to Mr. EC this effect was "an insult to Protestexpect a new song from an antiquated day a schoql and convent for the lowed by Lehrnann's ditty, "The Owi." ants." Such a decree, says Father Lit- John Sheehy, president of the Irish Na. barrel organ as expect a new topic from field distriet. The residence has High which was strietly characteris:ic and been tional to in a Association, In letter of an insult. recognition be tle. would these people,. (Laughter and cheers.) prepared for use in the sung as such. meantime as a An instrumental his splendid services to the Irish cause the Daily Mail, Father Little says: Receiving Home for children. and is followed. the artistes being Miss trio The best immigrants for Australia known as "Loreto House." 'The Church goes so far as to say for more than thirty years. The chairG. The Kenny, violist; Miss J- Lukin, memman (Very Rev. Dr. O'Reilly, CM.), are not immigrants at all, says Arch- bers of St. Anne's Guild have that all marriages between two baptisand Miss H. ,Viggett, piano, in an already nts is not only valid, but a described Mr. Sheehy as an uncompnsed P As I have said o:, bishop Mannix. collected a good sum towards "Andante the furReligioso." ing Irishman, whose by influence e could Haydn D. holy CliFistian sacrament, absolutely more than one occasion before, if the nishing of the Home, and under the Hardwick, organist at St. George's Australian people, men and women, obindissoluble by any process_of divorce. easily be traced in Sydney opinion on Cacare of an efficient matron, it has begun thedral, Perth, and who was Some Protestants, I fear hold their mar- the Irish question. served the laws of God and the laws of present in its noble work for God's little ones. the audience. It was a perfect rendiriages to be less holy. I refrain from Nature, there would not be so mane tion of a beautiful composition, The Archbishop of Sydney recently any comment on the lecture. Indeed empty cradles or so many empty spaces and alA Press Association message to the though an encore was demanded, announced that within twelve months' in the country. That is the first way Otago t can hardly believe that it has beet it Daily Times states that the was. unfortunately, not time a home would be available near reported correctly. According to the and the best way to fill the vacant acceded to Most Rev. Archbishop Bartholomew "Love's Infinity," by Lilian Gore, was Catholic Church a divorced Protestant, Parramatta in which some twenty or spaces in Australia. It is the natural Cattaneo, Apostolic Delegate to a Austravocal solo sung by Miss Mercia thirty boys who could not speak or way, and it is God's way, and Austra- lesia, arrived who attempts a new marriage, is living at Wellington by the Ma whose contralto voice did justice hear would be cared for by Brothers. in sin with the new partner, and he lia will never prosper until Australians to the rams on Monday. 3let. ult.. on his number. A pact song by He said there was not a suitable inmust drop that irregular relationship themselves begin to keep God's laws first official, visit tothe the stitution in the State for the training and do here in Australia what some was accompanied the Dominion. He in German, "Orpheus with His chorus if he wishes to become a Catholic. Of Lute," by 1.is Grace was Archof admirably these growing boys, and word had people would like to have done for course, he is also bound to return to his and Mice Gerbishop his Lordship Bishop aldine Kenny, rendered, LA.13-, followed with a true Protestant first wife, when pos- been received that some Brothers spe- them at the other end of the world. I Whyte Redwood, (Dunedin). and Rev. violin Dr. Far solo cially trained in for this work "Reverie,' would (says Father Little arsible. Perhaps am rather afraid, too, that those who by rally. Secretary to the Delegation. They Miss Kenny is a finished Vieuxtemps. with fine sarcasm) this was the state- rive in Australia, would like to populate Australia from Were met at wharf by a lame body with her beautiOilly tonedartiste, and ment of the lecturer, but inaccurately over the seas give very little thought of clergy andthelaityinstrument At the held Bksilica the reported." to the kind of immigrants they sent spellbound that night they were tendered a canoni- occasions audience * during the course onofmany We have empty spaces to fill, but we cal reception, and at the close of an the piece. The item Conan Doyle writes; "The Hon. John was rapturously rehave not an inch of room for the many impressive ceremonial. his Excellency ceived, but no encore was Fihelly, Acting. Premier of the colony undesirable people whom it would be forthcoming imparted the Apostolic Blessing. Mrs. J. Ryding, is leadan Irish Labour with (Queensland), convenient to send to Australia for and organ accompaniment, pianoforte er, with a remarkable resemblance to their own country's good. but not for acquitted herself admirably to the vocal Dan O'Connell in his younger days." the good of Australia. We have solo in IRISH NATIONAL Zardo's city "The literally teemed with mill "To the Angels." The popalar Jack doesn't resent the resemblance or many undesirables in Australia already, artiste was in splendid tary and armed policemen. Thick FORESTERS the implied compliment. and we do not want any additions to voice, and her effort received due appreciatan. timbered barricades sunk in stone linthat number. I am tempted to talk A SOCIETY FOR IRISHMEN. The first half of the programme ed the whole of the route, and none "Queensland is on the eve of very about these things, because I put Aus- No Initiation Fee. pleted by part songs by thewas c enIt seems save the troops were allowed in front tralia's claim before any other; and considerable development. chorus in Cheapest Contributions. Schubert's 'Song Dances" Nos. 5 Sentries were everywhere. certain that the cotton industry will beof these. when I'm asking you to help the little ano "Overnight every window, every Branches: Hugh O'Neill. Perth, meets 9. The rendition of the three come established on a very large scale, ,rphans here I am asking you to help chorus and the coal developments are very trapdoor, overlooking the route of the Australia. The best ones to people alternate Thursdays, in the Trades Hall numbers was excellent, and showed procession had to be closed, and kept The coal in both these promising. (Room 14), Beaufort -street, Perth, that the prepa:ations needed for sech this country are those who are born closed until morning. Brian Boru Branch, Fremantle, every work was carefully undertaken and areas is of very high quality."