The Record Newspaper 06 May 1922

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Archbishop tsie.nnie

THE ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH

Registered at the G P3 PLrth For Thvisrrussten by Post as a Novapapp-

THE RECORD, SATURDAli, MAY 6, 1922.

NO. 2075.

PERTH C:12.14.S,

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(From the Society's Correspondent. Make That Lecture a Financial Suscess! It's Up to You! On Tuesday next his Grace will give a lecture on "Washington Irving" in Tickets at 2s. the Hibernian Hall. and Is. may be obtained from the secretary or any committeeman. Now, we wonder whether members will want any urging to make this a big financial success? Personally we used to hold big opinions of the enthusiasm of members, but that "dinkum chat" of the president's at the last special general meeting somewhat shattered them. For the sake, however, of the "ten just men" we will keep on hoping that there is a good deal of latent enthusiasm among members. We'll go further, we'll say it is there. Why let it Next to a vacuum nature lie latent. Don't stagnate. abhors stagnation. Don't resist Nature. Get busy with Have a packed hall those tickets. next Tuesday. His Grace has shown himself a true enthusiast in coming to the society's aid, now follow his exDon't let it be said that we ample. ignored his generosity. Members, the See seseen and gold standard is raised."Pro (he society's crest and motto, patria et pro fidei." Enthusiasts, rally, (For further rally, rally dinkums. particulars see advertisement elseissue.) this where in Committee Meeting. A special meeting of the committee was held immediately after the special general meeting on Friday, April 28. The pretident (Mr. J. Tully) occupied the chair, the following being present" Messrs. Minihan, Hagerty, Waldron. Waltho. Fennell, Dyer, Ardagh, and Prendergast. Rev. Fathers McMahon and Smith (Chaplains) were also present. Billiard Table. for It 'was decided to call tenders the lease of the billiard table, the committee undertaking to have same novated. Certain discretionary powers were vested in the house committee. Dance. on Lengthy discussion took place the the matter of the season's dances, final decision being to hold the first one on May 30th. Library. The librarian asked whether the committee was prepared to lease theinfic-a tion department of the lihrary -similar manner to the billiard table He was instructed to draw up a scheme for discussion at next meeting.

VICTORIA PARK. (From Our Corresesondent.) Operations for the liquidation of the debt on the new hall have now commenced in real earnest, and the foundation of the position was laid on Tuesday evening last by the formation of workers for each particular stall to The work the forthcoming bazaar. ladies who have been allotted portfolios have taken the task on with enthusiasm, which augurs well for the bnal rally. Each stall has been granted the free use of the hall for a month apiece, and many level nights are promised city patrons of ' gaiety and amusement. The weekly dance commenced during the week, and will be conducted every Wednesday evening, when the

best orchestra in the metropolitan area will discourse music that will make all exponents of the dancing world trip around in 'their very best fashion. On Monday evening next all classes will be catered for 'by a -euchre party and dance. The prizes offered :or cons petition are of a valuable and service-

able order and should entice the whole of the parish out of their ordinary groove for one night at least. If this evening receives the patronage it deserves. further tournaments will be conducted in the near future. Members of the Girls' Orchestra are requested to turn up in full force at the Hibernian Hall on Tuesday, May 5th., for the rendition of musical items at the lecture to be given b' his Parishioners Grace the Archbishop. are also offered a cordial invitation to be present and listen to the intellec-

tual treat.

Spot Ling ANTICIPATIONS. (By "Sparkle.)" TROTTING. State Handicap: Wedgewood, 1; Les-

lie Wilkes, 2; Wallace Queen, 3.

Campbell Handicap: Mayfield, 1; Ostic, 2; Tinkle Bell, 3. Lapsley Handicap: Willow's Fancy, 1: Rockhaven, 2; Diamond Direct, 3. St. John Ambulance Handicap: Leo Hums 1; Florence Chimes, 2: Bucking bar Lass, 3. First Aid Handicap: Equator, 1; Lady Derby, 2; White Silver, 3. Ladies' Race: Wally M., 1; Rock Nell, 2; Alfred Donald, 3. Brigade Handicap: Victor Jim, 1; Woodlark, 2; Majority, 3. GALLOPS. Hurdles: Silent Tom, 1: General Sarafield, 2; Cool Court, 3. First Class Plate: Ergot, 1: Blue Lady, 2; Lockmaster, 3. Second Class Plate: Sanolean, 1;. Ayrway, 2; Orient Flavor, 3. Gosnells Handicap: Ardol, 1; Golden Bond, 2; Wise Knight, 3. Third ,'',lass Plate: Extension 1; Si. ent Sign, 2; Cieornine, 3. Welter Haigh:ale: t'letres, 1; Rosebern, 2: Scotch Thistle, 3. Some look like, some smell -

Wane Taste Like UNION BEER -

The Society of De Paul

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Address by His Grace the Archbishop

were

them a little gleam of pleasure and sunshine in the evening of life, as is the ease of many. I thank you, then, foe that work especially. "I want to say just a few words to They you about our institutions. have gone through a very trying time The since the beginning of the war. prices of everything have increased enormously. The amount received from the Government for the children of the people sent us by the Government These instituis entire:y inadequate tions have gone through a very trying Frequently they find it diffitime. cult to meet their obligatians, and I hope that the kindly interest in their welfare which you have shown from the very start will be continued, and if possible even increased. "Within the last week I had the pleasure of bringing the Archbishop of Brisbane and some other visitors from the East to our institutions. These distinguished visitors came from States which are richer than ours which a-e more populous, where the Church cad call on numerous resources in order to extend its beneficient influence. and yet they very kindly admitted that they had not seen in their cwn dioceses. or eta:where eles,

Better Equipped Institutions than they witnessed in some of our institutions. Hence, brothers and sisters, we have splendid institutions, up to date in every way, which are doing absolute:y excellent work, but the

working of which is being impeded and made very difficult on account of the insufficient resources at their disposal, and I do, therefore, plead for your continued interest in those institutions and in their workings. I hope you will do everything in your power to help them along, and be the means of gaining sympathy and support on their behalf. "Again, with regard to your society. I cannot help feeling admiration and unstinted admiration, for the comparatively few faithful men and women who --from the very start have Remained Faithful Members and it is one of the disappointments of my life that more of the young people leaving our Catholic schools, convents, and colleges are not attracted by the nobility and the beauty of your work. I earnestly hope that the membership will increase in every parish, aed I was sorry to hear read out that the membership in my own Cathedral parish seems smaller than some I know of the other suburban ones. the priests, as well as myself, are most anxious to see this society spread. I wish and increase in membership. for many reasons that more of our people would join it, not only because you can do more for the poor, but also because membership is a means of sancti-

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Characteristics of Our Lord's Apostle ship on earth-one He went about doing when He told to other good, and the his disciples so often after perforrn:ss 'to go and miracles striking most His no one about the good He had are characteristics two These done.' distinguishing features of the brothers Paul de Vincent St. of -the sisters and Society, and so far I can truly say that they have proved to be the distinguishing characteristics of the members of the various branches of the metropolitan area who go about to our hospitals and institutions and do so much to alleviate the lot of the ski: or suffering, and also who do. so much to cater for their little wants and to give

PAGES.

fication for each individual. "We hope some of our societies Will Establish Some Bureau, like the societies are doing in other places, where Catholic immigrants can (Anne, .and through which they might get employment in a suitable Catholic atmosphere. That is a thing which could be done by us, and it is one of the most urgent works that our societies could carry on. I hope in the near future that this will be done in a big way, and it is one of the things that I would ask your society to carefully think over and discuss, and see whether, besides their other activities, they may not be able to do something for the few Catholic immigrants cornThis is a new ing to our shores. form of activity that may be eonsid' trial in order that we might have, br one society OT the co-operation of two or three of our exieting societies, a Central Bureau Here in Perth, where those immigrants may be welcomed, made feel at home, and also made to feel that the Church is the same here as in England and Scotland, and where they might be placed not haphazardly but in positions where there is a healthy Catholic atmosphere to breathe. I know there is no other society that can compare exactly with the St. Vincent de Paul Society. It is a scciety standing out on its own. Its excellence is conceded, and it re-is admired in every land. The only our gret I have is that many more of conyoung people are not brought into sistact with you, the brothers andmore ters of this society, that many do not only become honorary, but acfor tive, eorling members, especiallygood. their sanctification and spiritualprosper will society "I hope that the If there is anything and flourish. I can do, or the Council think I can do, to extend its membership, I Will be Very Glad to Do It for you, because I consider it a duty, oi a duty that I owe to the miimber.: this society, as a Bishop has noofmore the members the than soldiers loyal when actuSt. Vincent de Paul Society Vincent de St. ated by the spirit of invaluable asset They are an Paul. anything doing in and diocese, any in for the society I am onlytodischarging them. I a debt which I feel I owe your new feel sure that, judging by that a President's past achievements, appointed been worthy successor has held to those gentlemen who have foroffice in the past, and we may look and ward to new and increased energyPresinew the by zeal being infuscu dent and executive."' of the The newly-installed Presidentthanked Particular Council, in reply. Monsigand Archbishop his Grace the for their nor Veiling and the priests his Grace presense at the meeting, andinetallAtion for having performed the members the exhorted ceremony, and best enpresent to put forward their deavours with a view to strengthening its memthe society and increasing presidents bership. He also urged the Core and vice-presidents of the several meetferences to regularly attend the ing of their Conferences and the Particular Council. and to sealouily attend to the work of the Conferences. as the success or otherwise of the society's (Continued at bottom of next column.)

Vincent

General Meeting held at the Cathedral The General Quarterly Meeting of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul was held at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception on Sunday last at 3.15 The society was honoured by p.m. the presense of his Grace the Archbishop. the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Verling, V.G., the Very Rev. Father Moss (Adm.), and Rev. Father Dunne, B.A. The attendance of members was satisfactory, and there were also present a number of non-members. The reports of the Conferences showed that excellent work is being done, but it was stated that lack of sufficient funds precluded the society from relieving a number of deserving cases which had been brought under the notice of the Conferences. The hope was expressed that the people would provide the society with the necessary means of alleviating the great amount of destitution which exists at the present time. His Grace the Archbishop kindly installed the new President of the Particular Council, and delivered to the members the following address:Archbishop Clone's Address. "Reverend Fathers, Brothers and Sisters,-First of all I wish to extend to you a very cordial welcome this afternoon to the Cathedral, for the purpose of holding your quarterly meeting, and at the same time to compliment you on that spirit of sacrifice that animates you through which you forego your pleasure and enjoyment on an afternoon like this, and come here to transact business that is most valuable from the Church's point of view, and most beneficial to various classes of people in the community. One cannot help admiring that spirit that has permeated so many of you during the years that this society has been in existence, and although the membership is not as large as we should like, still it is a consoling thing to have such a noble, such a sacrificing leaven in our community as the members of the St. Vincent de Paul Society have shown themselves to- be. "I am supposed this afternoon to instal your new President. I do not find any form for the installation ceremony in any of the manuals 'or books, and hence I must simply utilise my own words in installing Bro. Edwards. We read very often that the history of a country is the History of its Great Men, and I think the history of a Society is the history of the line of presidents and heads that it has. Any society. whether it be a religious one or a nonreligious one, or a secular one, must depend largely for its success on the personnel of its officers, and among the officers, of course, the most important of all is the one chosen to preside over its work, organisation and its I destiny, namely, its pi'esident. think you have been very fortunate that presidents the in this society in you have had from time to time. They have been men of irreproachable character, men of very sterling qualities, men of deep and fervent piety, and men who had at heart the interests of the St. Vincent de Paul Conferences, and in the new President I think yeu have one who is worthy of the traditions that have been handed down by the presidents in the past. You have a young man who has a large amount of business to transact during the week: one whom nobody could blame or censure if he took reasonable rest and recreation on the few days on which they are allowed, and yet be comes forward and deprive; himself of that rest and recreatior, and gives his free time, as most of yeu all do, to the work of this society, and I therefore have great pleasure in installing I Bro. Edwards as your President. feel sure he will infuse into the society some (and a great part) of that energy, that activity, and that zeal that has characterised his life since he came to the West. "Now it is very consoling to me to hear the reports read at this quarterly meeting, and I feel gratified en account of the splendid work done by the members of the society in connection with our various institutions. These institutions embrace alike the hospitals, sanatorium, and the Foundling Home and Home of ,Peace; they embrace the suffering and the destitute members of humanity, and nothing could be more consoling to a Bishop than to feel that the lives of the inmetes are beiii.; brightened; that their sufferings are being soothed; that their lot is being made light by the visits of the brothers and sisters of the St. Vincent de, Paul Society. You know, dear sisters and brothers, there

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Street and St. George's Tel race, r.t),rth

VOL. XLIV.

PRICE, 3d.

IIShort Sermon "THE WAY, THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE." (From "Idols of To -Day " by Father Garahy, One hears to -day on every side despairing voices raised against the evil of excessive indulgence.

Doctors, national economists, temperance reformers, all who are concerned for the wellbeing of society, are loud in their denunciation of the evil, are straining every nerve to combat this curse of civilisation. Their efforts are worthy of every encouragement, the natural remedies which they seek to apply to the disease will undoubtedly contribute to the cure. but these means can never be sufficient. The real ground of the evil lies far too deep to be reached by merely natural means,- by human laws and regulations. The Sole Physician, There is only one Physician Who can minister effectively to this disease, and His name is Jesus Christ. What Ifis'remedy is we gather from His remark to His disciples. "This sort can only be driven out by prayer and fastThe passion for pleasure is a ing." disease-an obsession. The disposition to it is hereditary and its roots are set deep in the soil of our fallen nature. It is also a slavery into which man by his' own sinful act of his own free will, has fallen, but from which lie is. by his own natural strength, power,ess to free himself. The Physician and the Liberator is He alone Who has borne testimony to Himself, that He is "the Way, the Truth, and the Life" Christ the Way. Christ is, in the first place, "the way"--the way tnat leads to moral health and spiritual freedom-and at the entrance to that way He has set up Ills cross. "If any man will come after Me let him deny himself, take up his cross daily, and follow Me." "The kingdom of heaven suffereth violence, and enly the violent bear it If thy right eye scandalise away." thee, pluck it out; if thy right hand scandalise thee, cut it off." This is the first step in the cure, the law of That it is a bitter mediself-denial. cine none knew better than Christ. Hence fIe was not content to prescribe of it for others; He drank to the dregsthat it Himself Who did not need it, we, for whom it is a stern necessity, might have the courage to drink. Let us make no mistake. Any other principle of action that seeks to dispense with self-denial is bound to fail. Non Christian reformers are looking to growth in knowledge and education as a remedy. Their hope is vain. Knowledge and education merely lead to refinement in vice if the sensual passion be' not brought under obedience to the law of Christ. This disorder grew out of the surrender of the spirit to the flesh. It can only be healed by bringing the flesh under subjection to the'spirit, as Christ has shown both by word and example. Christ the Truth. tC.hrist again .s "the truth," "the true light that enbghteneth every man that cometh into the world." 'Likeoura beacpn. light, He points the way to true end, eternity, and in doing so He supplies us with a powerful motive to encourage us in the fight against our Many of the old pagan passions. philosophers discoursed eloquently on the necessity of temperance and selfNot one of them ever succontrol. ceeded in winning a single village to the practice of self-denial. The power of passion was tcu etrong to be mastered by worldly wisdom, that was not, supported by supernatural motives. Christ alone. as one having power, was able to proclaim the law of self-denuo as an antidote to sensuality, and induce men to accept and practise it. That law is still living. It has survived the shocks of twenty centuries. It has triumphed over the power of passion and today it is promulgated in His name, and is accepttd as well by the man of virtue fighting valiantly against his passions as by the sinner seeking forgiveness in the SacraUnlike the wisement of Penance. acres of the world, the. heathen philosophers, and our own modern freethinking reformers, Christ did not, in proclaiming His law, appeal to earthly He did not motives of self-interest. preach the necessity of clean living as and vigour body of health a means to of mind. He did not show how overto the ruinous is pleasure in indulgence natural life of body and soul. These they and motives, natural are human, are not to be despised: but men have merely virtue to won been never yet on the strength of motives such as Christ built His law on surer these. Speaking as God, as the foundation. Judge Who will one day deliver judgment on the quick and the deed He pointed to another life. He proclaimed a day of reckoning for good and evil in a world beyond the grave. He announced an eternal recompense for good, an unending punishment for work depended very largely on the measure of attention bestowed by the The preofficers of the Conferences. sident referred to the splendid services rendered to the society by his predecessor, Bro. H. P. Wallace. during the eleven years that he occupied the presidential chair, and thanked him on behalf of the members. At the conclusion of the business of the moeting, Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given, Rev. Father ritinne officiating. Presidents and vice-presidents of Conferences are reminded that a meeting of the Particular Council will he held on Monday next, the Rth. inst, when a full attendance is desired.

evil. He insisted on His followers weighing the pleasures of sin and the hardships of a life of virtue in the When in one of scales of eternity. His parables He draws aside the veil world from morother the hides that tal eyes, He discloses a rich glutton dwelling with devouring flames; a patient victim of suffering and poverty This resting in Abraham's bosom. fact of an eternal reward, or an eternal punishment, is the searchlight 'filch He throws on the pleasures of life that men may scrutinise them for what they are, may use with moiferation those that are lawful, may abstain from those that are forbidden: for what is, to put the case at its worst, a whole lifetime of self-denial it it lead to the unending joys of heaven?. And on the other hand, at what a fearful cost is pleasure purchased if the price be an eternity of misery? Plant in the heart of man this hope and this fear, and you have given him a motive strong enough, with the help of God's grace, to subdue the fiercest uprising Christ did not merely of passion. He proved its teach this doctrine. truth by the power of His miracles. and He has won countless numbers of men and women to live the Christian life, to triumph over concupiscence, to re-establish in fallen nature the sovereignty of the spirit over the flesh Christ the Life. Finally, Christ is the life of the Him the sinful chilThrough world. dren of Adam are born again to a This birth to the life. higher a new, life of grace is indispensable to perseverance in virtue and to the conquest of the passions. Reason may convince a man of the necessity of controlling his inordinate appetites, and yet msny cf the keenest reasoners have been the bond slaves of pleasure. Their case has teen that of the pagan poet who Raid; "I see tthe better way. and I approve of it; I follow the worse.' Our power to do what our conscience tells us we are bound to do was sorely weakened whcn Adam fell. It can only be restored when He Who is Life Itself pours new I:fe into our enfeebled nature. "I am the vine" He says; "you are the branches; as the branch of itself cannot bring forth fruit if it be not joined to the vine stock, neither can you if you be not united with Hence we depend on Him for Me." our fruit, for our good works, even as the branch depends on the parent Unless the sap pass from the stem. tree to the branch the latter cannot live. much less bear fruit, and the sap that nourishes the life of the soul is divine grace, which streams out from This is Christ the fountain of grace. the precious elixir of life that gives to' passions, our to curb us strength There are conquer concupiscence. sap this which by twc main arteries of life is conveyed to the soul. They are

prayer and the Sacraments. Through these we are united with Christ, through these His life flows into ours, through these the branch that is stricken with disease the soul that is in mortal sin, may burst forth again into vigorous life, and only through these can the healthy branch maintain its life and vigour.

Efficacy of Christ's Remedies. I have said that Jesus Christ is the cnly Physician Who can minister to the disease that is preying on the life of our pleasure-loving world, and we have examined the remedies which He Their efficacy has been prescribes. established by a test extending over Christ Himself nearly 2,000 years. found a world rotten to the core with vice, given over to the most degrading excess of animalism, sunk in the nether darkness of paganism, and He undertook to lift it out of the slough of vice, into which it had settled down, are set it on the high level of Christian virtue. He gathered around Him He schooled them in a few disciples. His principles, He sent them forth filled with the Holy Spirit of God to heal the wounds of the world and He put into their hands the remedies. They were to proclaim to the world the doctrine of self-denial in the name of Him Whose life and death had been a miracle of self-denial for the sake of His brethren. They were to point to another world where virtue shall receive its true reward, where vice shall meet Its punishment, and He gave them His Sacraments that through there, and through the power of prayer, men might find strength to live the Christian life, to hear the yoke of How well they succeeded the cress in thei: task is a matter of history.

COURSE OF LECTURES ON EDUCATION. As announced in our last week's issue, a course of lectures on Education will be inaugurated or Friday next, May 5th, at the Loreto Convent, Adelaide Terrace. On that day Professor Ross lectures on "Mathematics." He also intends to explain the new University regulations fo- their annurd examinations in music. Those interested in music are invited to meet r ,0fessor Ross. He is President of the Music Board within the State.

TEAT SUNDAY PAPER. "It would be well,' said the Archbishop of Carduff, "if on Sunday more time were given to reading Catholic nee spapers rather than those that are known as Sunday papers, which as a rule are neither helpful nor conducive to faith or morals. If we wish to keep our faith a real living faith we must make use of those means which we have at our disposal." NEW NORMA FOOTBALL,

At last '..footy" has come So say the many devotees of the grand winter Summer this game at New Norcia. year has been exceptionally long, but everything must have an end, so on Wednesday week the play grounds resounded with the thud of the boot meeting ball. The first scratch match was played on Saturday between Gorman and Byrne, and resulted in a fairly easy win for the former, but had the imI

portant effect of showing that several players would need but little practice The Chines, both to attain form. Jim and Vinny, Byrne, James and Guhl.were all prominent, James, in particular, playing hard as rover for four quarters. On the following day Sunday, the College 1st. XVIII. played a Victoria Plains team, and a good game finished with the scores: College, 5 goals; K. Byrne, Plains, 1 goal 1 behind. Guhl, J. Chine, and M. Campbell were the best for the College, while B. Kelly, Jerry Clune, and the three Thomson brothers were always to the fore for the losers. Keen interest is being manifested in the Colour Competition, the teams for which are being arranged at present and the first match will probably take place on Wednesday, May 3rd. LEGIBLATIVI COUNCIL ELECTIONS.

As will be seen by our

advertisement columns, the old sitting member, Mr Edwin Rose, is again contesting the South-west Province seat in the Legislative Council elections to be held Mr. Rose is one on May 18th next. of the most progressive farmers in the State, and may well be called the Father of the Dairying Industry in the South-West and his herds of pedigree dairy cattle are noted throughout the whole State. He is a man of the very broadest principles, and in his public At a time when life knows no creed. the settlement of that great Province to be consistent is about of the State iv carried out, it is well that such melt councils of in the should find a place the people. Demosthenes, the greatonce said politicians, est of all patriot in his great speech, "De Corona," tha, the man who could best look after the country's business was the man who had made a success of his own." That is true to-clay, and no one can say that One of Mr. Rose has not done this. his firm planks is soldiers' settlement to them. and preference -

Sorrow for those who have lost hardearned savings is not unmixed with pity for the vast army hungering for unearned income and succumbing to get -rich -quick schemes. True economy postulates all that is best. Imitations are not worth a dime! "Good goods" are good value for all who invest, High quality tells all the tinie. Mere cheapness is mostly a waste of

good cash, On "tag-mag" which cannot endure You can't cure a cold with empirical trash. Send for Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. rormrwriki *OTISteem*, Olateeerflo. Thee* MM. lM One of 'he 10...* **mole em the P111*. A s....vomodatkon. Oast of "Ontne rormi 11****thl., *my* Mitts, IIA

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VA* P71.11,V.

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LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL ELECTIONS, SOUTH-WEST PROVINCE. DON'T FORGET THAT TIIE POLLING DAY IS SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922. VOTE FOR YOUR OLD MEMBER

Edwin Rose THE FARMERS' CANDIDATE.

us

ONE OF YOURS.

HIS INTERESTS ARE YOURS. HIS AILL IS IN YOUR DISTRICT. HIS EXPERIENCE IS INVALUABILE TO THE AGRICULTURALIST AND THE NEW SETTLER. THUS VOTE FOR EDWIN ROSE.

VOTE ROSE, Edwin (Authorised by G. E. Clarke,

1

Bunbury.)

Tit asboVID, SATURDAY, MAY tinues: "Qui sIbi nomen imposuit Pium The Jew Who Became A second sign decimum primum." from the masters of ceremony tells the a Monk newly-elected is the crowd to wait as 8, 1022.

PAWS !.

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anti-Catholit to the (lire. One Small endeavour on the Catholic side, however poor, may serve to illustrate the feeling on the other and prevailing (Ily Lord Braye, in the "Irish side, by causing it to unlock the fury Catholic.") For only last of its opposition. coming to bless them. A space of half March, not a year ago, I inquired of the of "Ireland is really the vehicle Consider a man who, like Saul of "if they would in conan hour elapses whilst whispers of the Government she world, the of all parts of to enemy Faith an Tarsus, was a Jew and good wishes for the nets Vicar of "ideration of the impending commemcarries the torch of Christianity to the Church., Behold Hermann Cohen Christ circle amidst the throng. Some oration of the Divine Atonement (in shores beyond the many seas." on the back for as boy -genius, as wonder of the musithemselves pat even Holy Week), change their policy in pupil ( From Our Rome Correspondent. You may tap the barometer in the guessed the successful candi- cal world, as pet of George Sand, advoIreland frcm cruelty to mercy and having and ever consistent convinced date. Excitement comes to a climax. and vigorously, but most thoroughly dandy hall is one Liszt, that of dress from hardness to conciliation-that is much The remains of our late and again it refuses to divulge its anticicate of anarchy and the scoffer at marthe veracity of that old saying, "All when the stately figure of Pius XI., alto say, would arrange a truce by sumlamented Holy Father, Benedict XV., of sacred hand held index the else of white, pations of the weather; Rome." everything to livery and lead his in riage roads vested ready a conference with the popular moning resttemporal their have lawn laid in the appears upon the balcony. Amidst by Catholics. This was the young points to "change," and nothing will (luring the Church's long history, conleaders; repudiate the immoral docing place, amidst the grottos of the The apparently left. been Father it to go right or always twenty-six, induce Holy not at the have who, silence conclaves man ensuing the reprisals: publish the Strickof centrine Vatican Basilica: the ceremonies to see in anxious inquirer only finds the oracle ducted in the must desirable manner, slowly and distinctly the solemn could hope for nothing new draw land Report, and recall the Black and fleeted with his untimely death are him to dumb, and his knuckles. constantly apthe guidance of sings those glorunder in experience but new no terminating adinit, life, we Benediction, and whether, if they vr/suld not for the Tans; praying still o'er., and, while But actually, a plied to the obdurate instrument, beDivine Providence, she has now su per- ious words. "Benedietio Dei Omnipoto great adventure. act from any motives associated with soul of him who proved to be a true all proceed- tentis: Pater et Filius et Spiritus Sanc- whole new life was before him. One gin at length to suggest a pause, not that legislation her fected of the day 'low before us, turnis the solemnity our attention "Pastor Ovium," for to say a discontinuance. of the uncomings, in this regard especially, have evening, while playing the organ Valtus descenclat super vos et maneat they would at least reconsider their ed to the next link in the endless chain fortable manoeuvre. most rigid secrecy. semper." with Church of St. the the to responds in reduced crowd been The Benediction policy in the light of the disarrive present Cardinals of Roman Pontiffs. The In Great Britain people are weary of repute to which Great Britain has and voluminous No one outside the Sacred Collegeormay ery, he found himself bowing. one harmonious daily from north, south, east and west was so strange the actual feeling influence upon, the "Amen," which reechoes throughout to ascertain veneration trying slightest of the sensation have civilised peoples." This all their of among fallen duty greatest to perform the side of that the young Jew decided to read in Ireland, whether the public there evoked an outburst of denunciation least knowledge of, the actual election the huge colonnades on either dignified office, namely, that of electthen, might one imand such something about this great devotion of are really content with the Treaty as Well, sight a P6pe. the Such of supporter of the piazza. a prominent succeeding from the the number ing from their that multitude im- a sound leaves an ir..delible impression Catholics to the Blessed Sacrament. it stands or want something further. Government. Springing to his feet, he The Vatican walls agine the anxiety of the Vicar of Christ. issue of white upon all fortunate enough to be preof 7 on one occasion, grace of God took majority the The awaiting and 'read, patiently He never read any noche had that declared preparations, noisy echo to the though a very solemn occasion, still question which had been worded in a from that otherwise insignifi- sent on this rare occasion. Pius XI. him to Mass the following Sunday, and turnal as well as diurnal, being made smoke At 11.35 a stream had wished to impart his first blessing at the elevation it entered in and took perhaps indicate the general more offensive and mischievous man-pipe. not does chimney cant these of accommodation the therein for It seems to re- ner. After a little more of sounds basilica possession of him so that he burst into feeling accurately. of blackness informs the disappointed from the facade of the mighty 5 Princes of the Church during the con. mind us of the point "change" in a and fury he wound up by saying that crowd that it must come again. By to bless simultaneously tears, and, as he says, "I saw before slave. The superb Sistine Chapel. the even as if thereby Rome, becomes that may be, if the proposer pf the question had hideous, piazza Italy, of life. However past -glass. whole spacious my weather of the sins that p.m. the of all of me walls of which reflect the genius within the whole it would be far more satisfactory to more packed than before, but vile, revolting, worthy of the wrath of anxious to bring the country and Michael Angelo and Perugino, is condisappoint- the whole world. ;:ountry on been I felt second whole a a yet, of vote And the Judge. have moments few hall. a the Sovereign the with the Government into disrepute, he verted into a temporary voting nigh ment prevails. and hope for a new PasThree factors in connection by the also a miraculous calm. God in His specific point of their future govthe well could have taken no more effective given with fitted bleating been and For having election of me these sins and acernment, A referendum ad hoc measure (than the question itself). retor.is banished till the morrow. are most noteworthy. In mercy forgiving sixty small thrones, which figure exresolution to love Him could certainly not fail to be a clearing Such is British sympathy 'with the Cadays we have nothing but a coin- present Pope firm three is my flag Cardinals cepting of Pontifical number the the presents the first place, of the political horizon. I urged this ing to and a going from the Vatican, However, the Leader of prominent henceforth above all things." tholic race. pected to he present for the conclave. occawafted to the breeze in a the in the House of Lords-I suggested an the Opposition pronounced such criticthe crowd increasing on every globe. deplorthe first time since On the morning of Thursday, Februthis become a monk. platy, decide to to terrestrial the Parliament determined of He -Ireland all all parts Colfrom imism as unjust. The spokesman of the and able event of 1870: secondly, the ary 2nd.. the Dean of the Sacred an easy matter, but very thing: it might be called an Em- Government made a few remarks on Such is the variety of languages the exter- In novels, this isbut Hermann for lege, Cardinal Vannutelli. celebrates Conference. easy a or parting of the blessing from Parliament anything was it ergency withthe necessity of keeping order and ior of St. Peter's instead of from overcoming of obstacles What was then an almost hopeless upon the Cohen, whosehuman their earnest desire to end the deplorAn interest and story in 'that edifice, as happened PIUS XI, BLESSES THE WORLD. proposition is .the reverse now. Popes, surpasses in able state of affairs, but "he was not at meet may election of the three preceding Parliament Emergency honand qualified to make any pronouncesympathetic the give a final by and sung and thirdly the is date, distant Mass very the of no Sacrifice GovWe have travelled far, very, first sign of the new dignity, we hear ourable way in which the Italian and carried out in a expression to the national will en the ment." himself, Pope How is it, the raised during praise of very far. since last March. both voices a thousand Church The Treaty. ernment has acted the of manner. question ceremonious most the that at this moment the and in among the files of diplomatic patrons. aptly demonstrates her universality by death of the late PontiffThese great Politician-- nevertheless, that whatever But not indi'three does of barometer the schools the of of hand students XI. the Behold Gospel .to be namely, the Press-which leads all the election of Pius the hope diplomacy extol the ex -prefect of the causing the Epistle and Greek cate "Set Fair"? on this facts generate in all hearts our of politicians in in both Latin and parties sung wandering late that and Milan, of which Library for Ambrosian 'it, Conthat the peace, very solemn occasion. At the 'Lords their view and opinions, may write soon of the Vatican. for the illumined zeal of Vicar of Christ gave his life. may HAD ENOUGH OF BELFAST. and advocate this way, that way, or and that with which he always favoured them secration, when the Lord altar. the it be no less than a realisation. upon down remarkable, is thing come to one deigns way, and any in their research for treasures hidden the hitch between the beVatican The Rt. Hon. A. M. Carlisle, P.C., one may hear a pin drop, the absolute assigns no place to the influence of rewithdrawn, amidst old sheets and ancient volSo the Quirinal may soon D.L., Belfast, brother-in-law of Lord silence being broken only by the sweetligion in the destiny of nations. of Christ umes. Behold the students, and with situreligion trumpets so that the representative Pirrie, and former manager of Harest music issuing from blotted is the sense of public con- them. the masters of diplonvicy, extol dome. It will no longer be a moral prisoner land and Wolff's shipbuilding firm, has that all daily controversy on national but will the Apostolic Nuncio of Poland, who ated high up in that majestic has been not is It fined to his Vatican Palace, go-by. Paradise resigned the Deputy Lieutenancy of issues gives it the temporal exquisite tact and seems as though choirs the angelic really is have restored to aim his of which with sweet firmness that His reason for and Ireland that the City of Belfast. transplanted, realised to imperturbed serenity, knew how there the Was of parts power and former possessions robbed. all midst. to taking this step is that as a non-party vehicle of the Faith are sounding in our bet ecn concord strengthen the of unforgettorch or the dishonest for him holy he has been so disgracefully carries he more she would it man moment that ever_a world, moments the did the reign- Church and State in difficult We also The Mass is terminated about to retain a public position- in Ulster. able? Christianity to shores beyond But w4x, you wi,t ask,name and trying circumstances. support. Sir of Pius? reformedalas, with procession sympathy, England no the the had he and seas. As cl,:inse 12.30, many the of ing Punfff only ing the death -principles of the Refor- James Craig and his Government, the ds spok- join Our praises to the hymns this time, however, to proceed platHere an the Pope's .-avn w,r Cardinal diplomats of both classes, and, whilst censmall a to three was to for do for him to throne teaching left thing companion, Papal and the only from mation, school again his once en to It turies all nations that Rome is the sever his connerboa with the North "I the Cardinalship appears form in front of the Confession. final Lualdi, Archbishop of Palermo: as the highest honour given in reward to the she has of Ireland. came that though I decay, platform Pius: this mural a of upon beis source under it born greet was merits, We can be gained of the Pius is a name to pre-excellent An idea of the immense proportions of St. Peter's Basilica retired to some extent Iron. tha:. and long -expected ceremon! Upon to carry the heavy Rome under a Pius which constitute it the shall be my sides as a stimulus by observing the diminutive fieures in the foreground. Coronation must take place. his crusade, is languidly treading out Her NURSES SPEAK HIGHLY OF of peace. Pius. therefore, so. Italian of helping the Pope in the of Guard burden The piazza. chair. the in in seated the multitude of Pope. a portion only embers of Christianity. LASS-BUIL the Church, in now rests the name." of government and ascend last Billot Scripture, Biers can be noticed on the steps. and of repudiating Vannutelli are election the to Cardinals clergy with about is who In connection the person of him effect the great Coroher Legislatures are opening the doorsa and Ever -Reliable Soothing The XI., interesting are the words of assume the immediate direction of a the platform to the Pius octhe reading of It is as if, enouncing beof divorce. Healer. the Mass of the Holy Ghost, at which sion as the expected announcement Cardinal Mercier, upon the observation flock to which a St. Charles Borromeo nation. After Cardinal Billot. new Dispensation, she were: to saycomes more probable. At times doubts of a seal used for sealing the ballot Ferrari, dedi-` casional prayers, Andrea are present fifty of these ecclesiastical a Cardinal, nurses are numberand Our professional and all of Divorce to papers during the conclave. This in- cated heroic cares." Come to the Temple of amidst the immense enthusiasm dignitaries dressed in the livery of red. circle among that living mass as firmest and most head you shall find rest for your minds- - ed among Zam-Buk's present, solemnly places upon theTiara, whether the smoke is white or other- strument had been used fourteen times God, however, had still Oh, what a moving scene is such --the' and from all parts Almighty friends, husbands enthusiastic or your from crown. triple freedom the is, a murCardinal, XI. that evokes cloud the Pius final eminbut a and our of wise, for of store champions election, of those the in congregation things during this famous skin healer and wives. Let there be polygamy, of Australasia were symbolical of the Papacy. Pius XI. is mur of disappointment from those impressed by this number, remarked: greater holy faith imploring the light of the ent Cardinal Ratti, and which of the Catholic according to the Moham- continues to receive highest endorsedirecvia head all his indeed in of not on formerly who disperse now station world thousands 14th. whole Blessed Trinity, the to the the of after Person Third "Yes, made manifest to our own ment. In their daily practice nurses Universe and Vicar of Christ. Before medan law, but according one tions as sheep from the pen. in ,the performance of their moat arducrucis he (the newly-elected) arrived Monday, February 6th, when he was partner prove Zam-Buk of unequalled power view-namely, PontifiProtestant the at back us namely take such of the not clerk the Calvary, Will morning task. his ous at On Monday an a, and purity; they find it as good for at a time (without time-lita-At), to that humble room in which the weather acts disagreeably, but not- cate, loaded with the awful responsiand dealing with the most obstinate akin cecree court. a local PONTIFF. to THE OF VIEW plication NEARER prayer A in the Ovium." waited of Pastor Christ of of the inclemency Apostles withstanding bility used disease as a hundred -and -one minor "freedom"-the word constantly At 3 p.m. of day, the crowd, nothing daunted, even for the first Pentecost? New few the a injuries and mishaps. but give advocating to me in the speeches Space permits anxious the same day, the electors of the Pope a seventh time gathers, the notes in connection with Nurse Hannah. of Terrace -street, Morality, but in the Catholic view enter formally into the Vatican, and than before, in expectation of the biographical the in looks proceeding One before New Immorality. Brisbane, writes:-"I am well acbut Pope's election. One sees an array of our new Sovereign, the Conclave is begun. Nought prenews and quainted with the healing powers of of his Coronaimportant for incident papers the daily narrate to prayer and an silence, recollection, umbrellas, and readily he imagines It has been a real boon His Holiness Pius XI. was born finds column after column full of scanvail, for on the morrow is to take attack on the great basilica under the tion. with Zam-Buk. His normal and dals in all ranks of society, varied both in many cases, safeguarding against at Milan in 1857. place the first election. Nor are these old Roman method of the "batteringcomprise deceivmost is suicides festering, and similar figure The -poisoning, suicides. holy men alone in/their fervent imPatience is indeed a virtue, well-proportioned who blood His early complications. I also used it for my sexes and all ages-from a man to in ram." as regards his age. plorations for heavenly light, for the a and sure enough those who ventured ing 86, aged seminweek diocesan last were all cracked and in they himself made hung when were every Catnolic church throughout his hands out on such an uninviting occasion studies course was terIt was wonderfully soothing boy of 15 who shot himself becausehum. sore. be rewarded by the sight aries, but histhebrilliant to world, and indeed in every Catholic now were from taken been Seminary had it healed in a very and Lombardian animals softening in pet and heart, prayers are offered for their asof that long-desired white smoke. minated seems as if Ireland, going forth to short space of time." 1 t at Rome, where as a student of the A universal shout rises sistance in choosing, under the light of Smoke! to White destined is world, Docthe became of he ends the Gregorian University "II Papa e fatto," -Nurse Dwyer, 163 Elizabeth-street, Divine grace a worthy successor to from the crowd. defend the great principles of Chriscongre-in Philosophy, Theology, and the Chair cf St. Peter. Twoeach and there is immediately a general tor which Launceston, Tasmania, says:-"Being two One of the young tianity by propagating the Faith the basilica gates. Canon Law. professional nurse, I have to deal a towards gations are held daily, apd at stampede Suicide. being condemns both Divorce and Levite's first Masses was celebrated with many accident cases, and Zamelections (cite place. the timesFollowWhat a signification had that feeble over the tomb of St. Peter. of whom its way to is therefore of the utmost importproves of the greatest service to It wafted Buk fixed for 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. it slowly as stream the re- heaven as if in holocaust to the Divine he was so soon to be the 260th. succesFor treatment of ulcers and ance to Catholics in England, and in- me. ing a very traditional method made sor. deed everywhere else, that Ireland varicose veins, Zam-Buk proves thorsult of each congregation ofis smoke for His having chosen a sucMaster peace, made at was and forth Ratti miliMonsignor self-governing issuing 1907 be Church In the His by should for oughly successful, also in troubles like known cessor, a new head on the Arnbrosian Library of carbuncles, burns and all sorts and so quite free to spread the illufrom a small chimney -pipe situated tant. The anxiety of the crowd knows Prefect of which in boils, xisand clime labourevery he Chapel, in Faith Sistine occupation the before at of the of moment Milan, side every mination of wounds." one and bounds, no St. of nothBut was he world. piazza when the an ed zealously until 1911, her missionary enterprise. enters the ible to almost the entireresulting from ' the actual announcement seems huge Crowned with the Triple Tiara, with outstretched hand, blessing 1/6 and 3/6 of all chemists and called to render assistance at the Vatiing of this kind of reasoning after midday the Peter's. White smoke, cards only, hour. Shortly British community, stores. great the slowly and ma- can Library, of which he took charge of mind Peter's St. the burning of the election of windows the ceremonies day's the black, Sterling mental qualities, elected to the Governorship of that concluding in 1913. giving access to a balwill signify the choice of a Pope; deigned once again yet been jestically open, some mighty institution of the Catholic Holy Father kindly 30 metres above and a long, scientific preparation were however, that no Pope has as cony situated the balcony of St. B Monsignor Ratti. in a Church with her 300,000,000 subjects to appearto upon exultation B to place and soon joy elected. the ground. The mass of 170,000 the bless Peter's, earth. the seof was peoples comprising all and of the multitude is immense as Car- diplomatic field. In 1918 he B's mean How Three The collected in the piazza below. The whole of Rome materially, the complete to Polandcalled to was balVisitor Xl. tothe Pius Apostolic upon Is moves lected appears of gratifying must the sight of such a the whole world in spirit, and by II dinal Bisletti the masters of a time when that country was occia programmes of his predecessor, that the BUY from sign A basilica, cony. him whose colossal of the heart crowd be to the wards whom the the pacification of the world and a rare AT ceremony, and there reigns a death- pied by German troops, to an paternal love a.m. the huge piazza presents Italian propagation of the one and only true heart beats with a true Pius arrival of a person bearing mass composed not like silence, as the Cardinal slowly XI., visfor his spiritual flock. sight-one living but from coming vohis especially Faith. "Annuntio and name, representatives reads: Be Beaten of and distinctly ible to one and all in the piazza, blesses Whose Bargains Can only of Romans, Rome, was anything but pleasing. gaudium magnum. Habemus papam: The date of the Coronation of Pius enormous assembly with the triple that Visitor, Apostolic the of Reverendissimum mission The av February Eminentissimum XI. was fixed for Sunday, blessing, whereupon there is nought Achillem however, restricted exclusively to ecCardinalem Dominum When we recall that this extra12th. C. H. SMITH & CO but a waving of handkerchiefs and an un- clesiastical and spiritual interests, was was to be held in hats, symbolising the good wishes of Ratti." The crowd bursts into function ordinary followed and UNDERTAKERS, executed with such tact we may Peter's, St. restrainable applause, and excitement of Basilica the the crowd for the new occupant of the to assume 2$1 NEWCASTLE -8T.. PERTH is at its highest. In a moment all is- by such practical results as understand the exultation of chair of St. Peter. The Pope slowly and political im- easily Cardinal con diplomatic the decisive and a enormous A.1221 again, the ar,01.1 and silent inhabitants, Day Rome's the crowd, well content 'Phone portance. At retires,theand clamour for admission tickets. enormous privilege that day with The activity and genius of -Monsig- 5 a.m. on the Sabbath, there are movebestowed upon it, disperses with a nor Ratti soon found scope for operaments from all directions, converging "Vivat" on every lip. OUR NEW MODERATE PRICED PIANO the famous piazza across the tion in a broader field, when his juristowards Pius XI., besides being "Summus and long before 8 o'clock St. diction was extended to the whole of Tiber, West, Russia, of whose sad story no one is Peter's contains an anxious crowd of Pontifex," is Patriarch of the ignorant. The Apostolic Nunciature OVERSTRUNG approximately 70,000. Towards nine Primate of Italy, and Bishopof oftheRome. SacMonsigHe retains the prefectship at Warsaw being established, title Vicar of Christ enters the Basilica, the and red Congregation of the Holy Office, by a long procession of Ponnor Ratti assumed the new preceded IRON FRAME of the Consistorial, and of that recentgreat dignity of Nuncio, and in July, tifical officials, prelates, patriarchs, of 1919, was consecrated Archbishop. and Cardinals, and accompanied by ly instituted by Benedict XV. for the The Pope, carried Oriental Church. His labours in Russia were no less Swiss Guards. the and all tit gestatoria, is fruitful than those in Poland. and here high upon his sedia Thus, though the Vicars of Christ In June, of practically the only one of that huge need no recommendation. Catholic the elected, are others and Russia die of more the Nuncio to except Apostolic 1920, the procession visible, LATEST Church will never perish. She conWas appointed Archbishop of Milan, to fortunate who are nearer the barriers. tinues to flourish despite all the oppofill the vacancy caused by the death As the representative of our Divine dursuffered persecutions sitions and of Cardinal Ferrari. Lord slowly passes, blessing on each IMPROVEMENTS the centuries, and which she will side his spiritual sons and daughters. ing But Archbishop Ratti was to be raisundoubtedly suffer in the future, for auga thrill of religious exultation, Papal ed to still greater dignity, when at the "They have said: Founder her not has the of late sound our the mented by Consistory of June 3, 1921, The persecuted Me, and they will persecute, March, animates the souls present. modHoly Father, fully conscious of the At the same time, however, you." A DEPENDABLE rare qualities of the Archbishop of exultation finally gives ventAllto hearts He assures us that the gates of hell est cheering and clapping. Milan, conferred v.pon him the honour prevail against His Church. not new the shall for wishes together good with throb of a Prince of Holy Church, will Church Holy of then, ship, The PIANO Pontiff, and many are the prayers with Cardinals Laurenti and Tacci, over the turbulent PERTH. elevated to heaven imploring a long ride triumphantly grace these three being the last to receive XI. waters, and let us all beg God's Pius of for hands the reign from fruitful livery and crimson BOARDERS. AND the Captain. BOYS GUARANTEED SECONDARY SCHOOL FOR DA Y and blessing upon its 261st. may diFollowing is the "Pope of Peace." The procession being finished, the that he, like his predecessors, by the eulogy of Cardinal Ratti given a most impressive port of eternal anthe witnesses Foundsd by Bishop Gibney, 1894. The Oldest Catholic College it towards crowd rect plache as XV.. on in WA. His Holiness Benedict for 25 YEARS scene, namely that of His Holiness chorage, gathering the ship-wrecked the ed the red biretta upon the head of The moral and religious training of the students is earnestly seated upon the Papal throne with the voyage,. and placing all underwho him, who. within the short interval Archbishops and bearing Him of attended to. Bishops command-that are imparted. of eight months, was to be his succesar- one Primary, Secondary, and Commercial Education Univerhim mitres, together with Patriarchs reigns for all eternity. AU Public Examinations are prepared for, includingMatriculasor: "If we cast a glance upon ranged on his either side. The Holy vested with the now have sity Certificate, Government University Scholarship, we whom etc. College, Military Navy, Royal Service, Civil tion, M. HALLION branches of Sport receive Physical Culture. Athletics, and all imparted in the Cadet Military Training is Fremanour attention. Machine Bread Factory,toworth all part. of Companies. tle. Bread delivered Claremont. Malt Fremantle, Cottesioe, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Elocution, Public Speaking Shipand Brown Bread a Speciality. are taught. Tel. 87119. purrecreative for qui:Tiled. provided ping are Rooms Billiard and Reading poses. at any part of the IN STOCK. Three Term System.-New Pupils are inreceived CEDAR, OAK and JAR RAH COFFINS ALWAYS P. J. HEVRON the case of brothers. HIGH-STREET, FRIMANTLI. Term. A liberal discount is made 209 MURRAY-STREET, PERTH. 64 PIER and Forwarding 22nd. Address: the MAY ON Note Customs, shipping, SECOND TERM STARTS mummers Carriers. Agency. General Tel. 8977. 'Phone, A4308, Private 'Phone, A2938. For Prospectus, apply to THE PRINCIPAL. Chambers. Fremantle.

Election and Coronation of Pius XI

interest the gdveliftfreg cif arty herb in fiction. There was much to be done before he could even make application. To the young Jewish spendthrift, debts had meant nothing, but to the Christian convert they meant obligations that must be met to the last centand he owed 30,000 francs in gambling debts alone. For two years he worked, supplementing concerts with what to him was the supreme drudgery of teaching, until the last obligation had While he worked, been disicharged. he prayed; and he had reason, for now instead of being petted and entertained, he found himself despised and mocked. At last he was free to apply for admittance to the Carmelites. But now he was met by the announcement that one born a Jew must obtain a dispensation from Rome before he could be admitted. Rome, knowing his past, refused the dispensation. But he had not merely desired to be a monk; hP had determined to be one: therefore, he betook himself to Rome to plead his He won his cause, cause in person. and Hermann Cohen became Brother Augustine Marie of the Most Blessed Sacrament, and on Easter Sunday, 1851. when thirty years old, he said his first Mass as Father Hermann. Twenty years later, while ministering to the war prisoners in a German fortress among whom smallpox was raging, he contracted the disease. ,"Can you sing the Salve Regina?" he in asked the Sister who nursed him his last hours. "Yes." she replied. "Then let us sing it together." he said, and singing, passed to the land of eternal song.

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matter. It was not at the suggestion of the co:non-:tee that the six men stripped for :.litchain. The eleven players who signed the memorial calling for the meeting -text Wednesday had been prepared to play for Sturt if wanted in the practice matches, but had not been invited to do so. This committeeman said he could not understand why the Sturt committee should have dijected to the six players taking the field, as if they were to play with Sturt, it was well they should have practice on the home

(By "WATTLI.")

PAGZ 3.

ability, the latter being energy personified.