-Prehere, who have the Australian spirit. "Only by holding a special police mier Theodore, just reti3rned from the alternate Tuesday. St. Patrick's Hali persevered in. The second half ooen and who are brought up in an Austrapass could anyone watch the proceedMr. Theodore Premier's Conference. lian atmosphere. Parry-street, Fremantle., Secretary's ed with a pianoforte solo or Miss ings from a roof. also emphasised then good return on Address: W. Keating, 23 Burt -street, Kathleen Treadgold in "Romance "Down in the harbour not a single capital invested in Queensland. lit A National Concert, organised by the FremantleCharles Stuart Parnell, Opus 24" (Sibelius), which wa., an excraft was allowed to move during the placed the Northern State first in this Boulder; Secretary's address, Court hibition of finished technique. Irish National Foresters, was held in day for over eight hours. regard for the whole of Australia the Melbourne Town Hall on the 4th. Hotel, Boulder; meets alternate Fri- derson's "Valley of Laughter" Sanwas "A large force of troops carried out splendidly interpreted by Mrs. Queensland, he said, had the smallest inst., and yeas attended by a large and days. John Dillon. Midland Junction. a full rehearsal of the programme. mond McDonough, who was in Redproportion of alienated land, the highenthusiastic audience. His Grace Arch- J. F. O'Malley, Quebec-street, Midland gocd voice. est birth-rate, the best climate, the low"Lacomers to the city were under bishop Marmot preside', and several of Junction. Anothee of Mr. Hardwick's careful watch." est cost of living, and the highest the clergy were present. Money to lend on application to the compositions. a "Valve," for His Grace was cordially greeted by the audience. wages. Society's Solicitors, Messrs. J. and R. tal trio, was performed by instrumenSo says the London "Daily Herald." M.sses G. Kenny (violin), J. Lukin The gross proceeds of the concert seal Maxwell, Barrack -street, Perth, or the Hurrah for "Union!" and Dr. E. J. McGuiness, of Brisbane, has be devoted to the relief of distress in General Secretary, care J. J. Snigin Bar- H. Wiggett (piano), whose ('ce1:0), musicianly been appointed Junior House Surgeon skilland "Northern Ireland" has its "own Ireland. rack-street. delightful at the Central Ophthalmic Hospital, Government!" Vivant!! brought forth an encore, interpretation in a London. He was for some time Seeder repetition of the work inresulting SOUTH AUSTRALIA. PERTH CATHOLIC YOUNG perfect hion. Resident Medical Officer at the Mater Miss Anita Fitzgerald, in fasMEN'S SOCIETY. the Passed away recently in a private Misericordiae Hospital. Brisbane. style Father J. A. Gatzemeyer, Adm. of the of a agisheil 604 HAY -STREET, PERTH. artiste, next gave an hospital , to the great regret of excellent eloqutionary (Under the Patronage of His Grac Cathedral, who was taken seriously ill item, "The many old friends, Brother Cuthbert, Archbishop Clune). NEW SOUTH WALES. while in Sydney, has much improved Building of St. Billiard Room, Lounge, Library, Card Sophia" who for 21 years had been associated in health since his return to Adelaide. Gould), and received an ovation.(Bar:ngRoom, Cricket Club, Harriers' Club, with the Patrician Brothers' School. The Rev. W. P. Stewart, of the Pres Debating, prompted an encore. "Vainha's which Musical, and Dramatic The cause of death was society. Song'. byterian Church, preaching in St. Ste- Orange. Monsignor O'Neill, VG.. is still in the (Von Stutzmin), a ACCOUNTANCY CLASSES. Bright's disease. Born of a wellphen's Church, Bathurst, recently, reNorth Adelaide Hospital, and his consung by Miss lurielspirited solo, was SOCIETY THAT EVERY CATHOLIC McKnight, ,vlio known Catholic family at Bislington, marked that Protestants spent :nuch dition is practically unchanged. YOUNG MAN SHOULD BELONG TO. entered into her work with the requirFull particulars on application totime and energy in criticising their Ca- Middlesex, England, 67 years ago, he ed gusto, scoring a success. w. J. WEBB, Hon. Secretary. lost his parents at the age of 4 years, tholic friends for the way in which they Lieutenant Parer, accompanied by programme item was a chorus The last and he then went to reside with an un- Messrs. M. Parer and A. number, were building their teachings into the P. Kane (me"Star Song," by Bendall, immediately lives of their children, and also bona- cle at Cockersand Abbey, where he rechanic), arrived at Captain Butler's ., followed by the concluding Society of St, Vincent de Pau I mained until he was 25 years of age. chorus ing their Church as a controlling force aerodrome from Morgan shortly after ture of all Loreto functions, "Omer.feaIn 1884 he came to Australia and the in the life of the State. Western Australia (Insorp). All he could lunch on the 7th. inst. of They circled Loreto." in admirable style. say wee. "God bless them, why should following year he joined the St. Patsuer Adelaide and Glenelg before land. whole programme was arranged Tee This Society exists for the purpose rick Brothers at Bathurst. He work. they tebt?" If, he added, 25 per centing. by The trip was made in good time, Miss of Anita assisting worthy families and others, Fitzgerald, ed in several houses of the congregaef the people were prepared to make and was uneventful except for a oumpy including Inmates of public institutions, drew was responsible forandtheMr. Antion prior to coming to Orange 21 years In Indigent circumstances, and engages sacrifices that gave them power to con. passage at the beginning. The party working of the function. Mrs.smooth in other good works. it is governed trol a nation, why should they not do ego. He was most conscientious and did their flying around Australia A. T. in a by a Kirkpatrick and Miss Hilda Council. office In No. 52 (top floor) it? Blame should not attach to them, sincere in all his work, and the many F.E. 2B. 160-h.p. machine, fitted with Royal Arcade, Perth, and has branches were acconnetnistes throughoutWiggett but to what appeared to 1,e decad- boys who came under his charge ala Beardmore engine. or conferences in many parishes An effort is ways had a kindly word for Brother throughout the State ence of faith on the part of the remainhieing made to raise enough funds to The calls on its funds are many, and ARE YOU A SUFFERER? Cuthbert, who was quiet and unassum ing 75 per cent. That 75 per cent. was buy an aeroplane to compete in the with a view to supplementing Its reing, and a devoted member of his called Protestant, but in many cases bight across the Pacific for the £10,000 sources, the Society Invites persons when making their wills to remember its Painful Piles Cured by Zan -1311k. Church. The late Monsignor Corbishthose embraced in that proportion were prize offered by Mr. Thomas Ince. work. Bequests may be made in favLey, President of Ashavel College, Engnot even decently pagan. Mr. Stewart our of the Particular Council, or any land, and Rev. Are you a sufferer to piles? Do you Father Corbishley, remarked that people almost entirely Rev. Dr. Gearon's book, "The Truth Conference of the Society. know that terrible aching, handed their children over to other CSS.R., the well-known Redemptoriat, About Ireland," has gone into the third dragging who was Novice Master of the Refolks so far as moral and religious down pain that robs you of pleasure, edition. teaching were concerned. even of rest, and makes life miserable? The child demptorist Novitiate, England, were . would never learn to love its Church uncles. The passing of Brother CuthDon't you believe in the law of averThe Very Rev. Father Malachy GavBOOKSELLERS AND IMPORTERS, and its religion if it did not see its bert removes from our midst a most in, C.P., Provincial of the Anglo-Hi'berage? If herbal Zam-Buk has cured 309-11 LITTLE COLLINS STREET, father and mother loved their religion. familiar figure. R.I15. nian branch of the Passionist Order. hundreds of people. don't you think MELBOURNE. it They' could not possibly blame the whose headquarters an. at St. Joseph's, likely it will cure you? Just give Zeal', child if, when in its young manhood, it VICTORIA. Highgate, London, arrived in Adelaide Life and Letters of Archpriest Therry; 13uk a