Tom Outridge, Danny Fitzgerald and Paddy Raphael were getting properly into their stride when the gong soundFormer must be considered our ed. most improved player, while Dan gave exhibtions of his genuine worth; his 67 in the final. match being a treat. Paddy, brilliant but careless, consider. ed atmospheric conditions unsuitable this season, but hopes to be "all out" next. "Gong" Leahy and Rube Preston had a "stiff trot," but must always be considered among the liables. Both appeared nervy, and on practice showing "One hand" should do much better. Leahy is a death trap to catches, while his confrere is deadly on high stuff in the outfield. Our 'keeper, Bill Woodthorpe, has had more than his fair share of the Apart from his natural honours. position behind the sticks, he vows he is a fair bowler, and has proved his mettle with the bat. Secured the best average on the Goldfields tour, and did his duty nobly and well throughout the season. Four members finished up with over 30 in the batting, two over 20, while In the bowlfour got double figures. ing 10 secured wickets, while every man was mentioned in the catching competition. The conclusion of a successful season, apart from the team's work, is largely due to the untiring energy of our secretary, Rex. Prendergast. He has worked wonderfully well, his interest has never lagged, his motives were unselfish, and on top of his secretarial responsibilities to him the whole of the credit of the Goldfields tour is love, Rex A labour of assigned. says, but a labour creditably and thoroughly done. Batting Averages. R. Av. In. N.O. II.5 J. Minihan . . 10 3 136x 261 37.3 J. Mayhew . . 14 3 100x 396 36 100x 337 33.7 13 3 J. Canny . 125 312 67 D. Fitzgerald . 4

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six men -O. B. Beatty E. K. Beatty, H. Lyne, R. Caldwell, R. H. Whitehead, and N. Saunders -entered the Mitcham OPENING OF THE SEASON. team s dressing room, and that team Saturday's Games. refused to take the field without them. Perth v. Subiaco, at WA.C.A. The visting eighteen entered the oval, but the Sturt team would not leave Ground. East Perth v. West Perth, at Leeder- their dressing room while the six play- ground. The offer of the eleven men ers mentioned were on the ground. A ville Oval. to play for Sturt unconditionally, now East Fremantle v. South Fremantle, few people were admitted to the oval, that the present committee were to but the gates were closed when this go at Fremantle. before the members, would not be THE LIFTS WILL TAKE YOU THERE. trouble occurred, and no more money affected by th:, incident of Saturday. To-day marks the opening of the was taken. The Mitcham team refootball season. Given fine weather mained the playing arena for about CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLconditions attendances should be good. an hour, inand \VA WI! TIIE PAPERS EVERY DAY FOR PARTICULARS OF then a conference of the LEGE. Interest in the game has never before )Slav ers was held, and it was decided been so pronounced, and on all sides Within the College," "Competition that in order that the public should one hears optimistic forecasts for the The cricket season has finished, and not be denied a game the six players season. Let us hope that these pro- mentioned the game that is so much loved by all should leave the field. This phecies prove correct. Australians--football--is now in full they did, and the Sturt team then filed The scratch games of last Saturday swing at the College. on to the ground to the accompaniwere won by East Fremantle against ment of much hooting For a few days no settled matches and some Perth by a natrow margin, and by were played, in order to let the play300 people who had About cheers. South Fremantle against Subiaco by beer shut out were then admitted. ers get into form, and also to enable four goals. Avery club tried out rethem to determine upon the various Mr. W. B. Tank (secretary of the cruits and proved some good some Sturt When the announcement club) made the following state- captains. that East Fremantle appear to otherwise. was made the election would take the first in club Mitcham -"The ment: be fortunate in securing quite a numa few days, there was great explace in instance asked as a junior team in the Gibber of new, youthful players. amongst the players. Every citement match a practice play to district son, who last season played in "B" one was guessing as to whom the capagainst us, and the committee accedGrade, takes the eye immediately. He ed the request. On Tuesday even- tains would be. At last the great day WELLINUTON and MURRAY STREETS, PERTH played top-notch football on Saturday, ing,to April The players assembled in arrived. 18, a sub -committee from showing an intimate knowledge of all the meeting room, and, amidst tumthe Mitcham club waited on us at the the fine points of the game. He should oval recorded their ultuous excitement, and asked if the 11 players conDobson, who do well for Old Bests. votes for their favourites. They had nected with the reconstruction movehails from Midland Junction, has ment been asked to select four captains for could play for them on April 22. and supporters, Perth greatly pleased the senior and four for the junior divithere that out pointed committee The YOUNG IRELAND SOCIETY. MAYLANDS. DONNYBROOK on his form shown in two scratch was to be a special meeting of memsions. The senior division resulted as matches, he is a "find" for the red legs. bers on April 26 to discuss the com- follows: Captains, Jensen, Lightly, to (From (From Our Convent Correspondent.) The school the Society's Correspondent.) presented hall Just a little too much hanging onwith junin the and Edmondson; Spencer, the action in dispensing with a bright and busy appearance on TuesThe weekly meeting of the above the ball is evident in his play, but O.K. mittee's ior division, the choice fell upon CapThe quarterly meeting of the local services of certain players, and they day night, April 17, when a large this fault eradicated he should be Nind. and society, Hayes, Morris tains Doig, held on Monday, 1st. inst., was Hibernian of Society was held on Tuesthought that in the best interests Owen Outridge, a younger brother of the We wish to congratulate all the capday evening last. There was a very gathering of citizens assembled to bid as usual well attended. The president game it would be advisable if the farewell to the Rev. Finnegan Father Tom of that ilk is another who is do- 11 men . oncerned did not play, bewe hope that (Mr. their selection; R. E. tains on Walsh) occupied the chair. large attendance of members present. He is still very young, and Rev. Father Lyons, on the eve After the opening with the "Soldier's ing wet The president (Bro. T. Hinds) occusomething unforseen might hap - each one will da is best to place hts of their departure to their new thus parbut whAteite fills out he should develop cause the list, and Song," the top of team at Miss Begley contributed "That game pied the the chair. of Much interest took during the progress ishes; also to welcome Rev. Father into a 'bailer of class. South Freman- pea Old Irish Mother of Mine " which was win the coveted title of "premier place on the report of the Annual Diswould have probably further agButler, who taking is up his duties tleites speak in glowing terms of Broad- that well applauded. team." Mr. Biggin recited between trict Meeting, on existing which the delegate amongst the feeling 292 22.4 14 1 63 McComish us. A well -planned prohurst, erstwhile of Guildford Grammar gravated one of his own compositions, "When get their teams into order. The first L. (Rev. Father Lynch) gave a very We were further in172 21.5 56 T. Outridge . 10 2 He was a fine player when the two parties. gramme was successfully School. to carried not take long out the did I.R.A. The captains Meet in Limerick Town," to statelengthy the report, going into step on the business 197 17.9 to take this 42 . . 11 J. Leahy musical items being rendered by Mes- a highly appreciative audience. tittle at school, and with further experience fluencec: matches for the premiership honours of the meeting, particularly the new 225 17.3 of the Mitcham representatives 44 P. Raphael . 13 dames Durkin and should live up to the big reputation ment the Malden, the week. In and the Sheila during were played Finnegan sang "Rory O'More" own their scale contributions. of iaher play He also gave they would 39 13 23x R. Gordon . . 6 3 Misses Ryan and C. Thompson, and red and white suporters are giving him. that after very nicely, and Mr. Doheny gave the a good deal of his time to members of and keep faith with the origi- senior division, Jensen's eighteen, team 81 10.1 23 9 1 R. Preston . Mr. Turnbull. East Perth has plenty of new material, juniors, Miss Lightly's Gwen Conway great defeate a hard tussle, favourite "The West's Awake." the branch on The reconstruction the benefits received by art angement. 9 9 1 8 A. Guhl . . . 2 but so far no "newey" has been boom- nal 5 beLittle Miss Sullivan recited "The Piobeing a member of the society. Bro. well deserved the applause which greet77 8.5 committee. at their meeting on Wed- by 7 goals 5 behinds to 3 goals game 1 19x W. Wobdthorpe 10 ed her fancy dancing. The same applies to West Perth, ed. A feature of Edmondson's neers," after which Miss Eily Mehra H. J. Dalton moved a vote of thanks evening, on being advised of hinds, whilst 8.5 13 13 2 Campbell A. the evening was the musical treat ren- mare led the verses of "The Dear Liteasy but Jack Leckie, now with Subiaco, nesda; in an against Spencer resulted the and it, to Father Lynch his confirmed for excellent redecision, 3.8 our 23 9 ,2 8 . . Watts L. speaks highly of a young player named former by 13 goals 8 beport, which was seconded by Bro. E. dered by the Donnybrook orchestra, tle Shamrock," and the members heartmatter was then allowed to lapse. win for the Brophy. He is a Christian Brothers' hinds to 3 behinds. Some very evenBowling. J. Kenny. The nominations of offi- comprising Mrs. Alday (piano), and ily sang the chorus. Miss Una FinneNothing further was heard of the afboy with big natural advantages, and fair Messrs. Renwick and Brown (violins). Nind's, was by far the gan recited Joseph Mary Plunkett's team versus (secrecers for the new term was taken adL. Raymond Messrs. until R. Av. W. already has shown his ability to pace tary) M. Grealy (chairman), and T. in contested were poem, "Our Heritage," the hearing of ly matched genies vantage of, only two officers being reThe chairman, Mr. A. Le. Kent, in 370 5.4 68 L. Watts .. To -day it with League footballers. match, Doig's The division. which should be enough to cause Irish the junior the Mitof turned unopposed, namely, that of a words, few spoke feelingly (committeeman) and reBurton 5.6 Gordon .. 53 302 R. .. for will see all these embroyonic cham- cham in a win it ended or Irish -Australian people to realise most exciting; president (Bro. J. Croker), and secregretfully of the departure of the revclub, came to our dressing-room .. 24 212 8.8 R. Preston .. pions in action. One game or two is at 2.45 p m. on Saturday, and informed goals 1 behinds to by what the men of Easter Week died for, the former tary (Bro. E. J. Kenny). For the reerend gentlemen. They had won not 106 10.6 .. 10 J. Mayhew .. not sufficient to sum up a young play- us that Messrs 0. Beatty, E. Beatty, 2 goals 4 behinds. The eighteen capand what Ireland should insist on getmainder the offices at least three or of only the respect and affection of the 74 14.8 .. 5 Raphael .. P. er's powers, but to the experienced by Morris put up a good fight, ting. tained Baby Logan charmingly sang and CaldLyne, nominated. The four candidates are people of Donnybrook, were Sanders, but held Whitehead, 6 91 15.1 , McComish eye, one or two games will tell of what well had, against their instructions, "Where the Riven Shannon Flows." but was defeated by 3 goals 6 behinds L. social side of the society Also looks in high regard and approval by their 51 12.7 .. 4 J. Canny .. calibre the candidate for League hon- stripped to play. Mr. R. to 1 goal 2 behinds. E. Walsh delighted an with At the request of very healthy. Sports of all kind seem would sadly superiors. They be miss12 3 .. 4 Minihan ours is. Next week the names of the most J. Young ladies ed, but they must rejoice to know "The Tuckeen at the Door," which noto be booming ahead. the three gentlemen of the Mitcham 1 .. 2 .5 J. Leahy .. body tries of hearing and while "the Writer journeyed to Fremantle on Foatball Club, I proceeded to the promising players will be published. young are well catered as well as men although were going to parthat they 10 5 .. 2 T. Outridge boys" led, the members again sang the Saturday and there Umpire Lionel Mc- dressing-room and advised them not for. Mr. Garry Gaynor was proposed ishes that meant heavier work and chorus "Ireland df I Love You." Miss Kenzie officiated for the first half He P. Ra10; evening a benefit memL. McComish, during the as responsibilities, would Catches: greater they to play, as an agreement had already CRICKET. did very well, too At time of writing heen made between the two clubs, and phael, 10; J. Canny, 9; J. Mayhew, 7; ber. The next meeting will be held probably receive a greater measure McDonagh very spiritedly sang "Dear Old Ireland Still." which was fine. and the final selection of umpires is not I cited the reasons previously referred Woodthorpe. 7; May instead of W. R. Gordon, J. on Monday, 15th, of support 6; TWO YEARS' UNDEFEATED. Miss Kelly, gave a beauknown, but most who watched the Tuesday, on acount of the social. Now, Leahy, 4; J. Minihan, 4; R. Preston, 4; to. In spite of this, the six players The Rev. Archdeacon Smythe, who a newcomer, DOINGS Or THE C.Y.M.S. Irish selection on the piano. The play would like to see this man given persisted in taking the field, and thereC. Watts, 3; T. Outridge, 2; D. Fitz - then you young people, if you want to had made a special effort to attend, tiful president extended hearty welcome a trial O'Connor had charge in the by prolonging the starting of the game. For the second year in succession, gerald, 1. spend some good pleasant evenings, stated that, as he had known Father to the Misses Kelly a and Mr. Holmes, second half, and as on the previous The committee then requested Mr. R. and the third in four seasons' particijoin the local Hibernians. Finnegan a great many years, he was new members of the society. Miss Saturday gave satisfaction to both S. 'Beatty (captain of the Mitcham pation, the laurels of the Senior MatA social and dance will be held in in a position to know that a wiser "HEAD OF THE RIVER." Foley replied on behalf of her friends, sides ting Association have fallen to the Club) to confer with us, and after a on Tuesday, Town Hall the Maylands Queen's district choice for. the Park High Won by School. and Holmes Mr. suitably responded. to he consented C.Y.M.S. Cricket Club. lengthy discussion Everything points to the could not have been made. In well- Little Sheila Finnegan recited a patheMay 16. The record of the team has been a meet the players concerned, and later Christian Brothers' College in Second evening being a splendid affair. Good The Game in South Australia chosen words he wished Fathers Lyons tic little poem, "Kevin Barry," which would retire, and splendid one, and has been liberally Place. music and good dancing, coupled with and Father Finnegan God -speed. There has been quite a number of advised us that they was written by a lad id:Ireland The The be played. For to by all sundry. commended and game the allow artists, have volunteersome good who Beautiful weather favoured the 24th. "incidents" in regard to the annual In welcoming Father Butler to Don- Misses McDonagh played a violin and appreciated the sportsman- the last two years its march of progress annual Rowing Championship of the ed to render some excellent items. meetings of the various clubs in committee nybrook, the chairman warned him piano duet beautifully. Miss Begley RayGrealy, Messrs. and on occahas been unhindered, no of attitude like function. a successful should ensure Secondary Schools, which decided was more than one instance old time offithat he would have a hard row to hoe sang "Home of My Heart' in fine style mond and Burton, to stand by the sion in matting games have the bitters the morning of Labour Day, over Tickets are is. ladies, and 1/6 gentle. cials have been cast out The South in following in the footsteps of his and Miss Tereg2. Rooney was prevailed made with the of defeat been tasted. The victories aonmile course. The contest for "The men. Don't forget to attend the openAdelaide Club has rejected many offi- original agreement predecessor; Father Finnegan, but he upon to overcome her shyness and conin the placed assowere confined to been solely as they have not Club, Sturt of the season. ing social of the has always been a Head River" cials of old standing The North Adeno doubt whatever that he would had tribute a song. which she did very of having the ciation matches, but include visits to keen one, and this latest contest was laide Club has done likewise, a notable unfortunate position Holy Mass, Maylands, 8 a.m. and all and carry on overcome difficulties nicely. We want you to continue their of out the taken and club Glen Forrest, Jarrandale of their Evening reject being Tom Leahy, who led control a section of their players. We Eastern Goldfields. At the latter cen- no exception to the general rule. The 10 a.m.; Bayswater 9 am. the good work. with your songs, Teresa. Mr. Biggin by slopes of King's Park and environs was devotions, Maylands, 7.30 p.m. South Australia's Carnival team. hands to In thanking the people for their recited with spirit 'Fight on Till You public the to conclear was it of three matches tre a series make wish crowded long before the starting of the Sturt, too, has had trouble, and the kind reception, Father Butler stated Get the Republic." wtzch concluded the was no game of the C.Y.M.S. on each occasion tested, and the delaying that onlookers all the and practically race, appended excerpt from a South Aushe was quite confident that all diffiso-,ial part ^f the evening. The minSURIACO. ST. KEVIN'S Included among the committee and while ex- were victorious. the colours of the school they tralian exchange will show how the fault of the culties would be overcome if the people utes of the previous meeting having regret that a delay did scalps was that of a combination re- sported trouble has developed with this club:- pressingit our would co-operate and assist him. been read and confirmed, the president (Contributed.) must be recognised that we presenting the combined Goldfields favoured. occur, High School started well and went Father Finnegan in responding, announced his intention of absenting First Rate Association. could not be overruled as a governing Sturt Football Trouble. A very well attended meeting of the away at a great rate. Guildford also himself from next Monday night's a break to kindness thanked the people for their wished men who by 27th. body on the was held above society A feature which speaks volumes for Scotch was got a very good start. A Match Delayed. meeting in order to attend a meeting him during the past eight years. He compact already entered into by both the good fellowship and ruggedness of not quite so fortunate, and Christians ult., in St. Joseph's Schoolroom. Bro. to of the South Fremantle branch of the An unpleasant incident arising out of sorry to them, but when was leave The regrettable incident re- the team is that practically the same clubs. Various presided. G. Tatham start. quite received a bad It was the Sturt football trouble occurred at the orders came from headquarters, he felt Self -Determination for Ireland League, ferred to above will go to show amounts, including sick pay, and deare still in the score book as some time before the red and blacks to which he was invited, and that he the Unley Oval on Saturday afternon, members of the Sturt Football Club players He them duty to obey. asked it his ConAnnual to the was legates' expenses available when the team made up the leeway, lost at the start. would do all in his power to further when Sturt played a practice match that the action taken by the commit- were to assist Father Butler and make his first inaugurated, and with few excep High School rowed splendidly from ference, were passed for payment. It the interests of this society in that diwith the Mitcham club. There had tee in dispensing with the four players should as light as possible. They task cash received is all occasions that tions and on very rare first to last, and doubtless the best was decided It was moved that there be rection. been negotiations between the Mit- was fully justified." be proud of his successor, not only bethe selection committee obliged to don crew won the day. Had Christians from dances, socials, etc., held by the meeting held at Mrs. Fin. a committee cham club and the Sturt club regardhe was priest, but he was cause their both to A member of the Sturt football rebe available branch should its thinking cap. got away better at the start, a closer The negan's on Wedne,sday. house ing the attitude of the latter if cer- construction committee stated that also a Westralian. (Applause.) Owing ladies and gentlemen in the branch for To the enthusiasm and buoyant finish would most likely have been in the usual way with meeting closed tain players whose services were discircumstances Father to unavoidable by Judging be attributsports. their respective spirit predominating must witnessed. High School made "every Ireland." of "God Save the singing pensed with should appear in the MitLyons could not be present. He had the enthusiasm displayed at the meeted a big measure of the ultimate sucpost a winner," and it was not until cham teitn. It was agreed that the Some Look Like. Some Smell UM cess. Petty squabbles, "professional the Brewery was reached that Chris- ing things are going to happen in a been in charge of the parish during players eshould not take the field, but None Taste Like UNION jealousy," and similar annoying incithen big way in the near future. The Father Finnegan's absence abroad. and tians passed Guildford LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL EMOThey wished him the best of success dentals to many teams are unknown ladies especially are wonderfully hopeScotch, and then set chase after High TION. in his undertakings in the Cottesloe factors, and with their absence the School, but though they gained a lit- ful for their future in the baseball machinery ran freely and without hindThe gents, too, are hard at district. tle, "School" was too good, and won world. pRovastos. EAST At the conclusion of the programme rance. work organising for their success in easily by three lengths. Christians, The West Australian Trotting Association It will be seen from our advertising Both the individual and collective The tone display- a dainty supper was provided by the who stopped rowing when the pistol the football field. Mr. Vernon Hammers columns that Lang The singing of "Auld (Ineerporated.) work has been first rate, and the shot announcing the fact that High ed at the meeting, which seemed to ladies. ley, the sitting member for the East Syne" terminated an enjoyable evenfielding-done with clock -like precision be more in the line of a sports rather School had crossed the line was fired Province, is again contesting the elec-the greatest asset and in a standard and had to get going again. The offi- than a business meeting, was full of ing tion to be held on Saturday, May 13 The admitted far above that of any of our cial placings were: 1st., High School, hopefulness and enthusiasm. PARTY next. Hammersley has done EUCHRE Mr. good GRAND A opponents. Seldom did languidness next meeting of the branch will be by three lengths from (2) Christian service, not only to his own district, AND DANCE penetrate the field, and on rare occaBrothers' College, by one length from a quarterly one, and will take place in the but to whole State, and his ripe ex Will beheld the sions when long partnerships became on Thursday, the 11th. inst. On that (3) Scotch College, by half a length perience will be invaluable to the NORTH PERTH TOWN HALL, somewhat irksome, the spirit never from Guildford Grammar School. night nominations will be taken for 9th. MAY State, especially at time this when TUESDAY, On drooped, and the impenetrableness officership for the coming silt months. (Postponed from last Saturday.) Of the 24-foitr-oared races held to Good Supper. we are in need of the very best adGood Music. often had the desired result of separat- date, including 1922, C.R.C. has won Members please note that this will be vice re all matters connected with Three Good Prizes -First £2 2s Your ing an otherwise inseparable pair. a most important meeting. ST. JOHN AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION BENEFIT MEETING. 2. 5, and C.E.G.S. 8, P.H.S., 9; S.C. 1/6. land settlement and agriculture in all Tickets. one, keep most progressive branch is a In no small degree is our success due Christians won last year Scotch in Organiser. its varied details. Mr. Hammersley's McINERNEY, MRS. A. R. FLINT. Secretary. it so by electing progressive officers. te our worthy skipper, Jack Minihan. 1920, and High School's last At was electorate includes the Midland disUnder Distinguished Recognition. The opening of our dancing season So far as ability is concerned, Jack is Guildford have not won in 1919. been a good he has ever trict, and THE ARCADE STUDIOS took place on the evening of Labour far out of his sphere, but members sel- since 1905. friend and helpful to the settlers there, (Established 20 Vearo The hall was never Day, May 1st. dom take any suggestion of elevation Monday's race was held under the and has always done all he can to asWith the highest batting to heart. "The Picture Framers. Photographers, auspices of the W.A.R.A., and the more artistically decorated, and those It is sist the New Norcia Missions. present, judging by appearances, enaverage to his credit, and no mean and Photo Enlargers of the Weiiit " race officials were as follows: -Judges: a consummation to be devoutly asked In joyed the evening immensely. bowler, and with a fund of advice and Messrs. M. White, C. O'Donnell. StartArcade. Perth (Opp. Railway Central for that Mr. Hamersley be returned on cricket knowledge at his disposal, he is ers: Messrs. F. Shaw, R. Browne. Um- future a dance is to be held weekly, Stilton). Saturday, May 13. He is a man whose Unselan extremely useful adjunct. pire: Mr. R. S. Jeffreys. Clerk of commencing from Monday next, the services we must not lose. F. C. Swaine. Manager. fish of his own interests as "father" of course: Mr. C. Garland. Regatta com- 8th. inst. On that night we want to the team, he is lord of all he committee: Messrs. J. O'Dea, S. Gorton. J. see every member present. We also mands. Aspinall. Hon. secretary, Mr. G. II. want to see every friend of the society living within the vicinity of SuOur vice-captain, Roy Gordon, has Nelson. Last biaco or Leederville present. bowled consistently well throughout The Crews. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL ELECTIONS. year our winter dances were all magthe season, and invariably stepped into High School: Rosser, A. G., str., Ilst; nificent successes; this year they are the breach when the "star" batsmen EAST PROVINCE. R., 3, 10st; Shallcross, V. M., Reading A good floor going to be better. played the right ball with the wrong 2, lOst 91b.; Trouchet, P. A., bow, 9st good music, and a pleasant evening bat. With 53 wickets (Association) IS ON SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922. TIIE POLLING DAY 10111; average weight, 10st. (Mb.: coxwill be yours for the modest sum of for an average of 5.6, he has been one swain, Tomlinson, L. N.; coach, A. H. Dont 'forget! Monday one shilling. of our redeeming features. Men who appreciate good reliable Mettam. REMEMBER IT AND VOTE FOR old Church. To Len Watts, our most unconcernChristian Brothers' College: Cun- night, in St. Joseph's Underclothing for the chilly weather On Sunday last the sports of the we "dir our lids." The exed player, F. A., str. 10.1; Boylson, G. ningham. should certainly see our new Winter branch walked out to Herdsman's press has done exceptionally well, and T.. 3, 11.2; McManus, W. A., 2. 10.0 TreLake Reserve. The ladies played baseStocks; All -Wool, Mixtures, Cotton, his season's average was 68 wickets for thowan, F. V., bow, 9.9; average ball, the mere males devoting themselan average of 5.4 In our last match weight 10.3; coxswain, Williams, J.; and porous types. Something to please The ladies made a he secured 9 for 16. and ves to football. at Jarrandale C. J. Wroblewski. coach, SELECTED- COUNTRY YOUR OLD MEMBER AND THE every man's taste, at prices you won't the very good showing at baseball. Two to crown all he played havoc in Scotch College: King, II., str., 10.7: filled up from the soon PARTY'S CANDIDATE. were Reilly, teams find at many outfitters in W.A. 9.12; F., Byass, premiership, taking 14 for 58. Practice 9.12; Forbes, talThe twenty-five ladies present. to Len is like a red rag to a bull, but H., bow, 9.13: average weight 10.01; ent displayed was good, and the selecSee Advertisements for Polling Places and for the List of Postal Vote withal we'll always consider him in coxswain, T. Bunning; coach, W. A. tors anticipate a hard task in picking our selection. Congratulations. Goland. Officers. competi-branch the inter for School: a team Grammar of England Church Jack Mayhew (second in the batting tions. The art union tickets for the W. E., Beige!, 10.0; B., str., C. the runs), in Ball, Hamersley, Toodyay.l aggregate by Vernon righest (Authorised the and Tailon and Mercers, Hay -street. £5 note are now on sale at sixpence 11.8: Bessell-Browne, P. 11.0; Grasby, Joe Canny, and Leo McComish' (greateach. Tickets may be had from the "WHERE THE GOOD HATS ARE." C. E., bow, 10.0: average weight, 10.9; est number of cat::hes), have done exhon. secretary of the football club, Mr. ceedingly well al round. Joe and Leo coxswain, J. Ottewell; coach, R. C. K. Duffy. deserve special credit for their fielding Trooper.

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Aildre, all CommunliatIono to;

PATRICK BRYAN or "Tilt RECORD," Perth. 1100 133, alephones: Offices A2673; Private A3750. 0,a_ 1922. SATURDAY, MAY: ese_a_.

THR.PAUSE THAT WINS. a lihger:ng sweetness and ignAitiYeness ,have fallen from the pens in of.poefa and from the lips of orators retheir, morniag flights ul fancy, and maineal;for a while with us, aye, long into the.gay,,like beautiful dew drops. oine have perished, melted by the eeranr rcialiSed doipnas of carnal emits which. sway the mind and dour itiaV men wherever Maiumenn and the things which Munnutan-love breeds find enthrenernent. Some have been crysaallsed and Resume charms for the teacher, ;the soldier, and the paYriots inspirations for the youth of a nationa and for all who love and worship cause and its ideals. Aniatig modern nations Ireland remains in universal history the one bright example of unpurchasable fidel4 ilirasyg," of

CATHOLIC BUREAU FOR PERTH. A very important statement was made by his Grace the Archbishop on last Sundae afternoon at the Cathedral to the members of the .Society of St. Vincent de Paularclative to the estala lishinent in Perth of a Catholic iitneau. We commend his Grace's remarks treported elsewhere) to our readers. and stress the importance of Dr. Clune's hope andadesire that such a centre as a Cattail-it intelligence bureau be brought into being at the first opporWhen the position of new tunity. Catholic arrivals, or even visitors, from other parts of Australia or, again. our own country Catholic people coming to the metropolis. is weighed, it will be found that something-some connecting link in the universalay of the Church-is wanting. The es.ablishment of a Bureau, briefly ouiained by his Grace, is an argent necessity: it would supply a great want. May we 1'M' for its consumniation at an early date?

SHORT CLOTHES. The world has not been so terribly stricken by war that our women and. school girls should be so sparsely dressed. that their chests and legs are exposed to the weather. "The polished argent of her breast," a delightful tribute of the English poet to a fair lady, would be largely a lie if applied nowadays, for nearly every bare chest is bleached by the sun and dried by the wind, and not even a plenteous dry bath of white powder can hide the brick -coloured effects of a callous fashBrevity might be ionable exposure. admitted in some cases as the soul of certainly, uncannot but Modesty ea. less it revises its canons pay its respects to brevity as the soul of feminine dress. There must bus a limit placed by society-at least that self-respeceing section of society which values feminine modesty as a woman's priceless jewel-to the mad trend of The dressthe dressmaker's art. makers have given us a great many caricatures, and few real artistic specimens of the human female species. The beauty of the Australian girl is being destroyed by this craze for semi-nakedness and that native modesty and innocence, once the charm of our girls, is being beaten down to the level of In their inaboriginal indifference. terests, and also in the interests of our yet be it might national character, necessary to establish something apin line" "Plimsoll proximating the shipping in the cult of women's half this excuse We cannot clothes. nakedness in fashion as a concession dress of the price to economy. The doe's not apparently depend on its inches, if we judge correctly by the "dummies" in the shop windows. For whether they are above the knees or below them, from the neck or to the waist, well, really madam, it doesn't matter, there is as much and more trouble in the fitting and the making. Let its try to preserve the native common sense of the Australian girl, if not by an appeal to her instinctive modesty. then by an appeal to her vanity, for the flimsiness of dresses nowadays unfortunately displays physical imperfections more acutely than the more sobered fashions of our sisters who dress below the knees and cover their throats. We like to think our Australian girls can hold their own against the world, and we would like to see them begin a crusade against the madness of Continental fashions and that damned paucity and brevity of clothes which is assuredly a menace to health and an outrage to public decency.

Ill AI,: wlid, the latest social The usual crowd slut 1. il..11itY :0 like. et:timed, and the usual inquisitive crown gaped. ea.-Ss:els; ealtt the nail A policedressed apparition nicant. man came and asked the Yankee lass She if she was an advertisement. assured him she wasn't, and was just merely a commute garden variety ul American tourist strolling round giving her knees an airing, and incidentally advertising the brainlessness and semi -barbarism of that crazy section tit American socieiy which only wear clothes because the law and the weather compel them. "Why," said this exponent of feminine decadence in "Noo Yark," "every one is eearing bare knees in New York City (even mother It is fashionable and grandmother). to have them rougeel and tatooed. 1 say if 1 would they what wonder powdered them." For the sake of art must not if modesty and refinement make an appeal to our girls (we leave Austrathe for them, with the matter lian mother and grandmother know too much of the world's worries to worry over powdered knees), we hope the Yankee lass with the fashions of "Noo Yark" City and her decayed notions of feminine propriety. will never Is: more than a vulgar intrusion into Girls, our Australian life and character. must, keep your powder puffs if you for your nose and your cheeks, but spare your knees the indignity of exposure to the rude eyes of a rude , world.

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"RIALTAS SEALADOCH NA h EIREANN." The "Sydney Daily Telegraph" complains that the Irish Provisional Government's Gaelic inscription across its postage stamps "blocks out" the portrait of King George. It sniffs treason in the act of Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith, and is disposed to regard the temporary stamp as an undesirable alien. What the "D.T." proposes to do. or what it might urge the Fuller Government to do with the mails from the Irish Free State, only the "Daily The offending Telegraph" knows. stamp however, is a welcome visitor in England, and fee very valid reasons it is not objected to by the Government of Britain, blit there's no telling what the anti -Irish absurdities of .the "D.T." and the sectarianists may lead them to do against this latest adThat there is dition to philately. an Irish Free State, after all their bouncing, slandering and brutal bluff. ing, is worse than a dose of .50 lashes from the cat on their bare backs. It is gall and wornewoad to them, but they've got to stomach the bitter draught. They'll probably get a paralytic stroke whets they see the full Irish print-the adopted stamp of the nation. We understand there are sevalready artists Irish eral designs from under consideration, and that the new stamp will be unique in its design.

ity to -a cause. Her literature teems with love tributes to her under varying forms, .and its brightest gems, scintillating with etarry brightness, came from: devotees who bed consecrated their- lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honour to her war -rent ragged NEWS OF THE ARCHand draggled flag. But it is\ a new thing to hear of a telling phrase falling DIOCESE. in figtired from the lips of one who of war, and who makes the CALENDAR-MAY. no claim to being a dreamer, a poet, or S., 7.-Third Sunday after Easter (St, n ornate orator. Richard Mulcahy Gospel: In a Little Stanislaus). Arthur and colleague of Michael Collins While. St. John xvi., 16-22. White Griffith, may not be a great statesman of St. Michael. M., 8.-Apparition soidier, a fine himself (he has proved White a military strategist of no common Nazianzen. White Gregory 9.-St. Tu., the Engto given has order), but he White Joseph. St. of \V., 10.-Octave lish language a great phrase. He conWhite Th, 11.-Of the Day. tributed to the acrimonious controversy F., 12.-SS. Nerius .and Companions. which surrounds the Treaty a bright Red and .we believe. an enduring phrase S., 13.-Our Lady on Saturday. White which will linger a-many a Year longer in 'the: memory of thoughtful men and, His Grace, the Most Reverend Archwanes' thah a great !nary of those bishop Chine, C.SS.R., will bless and carefully' Tashioned wide which have open the new church at Cunderdjn on titan hammered out by poetahought in to-morrow (Sunday), May 7. recent days. It should commend itself -to brave, -harassed Irish mothers, The Archbishop will lecture on whoeseaw the it boes go out from their "Washington Irving" at the Hibercabins' with a strange gleam in their nian Hall on Tuescley night next, May eyes; and with- a 'fiercs. resolve in their 9, under the auspices of the Literary hearts; it should be treasured by all and Debating Branch of the Perth Cawho eerileinber Ireland's wail over her tholic Young Men's Society. white-faced dead during the black days of Easter Week and since. As a Doctor Flynn, of Victoria who has tribute to that cause which called' a been a guest of the Archbishop at the halt to the Stranger's rule in Ireland, Palace, Perth, for the past few weeks, :beat expressed of the many it. is. left by Thursday evening's Trans. train that have been made in Ireland or out for Otis home State. of elsretandt a "A cause as near to hetivenelais-boys' are," is the most sterlBy the mail steamer which reached ingiltributa that -corded be' paid to a Fremantle on Friday of last week, his tight ,Aohicli has lasted through 750 Grace Archbishop Duhig, of Brisbane, sedrealetiai!5attl net aseen lernoralised and the Right Rev. Monsignor Byrne. bytitlesideimitudes of time-a cause accompanied by Rey. Father SimmingIsidh has, found ae least a substantial ton, arrived en route for Europe. Durvictory in the 'Irish Free State. To ing the stay of the vessel in port, the the yeittle of Ireland' 'to -d sy Ireland visitors were the guests of Archbishop owes her transition fr'sn the StrangClune at the Palace, and the opportuner's rule tq iadepandancaa-e:std unity was availed of to visit several of doubYediNt Treltindels a 'free Ireland, the metropolitan convents and instiand has passed from the old hated tutions, at which great admiration was order to a newer one which mill ultifreely expressed. mately when' temporary 'pasrions and vanished, misunderstandings have The alterations and additions which yield bright and glad days for the peoSt. Patrick's Church, ,Havelock -street. It would be like ple of Ireland. is undergoing have made considerable doubting the existence of God to doubt progress during the week. The roof of the ultimate success of she victory is now being built, and the whole work won by -the Gael in Downing -street; presents something more like a church. /11/1PRIIDETIT MOTHERS. London, so recently. All the whole From now on rapid strides towards attack from immune are not Mothers long centuries of resistance and strugcompletion may be justly anticipated. in connection with this social question gle which culminated in the Irish Free They should, but of semi -nakedness. State is not going to be wasted by LOCAL AND GENERAL of they don't, control the predilections trumpery- political biel-eringe between to in regard -age daughters their under love Irein hearts The following names were omitted their leaders who They contribute to the craze from the lists already published in dress. land, and will not be false to her. It have they must because of the hour undifficult to in country Record" of contributions to the is for us this has "The eerstand from the cabled reports of ' them in the fashion even though it Dardanup Convent Building Fund:Little of pagan corruptness. the stamp situation in Ireland how political 'the Right Rev. Monsignor Verling V.G., are adopting the deprav- £3; Mr. J. Slattery, senr. (Ferguson), matters really stand betiveen the two school misses ed tastes of the Continental modist £7; Mr. L. McDaniel, £1; and Miss divisions of Reform In Irriand-the and the corrupt methods of displaying 'Lucey, 10s Treatyites and the Antil-reatyites. s their legs and chests and with as little The atmosphere is not too encouraging, regard for modesty as that adult secMrs. Susan Duggan, for many years apparently, but we ire convinced it tion who are gradually limiting the a respected resident of West Northam, is not so bad as to jeopardise the loss quantity of material in their dresses died at St. John of God Hospital, Suof Ireland's newly -won laurel wreath., until, if persisted in, they will be little biaco on the 27th. tilt. She had been All the dark-lantern forces of the enc. better than elaborate bathing cos- an inmate of the institution for four mies of the ancient Irish nation are The Catholic mother, if she months. tumes. The deceased lady was a still active against her. The poor treasures the innocence of her young native of County Clare, Ireland. and scared creatures are obsessed with a daughters, should see that they are had reached the advanced age of 72 terrible fear that she will surmount modestly and becomingly dressed for years. Some years ago she was afflictthe terrible North-East Evil, and bechurch and school, and are not en- ed with blindness, and had not of late come a united Ireland. At the bi itcouraged to heroine panders to the enjoyed good health. Two sons and a toth of their petrified hearts lies this corrupting tendencies of modern fas- daughter survive hen-R.I.P. And corroding and irritating tear. hion. Modesty in our young girls the pity of it all is that there is a secmust be preserved at all costs to Attention is directed by advertisetion of men in Ireland who are -lot once it is broken down ment appearing elsewhere to a refashion. acting in a friendly manner to Ireland. there is because clear way made for every union of Loreto past pupils, which will who play up by irresponsible and -other evila dogging heels of mod- be held at the Loreto Convent. Adeheart -breaking actions against their ern society. It is the the outer line of laide Terrace, Perth, on to -morrow own national interests to the chief sin-break it (Sunday) May 7, at 3.30 p.m. Past defence against the soul's enemies of a united Ireland. The and on marches unrestrained the pupils of any Loreto Convent are corworst, however, that cate be said of the legions Baal. of dially invited to be present. political battle between the two forces dominant in Ireland at present is that FREAK. A FEMININE A grand euchre party has been orit is a political battle between them for ganised by Mrs. McInerney, of Olive Not long ago a bare -kneed American the ascendancy of one over the other. North Perth, and will be held street, sensation caused a mild in The Treaty men are in the best posi- gad-about in the North Perth Town Hall on Tuestion, and as the Irish people in the mass an Eastern city by appearing in one The proceeds are in May 9th. day with bare of social promenades its are as sensible and tolerant and careknees and, of course, a short frock, aid of a most deserving object, and ful of their own material interests, as all generously disof patronage the the Her knees. which didn't reach we in Australia, with the franchise. posed souls is solicited to make it a claim to be, they may be relied upon stockings were rolled down so that financially and sosuccess pronounced of as her might every chance have with knee to manage their own affairs cially. There will be good music and much caution and sound judgment as being sufficlenaly exposed to show '

Three splendid ilainty supper. pazes -the fist re 2s. The small sum every patron a for provide 1/6 will of most excellent and enjoyable evening. Don't forget Tuesday evening, May 9th., at the North Perth Town Hall. a

At the Kalgoorlie Police Court on Monday last a first offender, charged with drunkenness, was admonished and ordered to pay "sixpence for lied and lireakfasr in the lockup. We hope the Commonwealth Statistician will not be tempted to review his cost of living figures should he chance across this instance of a reduction in board His Aajesty's bed and and lodging. board does seem to be excessively cheap. but then consider the menu and attention.

.

Mr. D. Foley left by the Osterley last week on a visit to his native County, Kerry. Several of his friends assembled at the Celtic Club on Thursday last and wished him bon voyage to the old land. After an absence of IR years he looks forward to a pleasant holiday reunion with old friends and old scenes. On the previous Saturday Mr. Foley was farewelled by the Dairymen's Association. of which he is vice-president at St. Hilda's Hall. North Perth. and was presented with a diamond ring, suitably inscribed. as a mark of esteem and anpreciation of services rendered to the association.Mr. T. M. Burke, President of the National Executive of the Self-Determination for Ireland League of Australia, and one of the best esteemed and most successful business men in Victoria, passed through Fremantle on Thursday last. Accompanying him is Both his brother-in-law, Mr. Brady. paid a brief visit to Perth, and were eetertained at the Celtic Club by Mr. Walter Dwyer, LL.B., President. and Mr. J. Monoghan. ARCHBISHOP'S LECTURE ON "WASHINGTON IRVING." It is confidently anticipated that a packed audience in the Hibernian Hall will be present to hear his Grace the Archbishop lecture on the immortal Washington Irving. The Archbishop has taken the initiatice in the inauguration of the literary and debating branch, and in the work of making the Catholic Young Men's Society what it should be, especially amongst the Catholic community of Perth-indeed in By putting that evening the State. aside, and spending it at the Hibernot only will derive patrons nian Hall, an intellectual treat and pleasure, but a worthy cause. If stimuate also will the young men of the metropolitan of the P.C.Y.M.S., members as area, have lacked anything. it is the allof the Catholic support general round Our people, community at large. support this to asked are therefore, movement, headed by his Grace. Their night, May Tuesday next on presence 9, will be a criterion of the help that Ticsociety. the afforded to be is kets may be had at the Young Men's rooms, at Mrs. Shine's, Hay-street, or from any of the Chaplains.

BOULDER. Under the leadership of Dr. Horan of Perth, 22 members of Perth's C.Y.MS. visited Kalgoorlie during the Easter holidays to try conclusions with our local C.Y.M. on the cricket field of the goldfields. Rainy weather marred Sunday afternoon's' match somewhat, as far as spectators were concerned, but it did not in any way damp the enthusiasm and ardour of the teams. They played a rattling good game, the visitors being victorious. They speak in glowing terms of their goldfields holiday trip, and have only nice things to say about the welcome accorded them, and the really good time they enjoyed during their short stay. Dr. Horan, the prime mover in bringing the team to Kalgoorlie, said "he experienced some little difficulty in getting the boys enthusiastic to come along, but is now quite confident if they make a similar trip next year his difficulty will be in dealing with the crowd who will be anxious to come. They were a jolly fine band of young fellows, and quite won the hearts of the goldfields people with whom they come in contact (especially the girls), and who will look forward with very much pleasure to their next visit. The majority of the visitors returned to the coast by Monday evening's express. The gay sextette who remained until the following day being Dr. Horan, and Messrs. Tully, Mayhew, Gordon, Preston, and McComish, the last named, so I am told returned to Perth minus his heart.--"Kalgoorlie Sun." A wedding of much interest to Boulder and Kalgoorlie residents was solemnised at the All Hallow's Church, Boulder, on the morning of Tuesday last. The sacred 1 uilding was crowded with interested friends and wellwishers to witness the ceremony uniting Miss Julia Whyte and Mr. Fred The Rev. Magee in holy matrimony. Dr. O'Hurley was the officiating priest. Nuptial Mass was celebrated, during which Mrs. Sutcliffe sang "Ave Maria." The bride was given away by het brother, and was charmingly gowned in ivory charmense with beautifully ens-, broidered veil worn over a chaplet of orange blossom. An exquisite bridal bouquet of choicest flowers and fern completed the toilet. She was accompanied by the Misse; M. and A. Magee (sisters of the bridegroom) as smartly Both were bridesmaids. frocked in cream jersey silk with large black picture hats, and both carried ivory bound prayer -books. Little Dorothy Whyte acted as train -bearer, and made a charming picture in a dainty Mr. T. frock of cream chartreuse. Roberts carried out the duties of best After the ceremony the party man. motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Whyte, where wedding breakfast was partaken of, and the usual toasts honoured. Mr. and Mrs. Magee left by the outgoing train to spend the honeymoon in Sydney, the bride travelling in a smart navy costume with navy and lime hat en suite. After the Mass Rev. Dr. O'Hurley congratulated the happy couple and said "they could look back in after years with joy on that morning." He presented them with the Pope's Blessing and photo. RESULT OF ART UNION DRAWING. Sacred Pictures, deflated to the Clontarf Orphanage Appeal, by Mrs. Shine. Hay -street: 1st., No. 199, Mrs. W. S. Hooper, 177 Marmion-street Cottesloe. 2nd., No. 852 -Joyce Wallace, Wittenoom-street, Bunbury.

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Education

Will YOU Help the Orphans?

Notes

Clontarf Orphanage Appeal The Christian Brothers desire to return their sincerest thanks to the Cathedral Women's Branch of the II.A.C.13. Society fur a donation of

towards the Orphanage Appeal. The next general meeting of friends and sympathisers in the forthcoming Appeal will be held at the Peroehial Hall, the Palace, Perth, at S pen. on Wednesday next, May 10, when most important business will be discussed. A special meeting of ladies and gentlemen directly concerned in the management of the plain and fancy dress ball (held at the Town Hall on Thursday evening) evinced the g...ettest enthusiasm. The meeting was very Mr. M. Ryan occulargely attended. pied the chair, and business es put result in a very to tended through promising financial return from the that future hoped is It function. meetings will be as large and more as enthusiasbe and attended, largely tic as that one. The promises of, and the showed received donations actual,

1:10

port they had met with by persons and

firms approached. The Hibernian Hall has been booked for Thursday, 1st. June next, for a so-' vial and dance in aid of the Appeal at which the drawing of the Art Union for the magnificent prize of an English Dinner Service, donated by Messrs. Dynon's. Ltd., will be drawn. This Dinner Service will be on view in Messrs. Brennan's window next week. Tickets for the above dance, and also for the Novelty Performance to be staged by the "Kookaburras" at the Town Hall on May 26, are now available. The result of the Art Union drawing for the sacred pictures donated to the Appeal by Mrs. Shine, Harstreet, is as follows: -1st, No. 199, Mrs. W. S. Hooper, 177 Marmion-street, Cottesloe: 2nd., No. 852. Joyce Wallace, Wittenoom-street, Bunbury.

The devil you know is better than the devil you do not know-is a maxim accepted generally be it sound or not 1 cannot say. Well, I happen to be the villain of the piece, and I want to tell you bow the piece should go. That would be the main clause in my apologia for this art of frightfulness. I want to keep in touch with you allyou all have a part in the piece-but there remains only one villain. . Aunt Bessy has already acquired a Corner, Cu I argued that I bad some claim on a few paragapha. When the curtain raises and the play begins I want you to have the hints and prompts from the man behind the scenes. By the way, that curtain will soon go up. The metropolitan part must be fully played before August ends. It must begin somewhere, so be prepared to be the first to be called on the stage, and then you will not be taken unawares. The piece is not comedy. I hope it will be drama all through. Let us avoid tragedy. But if that is inevitable, I would be determined if I were you that some one else shoulclet the part. It is difficult to get ouoMf it.. if you begin to act it the first year of our tour. The part will always be allotted to you, even before you deserve tt. , No one will be envious. and thus you may be saddled to it per omnia saecula saeculorum.

LEEDERVILLE. The First -Aid Class is now in full swing, and the girls are all very interested. Owing to the wet weather Dr. Guilfoyle was unable to lecture last week, but everythng has been arIf there is ranged for this (Friday). any girl who wishes to learn we would at the class her to see be very pieased It is 'acid in St. John's this week. next Aurray-street, Ambulance Hall, to the Fire Station.

Elocution. Mrs. Logue, the instructress, is very

pleased with her pupils, and she hopes they will continue the interest they have shown from the first. We would also iike a few more members, as there arc still a few vacancies in the class. Social Evening. There will be a big social on Friday evening, and every girl is expected to A come along and bring her friends. number of new items have been arThere the evening. pass help to ranged will also be a guessing competition and the successful candidate will reThere will be a numceive a prize. ber of other things for which small prizes will be offered. If there is any girl who has a monogram suitable for the club's programme, we will be very pleased to have it Dancing Class. The usual dancing class will be held next Monday evening at eight o'clock sharp. The class is for learners and advanced pupils. Lunch Room, The lunch room is getting on very satisfactorily, and the ladies of our auxiliary are very pleased with the numberof girls who are coming along, and we hope they will continue in Below is published their numbers. the names of the ladies who came this

week:-Tuesday, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Stanbury; Wednesday, Mrs. Williams

and Mrs. Marsh: Thursday, Mrs. Nice and Mrs. Coronel; Friday, Mrs. Bogue and Mrs. Darcey. Orchestra. A special meeting of the members of will be held on Friday the orchestra Everyone evening, during the social. instrument is rean play who can quested to be present, because we want our orchestra to play for our dance.

Special Notice. Some new items of interest have been created since our last meeting. Two ladies have kindly offered to take a class of girls for the popular basket work, raffia and another lady has also said she would take a class for short

If hand, English, and arithmetic. there are any girls who wish to join to taught will be they these classes, members only free of charge.

Presentation Ball FIFTH ANNUAL FUNCTION. (Contributed.)

Father Time has added another year to his ripe old age, and the friends of the Sisters of the Presentation Convent, Cottesloe Beach, have again foregathered to discuss the ways and means for a successful prosecution of A majority of prethis year's ball.

vious years' workers was present, whilst several apologies for non-attendance at the initial meeting were receivMany new workers have enrolled eri. for the present campaign, auguring well for the objective which has been There set for this year's realisation. was, however, a noticeable shortage of to hoped it is be and young people, that they will signify their willingness to help by being at the Presbytery. Cottesloe, on next Monday night at S o'clock. In passing, a deep debt of gratitude is to be recorded on the Rev. Father O'Neill's behalf for his kindly and sympathetic action in makirg the Presbytery available for these meetMr. W. 0. Stainthorpe will ings. again preside at all meetings, and Mrs. Walker (Claremont), with Mr. Frank Briggs, will do the incidental duties of joint secretaries, whilst Mr. L E. Evert will attend to the residue of work as assistant secretary. Mr. T. V. Carroll was elected treasurer, and it is anticipate.! he will have a very busy time for the next two months, With a team, enthusiastic and strong, as the above, it can be emphaticelly stated without fear, if experience and enthusiasm are any criterion that the result of the bell is already beyond doubt. The juices of the tickets are as in other years. and the venue is the same. We would ask all readers and their friends to assist the committee this year by a liberal support in cash and kind. Watch this space for current happenings connected with the We 5th. annual Presentation Ball. know of several people who expressed at last deep regret for noteattendance Memyear's very enjoyable ball. bers of the committee, and ell those in. terested. are asked to remember the date of the next meeting as stated above, and accept this as an earnest expression of desire to see one and all at the meeting whet: something of vital interest will be submitted.