fair trial! Founder of the Catholic Church in Ausneglected the Church and religion. Reby the R.M.S. Narkunda on Monday, "I suffered greatly tralia. By Rev. E. M. O'Brien. Father H. O'Kane was recently fare ligious education was in the best interthe 7th. inst. He will stay at the Monwrites Mr. W. Sharp, 51from piles." Price 25/9 post tree. Ste welled at Clunes, Ballarat Diocese, and ests of the nation. astery, Glen Osmond, for a fortnight, Round the Bores Log. Richmond, Victoria. "AfterFraser Poems by John steamiii . was the recipient of more than one ()linen. Price 6/3 post free. before returning to London. over hot water I applied Zam-Buk, and Manly Annual, 1921; profusely . illustrated. presentation. Mrs. T. J. Ryan, with her sister, Mrs. His successor, Rev, it was surprising how speedily it took Price 4/- pest free. Father J (trophy, was welcomed on Mahony, left Sydney for Brisbane reA handsome present of books was away the smarting pain and irritation Poems by Very Rev. M. J. O'Reilly, C.M. the same occasion. cently, after having visited Melbourne. made to Mr. E. E. Gill, J.P., of SpaldPrice 6/3 post l'ree. Before beginning the Zam-Buk treat. The Heart of the School; A Xavier College where. she had been in connection with ing. in recognition of his good work as ment I could not rest at nights, the Story. By Rev. E .Boylan, S.J. the application for leave to substitute The Loreto Sisterhood at Dawson. church secretary by the parishioners pain was so intolerable. Perseverance Price, 6/9 post free. the Public Curator of Queensland as street Convent, Ballarat, has suffered a of St. Augustine's Church. Mr. Gill's Sinn Fein-An Illumination. By P. S. with Zam-Buk caused the piles to Oltegarty. plaintiff (the appellant in the case), iii Price 3/S post free. loss in the death of an exemplary memconnection with church pletely disappear, and I have nevercone affairs in to Get Married; a Safe Guide. had By place of her husband, the late Mr. T. ber of that community, Sister Mary Spalding extends over a period of 20 How the its, least J. A. Schmidt. return of the painful comJ. Ryan, against Davies Bros., Ltd., of Agatha, who passed peacefully away years. Price 1/9 post free. plaint since. I have also found Zamthe Hobart Mercury. The British to the reward of a life of self-sacrifice and Anglo-Saxon Period. His Buk splendid when my hands got sore tory Series of lies. E. R. Hull, N.J. . ' recently. She came to Victoria thirty TASMANIA. through having skin knocked off et Price 3/- post free. How Catholic charities are worked years ago, thirty years of which she The Church at the Turning Points of Hiswork." is shown from the big balances which tory. devoted to religion.-R.I.P. by Godfrey Kurth. The Sisters of Charity are living on There's nothing so soothing as ZamPrice 10/6 post free. are handed over to the instituions servto the great traditions of their Order Buk. It is equally invaluable for ecEvening Memories. By William O'Brien. ed. A Burrowa annual sapper dance The death of Rev. Father James O''n Hobart, Their splendid work is rePrice 20/9 zema, post tree. abscesses. poisoned sores, ulcers, and a juvenile ball, in aid of the local Connor, S.J., who has been a distin Those of His Own Household (Madame regnised and appreciated by all classes ringworm, bad legs, pimples, rashes, Corentine). liv Rene Basin. Convent was held, and though not a guished Member of the professional in the community. Efforts are boils, being burns, scalds. etc. Obtainable of Prlee 9/- post free. big advertised carnival, the stun of staff of Xavier College, Kew, for the made to help them to meet their finanYour Pay Envelops. all Chemists and Stores, 1/6 or 3/8. By J. R. Meader. £80 went to the Convent fund. A Char last thirty years, occurred at the Col. cial obligations, and the Fair Price, 7 I-. post free. organie my Carnival, run by professional charBy Rev. M. S. loge recentlyFather O'Connor was, ed in their interests it is anticipated Innocence en,d Ignorance. ORIENTAL HOTEL. Price 10/- post tree. ity promoters, realised £3,563 I3s 7d, but born on March 1, 1841, in County Wee. will realise a substantial sum. Hannan-street, Kalgoorlie. 'Phone 4111. The Ecclesiastical Year; Contemplations . all that remained for charity was the . ford, Ireland, and was educated at ClonOne of the Best Hotels on the Fields. the Deeper Meaning and Relation of on its Splendid Accommodation. sum of £11 9s.! Seasons and Feasts By Rev. J. Rickaby. Beet of goweswood College, Ireland. The Venerable Archdeacon BeechiHe was Everything Kept. Dining room 17/- post free. ordained at St. Beuno's College, North nor recently gave a very interestine. ticruplee-Worde Price supervision of Mrs. Taylor. Meals, under of Consolation. 1/6: By Mr. Hugh Mahon will represent VicWales, England, and entered the Solecture on "The Shrine of Our Lady of Weekly, 57/6. Rev. P. J. Gearon, O.C.C. JIM FRAWLEY, Protoria at the Irish Race Convention in prietor. ciety of Jesus on September 7, 1861. Price 5/9 post tree. Lourdes" before a large in the LARGE STOCKS OF BOOKS SUITABLE Paris. lie arrived in Australia in 1885, and for Star of the Sea Church, audience Stanley. The FOR PRIZES AND GIFTS. some years taught at St. Patrick's Colreverend lecturer has spoken on this XMAS CARDS, AUTO STATIONERY, Etc., BEDFORD HOTEL His Lordship Dr. Dwyer, Bishop of lege, East Melbourne; at Riverview, In Great variety. subject sevral times. The subject in MURRAY-STREET. Wegge, was recently presented with a Sydney; and Xavier, Kew.-R.I.P. its treatment by the Archdeacon is Splendid Accommodation for Country cheque for £1,155 at Guulburn. Dr. most instructive and interesting. Visitors. TarrilT Moderate. ThorDwyer complained of the treatment of oughly Renovated Throughout. GEORGE His Grace Dr. Mannix, speaking at HOTEL PERTH AUBURN, Proprietor. the metropolitan newspapers, and de- the I.N.F. Concert on the 4th. inst., NEW ZEALAND. J. J. Ryan, Proprietor. scribed them as "the most contemptible said he trusted and hoped that justice organs of public opinion that ce er exwould be done to Ireland without a axceuent Accommodation. One of the best known and highly Newcastle Club Hotel isted." permanent and irreparable injury to esteemed residents of the Paraparam South Terrace, Fremantle. Newly Renovated and Up -to -Date. England and the British Empire. He mu district passed to his eternal rest Goldfields and North-West Customers specially On the occasion of the presentation prayed that God's blessing would rest recently. HOLDWAY & CO. Mr. Michael Lynch's death catered for. South Beach trams stop to Bishop Dwyer. at Goulburn, his on the work of the Conference Licensed Sewerage Plumbers (Certifiand pro severs a link with those fast recedine at door. Proprietor: T. H. Ryan (late cated). Lordship Dr. Gallagher, the venerable duce a peaceful result. (Applause.) Dr GasfItters and Sheet Metal Sec., Celtic Club, and Wyndham. days so full of and memorable Workers. A Trial Solicited. 40-44 Tel. 9197. Bishop of Goulburn, made the an- Mannix, continuing, said it was a incident, which trouble saw the birth of coloniPier-street, Perth. Tel. A4395. QUEENSLAND. By the .Anchises, winch arrived in Brisbane recently, the Revs. Michael Hayes, Lynch, and McDermott, who were ordained recently at All Hallows, Dublin, for the Brisbane Archdiocese, were passengers. Father Keane, for the Diocese of Roc.khamptiun, was also of the list arrivals. among . . .

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PAGE 8

The Home THEY DIDN'T THINK. trap was baited a Once With a piece of cheese; so a little mouse tickled It It almost made him sneeze.clanger, An old rat said: "There'sgo!' Be careful where you "Nonsense!" said the other. "I don't think you know!" So he walked in boldly'Nobody in sight. First he took a nibble. Then he took a bite. Close the trap together Went as quick as a wink, Catching mousey fast there, 'Cause he did not think. Once there was a robin Lived outside the door. Who wanted to go inside And hop upon the floor. "No. no," said its mother, "You must stay with me: Little birds are safest Sitting in a tree." "I don't care," said robin, And gave his tail a fling: "J don't think the old folks Knew quite everything." Down he flew and kitty caught him Before he had time to think. "Oh." he cried, "I'm sorry, But I did not think" MISTAKEN TOLERANCE. Certain types of men pride themselves upon their alleged ability to get along without the chastening influence of Christianity. They talk about beNow, ing tolerant and broad-minded. tolerance of falsehood or immorality indicates either softening of the brain or a corrupt heart, and one of the first symptoms of bigheadedness, so like pigheadedness, is to boast about being A college student who broadminded. has the big head pathetically brags about his broad-mindedness rather He than about his long-headedness. is so broad that he has no depth.

KEEP INFORMED. A man whose knowledge of religion is only that of a child can never be

safe against attacks on religion which are made by mature and reflecting Even if the form of the atmen. tack is only insinuations, sneers, human respect, or joking, an ignorant Catholic who cannot form clear ideas of his holy religion is made unhappy, or perhaps comes to feel ashamed of the convictions of his childhood. Therefore, we should keep well informed about our religion by reading good Catholic books and papers.