Father

NIcMahone M.A.

In this column do not expect much and you will not be disappointed If vuu -want something original, something new, or something that will interest you deeply, then pass this by. If I were asked to explain why this should be inflicted on you, I could not give you a satisfactory answer. The idea was hurled at me by a fellowcleric the other day, and I decided to strike someone in return, so I selected you. Accept this column then as a visitation from a revengeful source, read it, and pass on sympathetically.

earnestness with which the workers had entered into the task and the sup-

A large

ByRev

and representative meeting

was held in the old Council Chambers on last Wednesday night, under the chairmanship of Councillor Burgess, to inaugurate an appeal in aid of the widow and children of the late Constable Woodhouse. The appeal has the warm approbation of everyone in the locality, and promises to be a Tickets for the first great success. entertainment in aid of the appeal were for sale after both Masses last Sunday at St. Mary's, and a supply will be on sale also for next Sundpy. On next Tuesday night, May 9th, a grand euchre party and dance will be held in the North Perth Town Hall. Three good prizes are being given, the Good music first being two guineas.

and dainty and cheering refreshments Mrs. McInerney is will be supplied. the organiser. The organiser hiss been but a short time in North Perth, but her experience of bazaars and church work generally has been an extended Those who are aware of the one. grand work she has done in other parishes of the Archdiocese assure us that nothing will be left undone to make this one of the most successful euchre parties ever held in North Perth. The Children of Mary are about to hold their first entertainment for this season. The venue has been changed In the past the on this occasion. scene of their success was the Leederville Town Hall, but on this occasion they are going to North Perth Town Hall, where they will hold on next Thursday night May 11, a beautiful streamer carnival. The Children of Mary, with their usual teal and good taste, aided by an able and experienced worker in the person of Mrs. Norris, Lave set their minds to making this one of the most successful entertainments held in the history of the So-

Aunt Bessy specialises in letters that make everyone "live happily ever after." I am not so kind-hearted. I want to remind you of the fact that something must be done before you reach that finale. That something is called wrong names by those who consider themselves its victims. I call it Catechetics which being translated means Religious Instruction. You may be inclined to forget that such a thing exists. Your draughts of the other founts of wisdom may be so long and deep that you have no thirst requench. The taps have maining been turned, and some one has got to have a thirst for this also. That is another little idea of mine in presenting you with this medley of "rhamaish" (gentle Australian that word I want to create a means rubbish). Acquire it thirst for Catechetics. first yourself, and then you will easily It is frightfully affect your class. I have already been incontagious. fected, and I want it to spread all over the Archdiocese. including in its victims holy nuns, holy monks, and unholy children (pardon me, children, but that is what the teachers call you, and I have been so unfortunate to have been a teacher once. It is a case of live with wolves and you will That name was a learn to growl. growl I learned and it still persists).

to

dality ACKNOWLEDOMMT.

The Sisters of Mercy, St. Joseph's Orphanage, Subiaco, acknowledge with grateful thanks £18 donation from Mr. T. Hynes, Waterloo. A Client sends Is., in acknowledgement of favours received through the Immaculate Heart of Our Lady, the "Little Flower," St. Anthony awe St. Gerard.

Publications Received We believe there is little need to recommend as a highly valuable publication, the American "Ecclesiastical ReWe have received a copy of view." the March ,1922, number from Wm. P. Linehan Catholic Bookseller, Little Collins-street, Melbourne. The following are portions of the contents of the number referred to:The Papal Succession in the "Prophecy of St. Malachi." Fra Armino. Temporal Power of the Church, The B.A., St. Rev. Michael Brosnan George's, Newfoundland. in Classics The Classics and Christian The History of Education. The Rev. D.D., O.S.A., Francis E. Tourscher, Villanova, Pa. Relativity. The Rev. James 0. Patterson, St. Charles' Seminary, Overbrook, Pa. The Short Sermon. The Right Rev. Monsignor H. T. Henry, Litt. D. Catholic University, Washington, D.C. The Right Who Offers The Mass? Rev. Alexander Macdonald, D D Victoria, Canada. Collecting Money for the Church, The Rev. Joseph P. Halpin, Groton, South Dakota. Catholic Street Preaching in America. Non -Tonsured Acting as -Sub-DeacOn. The Rev. A. J. Schulte, St. Charles' Seminary Overbrook, Pa. Recent Philosophy. The Rev. Charles P. Bruehl, Ph.D., St. Charles' Seminary, Overbr000k, Pa. The annual subscription to the "Ecclesiastical Review" is 20/8 from the above address, LORETO PAST PUPILS' =UNION. A Reunion of Loreto Past Pupils will be held at Loreto Convent, Adelaide Terrace, on Sunday, May 7th at Past Pupils of any Loreto 3.30 p rn. Convent are invited to attend. SITUATION WANTED. Wanted position General Help on References; wages moderate. farm. Apply E. R., Post Office, Fremantle. Mrs. Longs "Dainty Dish" (opposite Criterion Hotel, Hay-street). Grills, Good Tea and Toast, Hot Coffee, Fruit, Confectionery, Cakes, Cocoa. METROPOLITAN PROVINCE ELECTION.

You may be unmindful of your resolutions. I am going to butt in every I am week to remind you of them. only interested, however, in those that interest me-those concerning the green immortal Catechism (I hope the You Micks will pardon this liberty). heard way back in February That an and you examination threatened The threat is corning closer yours. It is a real live exam., too. daily. not a mockery of an inspection. Some fine morning a ring will call you to the front door, and with a Ionic of "It has come at last" you will pretend to be quite cool, usher the villain of the piece Rein, and then the trouble begins, member that the visitation will take a very definite shape-every child in every class in every school in every place --must undergo the ordeal of It willenot be personal examination. The a general show-of-hanls affair. it is fully that to it see thirst exists. slaked. There is no such thing within Some ina school as a stupid class. dividnalp seem to have more brains bebrains all have but than others. cause they all have heads with room not there, are they if and for brains, then what fills the void. But enough Vale! of this.

,

Hardwick

Vote Mn.

-ilaySat1.3 1

(Authorised by J. E. Hardwick, St. George's Terrace, Perth.)

GOODBODY.-Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Peter Goodbody, who departed this life on Aprill 22, 1922, fortified by the rites of the Church, and on whose soul, Sweet Jesus, have merry.-R.I.P.

IN SIDINIORIAIL EA,STON.-Of your charity, pray for fhe repose of the soul of our darling granddaughter, Mary Noreen, who passed away at Bunbury on April 26, 1921.-R.I P. Sadly missed. -Inserted by her fond grandparents, N. and T. Gould. EASTON.-Of your charity, pray for the repose ,of the soul of our dear niece, Mary Noreen, who passed away at Bunbury on April 28 1921.R.I.P. To memory ever dear. -Inserted by her loving aunt and uncle, Daisy and Will Gould. EASTON.-Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of our darling niece, who passed 'away at Bunbury

on April 28, 1921.--R.I.P. Another angel in heaven. -Inserted by her sorrowing auntie and uncle, Rose and Angus McEntee. KENNY.-In loving memory of our darling son. Jack, accidentally drowned, May 2, 1919; aged 41 years. Too dearly loved to he forgotten. -Inserted by his loving father and mother, and sister, Nancy, Sr. Gertrude's, New Norcia. pray for LEITCH.-Of your charity, the repose of the soul of Mary Josdepartwho Leitch, ephine (Mollie), ed this life on May 5 1919, on whose .mercy. have Jesus, Sweet soul, -Inserted by her loving mother and sisters.

PAGE 5.

THE RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922.

Interesting Events in the Catholic World

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MENE MENE TEKEL. I heard the peoples cry aloud 'Shall nut the Lord du right? 0 Master of the Judgments, speak, Lord of the Sword of Light!" I dreamed it was the Lord Himself Stood 'twist the sea and land; lie had nine crowns- upon His head. A balance in this hand: Ile weighed an Empire of the earth

ethic's, all we Awn in Braille characters. All the most important works of the Iiiiinan mind have been copied. M. Robert de la Sizeranne presented this library to the Valentir Hauy Association for the Welfare of the Blind, whose headquarters is in Paris, and whose president is General Balfourier, former commander of the twentieth , orps and illustrious defender of the Douaumont plateau in February, March, 1916. The Valentin Hauy As-

was beset with great clai.ger,, and, on one occasion, a guacd, mistaking Sis-

Fine Tribute to the Bishop of Portsmouth

Catholic Gains in Europc and Asia

For Loyalty to Dr. Mannix

Concordats already arranged and soon to be established between the Holy See and Bavaria and the German Republic, will be the fruits of the progress made by' the Church during 1921, and will add to the number of the Papa: Embassies now more than twice as large as it was in 1911, the year the world war began, writes Rev. Dr. Wilhelm Baron von Capitaine, Cologne Correspondent to the N.CAV.C. News Service. It is difficult to survey the present situation of the Church in the world, for everything is in a -tate of flux, but a review of the history of the last twelve months gives abundant cause for the prediction at the beginning of a new year and a new Pontificate that many additional gains will be credited to Catholicism everywhere. For one thing. there is visible among the -schismatic Slays an inclination towards Rome, and this is not in the Balkans, nor in Serbia, but in Russia, especially in the southern districts. Anatolia has separated from the Orthodox Church, and there are signs that Athens will shortly do the smartie. Prince Rascolniki, head of the "Old Believers," has been converted to the Catholic Church, and he !ma hopes to bring ebout the union of the thirty million members of the sect. In Japan, at the University and in the colleges there have beet otganiseu societies and clubs for the study of the Catholic doctrines. There is seal for the Catholic missions everywhere, but reespecially in Spain. Germany hashalf ca vered control over more than Japan. her missions abroad-in China, the Phillipines, South Africa, South America, Kaiser Wiihelmsland, and Since the war New Pommerania. more than 300 German- missionaries to these missions gone have sisters nd and three-fourths of the German mis1914 rernained in in work at sionaries their respective fields. Within the Catholic body itself there are evidences of larger growth and fervor. In Italy, the Catholics have esat tablished a Catholic University are The Catholics in Holland Milan. about to do the name. Even before the war the Catholics of German Aus-a for tria had begun to collect atfunds Salrburg. great Catholic University held were congresses More Catholic

ter Joseph and her companions for DR. O'REILLY, C.M., CONVEYS Confederates, raised his gun to pre. Ile SisPRESENTATION, realised his error just in time. and behind, in born was ter Joseph A remarkable tribute was paid re.entspent the greater part of her religious Rev. D. Cotter, Bishop of to Most ly She life in the Philaciciphie diocese. Portsmouth, who, at Jermyn Court was virtually the founder sf St. Vinwas presented with an London, Hotel, cent's Maternity Hospital. Recently address and draft for 3t.t0 guineas from the alumnae of the Home at Drexel Archdiocese of Malthe of clergy the in the 1E11 erected a marble altar has distributed the library gourne. Agaiiwt a Brain of sand. chapel of the home as a testimonial sociation every diorepresenting priests Irish among SO centres in different parts of Bishop of their regercl for Sister Joseph. And I saw martyred races there. France. It lends books to the small- cese in England attended. Bishop of the with dream. in my together blind the Cotter, Close-watching Family His- est villages, thus brineing to Remarkable With Priest Southwark, Most Rev. Dr. Amigo, were While heavily and heavily the light of the mind. tory. the two outstanding prelates who The sand weighed down the beam. Rev. Eli Washington John Linde of Slovak Governnient Bans Feast gave evidence of their sympathy when smith, oldest priest in the Cleaveland I heard the peoples cry aloud, B.V.M. Archbishop Mannix was denied by the of age the at right? do week, Lord last the died not diocese. "Shall British Government the right of visitAccording to a decree of the Czecho. speak, The Rt. 'Rev. Joseph Sch- Slovak 94 years. 0 Master of the Judgiaent, iniphis native Ireland in August, 1920. Janin ,published Government Solemn the Light!" at of officiated Sword D.D., the rembs, of Lord of this year, it is forbidden to Dr. Amigo, who was unable to be --Ella Young. Mass of Requiem, mot delivered the uary Slovakia in lessons the school present, wrote: "I am delighted that eulogy. Father Lindesmith was burl- interrupt festivals certain on worship attend to are honouring this true friend of you erected had ed in a tomb which he Wonderful Old Man. The festivals of the Blessed Virgin. Archbishop Mannix." Amongst other in his native tcwn. On are the for this prohibition Dan O'Leary, world's champion in a cemetery out of apology was one from Rev. singled letters milithe monument is inscribed of the Annuaciation. and the walker, has enlisted as an advocate of the Philip Fletcher, head of the Guildwas history of his tamily-he rind Purification, the Under Conception who, said Mgr. O'Grady, the Catholic press, and is now acting as tary immaculate Ransome, having blood relatives forty-seven "Irish the funeral of the uncle' in came representative part Slovakia take when to travelling old Empire, not afraid served in American wars. Father law, on these festivals World" of New York. O'Leary won procession of the late Terence Machad been a chaplain in the the Hungarian "Though an Englishman," the world's walking championship in Lindesmith the school children attended Mass in Swiney. the Indian during Army States United miles 117 you Ileawalked hours. The sehool during churches 1878 in London. the wrote Father Fletcher, "I think Irish he years fourteen past wars. For the the from comes which I sincerely love the Decree, the first day of the great international aew that know Maternity Ann's St. at chaplain was had is and heart week, contest, which lasted a Ministry of Education in Prague, people, and that my very he Hospital and Want Asylum, andthat covoutwalked all his oppenents and sweeps away this old ruling, and for true to their cause." to see day each point a it made the of end be the not may ered 5401 miles at raised over the the future school lessons Dr. Fogarty's Name. O'Leary is verging on 80 the American flag was period. interrupted to allow the children to be he hospital. at Divine worship. There was also a letter from Most years of age. Over 40 years ago present Rev. Dr. Fogarty, whose name was revisited New South Wales, and he was Returning to the Old Sod. None of That, Brethren! Canon Murnane, then in middle life. ceived with cheers. The expectation in Ireland that Faith and Charity, says the "Catho- who presided, gave the toast of "The wealthy gcveroment native a snider by the nowadays have honoured Oldest Priest Alumnus. lic Herald of India," Pope," which was Catholic Americans would return to in certain places clergy singing "0 Roma Felix" ana Rev. John %V. McMahon, pastor of and devote their experi- grown se decadent country that for by the Mass., sung even the money necessary the "Song for the Pope," St. Mary's Church, Charlestown, ence, money and brains to its develop- that can- Rev. W. Hastings, C.M. has just building churches and cathedrals It and the oldest living alumnus of the ment is being realised. of means be gathered except by American College of Roue, observed The presentation was conveyed by been announced that two brothers liv- not People being what they arc. Very Rev. Dr. O'Reilly, C.M., of the interests in raffles his 75th. birthday in Boston, on Febwas ing and having extensive assume it is all right, and we Australian Mission, who said a change us J. let J. and ruary 14 last. Father McMahon Hill P. Daly Messrs York, New criticising the prac- had taken place since Dr. Mannix was born within the shadow of Bunker in Daly, have purchased estates in Coun- shall refrain from ane canriiiion. then wher He graduated fifth bought monument, when his Grace was supty Galway. Mr. P. Daly athas "KnockColrefflemoney is in 'London, with Cross built Holy the Church from honours special to be in league with treason, the estate of Major Hall inat*t*rated, no posed consecrated and lege in 1867, and after studying at brack.' and Mr. J. J. Daly has bought be an airier and abettor to supposed speech of the follawing description be Rome was ordained in an. of murderers, when people who should "Belville," the Galway ilemesne of Mrs. melt-- "1"h s edifiro, rev lie.,r h -c, of Amaction not, the moral courage Thus had but have, Carey-Parnard. consecrated, Bishop Urges Loyalty to the Church. ericans is very much appreciated in ren, which has just been by to stand by his side, but left him the faith been erected to God alone. In the course of h..s Lenten Pastoral, and it is hoped that numerous has Ireland, Its bold and upright them people. "When you think of the change that which re a call to his people to observe others will follow the example of the cf pillars, its graceful arches, its' mighty since then." said Dr. the precepts and obligations of the sea- brothers Daly and give a further imelegant towers, has taken"Iplace previous year. its cupola, and dome which Birmingham of revival think it is all the more to in 1921 than in' any O'Reilly, son, the Archbishop petus to the industrial much the expression of a These assembled in practically every of Portsmouth Bishop the of aspirations have in- are not so art, credit national the verges a keen and living interest in the Irish and in Mexico and as your prayer and manEurope, the in perishable work and country her ccurage in and the that he had Church's welfare your unbounded faith immortalised Archbishop." Church, spired. Argentina. Even in India there was amongst men-loyalty to the affection Church is hood to stand by the This of Catholicsstone. Divorce leathering in to O'Reilcast great Dr. a and added held Contriublion by but States' Mannix, United Archbishop not of the lips only, your declaration of faith, whore echoes the Marian congress, which wasand at-a ly, was unchanged and unchangeable. A preliminary report of the Cenand service. His Grace writes:of "We is your prayit bishops ages, the was it twenty-four down roll by our will compromise tended a bonds year ten the in been there had sus Bureau shows that must burst the narrow Mannix, Papal Legate. At a single meeting of written for suttee ling gererations If the number of divorced persons er not on the part of Archbishop selfishness and take a living interest Yet period to read, to stimulate them, sanctify Catholic youth in Duesseldorf. Gerto the total population of on the part of the English Govbut relation in in the wide work of the Church. . . ." God. to nearer them bring so cold and many, above 30,000 young Catholic,. States increased from S them, of that. This style was all right ernment. United there are many whc seem they the None do not per cent in 1910 to 9 per cent in 1920. were present indifferent to it all that money Proud of Dr. Manzi:. 1, hen churches were built with of it such The actual number of divorced men in The hierarchy of the church has been even read the simple recordgood built by means replying, dechurch Cotter, A Dr. and freely. given Rev. Cahoof afost any number in The extended to Finnland. Georgia 1920 was 231,284. this as may be found taken had he inaugurated be action must any in raffle and a that of clared Berlin is to have a This is not well; other States. divorced women was larger by 40,000. iic newspaper. of Archmy dear Brethren, reception edifice, have the not --"This to way: could pressed regard thaf account in Father into honour an E:oly take Bishop, is Nor do these figures therefore our late merely the figwhich has lust been consescrated. under the former Catholic bishop Mannix, he was priests for a wide diffusion of the household +he men and women who remarried the modin Eng- ,come to the city the emperor would an excellent example of how into urehead of the Irish monarchy, though divorced. If the home is Every Catholic being good rfter press. demonstratcheated h:m, be can through Dr. KaufChristian ern regularly land, who, be considered the social unit of orwere should take in regularly, andWe for the have welcomed one, and works. Three million people return should to ed their love and affection th,.n a depitty_in_tbrkijamitag, society the marital statistics read, a Catholic newspaper. ganised in each rupee a Melbourne. the give to of esta asked reason to Archbishop worked sedulously urge this upon you for another Bishop, afford food for serious. reflection cononly one got the of capital as a Catholic See. "The expression of the admiration The illustrious martyr his day, with also. cerning the future of America. church this is," built we Mannix and piano, in the clergy for Archbishop to get a St. Cvprian, complained,ventilated The district of Schleswig-Holstein, by The Church in Japan, through me an the balance. You all hoped the magnifi- said his Lordship, "only how 'many things are heretofore under the jurisdiction ofbeen are cottage piano, and here is a be lies against of our opinion that we naschools for young met] expression Catholic your Two Apostolic for Germany, has the voices of many, and Vicar blessed instead: or our church devil's cause cent the Tokyo, our of from in Apostolic flourishing ashamed Prefecture uttered are the my not to and women God's priests Make the most of it. not are proud transferred everywhere. In Saxony the 13ishoee tion, and that above al; we is the greatest of Japaneee cities. One Lebetude. mouth, and tossed alx.ut of Denmark dear Brethren. If this ofedifice antidotes against is under the Brothers of Mary, who faith, of Archbishop Mannix." . One of the best your of Meissen has been erected, and monument the exactly calumnies other situ- ric teach one thousand students, the with it is at any rate the monument of Catholics of Germany are rejoicregard to the present Irish with the poison of anti-Catholic In the in stone ation, th" decision must rest is in care of the Jesuit Fathers, at the restoration of a See which is a good Catholic newspaper." and your resignation, a lesson "It is not for ing reveral hundred in attenda ice: was bet in 1581 in the religious peace Irishmen themselves. outside you cannot get what you when conIreone that of women, young are Sydney's Co.Adjutc.r Archbishop. for "who what schools like two Augsburg. us," he said, like, the next best thing is to not in the of Referring to the appointment of the ducted by the Madames of the Sacred land, to decide. We are who you get. Amen." are on known in Very Rev. Canon Michael Sheehan, Heart, whose work is well of the fight; those DANCING AND DEPORTMENT. thick to of best is Sisters Co-adjutor the the other by D.D., D.Ph., MA., as the spot and who know what Miss Marcia Seott, the America, lists The New Irish Stamp. -General must the condiArchbishop Kelly, of Sydney, St. Maur. both having on their for Ireland and who know Eastern of the The Irish Postmaster Having just returned from theDancesof prominent Japanese dethem to decide and, for daughters is "Irish Catholic" says he is one the tremendous the tions-it by well and most families. is for us States with all the Latest These schools are self-sup- have done nest known, most erudite, Irish stamps, having given a decision, itback provisional Grecian also the for them Fancy, Church, mand and Irish the to Ballroom Sealapopular priests in Irishmen in England IIe porting. surcharged in black, "Rialtas Work-Las resarned Tu8ton and is still in the prime of life. just (Provisional Govup." King's p.m., hEireann" na Friday, Loyola. dach Class, of Waterford of Sons Adult Glorious first day was born in the City opernment of Ireland), on the Hall, corner Hay and King-street, He received his early J. SPIGL. HAY-ST.. The Society of Jesus comprises 52 years ago. bought comPerth. persons Theatre, Many Waterworld. issue. of Majesty's the College, His posite -ST. and of education at St. John's and untiring 17,540 members throughout number a WELLINGTON quite in Appointment. and plete sets, Private Ikssons by (Opp. Foye), ford, and proved a keen the National Of this number 8.386 are priests, 4,957 The cases purchasers sent through their Newsagent, "ABBOTSFORD," scholar, He passed into an imann- scholastics, and 3,997 Brothers. Tobacconist, Hairdresser, bran- letters bearing 5s, and 10s, stamps, inMusical large PERTH. with six Jewellery, into Maynocth of divided Goods, is to Fancy College order 118 ABERDEEN -STREET no ordin- order stead of the ordinary 2d., ofin the Cutlery, Ste. with five provinces Italian Instruments, the date, ches, mon mental equipment and A4787. impress Tel. P.O. there he and 1,462 members: the German, which obtain the Goods Required. Any for Write or Application. lanon Call ary store of knowledge, andacademical Prospectus the stamping of which, in official A Saving Assured. also the Fathers in Belgium, had a most distinguished of Div- Includes Poland, and the territory guage. 'obliterates," that is, it precludes used career, receiving tt..e Doctorate Holland, also sojourn- which formerly constituted the Austrothe possibility of the stamp being Barrack and Murray Streets, Polk. inity in due course. He and provin- again for the carriage of a missive or ed at the University of Oxford,at the Hungarian Empire, with eight "The Famous "Enfiles Owasir." mail. by French, parcel the finishing and 4,428 members; went on to Griefswald, where he at- ces and 2,808 memprovinces four great University of Bonn,Philosophy. with Pope as Scholar. In provinces THE PLACA TO GO FOR tained his Doctorate in year, he was bers: the Spanish with seven is English, with The new Palaeographical Society 1895, in his twenty-fifth and 4,261 members: tne SILK and FASHION society in HATS, learned been first PANAMA had members, the life VESTS, 1,653 His probably amid FANCY ordained priest. three provinces among study, ann SOX., TIES, BTO. American, with four England to count the new Pope SHIRTS, North the characterised by unceasing and electhimits members. His Holiness was in an especial degree he dedicated rovinces and 2,928 ago, WEARING APPAREL . members. to Irish ed one of the council some time EVERYTHING IN GENTLEMEN'S SUPERVISED, self with conspicuous success reCarmelites. was he Joint days COUNTRY ORDERS PERSONALLY early Daughter when, as Monsignor Ratti, he was his Rabbi's learning. From Euroforemost lanthe of the ancient Netter, the daughter cognised as one Blanche. Mlle. ardently devoted to of which he be- of the grand Rabbi of Metz, has enter- pean authorities on Greek and Latin guage of the Gael, DON'T FORGET THE speakAt his first reception conver- palaeography. a Carmelite Convent. Her the came one of the most proficient ADDRESS war, he used ten different languages. language, lit- ec: of the Of ers and writers. sion was one of the results his of prayers PRIM. the of erature, history, and aatiquities and occurred in spiteRabbi, 41ORNER BASILIAZ and MIIRILAY42111222, is have who -day to of the scholars of few as Candidate. Priest native land and protests Indeed, daughter, of ratea more profound knowledge.him in the wearing mourning for hisfor the "deAt the request of a number BA., of his range of learning places nd prays every morning Father William Smith, He When Metz was recap- payers, Sunone." Southwick, very highest sphere of scholarship. parted Church, St. Hilda's MayNetter Mile. at Classics of Germans, Chair the himself to offer filled the tured from in con- derland, has consented Southwick Diviengaged in charitable work nooth with acknowledged ofdistinction and for the vacancy in the brilliant was with the French anArmy, County Council. from 1910, and hundreds all parts nection Durham the on of Casion aged students, now priests in his classes. became acquainted with she held long the world, passed through a Commis- tholic nun, with whomshe reached the In 1906 he was appointed conversations. When to leaee her parto sioner of Intermediate Education age of 21, she decideddevote herself to valuable which Board he was a mostVic&Presients and 'come, and became He Carmelite Sisters. acquisition. His prin- the life of the 1919. dent of Maynooth in has Light for the Blind. years recent in work literary cipal on beHe is An admirable secrk of cha-ity been in the Irish language. well-known been comgreatly interested in the half of the blind has just such volumes done 60,00i has of A library aletecl. college at Ring, which the Gaelic tonin France for has just been assembled important service for are avho are deHis Graces Irish studies and unfortunate ones Books gue. those written suggestive, among the most useful, His prived of their sight. are Grace is a Braille characters and inspiring of to-day. disposition, and in the' ingenious compose, to retiring expensive most and of man difficuit only were learning there ago extensive while his great and admirati...,n and reuntil a short timethe whole of France the I es gained him 500 volumes in who is geniality and Robert de la Sizeranne, spect of all scholars, hishave M won the who has devoted personality attractive blind himself, and his brothers, has he blind whom with hearts of everyone his life to helping add to the number to teen brought in contact. had long desiredappealed to cnpvists of of books.. He women and Heroic Nun Dead. will, village priests, and teachgood were life officers, religious of years retired girls, Sixty-four young the co-nperation of 5.060a recently brought to an end with ers. Through the he has managed to ofassemble death of Sister Mary Joseph. superior persons history. emeritas of Ss Vincent's Home. Drexel library of 60.000 e,volumes pl losophy and scien Philadelphia. Her acquaintar,ces literature. famous embraced many of the most inchurchmen of the last half -century. cluding Bishop Neumann, and Bishop ArchRyan, Wood, Archbishop AGENT. During the. An, bishop Prendergast. LAND ESTATE AND COMMISSION erican Civil War she helped to nurse 44, AND 43 NO. ROOMS bare the sick and wounded wildiere. A.M.P. BUILDINGS. frock (Second Floor), rushed by night, on one occasion. of Get'Phone, A5217. Emmitsburg to the battlefield taking in aided she where tysburg, journey care of the wounded. The -

1.;

J. J., SNIGG

J. J. SNIGG

Ainslie's Royal Edinburgh WHISKY

P.

AS PURE AS

IT IS CLEAR

31:11.

Cluns

"Has Risen to the Top"

THE REINYRD, SATURDAY, MAY

0, 1922.

PAGE 6.

those changes in rational and fsiendly agreement. oration, Mr. McMahon will remain They had got all in substance that closely identified with the g( vernment 'heir ancestors struggled for, anti he of the organisation as a member of the asked the Irish people to stand to State council. them in putting the Treaty through, which, he believed, would give those Sad circumstances attended the things to this generation, and the death at a private hospital in Shepchildren of this generation would- see been induced to be less insistent son At the Pro-Treaty demonstration in had of parton, of David Ambrose Murray, been have would the realisation of what, after all, every times it certain at at Kialla. Griffith of Arthur Mr. Murray, recently, Dublin of Mrs. Thomas Irish leader struggled for-not for this to both speakers and audionce won the sympathy of the vast as- advantage atEarly in March last he volunteered some and or that form of Government-but ;or this matter, But ence. an transwas he blood that his of declaring by quantity a emblage, to have tention to marshalling the crowds. so the reality of Ireland for the Irish. changes in clerical appointwho afterSeveral of the Treaty of Daniel, signatory brother the his on to unrepentant fused farewell avoided. of be Bathmay that useless crushes In his final words ments have taken place in the include wards died from injuries sustained by Peace between Ireland and Great BriMICHAEL COLLINS' ROUSING QUEENSLAND. These occasion of the grand presentation urst diocese recently. will probably be given a little attenTHUSLASM. falling off a cart on to the broken tain. future demonstrasuch At the annual meeting of the Mater made to him in Brisbane, Archbishop Rey. Father O'Donany tion at the acof his transfer entered descriptive the a which is hoe, to a following The at handle of Hospital, held recently, his Excellency Duhig said he had never refused tion. "Mr. de Valera's campaign is wokwho was aged nell, of Gulgong, to be Adm.Very Murray, proceedings. the David had of who body. tricount flock great cama his of paid Pro -Treaty Sir Matthew Nathan This opening of the insee the humblest time of en of as a campaign against the Treaty. Orange; the appointment of the he Although the morning had been 18 years. was advised at the way a great bute to the Sisters of Mercy for the come to him for assistance and is statIt is not that really," observed Mr. it Rev. Father Cooney, Adm., of Bathfine interval in the paign was, then, in every present blood, a his of wet, emptytransfusion the termittently away connecgave in go them Rev. that noble work done by had never let them urst, to P.P. of Gulgong; the been ed, not to undertake any work for early afternoon, when the sky clearer success. The vast crowds strongly in- Collins. Continuing, he declared "I do not handed if they had sought aid. The of being has who evidence tion with the Hospital. BA., inevery gave this the Irish people had already ratified -like, follow Father Norton. not spring did shone but sun time, the which some to and £2,363, bedifficult put is been it over it was reprehas as think," he said, "that spired with the case generous gift of Blood the Treaty through their elected Dioceson School Inspector, of a beautiful afternoon for the struction sufficiently strictly. them by the various speakers, and account for the efficiency of the insti- had been made to him that night, he appointed Adm. at Bathurst. of hopeopen-air sentatives, and that the people of Iredemonstration in support fore poisoning set in, and was the cause big I passed through the dispersing land would stand by that ratificatior tution and of its working. It is an could only accept on one conditionas be, to not was it But Treaty. death. of the comof plenty I heard while throng, instance of the great results that can that they let him put it into the funds for Michael hour SS. Nothing would disconcert Mr. de ValOn Easter Tuesday, at for before half -past three-the His passage to his be obtained, and that perforce must of the Archdiocese. sky ment. I caught not one word of ad- era and his followers more than the would and John's Cathedral, Bathurst, was said on high authority dur- the opening of the meeting-the "It criticism. he obtained, where there is absolute tha verse Rome was paid, and Providencereturn. then to wrecking of the Treaty, than the loss and elevated Lordship the Bishop became clouded over again, The Sisters of provide the means for his ing the war period that never again singleness of purpose. rain Rev. Kilof what has been secured by the ARTHUR GRITFITH SPEAKS. dignity of the priesthood, the Australia or any self-respecting and onwards during the evening would I am in the Holy City," conMercy attached to this institution live "While FrancisTreaty. the of 0.F.M.. Germany. unhis with Corrigan, of trade intervals. lian auditors his a'e remember world at told thiries will the of fell Having "I part as worldly far Grace. as for it, and, cluded his On the "It is a campaign," went on Mr. Rydal. to Personages. Neither the you, and all my flock, and will pray can Monastery at Corrigan I had the courage, or the audacity,and repentance respecting the Treaty sign- Collins, "against the Free State, and Popular concerned, for it alone. been had Father that: day, nonsense, rank was remarked previos Queensopenmany that for Griffith to that the given and Mr. say are before ing, them, wish long power nor the for you and still more against those who stand for Nevertheless, Father Corrigan that Australia's best policy would be of ordained deacon. "For the first time in the history all space near of us to live so entirely as they do land." the Free State., And if there was an with Ger- ing of the proceedings been Roscommon, Ireland, and had from possible as Treaty a hails soon Dame as to others, countries good trade two to Place, of the doing Foster end to the Free State, what then? The for the purpose Mass by the platform in was assisted at his OrdinationO.F.M., to and Austria, especially in those old Irish which recognised the naIt many the of concluded front in had been brought back. of WALES. but it is within the power of toall do and SOUTH pro Street, NEW put it Treaty the Rev. Father Moriarty, Very rev. things which Australia was not as tionhood of Ireland, and which and forming College has brought and is bringing such freeconcentrate our energies and all our Parliament House, by diMonsignor Brophy, parish priest of St. Francis', Paddington. to clueing. For that I was denounced an dense crowd, to themselves to control a now transference the up in Ireland to taken dom what cometh to our hand with should Dubbo, was his (Commissary to Street, in a touching address Father F. S. McNamara speakers rect their own fortunes." a short-sighted economist, andis not us of all Governmental powers, but might. I believe that our work After parishioners which waited eagerly for the by recently announced his in- Provincial of the Franciscans assisted perof the Empire. The war first time in centuries her Britpopular the the enemy For of each departure the as all in above And be the main object of our liver of is arrive. land the to ordination. world to tention to make a trip the Bishop at the he was long over, but most of the the Treaty Ireland had restored to ish armed forces, that it has become all our work is what we do Cot otliers, Prac- sonage arrived in the scene, in his 1.irth after having laboured amongalready trading with Germany. her legislature, and was absolutely and simple and easy, and courand when e seek pleasure. except greeted with tremendous cheers. is Austraof I3ingara, own fortunes. safe, for over twenty years. He was exception her them Callender, only st of work, J. K. the our control Father from tically in is derived day placed it as the far ageous to stand now for what was that so It was, perhaps, as wellthat having them well provided for spiri- has been appointed by the Bishop of We too We are like the little boy who lia. he was a boy he was taught that When a in July, because the Britgave surrendered we are a-ting for ourselves. for all Pathers cold, late whence and to assistants, the wet was was tually by his two Armidale to fill the place of Father stood on the burning deck the aim of Irish Nationalism ish armed forces were still here. often allow ourselves to be dist.-,cted be up proof, if a proof were needed, that this Kelly and Cusack. Father Kelly will a recreaFather Mullins, of Tamworth. of the but he had fled. We should British forces but of Ireland, the get meeta but by ranking pleasure not asbusiness during be not strong enough to reagathering, parish were should "We the I holiday of no Ireland, was of be administrator and doing in Australia. the Parliament of Collender has been in charge years. tion, but with work as the a bad ing of the people keen to hear the to restore the full Republican ideal. In adBingara parish for the past 15 under a very foolish economisttoand to make the Irish people sov- lise and That tends to inefficiency, and his six months' absence. representatives life. to by is a strong minority in on there pander spoken dition, curate, Treaty Yemeni.. He was at Tamworth as Australian if, in order in their own domain. stands in the way of high actin 18 our country up in the north-east that who had their complete trust and con- ereign At the last meeting of the Tam the Very Rev. Dean O'Neill about any kind of rancour or vindictiveness, inevitable a was Ireland. This institution, and others conderted our national views, reference share pass yet the to to Comparison not committee Prosperous does A stranger fidence. represent- worth carnival years ago, and is no I advised the Australians by the various communities and with the meeting held in O'Connell but has to be reckoned with. In view sucwas made to the death of the Rev. They believed in building up a prosmarket that offered us advantages. people there. in that when, up that we brought a ed in the State, which owe their their stated claim be I Republicans, things was building It may I the these were of by Mullins. one. they Street Father a dearer perous Ireland; cess to men end women devoting to go into am not poor glorious weather, it seemed that most an Ireland that would not again subback the fullest measure of freedom o his loss was a very severe one to many Arrangements are being made of poor Australian. but Ithat and A look of ind to lives to helping their fellow creatures, substance out Tamworth. solid turned in anyhow."encroachment jubilee had tainable-the and silver Dublin movements to public t1F celebrate the episcopal mit to oppression enough to recommend should be a stimulus to all toof concenCatholics at of the Free pendence. listen. But on that occasion most of vote of condolenze with the Right Rev. Dr. Patrick V. Dwyer, of- Archbishop Mannix, speaking upon its rights. Under belonging while carried, sightseersRepublic to heighten our purposes and was the frankly dropping district Australian were and "After first the present function those good wiil of Tamworth Maitland, who was State every vital trate our efforts., By so doing Catho- Mansfield. the control of the British were still here, our opponand all present standing. was it not the first day when the Irish born priest to be consecrated a Albury the nation passed under been from now it evidence?the for come to our land and our people, in to since bravely much at shout was ents born tendered had was way uniform lic Bishop. He the people. They At the civic reception unrewe shall be showing in the best to get the safe foothold provided far them by At a meeting of the Syrian Maronite when they were certainly very sixty-four years ago. and was educattime of his boyhood struggling him at Mansfield, Archbishop toMannix held mean a le eloquence It that we love God and serve theof King. Australia, the of a Treaty. to Rome. national the as of of and Association way listeners means the Dublin, pay- Progress sponsive in Bathurst. any little thing in said: "I have been pointed I am glad of this opportunity Redfern, recent- ed a man from the Republican platforms. develop the coun- campaign. the Sisters of at St. Maroon's Hall, After being ordained in 1882. he took education, powers to trade, sectarian of the first water-as a elected ing a sincere tribute to and to raise Interest. No Betrayal. On. hos ly, the following officers were Mr. A. part in diocesan work, being whose bigotry and sectarianism are Real prominenttry, to increase their Mercy, ancf to those who inthen President, year: and then much above proof. I have had to coming in twenty-five schools the and of for great I claim examiner most inclustrieg, the made perform of their to One "Have we betrayed you? Mr. Eli yesterday. so pital help them Not He very do vice-president have I College. to but able thing, Kayrooz; Diocesan been serv'ce of I. president of the gathering was years this, had got in the Treaty the listen to this kind purpose of ministering to the -Bishop to treasrer, Mr. H. Hage; secwithout legis- that we have a reply to notable features of the Coadjutor give were to ignor Sherwin: and they the freedom consecrated because of and was condescended enthusiasm little, guarantee poor, never and the strongest interest of the sick, 1897, and retary, Mr. Moses J. Hanna; assistant got on say what they know to be the real Bishop Murray on June 6, 1009. part in it. lative power. commitsecurity that we could have greatest ant." There people whoThe answer to the charge, shown by those who tookthe now. . power See in the secretary. Mr. D. T. Maroon; to legislative got busithe had succeeded big he got They have of untrue. We Cahill not Windows and balconies vicinity were Bishops control over paper. of real practical freedom in tee, Mr. Habib Yazbeck, Mr. Broas I am concerned, is given who are now five Australiar-born They had got absolute had amount by a so far The students of the Christian ness premises in the Call Lahood, Mr. Dan absolute In non-Catholics they in the Catholi.: hierarchy, and, a fare- !slacked. Mr. b' me, but by the hand the evacuation of their troopsto have Mahboud, Mr. with spectators, who gave the their own money; artery of their trade --Salim crowded appointed thers' College, Ipswich, gave Mr. friendship one of lyast Kayrooz, the the me upper 'Leo to overevery coincidence, The Father extend control to Rochana attention. their place we have the right close Assad entertainment Mr. Waggawell religious speakers Aboud, Wagga a cf Scunda From Dwyer. W. go. J. I main for Dr. commerce. College departure wherever and troops. AbDwyer windows of Trinity Hayes, on the eve of his directed our own knows well that she can owe me Mr. Tooma Kayrooz Mr. Joseph is a younger brother of Bishop Much criticism had been criticism point of view, non-Catholics Regent House-were "Britain, not building-the Kilcoy, his new parish. dullah, Mr. Amin Fahey. and that of Maitland. nothing, and they would certainly and no unseemly inci- against the Treaty, keep world opinion without conceding too, welin thronged, ignorant. was join to it way where a their unless of when the out false was at except go of died day, Republic. a meeting the Holmes final of a marked the who dent Mrs. Margaret At the -close of believed said to be VICTORIA. comes to me if they did notto approve Men were talking now-men at the resi"She believes now, as she afford render to number of young women, advanced age of 92 years, to the St. Patrick's Day .Celebrations I am trying tore few years ago were serving England-. the to service mBan, nut na Holmes, the R. gone Mr. has July last, that she cannot Peter Cumann in April, Mr. of sympathy I with son, 3rd. her Much himself Wherever identified and dence of in Committee on the colleagues Australia. acquiesce his of platwill the she whole had of accusing But P.P.(Yarrathe one and it. from concede The deceased are tricolour a recently. Rev. Father T. 7.aglish. who people. down Dubbo, Irish units, P. Campbell, president of the Ipswich the to the to of iiparation go there are non-Z.latholics the been a resident of the Dubbo district the death of his father, Mr. my forms, and were fortunate enough of of being untrue to the the ultimate them, untrue themselves which Hibernian Society, on behalf ofByrne been have evolution, at proclaim by to would away grandof glad consequences They passed amongst The number James English, who was will- we 47 years. be saved from possible members. present. Monsignor who her and not endanger is Irish people if when England token for Solohead, Tipperary, on March is311.a friends." its legis- will not expose children and great-grandchildren their act by Republican police, with a wallet of notes as a small bon considerably ing to hand Ireland back allIreland as her. Do not believe those who tell the flag. over 100. Mrs. Stephen Lanigan (Coburg, replaced also the of their esteem, and wished Ern recognise to under the Free State here, the lative rights, SOUTH AUSTRALIA. dsughter of the deceased gentleman Ireland her you that voyage to Rome and the Old Land. still Bands discoursed music before on a distinct nation. to allow her troops. Kingswood British Government willhasbe any of The Irish National Association,comR.I.P. and at intervals, parishioners meeting, The power the . of evacuate time to own army, and the British King of vicinity of the 17th. of last month, fittingly not give the that you. Church, like other parishioners of the but not in the immediate Indeed, The Very Rev. Dean Horan, sol1916 at or thit you owe any super.vience orif they said no, and did over the memorated the Easter Week of -Mr. E. J. Hogan, M.L.A., the new preof saying will churches in Glen Osmond parish, the place of assembly. Gympie, was present at the very an Irish sident people an opportunity by of the preto him, that your soldiers Hall section and Town such reVictorian gathering Sydney the the wheof the. required farewell or a that audience ganised and have speakers emn ceremony accompanying Bishop Concert, the proceeds of which will would of the British Crown. they the whether soldiers held Rector, the Party, be Labour Very Rev. in the in the open of to had Australian be what. on misrecould sentation as back fall deliberate quietness moval of the remains Dunne and ther they would from go to the Irish Distress Fnd. A large of vice-president for the past futile It is an infamous Bernard, C.P., prior to his decentre of the city. so under the O'Quinn and Archbishop and positionmonths. the circumstances, would be a presentation. It is net The function In accordance with Father honoured audience thronged the great hall, in fact. parture for Europe. their resting place to an Effective. unThe Rev. Dr. twelve And it will not be soand elected School was he enthusiastic. Treaty. Cathemost custom, Kingswood was the the usual in to the the place took place in the extensions Peace and Amity. The bargain has been struck.You may and other members of the exMr. H. E. Foster, who was Ignatius, C.P., preThe speeches were followedon with Father opposed. Church. Very Rev. Dean Horan is a Tuomey were dral. indelivered. the that memDuring conwere putting goods are being oldest perhaps been the and they present. is has said treasurer, enthusiasm, been 13ernard ecutive had great re-elected It prelate. Father been former nephew of the address ber of the central executive. Messrs. sided. with the parish over 20 years. Griffith and think a better bargain could have terval a stirring and eloquent account it was that Mr. capital a boundary to the march of a nation. nected form. to made. but can we not stand together, Congrewas delivered by Father M. D. For-' Mr. Collins were in such J. McNeill and M. Duffy were elected They were not putting a boundary and make On behalf of the Kingswood A sad accident occurred at Herbert's race ringing the Irish McNa'3y the IL. speaker F. "While Mr. O'Loughlin each nation. Rockand V of the accept delivery of the goods, M.S.C. rest, In the case vice-presidents, the march of gation, the Hon. J. to the Rector, Creek, about 70 miles from Forrest, "Easter secretary followed each armed con- use of the unquestionable value they the pause Father and appointed said a as .,was concluded Kelly lives," arose M.L.0 they Ethel cheers mara, presentation Treaty Miss a when made hampton, and contain? spoke to Sta.Week, 1916, will be commemorated. under the new State organising scheme with the sincere wish that his visitand telling point, and Mr. Collinsplatform, flict between Ireland and England, us so that her brother, Vincent of Sanksia one, "Will our opponents helpbe done?' Five members The anniversary of that heroic maniadopted at the conference. with free gesticulation. His agreed to dwell beside her in peace and Europe would be a pleasant tion, were drowned. ever Irewill of was Bank patriotism the Irish mission of of his Glenprairie something effectis* may "We have a peristyle festation when the would, under amity. he that of the family were riding to the did of Collins. next the his land, facing the statue of Moore, cross Her- be celebrated by the children Mary Larkin, of Cootni-crescent, No man could answer for as that concluded Mr. is being jusaccomplished, return to continue Station. In attempting torocks, died who his re- not prove the best place for throwing while Gael, who have enshrined within their spinster, definite programme which Malvern, generation. What they said good work amongst them. Inthe bert's Creek on a bed of will dated donbecame soon Treaty and tified daily. It may not be perfect, it in hearts in undying remembrance the the thanked because riding 17, 1922, left by accept far, Fthel, March The Bernard voice would rising. the they Father was tide ply, the and passthe alternative? be of disnames of those martyred patriots from March 14, 1920, real estate £1,955,parish in the wide, open space, and those work it honourably, and as time would but what is Do they ors, and said their gift would front, was suddenly swept off and To the would lost before the peopledois:they sprang a host of unflinch£2,063. and relationship her of the crowd could to blood estate the whose him, in question rushed to outskirts personal changes not?" brother the if on ed Her assistance real appeared. left £50 phrase dis- occur, the two peoples would come to approve of the Treaty or Yin. ing Irish soldiers." priest at Richmond deceased her his holiday a pleasant catch only an occasional rescue, diving several times. soul help to make Foster for the repose of He hoped to visit Rome and tinctly. The speakers on the one. cent, becoming exhausted, disappear. the for Masses received parents, having late fortunate, her Father Governor, of more The Holy were excellent respect in the of were 150 and platform blessing Place the Both deceased get ed. Governto £50 Labour IRISH NATIONAL left the cul-de-sac and a Order. for they had behind them resignation of for a similar purpose, for all under the Passionist swimmers, and the presence of quick. to act commissioned Sir George Fuller each of the following institutions: UNDERWOOD BUSINESS FORESTERS was a passenger by Bernard of high buildings, which seemed Father sands accounts for the distressing fatal- ment, ImmediNorthcote; echoed and administration. Poor, to form an of the the Osterley for Europe, in company as a kind of soundboard, BENEFIT SOCIETY. ity.-R.I.P. . at- Little Sisters of One ately afterwards Sir George Fulleroffice admirably. Home, Broadmeadows; St. Foundling Duhig. speeches COLLEGE hack the with Archbishop Branches: at the platat the Executive Council Joseph's Home, Surrey Hills; and the After fifteen years cf missionary tendedthe the most effective speakers whose 14, every Room members of his Ministry, residue to St. Ignatius' Church, Richwith Hugh O'Neill.-Meets was Mr. Sean Milroy, farewell luncheon tendered the form work in the diocese of Rockhampton, At GIRLS. FOR anticipain the TRAINING formed at been NOSINESS a long which had mond. Trades Hall Perth. hours word could be heard distinctly Father Simmington goes ondeparture by the State Government, the retiring sworn in: were that Full Business Course, elspayable And following The Patrick's the and St. crowd. his tion, introduction On the the Boru.-Meets of Brian year, holiday to Ireland. very edge Governor condemned per day, 110 for AtheYear's was givCourse, Sir Premier, Sir George Fuller; Chief SecThe Melbourne Town Hall was deO Hall, Parry -street, Fremantle. was not a place at which onefor hawkLe per term. from Townsville, he received a generof sectarianism into politiFs. till. payableHis retary and Minister, Mr. C. W. Oakes; sely crowded by a. cosmopolitan and three hours per day chance of hearing, Charles Stuart Parnell-Meets Court Weigall said the only way every ous send-off from his parishioners. unite en EVEN Archibald W. advance. Mr. in Forests, opening term and the per on incessant Lands 13 of ever enthusiastic audience Hotel, Boulder. ONLY-Shorthand friends in all parts of the diocese holi- Minister ers of oranges kept up an If they parliamentary institutions could STUDY !NO Sistine Mr. A. A. C. -famed Brigid's Treasurer world the Wearne: funcwares. when its Bookkeepingenjoyable E. their night most a allowing and John Dillon.-Meets St. was by Typewriting, in wishing him clamour crying Ireland, Cocks; Attorney -General, Mr. T. R. Chapel Choir commenced a season of deteriorate be usurped by three evenings per week, Cl 10s. School, Midland Junction. day among his own people inreturn, and Solici- three weeks. Arch- tions and traditions to Justice the for Grace term. as pet Minister His worst or his Bavin; on hint, sec interests, to Secretaries: and hope for others--by sectional Addresses of Branch Rev. of old. by the tor-General, Mr. T. J. Ley; Minister HARRY McCARTHY bishop of -Melbourne (the Most clergy SUSINIEsS TRAINING FOR SOTS. active and cheery and bright as of all by sectarianism, because which Hugh O'Neill: 18 Nash -street, East over ale been Local Government, Mr. J. K. L. FitzDr. Mannix) and many of the Neter Car Painting. Established Peat. Special Full Course for Boys, Father Denis Yurtagh, who has takes they were using religion, in the Aclatter Perth. R. and Mr. atPIER-11TRIUM Agriculture, of 111111 Archbishop Bookkeeping en years The Minister hours daily, were present. influence, binding a ac0B0acting as his locum tenens, West patrick; Minister of Works, Railways, be to Boru: 22 Burt-street. FremanHistory, ought Painter. Brian Sisal Cateoh counts, Economicand Teohnolo87, must be T. Ball; tended on the second evening also. Father Simington's piacp in rule Geography wrong direction. Parliament tle. Commercial State Enterpises, and Housing, Sir of the peowill mathematics, the upon Business Townsville. based Stuart Parnell: c.o. Court Charles Orbroad, 0111Ce Thomas Henley: Minister of EducaAt. St. Vincent de Paul's Boys' Broremote from English and Correspondence, SUBIACO HOTEL ple, and not in any way Suafneea Method, Hotel, Boulder. -President Rev. PrOcedare and of the a part Ems Beer and Economics Two stdents frtin Mt. Cannel Col- tion, Mr. A. Bruntnell; ViceSir Joseph phanage, South Melbourne, Sublet& people, Road, Elementary the Rokeby of 2 Quebec-street, West and life Dillon: the Civics John ther Aylward, formerly the principal the commun&Mays on Tap. Good Accommodation lege, Charters Towers, Masters Myles of the Executive Council, -110 for the year, payable 15 per He real fabric of the life of remarks Midland. of Labour and Infor Country Visitor' (says of the institution, was farewelled. term. Lyons and Patrick Walsh, left recent Carruthers; Minister throe Excellency's His ONLY, Asity. Farrar, M.L.C.; EVENING STUDYft to. per term Money to Lend on Approved Freeevidently was presented with a rug, travelling ly on their way to the Irish College, dustry,.Mr. E. H. the "Southern Cross") ofwere evenings weekly, Application by letter hold Security. sistant-Minister of Agriculture, Mr. F. case, and wearing apparel. the political fee further particulars. Rome, to study fo: the priesthood. some write by or Call relished not DAIRY. THE W.A. only, giving details of security, to the 'Phone 1357. A. Chaffey. -mongers present, and they COLLEGE. com sectarian has Ilusirotss c.o. J. J. Snigg, Esq., on Wanneroo-reed, O'Brien him DAIRY. I. THE Secretary, with M. W.A. has UNDERWOOD Rev. General The Archbishop Duhig CRAMMER% Pure tulle D. Keane. connec- met with a mixed reception Osborne Park. WEST AUSTRALIANTERRACE. Mr. John Flanagan, of Gunbar, one BF rrack-street, Perth. menced building operations inparish , the voyage to Rome five or six ST. GEORGE'S delivered twice daily to any part of inI. of settlers known to -formed best going and newly are oldest the cows who the with owe our of tion city, direct from Queensland students of the Supplying Cavendish House the in the State, died at his homestead re- Armadale-Toorak. Tel. A4381. customers. The Rev. Brother Healy, the Irish College to he trainer' for Perth reSOCIETY OP ST. VINCENT DE the Convents and Cellellea. Mr. Flanagan was C.B.C. staff, Adelaide, left cently, aged 87. S. BEECROFT and grounds, situated in High -street, consepriesthoot in Australia. in called PAUL, WESTERN AUSTRALIA a was . and at he Farmers whither BUTCHER, cently, have been purchased one of the founders of the Armadale, Brother (Incorporated). of Rev. one of purpose A church -school is quence of the deathChristian For all Kinds of Plumbing, Gas-Fittine. Is ROKEBY-ROAD, SUSIACO. Monsignor Byrne, of Brisbane, who Settlers' Association. He was cost of £6,150. ?his Society exists for the Brothers Sold. Work, Nest Iron ago and others. Archthe Galvanised Killed years of and 40 The Fresh contract. of aselsting worthy families institutions, Only Prime under T. K. White, built being accompanies his Grace Archbishopa the fine old pioneers, and 1341. inmates of public and engages on foun'Phone Including Kalgoorlie. the at controversalists bless received best will Rome, the to hoped, of is his tour one Community it was bishop, Duhig on MARK DUNN In Indigent circumstances, ts governed It He had a sturdy, dation stone this month. In other good works. the roue surprise visit from St. Mary's Benevo61 (top floor) 332-334 Wellington-street, Pert& his de- vigorous pen, and was a good type of by a council. omee In No. lent Society a few days beforewith and has branchell Midair. CO. and & Plumber loyal arei.do, Perth, Licensed adminDINES a Kenin, E. HOLDWAY G. parishes In many old Irish Catholic colonist.-aR.I.P. The Very Rev. Father Supply, Water the conferences parture, and was presented or the To Metropolitan (cerunalLicensed Sewerage Plumbers throughout the State Sewerage, and Drainage Department. istrator of the Cathedral, has left Bal Metal purse of sovereigns and autograph and PIANO and ORGAN TUNER. Oasfittera and Sheet 40-44 eaten). The calls on Its funds are many, Dairying Utensils, Baths, Bath Heaters, its reMary Adrian has recently larat for a two months' visit to the A Trial Solicited. supplementing bum, Mrs. Flynn making the presentaMother to and Workers. view Made a Windmills and with Tanks, MB HAY-STREIT. Tel. A4896 Hos- Hot Springs district, in New Zealand. invites persons Pier -street. Perth. sources, the society tion on behalf of her fellow workers. been promoted from St. Vincents' its remember to wills health. his their the making of When with the object of bettering made In favpital, 'Lismore, to the chargeBathurst, work. Bequests may beConnell, NOTICE. or any our of the Particular new Catholic hospital at Hotel Club McMAHON founM. the of Newcastle one MISS Society. native the Mr. W. P. McMahon, Conference of and Goofs. Orders taken for WARDROBES, which is, by the port her own Rethe Australian CaCholas.% Poetry,tie Fruits, FLY town. South Terrace, Fremantle. Newly nary. In the short time spent at dation members of who FURNITURE, KITCHEN Goldfields was appointed novated and Up -to -Date. achieved B OOKSELLERS AND 121PORTIER111, Perth (Near Hay -street). Federation, Adrian Clontholic IRELAND Bomar: OP Mother Pler-etreet, specially 82 Manager, YOUNG Apply, Lismore, Customers Etc. 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Huge Treaty Demonstration in D ublin