WORDS OF WISDOM. People who are not rich, but live as

if they were rich, are the least likely

to become rich. The successful worker is one who when he can do what he ought to do wants to ought to do it, whether he do it or not. violent It is not wise to rush into meet, friendships with everyone you to be on but it is a great mistake not whom with those with terms friendly You come in contact. Few things are more perilous to the the soul than to profess a belief whichThat life makes no effort to practise. come. disasters way moral If our weakness does not permit us to contemplate Our Divine Saviour amid the torments of His Passion. cornwhat hinders our bearing Him pany in His Risen Life, especially when he have Him so close to us in the Holy Eucharist, in the same glorious state.-St. Teresa. One great value of initiative is the Through all hisconquering of fear. actory we find that those that havefeas. above lived things complished of Fear of adverse criticism, fear lost hardship, fear of failure, all were in a supreme effort to share with their fellow-men the gifts God has entrusted to them.-Blanche Blessing. We perhaps never detect how much of our social demeanour is made up of artificial airs until we see a person who is at once beautiful and simple; without the beauty we are apt to call the simplicity awkwardness ST. ANDREW, APOSTLE.

Feast, Wednesday, November 30. St. Andrew is named by the Greeks the Protoclete, as it was his privilege to be the "first-called" of the Apostles. He was one of the fishermen of Beth aside, and brother, perhaps elder brother, of St. Peter, and became a disHe stands ciple of St. John Baptist. quite in the background of the Gospel narrative, yet the few traits recorded of him suggest a valuable lesson. He seems always eager to bring others into notice; when called himself by Christ on the banks of the Jordan, his first thought was to go in search of his brother, and he said, "We have found the Messias," and he brought him to When some Greeks at JeruJesus. salem desired to see Jesus it was Andrew who, with Philip, spoke for them and introduced them to our Lord. It was he again who, when Christ wished to feed the five thousand in the desert, pointed out the little lad with the five Hence Venerable loaves and fishes. to Bede calls him the "introducer Christ," and we learn that an essential quality for an apostle is to be forgetful of self and thoughtful for others With these dispositions St. Andrew went forth upon his iffission to plant the faith in Scythia and Greece, and at the end of years of toil to win a martyr's crown. After suffering a cruel scourging at Patrae in Achaia he was left, bound by cords, to die upon a cross.

thy discontents be thy secrets.

Let As we must account for every idle word, so must we for every idle silence. Ile that can have patience can have what he will.

Great talkers, little doers. A sleeping f.x catches no poultry. If you would have your business

done, go, if not, send. Tit easier to suppress the first desire, than to satisfy all that follow it

WORKS AND PRAYER. If you would do works meet for penance, they must proceed from a living If you would seflame of charity. cure perseverance to the end, you must gain it by continual loving prayer to the Author and Finisher of faith and obedience.

THE ARAB WAY

An Arab laughs at the idea of walking in the street with his wife or of ever vacating his seat for a woman, and his wife walks behind him. Tie has no use for chairs, tables, knives, forks, or even spoons, unless they are wooden ones. Bedsteads, bureaus, and fireplaces are also considered On entering worthless by him. house an Arab removes his shoes, but not his hat. He mounts his horse on the right side, while his wife milks the He puts nearly cow on the left side. all his compliments on the outside of a letter he writes. He sees to it that his head is always wrapped warmly, even in summer, and disregards his feet entirely, often going barefooted He reads and writes in the winter. from right to left. us eats little for breakfast, little for dinner, but at evening time, when the work of the day is done, he sits down to a hot meal swimming in oil or boiled butter. His sons eat with him, but the woman waits until his lordship is done.

THE THREE WISE MONKEYS. Did you ever hear the little -tale Of the wise little monkeys three? They sat on the ground With their arms around Each other as nice as could be. One had his hand upon his mouth,

The second covered his eyes, And the other his ears, And it really appears That they were wondrous wise. The first, no evil could he say: The second, none could see; And the third as free As a monkey could be From gossip and scandal was he. So now, my children, give good heed To this tale of the monkeys three, Guard ears, mouths and eyes, And be just as wise And happy as you can be THAT WHICH CHEERS.

onanon inrstakes n our lives. When one is gpnfronted by a severe task of duty which seems almost beyond one's, powers, it is fatal to pause to consider its difficulties. Never mind how hard it may seem. nothing can be tolerated in the mind except the consideration of ways of accomplishing it. The secret of accomplishment lies in the answer of the youth who was asked if he thought he would get the rabbit for which he was energetically ,eareiiing: "Get iin? Why, man. I've got to get him: the minister's coming. to dinner. and there ain't no meat in the house!"

THE WAY HOME. He was going home, and it was growing dark. His road from the station was a lonely one, and he was getting along as fast as he could, when he suddenly suspected that a man behind was following him purposely. The faster he went the faster the man followed until they came to a churchyard. "Now," be said to himself, "I'll find out if he's after me." and he entered The man followed the churchyard. him. Vague visions of revolvers and loaded clubs grew upon him. He dodged round a grave and his pursuer dodged after him. He made a detour of a family vault. Still the man

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is that in a world which is full of sad-

ness and difficulty, in which you go through a day's stress and come back from your work weary-, you should find in literature something which represents life, which is true, in the highest sense of truth, to what is or what is imagined to be true, but which does cheer us.-Arthur J. Balfour.

THE CATHOLIC SON. The Catholic son knows that in obeying and reverencing his parents he is doing an act of. religion as well He knows that as of filial duty. every word or deed of his which tends to make his parents happy also rejoices the heart of God, That is why people are so frequently edified That is by the good Catholic son. why, in these days of irreligion, when partheir slight men so many young ents or treat them disdainfully, the Catholic young man, true to his faith, reverences his father and mother. Show me the Catholic man who does not honour his parents, and I will show you a man whose faith is dead or dying. A Catholic cannot go to the Sacraments and continue to despise God's We ordinances in regard to parents. are not speaking of the occasional lapses which the best of us may fall into, but of that state of habitual contempt and defiance which characterises some sons in their intercourse with father or mother.---The Register and Extension.

parcel, and the porter at the station told me if I followed you 1 should find the place, as you live next door. Do you always go home like this?"

YOUR NEIGHBOUR'S GOOD NAME. Many a man who would scorn to pick a pocket or steal a door -mat will not scruple to slur his neighbour's character or put a wrong construction on another's course of action or set afloat a derogatory story of a guess -work

Is not this the worst kind of filching and stealing? nature.