Australasian News

1

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1

William P. LINEHAN

Sacred Heart Ladies' College, Tuckfield Street,

East Fremantle

HEA,LV'S

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Tailors andMen's Furnishers

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136 Murray Street, Perth

The Catholic Depot SHINE'S, (Opp. King Edward Hostel). HAY STREET

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THE RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922. yourself and the loving niece.

Aunt Bessy's Corner.

"wee

ones."-Your

EILEEN JOYCE. Eileen, alanah, your letter was very welcome. 1 am sorry 13indy Bindy was not favoured with more than a drop of rain. I am sure it couldn't get a drop too much these dry times. icwever, the weather seems to have broken and the grey, black rain clouds

Catechism of the Clock Her catechism on her knee, Her pretty head in study bowed, A little maiden sat by me, And conned her task aloud.

PAGE 7.

H.A.C.S. METROPOLITAN SOCIAL AND SPORTS COMMITTEE.

1 he usual

fortnightly meeting of the

The Persistence of the (tae

above took place in the HiLernian Hall From the "London Nation.") on Friday, April 28th. There was a very good attendance of delegates. The There like Lord neighbour in accordance with its own following were present: Bros. eiarkham Hugh CecilarewhoConservatives still persuade them- ideas, and did everything it could to and Prindiville, Highgate. O'Reilly selves that if can discourage the Irish language and the only the Liberals had Upon the wall, just overhead, to him, so that he will give it to me and Leahy, Subiaco; Rock, Galvin, and let well alone would have settraditional Irish culture. Then came rite clock was ticking in the sun. when he grows up. We have a very Arranmore; Bredy, Fre- tled down afterIreland too cold to write to me? Half the have been driving across the sky 1906 and accepted the the gradual revival of the Irish spirit, "How many Gods are there?" she seid. Cunningham, kind parish priest here now, Father which mantle; eicnaghan and McWheeney, year has almost gone, and I have not lately Union. Cecil tells me the cluck struck "One! Lord Hugh goes so far compelling England to abandon her that And straight there are a lot of Benedict. Perhaps you know him Perth; Hynes, District Board; and been able to coax them into that endrops as to going say that at this moment-of all hold on the Irish agrarian system and inland. I hope BindsWe have 'Mass at Namban every secSisters Carr, Arranmore; Lovelace others-we ought ergy which was evident in our columns "How many natures in our Lord?" Bindy is not to acknowledge on the government of the Irish counout our of the area where the and Gilbertson, Subiaco; Kenny and last year. Where are my little Bun - ond Sunday in the month. The dry drops are falling. I hope granny is Again she asked: "Pray tell me true, supreme obligation tc William Pitt. tryside, and Ireland received, as it Pollet, Maylands; Prindiville bury friends and the little friends I spell last July completely spoilt our quite well again. At SS, Eileen, dear, and How many natures in the Lord?" This theory looks at first like a mere to Englishmen, great and sole" seems Cooney, Highgate; and Baker Cathehad and should have at Bridgetown vegetables, so 1 was not able to send responded: "Two!" The clock one must oxtravangance party feel of spirit, but we very old and tired of the benefits which Englishmen were dedral. Final arrangements were made imagine that those who hold it would nied and Donnybrook and at Wagin and you any. This year you may have world. So granny, I am sure. would in their own country. But the "But in one God," she softly cried: better luck. I must now tell you somein connection with the dance on May Goomalling? Ah, I wonder where the be glad of the long rest that comes to argue that what the Liberals did in Gaelic spirit still persisted. This spirit How many persons may there be?" 4th, and all are working hard to make little birds have gone that were in last thing of my baby brother. His name us all when God the war was wants us. I the few years preceding hope had assimilated the came elements that faced her, open-eyed, old clock Dad it a success. year's nest? They have not all left is Raymond Patrick (Pat). you enjoyed your holidays; you must The to excite and restore to life and vigor into Ireland with the conquests of And slowly counted "Three!" calls him our Home Rule baby. He The resignation of Bro. J. Markham their homes. They ae still in the old that have done instincts are always so, since you polemical regretted and Cromwell, so the Elizabeth that as president was received with regret. playgrounds, and are bending over is just seven months old, and is a lovethere was only one day left. I am somewhere below the surface in Irecolonists of one generation were the answered!" laughed the little Many of those present spoke of him in their school books as before but sure- ly fat boy. Since I last wrote to you sorry Anthony and you didn't make a "Well maid; is these instincts that that it the land, and of the next; it had survived rebels I see that my little friend, Mollie glowing terms. He has beets closely ly they are the same dear little friends Job of the cart. Boys usually turned Ireland to rebellion. On persecution of the Irish religon and the "And now the Cardinal Virtues o'er connected Bourke, has joined the Corner. Now. better with the committee since its have of awhile ago--surely they have not that know how be argued to build a and girls it would cart, a this theory language. Forbidden its natuIrish I pray thee."-Half-afraid, inception, but his duties will not perforgotten "the Corner"--has it grown dear Aunt Bessy, I must close. With doll. So I am surprised there wasn't 'Liberals roused the fighting spirit in ral outlet, it found expression. as The timid clock struck "Four!" mit him' taking as active a part as he too old fashioned for the latest tastes love and kisses to the "wee ones" and a cart built by Anthony. Thanks, Ulster, that that fighting spirit called "A.E" says, in the exuberant vitality yourself.-Your loving niece, Roy Galvin, of Arran would desire. prevalent in society-are we not modme! how very true it sounds! 'Dear Eileen, alanah, for the love you send out the fighting spirit of the rest of of the Irishmen of early nineteenth MOLLIE McMULLEN. the "wee ones" and your loving, more, was elected to the chair in his em enough for the children of our But tell me now (with love alive): Ireland, and that all that has followed century fiction, and we may add it sent the Catholic schools? Where are Bessy MaLord's dear stead, and we feel sure he will fill How many are our AUNT BESSY. resulted from the first act of provocapioneers, prophets, adventurers, and Mbllie, dear, I am very pleased to position as well as the retiring presiguire's sisters, and my dear grown- hear Wounds?" tion. leaders into the polities of all counas from you. Really I thought, the comby dent has. It was decided up sisters? They should be with "Five"! struck clock grieving The providing the early trade union tries, Nobody who the facts couln studies you had gone from us, that Vincent Waiting Me. us. I am not too old to change mittee to elect two vice-presidents, and seriously accept such an explanation, movement in England with men like did not think it worth while to re-. The maiden sighed upon her perch, my notions of what the Corner Dominican Sisters Baker and Bro. Prindiville were ent, Yalgoo, Doherty, and the Chartist movement for other difficulties apart from it I am so sorry that your health main. And softly kissed her crucifix; elected. Bro. Cunningham was electshould be, provided I can get better April 30, 1922. with men like Feargus O'Connor and overlooks the admissions of the last was sp bad that your eyes had been the ed treasurer. Dear Aunt Bessy,-I am sorry I did "What next-the precepts of ones to take their place. Now, who O'Brien. But neither perBronterre Balfour's Government Viceroy of Mr. ,of so as to keep you out troublesome Church?" amongst my nieces, who will give me not write to you for Easter. Father Ladies' Baseball. and the last but one of his Chief Sec- secution nor persistency could extinthe Corner. 1 hope, now, that you She asked. The clock struck "Six!" IIowes consecrated us to the Sacred new notions that will be the means guish this Gaelic self-consciousness, Lord Dudley nor Neither entered retaries. teams have be a strong, healthy, writing following will soon The Heart last week, and we have a loveof filling the Corner with a' bright, and when Douglas Hyde Ncl half a Mr. Wyndham thought in 1903 that again. I am sure you will keep for the competition: Subiaco, High"How many Sacraments, now tell?" picture of the Sacred Heart in our happy, playful, lot of nieces and nep- Mollie scholars your promise to be a reasonably good ly The clock upraised one hand to gate, Arranmore Maylands, and Ca- Ireland could be well left alone. and dozen other writers and new hews? I shall be glad to receive them, school, and in the infants' room that it was unnecessary to make any brought back to life the Gaelic literacorrespondent in the future. I am thedral Ladies. Sister Carr kindly is a picture of Saint Rita. and if good to apply them to the fut- delighted The name With heaven; on a and legends, the imagination of Government ture Irish effort to put them was bell. hear that Paddy dear elvery and read to in its of rules, up a set gladness drew of the Convent is Saint Hyacinth's ure conduct of our page. But if you But though the ex- the race gave an immediate response popular basis. successful at the Cathedral Bazaar. out at the meeting. These rules were It sweetly answered. "Seven!" Convent. I haven't seen you come have no new notions, send me at least so The awkward Gaeknow several little girls who had adopted by the committee as a work- planation is itself false and short- to this appeal. your letters, and in the interests of the Ijealous along with your carpet bag When moods" funny your word, my "Upon element of truth in lic self-consciousness became the most this looks at the pram and wanted Sisters Carr and 'Lovelace sighted. it has ing basis. you do come, bring your summer bon"wee ones," let me send you my cards. (She cried) "amuse me-will you arranged to have a uniform set of rules it recognises one great differ- powerful and important fact about it that the luck was in much. Pat's it so -Your loving, and your winter coat, for the Sisstate Irish life. ence between Ireland and EnglandFollowing front seat, and he should take a tic- net distributed to the teams. AUNT BESSY. are waiting for you. There were The number of Beatitudes?" the difference between a country in ket in Tatt's, as little Mollie Cassidy, ters are the opening fixtures.-Highgate v. The Danger Ahead. races on the 27th., but I did not go, "Eight!" struck clock more imp,tent ready is The consciousness 14th; which to May next door to me, told the postman Maylands, at Maylands, on No student of this engrossing history for they are not much. There was a Minnie's Troubles. and a country in than experience, Glenda at do when he won a big Easter egg she Subiaco, v. Arrant/lore? bright of Angels of the survival or triumph of a culture "And now, the choir concert on the 20th, and it was a great Cunderdin, W.A. which experience is more important Of course, you'll get it evenraffled. the most adverse conditions can I fain would know. Pray, give me lough, on May 21st. Bessy,-I saw my letter tually, he's only minding it for you. success. It was very comical. Father Dear than consciousness. The two schools under Football. feel anything but sympathy for the a sign!" Hawes made a lovely cross of wood, in "The 'W.:cord," and I have been When he knows it's not the custom for thought who of Conservatives-those a blaze of light, amid people clock, Irish and The the task before it. For cut a statue of 'Lord our out entered: parcel, of tin have long -expected ,eams The following waiting for that that you could kill Home Rule by in some waysin that boys to wheel prams he will be very e In triumph answered 'Nine!" is more diffiFremantle, Subiaco, Arranmore, Highand it has not arrived yet. I 'am still generous to you. It is just as well, and nailed it to the cross/ and Father twenty years of resolute government. cult than the heroictask tasks it heti alPrendergast blessed Grandma deit. been the fifth came I am in It has gate and Maylands. going to school, and and those who thought that you could though, to keep in Pat's good graces. "Well, I declare, it's very odd, ready accomplished. The up division on Monday night, I and went down basewith together football, Our cow has gone dry, that standard. cided to underkill it by kindness-failed again. don't know I'll try No, I Father Benedict perYou queer old clock! the Treaty throws into opposite ball. will be played twice a month. but I think she will soon be giving sonally. but I have heard of him, and to meet her. I might go down to see The blest Commandments of our God, stand that they were confronted with a over camps men of principle who have been you when I leave schooi, and you must for Dad will be drilling complimented to be are Fremantle misus more milk. created by not that was problem I think you are having "Ten!'' fortunate in struck Pray tell!"-The clock guided by the light of this culture be home when I go down. The conto -morrow. As I have no more news. him as your parish priest, and very travelling such a distance for these government or removed by good gov- 'through dangers and difficulties that vent boys and State school boys play "The number of Apostles name I must close now. With love to you lucky to have Mass so often. competitions. Following are the openernment, however much misgovern- called more So for resolution ,and action a cricket match, our and but boys are a happy Highgate, and v. ascended ones," When Christ into heaven?" "wee fixtures:-Fremantle alter ing and the ment or good government might sorry, Mollie, dear, the dry weather for the deliberate statesmanship sometimes beaten. We are getting a (With thought of Judas, red with holy Easter.-Your loving niece. at Maylands, on May 14th; Arran its manifestations and its character. than was so unkind to your vegetables lass that adjusts means to ends in a very garden up at the convent. Well, dear on Glendalough, shame) at MINNIE McCAFFERTY. Subiaco, v of more persistence That problem was the year, but I hope you'll have a good Aunty, I will close now. To complex and bewildering world. With heaps The clock gasped out: "Eleven!" Maylands, a bye. May 21st. the Gaelic spirit which had survived garden this year, even though I am of love and plenty of kisses P.S.: Manus is very busy: he might us it would seem that the balmost of to youror violence by He will be all the attempts made not favoured with a contribution from self and the "wee ones."-Your loving "Last-give the fruits, the Holy Ghost write to you some day. Small Bore Rifle Shooting, advantage to ance of Ireland between by coaxing to merge it in the civilisait. I am glad to hear that Pat is fat. going to clear on his farm in five or The next shoot will take place at Produces in pure souls, I pray?" the Treaty and the Document No. 2 is tion of a powerful neghbour. Fatness is associated with good health, niece, six weeks. . Following is The old clock told Twelve rapid strokes Highgate on May 10th. delicate and doubtful. There is a O'CONNOR. KATHLEEN strong genhope big and I he will be a can who writer living is no There Accompanying Minnie's letter was a the draw: Subiaco A (8.10 p.m.) v. FreAnd struck no more that day! great deal to be said for the view that My dear Kathleen,-I am really Write match the beauty and spiritual grace the Treaty 'ties England's hands more (8.10 B lovely golden curl, snipped from a erous Pat when he grows up. Subiaco p.m.); (8.35 -Eleanor C. Donnelly. mantle pleased that you have paid us a visit. of "AE.'s" imagination, but those who securely than the alternative proposal. golden -haired little Irish boy, and a often Mollie-the other Mollie will be p.m.) v. Arranmore A (8.35 p.m.); SuJust a while ago I had a dopy feeling glad to meet you in the Corner. have read what he has written on Irish Minnie must have valedictory ode. biaco Ladies (8.16 p.m.), v. Maylands But there are Irishmen and Irishwothat there exodus of was a general my send the for the kisses you Thanks the for history and those who listened to his men who regard the Treaty as the deArranmore B been playing with the fairies, Ladies (8.35 p.m.) nieces arid nephews from the Corner. lecture, must remark the sertion of a great principle, and all the fascinating (9.25 p.m.); curl is a very handsome one, and if "wee ones" and your loving, v. Perth May p.m.), (9 AUNT BESSY. Yes, I am glad you came. I am satcare with which this poet and mystic Minnie is not very careful the Muses lands (9 p.m.) v. Highgate (9.25 p.m.); fervour and devotion with which they isfied that at least Yalgoo is keeping of will catch her and then she might be Arranmore Ladies (9 p.m.), v. High- seeks for scientific explanations of the served an ennobling idea prompt them the Faith. I St. Hyacinth's am sure for songs sing he describes. Why is this Gaeto forces The times turned into a poet (9.25 p.m.). Ladies gate to pursue now a course that is full of for the Sacwill be a very happy home Be Blacksmiths. Meant to Not His answer danger Here is Minnie's ode: the fairies. The American Paulist Fathers have for their country. appearing after each team signifies at lic spirit so indomitable? red Heart, and that all its little comBindy Bindy, April 24, 1922 is that in the early days of her history been keen to press science into the serwhat time team is required to shoot. A Curl's Farewell to Pat. has no right to make light to their will be ever faithful munity Ireland was isolated from the great of England Dear Aunt Bessy,-I think it is Act of Consecration. No, dear, up to vice of religion. Two of them, who and teams of of position account Full difficulties caused by her own conGood-bye, my pretty head, and powerful influences that were about time that I wrote to you. We the present I have not been able to bear the very Celtic names of Quillen and six best ladies' ingents. best ten But Englishmen who resisted duct. with you; part to sorry I am had a little drop of rain here, but not in the next monlding the rest of Europe. Shut in that oppression, who do not and did tear myself away from the city, but and Donegan, have been giving a mis- dividual scores will appear I am off to solve the mystery I enough to make the grass grow. place at within her little island, she developed a takes shoot sion at St. James's Cathedral,' Seattle. Next issue. for England any right to the Sisnot clean few. a some day I shall, and surprise not That's puzzling was going down to New Norcia for a Next meeting Gaelic culture so strong and persistent control Ireland's choice, note with deep ters who are curious to see my summer This was crowded every night, and in Highgate on May 10th. week's holiday, but our dear granny bonnet_ takes place on Fri- that it became, in the language of bio- concern that newspapers are being conaddition the sermons have been sent committee the of keep the secret, they would I hope Ah, I am afraid a Mendelian dominant. took seriously ill, so we did not go. day, May 12th, in the Hibernian Hall. logical science, whereas As I intend to dohscated and newspaper correspondents laugh very heartily to see me trudging even 500 miles out to sea by wireless in England all Consequently, Granny is 88 years old. I do hope our Word was received that A little act of charity, being arrested by members of the up to the school with my winter coat telephony. were alien immigrations helped relieve her of her sufferdifferent will the 'Lord dear the lectures heard clearly at Balyou. from I want all you, KathI.R.A. There is, we think, no danger Is and summer bonnet. And IRISH NATIONAL FORESTERS. to produce a changing type, in Ireland ings. We have been home from school lard, Fremont, Lacy, Camp 'Lewis, Tabe really would you that a Free State Ireland will be, in leen O'Connor, to we able been realise has strong culture this Co good-bye, Paddy, dear, for a week, and it is hard to and also in Portcoma, and Bremerton, the latest modern Irish phrase, West Brito sec me who scorns Hugh O'Neill, Perth, Branch. absorb all the new elements originally the Although I am far from you, only have one more day's holiday. An- glad land, Oregon. Several questions were a pocket tain, or a bow-window of the British and repudiates iashions cart cenlittle branch during a above maintain The meeting of the hostile, and to I hope you will not worry, thony and I tried to make Tacoma and Coos Bay. received from man Father or anything but a seledeterm-' mirror? What a wonderful Empire, turies of persecution the hold of this was held on Thursday evning last at If I don't return to you. to-day, but the result proved that we one Seattle home equipped with a ing and self-respecting Irish State. But I Hawes must be. I .read of his great In The Chief Ranger, the Trades Hall. legend and tradition on the sub -conno meant to be blacksmiths. are thirty or more non-Ca"Magna Vox" Xayier's, venture a word of warning at St. Francis we would work This Just write a letter to Aunt Bess, sciousness of the Irish race. Bro. J. C. Walsh, presided over a large will now close. With fondest love to tholics listened in every night and callIn nice the the opponents of the Treaty. and in Geraldton, Send her all the news you can; gathering of members. A good discus- theory of Mr. Russell's is, of course, to afterwards and ed up the missionaries governed as Ireland has the Ca. any people for statues he made And don't forget wher'er you be, supported by the map: facts of Irish been there are congratulated them. At the Elks Club sion arose with regard to the impoitaof violence traditions to Perth, you come ihedral. Should of exwar That you are an Irishman. Australia, Tans into Eliabethan Black and The tion of history. MANNION & CRUSE over 50 members listened in to the lecterrorism; the temptation to put any dear Kathleen, I must try and be and it was decided to place the matter termination was carried to such lengths and The nostrums Undertakers, 18 Hanon Confession, and some called So good-bye, my Paddy, dear, will of the strong above the law is at home when you call, but I am like tureand nan -et., Kalgoorlie. Why Do We Leads that Elizabeth was assured that she the asked for an interview. On in the hands of the proper authorities, And here is a bit of news, of passionate convicthe Waneering Jew. I never seem to up common Because We understand our Dwaine.. with a view of forwarding a ca)sle of had little left to reign over but ashes tion and toto men If I eon't find Aunt Bess, 'Phone 927. I the same night it was :earned on good men of selfish aims; Irebe at home when' I. em wanted. protest to England. A report was re- and carcases. I might find Billy Hughes. at this moment all the reproduces hope the bees of your school had a authority that three Protestant minisland ceived of the Annual Convention Con-Minnie. conditions in which this kind of disvictory in the match played against ters listened to the samethelecture. Six Hundred Thousand Massacred. Columbus which showed the strong financial posiJAMES SHEAHAN and difficult to provoke, easy is the State school boys. Victories are valescent patients in lectures order Delighted, my little Donegal niece, just as tion of the society. The report also At the beginning of the Cromwellian Wine and It would be a terrible Genera., Storekeeper. nice thin:es, and pleasant things, but sanitarium heard the to suppress. to get your letter, and thanks for the dealt with the respective position of massacres. Ireland had a population of fate in the assembled those Pid clearly as refushaving try if, Merchants. Spirit should culture boys The Gaelic nasty. are for defeats very nice curl. Why, Minnie, dear, the branches, and made very glowing By 1652 ove, e. million and a half. The sick in hospitals and to take language, religion, literature, always for victory-victory with their church. PIESSE-STREET, BOULDER. you must have been reading about remarks of the society's picnic and the six hndred thousand persons had per. ecl can hertalu For Choicest Quality Only. lessons and victory with their field those unable to leave their homes onr Cromwell to have had enough cruelty great display made by members in the according to Sir William Petty, shea ternendefdromby ghbosodura,l a Call and Inspect Our Underground contests. Thank you, dear, for the no longer be deprived of the word of St. Patrick's Day Procession. It was ished, in you to steal such a beautiful golden By the end of the worst eleven years. God. of all her gifts, and if, afterhr Dairy Produce Department nice letter and the love and kisses you curl from the head of little Pat. Isn't be drive membership a that decided two-thirds of the land of Irecentury lovor expelling every ot Tremendous Possibilities, sent to 4:1e "wee ones" and your Pat my little curly headed friend in Made during the year, and a recom- land had been seized for Englishmen ing, foreign institution, sheborrowed the picture Manus made? You remem"The Paulists were the first to em- mendation was forwarded on to the tenthe following and in Scotsmen. or BESSY. P. J. RUSSELL AUNT her own use the methods of the Black ber the one you sent me. I suppose ploy the wireless telephone to send serThe E.C. to deal with the matter. fury there were further confiscations and Tans. Th. House for Men's Wear. The he has grown too big and self-conscimons broadcast," said Father Quinan. a hearty welextended Ranger indusChief of Irish crushing the land, of Hats, Shirts, Ties, UnIn Gent's Latest NURSE G. KELLY ous now for long hair, even though it "It was first used on November 27. come to Bro. G. Jeffrey, who has been tries, and the ferocious law of 1703, derwear, Etc. Hannan -et., Kalgoorlie (Late of Fremantle), is pretty golden. Does he show St. Patrick's Church, 1921, in Old 'Phone 1474. (Opp. Post Office). absent for some time, part of which he which was described by Lecky as reany tend y towards art-art with a BEDFORD HOTEL Has opened a MATERNITY HOS- Pittsburgh. Some objects of this in- was travelling in the Eastern States. ducing the Irish Catholics to a condipaint pot and a brush, because you MURRAY-STREET. KALAMUNDA. novation smacks of the theatrical. But A vote of thanks to Bro. P. J Ryan PITAL in the Hills of After the of hopeless servitude. know the artist fellows like to wander Private there is really nothing theatrical or for the good work he did in organis- tion tor PELLEW'S BOULDER splendid ite Acconimodation. Superior livpeople a small was Ireland Union visitor.. Tarrcommoitatien lff Moderete. CO Thor. magniround with broad brimmed hats and the except it about spectacular Rooms for each Patient. For BOYS' and MEN'S SUITS. ing the A.C. social was carried by acing under the shadow of a growing and °uglily Renovated Throughout. GEORGE long hair, just like cowboys. So do tude of its practical results and its clamation. RAILWAY-ROAD (opposite Station), The Woodwards' reports its also HIGH-CLASS MERCURY. governed AUBURN, Proprietor. which people, Spring poets. If he does you might It is one showed the branch to be in a healthy powerful tremendous possibilities. KALAMUNDA. have left him with his curl, which is of the latest mysteries of God, and it condition as far as members are conof God." ever so much nice,- than mine, and I service the in used should he J. W. SHEEHAN Two gentlemen were initiatcerned. was a bit ,vain of mine. However, I It is probable. according to the Rev. ed members. After the meeting the Prime Beef Butcher, Hannan -street. might be able to convert it to my own Kalgoorlie. Tel. 488. Maritime -street. James G. Stafford. pastor of St James' formed themselves into a members PERTH. WILL/AM-STREET, 237 Pleading. Telephone 474. taise, and in that case Billy Hughes will Cathedral, that the wireless apparatus committee for the purpose of drawing FRUITERER and CONFECTIONER. will after Cathedral the I guess little Pat doesn't at eatefer tee retained up a syllabus for the entertainment of Choicest Fruits, Potatoes, and Pump- the be want it, n he is leaving the poetry It close of the mission as a permanmembers during the winter months. on kins, case or hag lots, delivered in AUSTRALIA HOTEL to strmons business for ienie t look after. Well, out sendioe of means ent was decided that a social be held City at market rates. for his owh glad folthousands. the KALGOORLIE on listening night -he meeting -yearly and Tobacco half First Class Confectionery P. FRAWLEY, ezoprieter. A poet he will ot belowing meeting a lecture, which will Cigarettes. The next One of those long-haired fellers, be followed by a debate. CATHOLIC YOUNG PERTH A feller hates to see. meeting of the branch will be held on MEN'S SOCIETY. QUEALY'S HOTEL M. J. O'KEEFE inst. PERTH. 11th. the -STREET. Don't despair about getting the par1104 HAY Butcher, 245 Carr -at, Leederville. Next Town Hall, Kalgoorlie. His Grace cel. It will arrive. Only be patient (Under the Prime Beer, Mutton. Pork, Lamb alMr.. Queely, Proprietress. or Clone'. hPbathopronage krel. a little while longer. ways on hand. Corned Beef and SmaU & WATERS Remember the BRYANT Union Beer on Draught. Card Room, Lounge, Library. Club, Millard Goods a ipeciallty. All Meat kept In en to go STIRLING -ST.. PERTH, Lenten season is only just over. I am Club, Harriers' Cricket Room, C001 Storage on Premises. Tel. A32.7 MERCHANTS. COAL and Dramatic WOOD and Musical, Debating, very forgetful, Minnie, dear, although Orders Promptly AHeeded To Society. I keep telling myself I must remember Tel. algae ACCOUNTANCY CLASSES. and send your parcel-I keep on forgocIF.TY THAT EVERY CATHOLIC TO. YOUNG MAN SHOULD BELONGto_ getting, but I must not forget it any MOANA CAFE Full particulars on Application more. I'll search it out and send it W. 1. WEBB. Hon. Secretary. HAY-STREIT% PERTH. along within the next week. I hope Pot Afternoon Teo and Sapper. the cow will hurry up with the milkWEST & GARRETT milk is an important commodity in WINDMILL EXPERTS. PLUMBERS. I am glad to the home these days. Our Specialities. Pumpthg Engines, HOTEL PERTH hear that you are still at school, and I Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph Windmills, Hydraulic Rama, Tanks, I J. 1. Ryan. Propdetot. hope all are well at Honey Money. I Bores, and PiimPs for the Ladies Education of Young Excellent Arrommodation, 10 LASE -STREET, PERTH. shall be glad to hear from Manus. Write often, Minnie, alannah, to your Clements Tonic AUNT BESSY. loving, For further particulars apply to the SISTER SUPERIOR My dear