Be silent if YOu cannot commend. Suspend judgment. If you do no charAt a ity, at least do no uneharity wake recently we beard somebody say. as he turned away from the coffin: "I have known hin, twenty vears and. never have heard him say an unkini That was inword about an,oile.' deed a tribute .

THE ART OF FITTING IN. The art of living is easy once you get the knack; it is merely fitting into your pities so that your angles won't scratch the folk; whom you crowd. The best angle-obliterator you can possibly have is a tool made of that tempered substance known in the spiritual world as unselfishness.

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Church Music

5 Minute Sermon

We have received from the author the following list of Motets for Christmantide and Eastertide (third edaion, 1921), compiled by John A. Hayes,

Sandgate, via Brisbane, Queensland:Motets for Christmastide. Christmas Day to Epiphany.-1. Adeste Fideles; 2. Nato Nobis Salvatore: 3, Hodie Christus Natus Est: 4. Gloria; 5, Quem Viriistis; 6, Christus Natus Est; 7, Jesu Redemptor (from Vesper Hymn); 8, Exulta Sion, 9. Tenite Adoremus; 10. 0 Magnum Mysterhim; 11, Pastures; 12, Rescniet in Laudibus; 13, Dies Sanctificatus; 14. Ver. bum Caro; 15, Hodie Apparuit: 16, Parvulus Filius; 17. 0 Ter Fecundus; IS, Jesus Rex; 19, 0 Admirabile; 20, Homo Natus De Muliere: 21, Puer Nat us in Bethlehem; 22, En Natus est Hostias; Tollite 23, Emmanuel; 24, Jesu Natus Hodie; 25, Nato. Christ, Pastores: Praesepe; 26, Date Soniturn 27, Hodie Nobis: 2R, Laetabundus; Puer Nobis Nascitur; 30. Angelus Ad Pastores; 31, Viderunt ()mites; 32, Dormi Fili Mater; 33. Lux Fulgcbit; Vidimus Stellam; 35, Nolite Timere; 36. Ouem Pastores; 37. Venite Adoremus Bum; 38, Videntes Stellam Mag 39. Puer Natus Est; 40, Novenarium Nativatatis; 41, Altitudo Domini; 42, Dormi Jesu. Motets for Eastertide. Easter Sunday and Low Sunday (First Sunday after Eastcr).-1. Haec Dies: 2. Christus Resurrexit: 3, Ad Regias Agni napes: 4, Angelus Autem Domini; 5, 0 Filii et Filiae (From Easter Hymn); 6, Victimae Paschali: 7, Ego Sum Pastor: 8, Christus' Resurgent: 9, Surrexit; 10, Alleluia Christus; 11, Maria Magdalena; 12. Ad Coenam; 13. Regna Terrae. 14, Cum Rex Gloria Christus 15, Hosanna: 16, In Recurrectione; 17, Dominica Resurrestione Domini; 18. Portas Coeli: 19, Virtute Magna; 20, Aurora Coeli: 21. Cum Transisset; 22, Resurrexi; 23, Pascha Nostrum: 24, Resurrexit; 25, Aurora. Coelum Purpureat; 26. Alleluia Surrexit; 27, Alleluia: 28. Confitemini Domino; 29. Victoria Alleluia Pasquale: 30. Salve Festa Dies; 31, Tu Es Pastor Ovium. The abovementioned Motets may be sung before or after Mass, before or after Benediction, and also as Offertoriums when Offertoriums Proper Music is not available. Offerteriums Proper. Christmas Day: 1st. Mass, Laett.nttu Coeli (Midnight Mass); 2nd. Mass. Deus Firrnavit; 3rd. Mass, Tai Sunt CoeiiEaster Sunday.-Terra Tremu?t. Low Sunday.--Angelus Domini Descendit. "Cantate Domino canticum nos urn"Psalm 149. :

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Books, Music, Magazines. Paper', eto , from ALBERT & SON, LTD . BOOK & MUSIC S TORES, 180 MURRAY STREET (near Note Address. DataB ean's), PERTH. fogues free-ask to-day

MISS M. McMAHON Confec-

Choicest Pastry, Fruits, and tionery. 92 Pier -street, Perth (Near Hay -street).

G. F. YEATES 37

Optician. BARRACK-STREET, PERI._ (Opposite Town Hall). ASK FOR

PHIL RYAN

Dodge Motor Car for Mire Day or Night. Car NO. s08. Motor Garage Telephone, A1927. O.P.O. Motor Rank. A3488.

St. Ildephonsus' College NEW NORCIA. CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. Terms: Forty-light Guineas Per Annum

PETERS fi MONUMENTAL

TR.

Show Yard WEST SUBIACO

Three minutes walk west of Station

Manufacturers and Importers of MARBLE

aid

GRANITE MONUMENTS,

BROTHER DIRECTOR.

Established 25 Years in W.A. A Large Assortment of Rosaries, Scapulars, Prayer Books, Pictures, Crucifixes, Statues, Beeswax, Candles, Incense, Charcoal,

Floats, etc. Agents for all R.C. Papers and Magazines. Also a General Stock of Fancy Goods and Stationery kept Tel. A1125.

Wilms 3?Krlet4, CORSET

SPECIALIST

Representative.

itential zeal, of great contrition, and at the intercession of holy martyrs and Saints. (b) In the middle ages they were bestowed for great services, for participation in crusades, for equipping a pil-

grimage, for ransoning prisoners, erecting monasteries, hospitals, the buildThe spirit of ing of churches, etc. those times required such offerings. later they were no longer rewarded by Indulgences. (c) Since the time of the Council of Trent, Indulgences are granted only for prayers and acts of devotionII.-The Church has the power to grant Indulgences. She has authority even to forgive sins and eternal punishment. She can bind and loose, therefore punish, commute punishments and remit them. She has charge of the treasury of the Church. Clement VI: "The Redeemer shed all His blood, not merely a drop of it." How great, therefore, must the treasure of grace be that the militant Church has acquired! We know, too, that the merits of the Blessed Virgin and of all the elect have contributed to enrich this abundant treasure. The objection that this tends to laxity, impenitence, and lack of virtue is false. Cone. Trid: "Those incur excommunication who say that Indulgences are useless. or that the Church has no power to grant them." (a) Many go to the Sacraments in order to gain indulgences in the state of grace, and, therefore, they perform good works for the sake of gaining InThomas Aquinas: "lie dulgences. who has not received from God the remission of his guilt, cannot have the punishment of it remitted. through Indulgences. (b) Others perform certain pious exercises because of Indulgences, thus sanctifying their life: they take part in Missions, enter confraternities, etc. (c) Others again, to apply Indulgences to departed relatives and parents, lead a devout life, so that the gaining of Indulgences exercises a great influence upon the devotion of people III.-When we reflect that great sin in the early Church incurred a seven years' ecclesiastical penance. disrefon:v spect towards parents one of days' duration, etc., it is astounding how easily Indulginces may nowadays be gained. To numberless prayers and devotions are attached Indulgences, and the many and easy means by which Indulgences may be gained are proof of the earnest desire of Mother Church that the faithful should make use of them. Exhortation.-Remember that at the hour of your death you will wish to be secure from the tortures of purgatory. Remember the poor souls!

The world, the flesh, the devil, Lay snares against my soul, And plot my ruinous fall: They bid the powers of evil To take o'er :ne control, 'Gainst me their -night they call. Ego autem in misericordia tun speravi.

PERTH

T. J. COONAN,

ADVENT.

Indulgences. "Look up, and lift up your heads: because your redemption is at hand." -Like xxi, 28. Theme: Indulgences. (1) History. (2) Their Benefit (3) The easy way to gain them. Introduction: If we wish to enter into a blessed eternity at the end of our earthly lives, we must strive to gain indulgences and thus efface the temporal punishment due to past sin. Having lived a good life, and through penance effaced the eternal punishment, and through Indulgences the temporal anxiety and fear of death will be necessary. (1) That sin is followed by both/ eternal and temporal punishment is not always remitted when the sin is forgiven, we see very plainly in Moses and David. The Church has prescribAfter the sin has be'n ed penances. forgiven Indulgences are the means at our command to wipe out the temporal punishment due to sin. (a) In earliest times Indulgences were given in instances of great pen-

Suscipe me. Domino, secundum eloquium tutor, et vivarn. Receive me. Lord. receive me, According to Thy word, And I shall live for e'er. dad do not. Saviour. leave nis, In this, my quest. unheard: But hear and grant toy praser.

HAY STREET (Opp. King Edward Hostel).

etc.

FIRST SUNDAY IN

- A Nun's Aspirations

SHINE'S, The Catholic Depot

HEADSTONES,

When a hard thing is to be done the

And here we make one of the most

For Particulars Apply to the

A1101

Head Office aid

WHEN HARD THINGS ARE TO BE DONE.

natural inclination of most of us is to allow ourselves to think on the effort necessary to do it, instead of going ahead and doing it.

SCULPTORS

Lord! Thy mercy shall protect me. Thy loving kindness shall e7est me. In Thee alone, my God, I trust. In Thee I shall rejoice for ever, Thy love from me Thou shalt not sever Even when I shall :ay in dust. O

Nall- Yearlg SALE Now On

The custom of lifting the hat had its origin during the age of chivalry, when it was customary for Knights never to appear in public except in full armour. It became a custom, however, for a Knight, upon entering an assembly of friends, to remove his helmet. signifying, "I am safe in the The age of presence of friends." chivalry passed away with the tifteeth century; but among the many acts of courtesy which can be traced back to its influence, none is more direct in its origin than that of lifting the hat to acknowledge the presence of a friend.

SECONDARY SCHOOL FOR DAY BOYS AND BOARDERS. Founded by Bishop Gibney, 1894. The Oldest Catholic College in WA. The moral and religious training of the students is earnestly attended to. Primary, Secondary, and Commercial Education are imparted. All Public Examinations are prepared for, including University Certificate, Government University Scholarship, Matriculation, Civil Service, Royal Navy, Military College, etc, Physical Culture, Athletics, and all branches of Sport receive our attention. Military Training is imparted in the Cadet Companies. Vocal and Instrumental Music, Elocution, Public Speaking are taught. Billiard and Reading Rooms are provided for recreative put. poses.

A Feature is the furnishing of a Manual Art School, in which pupils are instructed in Practical Carpentry and the use of tools. Three-Term System. New Pupils are received at any part of liberal dissoant is made in the ew of brothers. the Term.

For Prolpectue, Apply te THE PRINCIPAL.

011 earth

and ill Heav'n my Saviour Thou art.

My soul, how she panted

Surgical Belts of all descriptions made to order Brassieres from 3/11

PERTH.

Only Address

Bairds Arcade

To find lasting rest; And rest she was granted In thine arms caressed. In rich. goodly places my lines came to fall: In Thee. boundless richness, my God and my all!

Tua sum ego, salvam me fax. And now I am Thine, And Thou, Lord, art mine: O hnppiest of days, when Thou didat take me, 0 King and Spouse divine for dearest bride: Come. Lord, once more, thine own again Thou make me, And-let me die reclining on Thy

aide.-R.R. S. BEECROFT

tik4k..sge.A.elielile19.:14ic.4:14tettle.:41!..s.0e.10esetlicAt1044...sitlilaft

BUTCHER, ROKEBY-ROAD, SUBIACo Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold. 181

ST GERTRUDE'S COLLEGE NEW NORCIA

Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph for the Education of Young Ladies For Further Particulars apply to the SISTER SUPERIOR

MgiluenirlFwermgmiwositiw/tArmilrowyglIFivg74T

SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL HIGHGATE HILL, PERTH. BOARDERS and DAY SCHOLARS. Pupils are prepared for Uuniven city, Commercial, and Musical Ex aminations. For further particulars apply to REV. MOTHER PRIORESS. Tel. A3810.

M. HALLION

FremanMachine Bread Factory, North parts of tle. Bread delivered to all eremautte, cotteme, Claremont. Malt and Brown Bread a speciality. ShIDTel. BTS9. Supplied. ping

G. E. DINES PIANO and ORGAN TUNER, T -STREET.

P. J. HEVRON

ustoms, snipping. and Forwarding General carriers. mummers Tel. B277. Chambers, Fremantle. Agency.

Mrs. MULVALE

DRESSMAKER. Outdoor Work and Country Orders Attended To. Correspondence Invited. 320 BEAUFORT-ST., PERTH.

THE W.A. DAIRY.

tIMM W.A. DAIRY, Wanntwoo-road, Pure intik D. Keane. Osborne Park. delivered twice daily to any part of th city, direct from our own cows to Supplying Tel. A41181. customers. the Convents and Colleges.

THE CATHOLIC DEPOT.

Pellegrini & Co. Manufacturers and Modellers, Importers. Church Furnishers, Catholic Hoek sellers. Picture Framers. School ,Suppliers. 543 GEORGE -STREET, .244 ELIZABETH -ST., RNE.. The House for All Gather+ Goods for Church. Home, Ittb.

& MURRAY HARROLD Merchants, Produce

Victoria

Park,

have on Sale Bran, Pollard, Chaff, Hay, Straw, Oats, Barley, Wheat, Linseed, and Melee. Terms Cash. Tel. A3946.

HARRY, McCARTHY

Established over Motor Car Painting. 20 years. laiS PIER -STREET, Freeticw Coach Painter. For all Kind. of Plumbing, Gas -Fitting, and Galvanised Iron Work,

MARK DUNN

Wellington-street, Perth. Licaosed Plumber and Drainer. 332-334

Metropolitan Water SuppiN. Sewerage, and brainage Department. DatrYing Utensils, Baths, Bath Heaters, Tanks, and Windmills Made and To the

GLANVILLE'S

LEMON HEADACHE

POWDERS.

The

crest Australian Remedy for Instant

Reiter and Speedy Cure of all Headaches, Neuralgia, Toothache, and influenza, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, etc. Price, 1/0 per box, or 3d. each powder. H. C. OlanvWe, M.P.S., Market -at., Fremantle (Two doors

from Post OtOce)

MOANA CAFE

HAY STREET, PERTH, For Afternoon Tea and Suppers.

Thos. ANDERSON & Son

Family Grocers and Provision Me, Fitzgerald -at. and Raglan -rd., chants. N. Perth. Phone, A1794 Families Cotkitry Orders Atwaited on daily. tended to.

THE J. J. BENDON

SHOE STORES, 190 HIGH-STREET, FREmANTLE. 'Phone B455.

"SHAMROCK"

TEA AND GRILL BOOMS, WELLINGTON -STREET, PERM. M. SHERIDAN, Propnetreee.

BRIGGS AND ROWLAND,. Sob Wellington -street, Perth (Opposite Railway Goode Yard). The Premier Lime and Stone Merchants of W.A. Absolutely the Highest Percentage of Write for Prices Lime In the State. and particulars before purchasing elseWe defy competition. The where. No conneconly Briggs In the trade. tion with others trading under a similar name. Lime for Manure at very

low

rue.

THE RECORD Printed and Published by

BRYANS PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. Murray -street (opp. Boans), Perth.

PUBLISHED WEEKLY TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS.

In AdvancePer Quarter .. Per Half Year .. Per Two Years

Booked-

Per Annum .. Two Years

as.

3d.

fild.

20s.

Od.

13s.

Od. Gd.

Tel. A3264; A3457.

Deus meus et MOWS. My God, and my all, 0 Lortl of my

heart!

Prices Greatly Reduced. Very special reductions to make room for New Shipments arriving.

Christian Brothers' College

You may be too cunning for one, gut not for all. Many would live by their wits, but break for want of stock.

ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE.

LIFTING THE HAT.

SOME MAXIMS OF BEN FRANKLIN.

At last he turned and was after hon. faced the fellow want? What are you you do "What following me fort" "Well, sir. it's like this. I'm going up to Mr. Fitzbrown's house with a

UNDERWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE, WEST AUSTRALIAN CHAMBERS,

What 1 ask from literature mainly

BUSINESS

'Phone 1341.

C. H. SMITH & CO.

UNDERTAKERS, NEWCASTLE -ST., PERTH. 'Phone (Day or Night) .. A1231, 281

M. J. O'KEEFE Butcher, 245 Carr-sL, Leedervilltr. Prime Beef, Mutton, Pork, Lamb id(-omen Beef and Small Goods a Speciality. All Meat kept in Cool Storage on Premises. Tel. A8297.

ute,, on hand

Cheques (which should be Gros& ed), drafts, money orders, or postal notes should be made payable to EXCHANGE THE RECORD. MUST BE ADDED. SPECIAL NOTICE. When notifying change of address kindly state your old as well as your new address. ADVERTISING RATES. Situations Wanted and Vacant, Board and Residence (three linos, about 16 words), one insertion, each. In Births, Marriages, Deaths, Memoriam, and Funeral Notices, as. per insertion. Poetry, 6d. line extra. Ordinary Advertisements, as. per inch. Casual Advertisements, 48. per inch. Replies to Advertisements can be addressed to this Office, and they will be forwarded to Advertisers if postage is prepaid. All Communications should be addressed to: THE RECORD, BOX 20, G.P.O. PERTH.

FOR ALL PRINTING AND

TO- BOOKBINDING -SEND

BRYANS LIMITED,

PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, MURRAY-STREET (opp. Roans) PERTH, Telephones: A3214 and A3457.

Printed and Published at the registered office of the Proprietors, BRYANS, LIMITED, Otley Placa, t (. :te Boum). Murray Perth,