Children,-Only two or three letters this week. What on earth has happened to all my little friends? Surely they have not grown

Fancy a boy winning it; it could not come my way. I am going to try and always he gout' Miss Kyle's window.

(

-

'

-

telt

-

Science and the Word

;

-

God

-

forforeign

t

JOHN C. WALSH

sa e,

Support your local chemists

St.

and Storekeepers and buy Clements Tonic from them

Gertrude's 'College New Norcia

-they sell it

Mollie's Return. Glanmore, Coomberdale, April 23, 1922. Dear Aunt Bessy,-I suppose you have given me up as a bad job. I could not write to ycu before as I had a general break-down in health last year, which affected my eyes very much. I often thought of you and the "wee ones," but Dr. Paton would not allow me to read or write. However, I am much better now, and hope to be a reasonably good correspondent for the future (Molly's promises.) I was staying with Aunt Maggie when in Perth, and my uncle and aunt were very kind and good to me. I was at

the Cathedral Bazaar nearly every Pat night, and my little baby brother Perwon a beautiful doll and pram. haps you saw it, as it was on view in

& MURRAY HARROLD Merchants, Victoria Park, Produce have on Sale Bran, Pollard. Char. Hay, Straw. Oats. Barley. Wheat. Lineeed, and Mateo. Terms Cash. Tel. A3945.

"SHAMROCK"

YEA AND GRILL ROUND& WELLINGTON -ST R EET. PE R TI M. SHERIDAN, Proprietress

Hibernian Nustralasian Catholic Benefit Society

(Approved by the Utterer- fly of the Church and Registered under the Friendly Societies' Acts of Australasia). Its Watchword. are: RELIGION, NATIONALITY, CATHOLICITY, BENEVOLENCE. It is essentially Irish and embolic, anti It speci,iy Appeals to eaitoncs (males one. females),. dereabeing. their, Branches will be established In any Locality on receipt by the DISTRICT SUPPORT and ALLEGIANCE. SECRETARY of a requtsitton SIGNED by TEN PERSONS. sanctioned by the PRIEST of the DISTRICT, the names and ages of intending members being fully set out in the requisition. 5so BRA1CHES throughout tho Commonwealth and New Zealand; co.000 members end 2300,383 In Fund.. Flnandal help and Medical Assistance In cases of Sickness Guaranteed.

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PAGE 8.

THE RIKIORD, SATURDAY, MAY 8, IMCI.

The Home we find our answer; it is written on

THE ELEVATION.

the face of every true woman, found within her hand, stamped upon her very dress, and i.e call it her honour lea:else it is the noblest word we can .\ sinless woman, particularly find. in one reser, t, that is a thing before which all the world bows clown; and if man desires to possess it, even if evil man is willing to destroy it, it is only because he knows it that it is the greatest treasure on this earth. Sinlessness negative, which consists in freedom from stain: sinlessness positive, which will keep every danger of stain far from itself; this is the true secret of a woman's dignity, the root from which all true beauty and charm and personal fascination grow.-Bishop Goodier, in the "Sentinel of the Blessed Sacrament."

(13y 'newtons A. Peck.) A look of sweet awe on all faces,

The hush of all sounds that annoy, And the eves of the multitude kneeling, Are lifted in reverent joy.

tremor of delicate music 'Like Angelus bells of the skies, And the Lamb Who was slain for His A

people Now hid in the Sacrament lies. 0 Mystical Bread of the Angels, Translucent and white as the sea, Since Thou hest vouchsafed to refresh us, What soul would not feed upon

Thee!

O Jesus. dear King of the altar. Enshrined in the glimmering Host, Whose blood gleams aloft in the chalice,

A

A WINTER GUEST.

that several ware ago a large frog was found near the spring house, and when the door was opened, to pet the pails of milk in the spring, the frog hopped in also. He quickly hopped out of reach and buried himself in a hed of clay in the darkest corner of the spring house. There he remained, in a stupor. neither eating or drinking, all during the winter, but when spring came he hopped off, and was not seen again until Jack Frost made his appearance in the fall. When along came Mr. Frog and again mark the spring house his winter home. The next fall Dick decided to experiment, so when Mr. Frog appeared as usual, for his winter stay, and hopped bark to the dark corner as formerly, Dick lifted him from his warm bed of clay and carried him off about a mile and left him by the roadside. About sunset, when Dick went to put the milk in, he found Mr. Frog sitting in front of the door, patiently waiting to be let in to his winter home. A farmer boy says

What kingdom of heerts coast thou beast. For never a sovereign terrestrial More brilliant than diamond or ruby Had homage adoring like Tie', The souls in Thy teeptre that shine. Too brief is The visit, dear Jesus. Too brief is Thy blessing of love, And the souls that have drunk of Thy

sweetness Must thirst for Thy Presence above. ''And when in the City Celestial is; s Thy wonderful Face I shall see, aea act Twill' be but that mystical moment - !4 ,,longed through eternity! 2'a -

c

(

WORDS OF WISDOM.

Se -,Se

'

a

Iegratitude. is a vice opposed to 'nature; the anienala even are gratefdle-De Segue God regards pure hands, not hands that are. full.a-Publius Syrus. Happy are the families that ate walking hand in hand together as pilgrims. towards the 'heavenly country. It is enough for Satan if he succeeds In frightening us away from the true and simple path of faith. The happiness of this life is in the past; at best it lingers in the present. and even while we are speaking it is gone for ever.-Cardinal Manning. Bear calmly and cheerfully thy lot. Brighten the chain of love, of sympathy, of communion with all pure minds on .earth, and in heaven.-Dewey. God has judged it better that He should draw good from evil, that not to permit that certain evils might -

ALLIGATORS. The reptile known as the alligator, akin to, but not identical with, the crocodile, is unusually slow of growth. At fifteen years of age it is only two feet long, so that a twelve -footer may reasonably he supposed to be seventyfive years old. While it is commonly known that alligators' hides can be tanned into an excellent leather, people generally ate net so well aware that their teeth are of fine ivory. valuable for carving into ornaments of various

kinds.

GOD LOVES MY GARDEN.

happen.-St. Augustine. The science of the Saints consists in suffering in time to be happy for eternity; the science of the wicked is directly the contrary. ---St. Bernard. Beware of a morbed dwelling on self with its crosses and losses. "SurOur blessings are alslim cords!" ways greater than our trials, and most Assuredly always greater than we deserve.-Macdulf.

TELLING THE TIME AT SEA. The sailor's day is divided into watches of four hours each. These be. gin at four, eight, and twelve o'clock, day and night, and every half-hour of the watch is signalled by the striking Py night or by of the ship's bell. day, four o'clock, eight o'clock, and

,

twelve o'clock are known as eight bells. Tben, beginning at the nes:t half-hour one bell is struck; the following halfhour two bells are struck; at the next three; and so bn up' to eight bells, For inwhen a new watch begins. stance, eight a.m. is recorded by eight bells, half -past eight by one bell, nine o'clock. by two bells, half -past nine by three bells, ten o'clock by four bells, half-past ten by five bells, eleven o'clock by six bells, half -past eleven by seven bells, and twelve o'clock (noon) by eight bells. During the next watch (from mid -day to four, p.m.) this formula is repeated, beginning with one bell at half -past twelve, and so on.

YOUR POWER. The older one grows, and the snore one has experienced of mankind, the more does one recognise this fact: that most women,.aleave7 all, most young do not reelisetheir-proper dignity, do not realise their power, but play with the one and are reckless with a the other until both slip from their grasp. Woman comes into the world and grows up in the world, with all the dignity of a queen; her weakness is her defence, if she will not throw away her shield; her honour is her admiration, if only she will not make light of it; her power over man is incalculable, if only she, will not misuse it, if she will show in herself that she is worthy to wield it, if she will keep it true and not bend man by means of it to any selfitaseeialbs' of Bar own. But too often woman awakens to all this when it is ton late; she has revelled in the sunshine of her glory, laughed at the slavery she has enforced, until the sun has sunk, .and the slave has revolted, and she 4s 'left alone, helpless in herself, useless to others, broken for the rest- of her days. . . . For what is the secret of woman? What is that in her which 'draws hymen nature around her, and' 'makes every woman a queen if she will be one? .. We need not dig deep before .

God loves. my garden Better far than I. Ile gives it dew, He gives it rain, And then a sunlit sky: And, day by day, my plants reach up His Name to glorify. God loves my garden, But, while He gives it all To make a garden beautiful, I let the weeds grow tall, And, careless of my keep, the plants Droop faint, and swoon, and fall. How desolate my garden When now I pass it by! But God still gives it dew and rain, And then a sunlit sky! Ah, God must love my garden Better far than I. -Harrison Conrard.

YOUR OWN SOUL. You have to ask God questions about your own soul. "Why have I become so extraordinarily ordinary? Why am I vegetating instead of growWhy am I content with trivial ing? Why things such as food and sleep? has the gold gone dim? And yet why hast Thou put into my soul such flutWrings -and aspirations and high longings that have {fever come to anyShall I find the answer in thing? Give More humility? more faith? me the grace to ask the question in the right way, ard hear the answer, and give me a right heart that I may carry out the answer into deeds."

SHARP COMMENT. Commenting on the report that the dress reformers have launched a camp:sign against the immodest fashions, the "Catholic Register" of Toronto, observes: "Bare knees, bare backs and bare chests shall r !main so long as our ',cting girls and old girls are so barefaced.'

VIZ MIND OF GOD. If we want to understand things we have to attend to one thing at a time, and we have to study in books, and listen to the teacher; and we learn very slowly, and easily forget what we have learnt. And even then we learn very little, and hive always to go on learnAgain, there are loads of ing more. things which not -even the cleverest men car. understand at all. But with God it is quite different. He knows everything, and all about everything. He kncr.vs it all at once and knows it so well that there is He nothing more for him to learn. .knows what happened a long time ago in the beginning of the world, and all that has happened since: and what is more wonderful, He knows everything

Sacred Heart High School, Highgate BOARDERS and DAY SCHOLARS. Pupils are prepared for University, Commercial. and Musical Examinations. For further par:ticulars apply to Rev. MOTHER PRIORESS. Tel. A3810

St. Ildephonsus' College NEW NORCIA. CONDUCTED Br THE MARIST BROTHERS.

til aappen in the future Ana all this !lc knows oil together, anui ran think of it all together without getting mixed up as we do. If all the knowledge that everybody ever had bent the beginning of the world down to now were wale:re-I together into theusands of Iiiae, that would be

wahine tiu Guel's knowledge. We can think as long as we like, utd imaane Lees vthing as wonderful as we like. and e will never come up e wuniilerfulnees. to what God lather Hull, S..I

THE SPOILED CHILD, Is there anyone inure unwelcome in any group any, here than the child who has been spelled? questions Mrs. Chas. Robins, in the San Francisco Time after time have I "Monitor." heard a mother remark, "Well, you knew hod spoiled he ie" She acts as though this would forgive her misdemeanors. The failure to do her duty is ceplained by aildin s that his grandam:ler or aunt will let him do such th ng-. Met hers, you may try to aelieve taut is so, but deep down in Your

.11 a,knowle.Ne that the failfining points only one way, tii e and that is to you. If you persist in training systematically, your child will

My boy would chow good results. have i yen hopelessly spoiled had I allowed either grandmother to do as she In fact both objected if I wished. permitted rite ba iy to cry. Later on they complimented me on my well trained baby. Why? Because he was unspoiled, healthy and lovable. That brings us to an important point in the training of children. The most beautiful child in the worlci can lit so reared, througn neglect of his parents to direct the small acts of childhood, that he becomes unlikable. Now we know the child is not to blame. The me:acting of every baby boy to manhood. and' every baby girl to wonianhood is absolutely in the hands of the parents as the start. It we conic to this realisation it is not eifficult to understand how important a factor training in the right direction can become. I might add that this is one of the biggest aims of kindergarten, the directing mid starting of the child's habits in life in the last way. One often hears some mother relating to a friend a cute remark made by her child, or telling of some act, while the child listens intently, even smiling with self satisfaction at this repetition of his smartness The child ',cm may well know is impressed. The exact result cf having him hear of his aright acts is this: Just as soon as a child begins to think those things are cute 'he gets an exalted feeling that they are the means by which he gets notice. Then he loses the sweet, innocent ways of a child, and becomes self-conscious. One little boy I know is giving the teachers in school a troublesome time, and the mother declares she is unable to change him. When he was a baby he was bright and attractive, naturally imitating little things his parents did. If hi: heard a sling expression he repeated it, much to the amusement of They led him on and his audience. off, entertained friends showing him The but now the parents are suffering. and child is nct waited anywhere, proves a nuisance. To laugh at or ridicule a child when he asks some question innocently, even though it Your may be amusing, is a crime. queer laugh, if he has asked some aside thoughts thing, turns his grave as worthless. Such things mayto seem him trivial to yeti, mothers, but on to they are all small lessonsofleading progress. steps his bigger ones in Try to think as your child thinks, his and try to see what has prompted solvaction. This will help greatly in,Very, ing many rerplexing problems. can very often he tree a motive which carefully. be discovered if yeti watch It mothers? task, a big seem it Does is, but there is no greater happiness that we for us than the knowledge have, the have done our best. If we probability folbest results will in all will we as be low, and our children happy: want them to be, lovable and be never will and the spoiled child among us.

Mrs. MULVALE

---

DRESSMAKER.

Outdoor Work and Country Orders Attended To. Corresenirdence Invited 320 BEAUFORT-ST.. PERTH. BRIGGS AND ROWLAN1).. (Oppo603 Wellington -street. Perth Premier

Yard). The site Railway Goods of W.A. IthLime and Stone Merchants of Highest Percentage soiuteiy the State. far Prices Write the ime in L irlinsail ts,vilrnlara before The defy We wh,.r.. No connec trade. rale lirlirsts In hietrading nniter a SIMIvon WIth otherLima roe mann, at very lar name. low rata

Fred Emery (Care Berryman Bros),

JAMES-STREET MARKETS. Fresh Assorted Vegetables, for. 5/ wholesale upwards; Fruit, by price. Cash with order. Satisfaction guaranteed. -

PETERS fi

GILLIES

MONUMENTAL

SCULPTORS TR. A1101

Show Yard WEST SUBIACO

Three minutes walk went of Station alanufacturers and Importers of MARBLE

and

GRANITE

MONUMENTS,

Terms: Forty-light Guineas Per Annum

HEADSTONES,

etc.

For Particulars Apple to the

BROTHER DIRECTOR.

saw

T. J. COONAN, Representative.

He would have spark. it burn before no worldly shrine, and Under the soldier purified its flame. of Parnpeluna, the worldly ambition of Xavier was transformed into the zeal Since the days of of the Apostle. St. Paul, the Church of Christ has seen no nobler ambassador of Christ. Xavier is the very ideal of the Apostle. A Spanish hidalgo he despises danger, he courts it. He is the knight errant of the Cross, the Don Quijote of the missions. He is the dreamer of epic dreams, the hero of more than epic He carries conquests for the Cross. the Cross to the merchant princes of Goa. to the pearl -divers of the Fishery coast. He preaches it before Indian rajahs in Travancore. before Malay sulHe tans in Ternate and Amboyna. explains its mysteries to the daimyos. and Samurai of Japan. He dreams of bearing it to the Chinese empire. The very vastness of his conceptions, the burden of his sublime :deals crush him in his ripest manhood. Like Moses he dies in sight of the promised land. How different is Philip Neri (15151595). Heroic sanctity is to be found But it in hint as in his companions. No one is betIs of different stamp. ter entitled to speak of Philip Neri than his great son, Cardinal Newman The Cardinal tells us that from I3enedirt, Saint Philip learnt what to be. from Dominic what to do, and from Ignatius how to do it. Ignatius, as Philip admitted, taught him how to Philip wished to go to the lie pray He found his Indies in Rome. dies. There, like Ignatius, he carried religion into the crowded street. Neither the Oratory Philip gathered around him nor his spiritual direction were built on strict formal rules. Freedom, joyousness, devotion and service, untrammeled by rigid discipline, were his ideals. He had, says Newman, "the breadth of view of St. Dominic. the poetry of St. Benedict, the wisdom of St. Ignatius, all recommended by an unassuming grace and a winning tenderness which were all his own." Never existed more democratic, winsome, genial -tempered, humorous Saint that

An Australian National Hymn

quench

(By John C. Reville, S.J., Assay ate Editor of "America.") Spain Three hundred years ago, March 12, such a glorious fellowship. tnrills at the sound of their names. Fur 1623, Pope Gregory XV. solemnly encries, an are battle names her these servants five rolled among the Saints God, who have since that day re- abiding eroof of her Catholic ideals of every Catholics For and faith. and loved most mained seaong the popular a.nalig the Catholic people lend they are witnesses to that holiBut their ness in the Catholic Church, by which from which they sprang. fame and glary do not belong solely to men must recognise her as of God. that gave lands Ignatius Loyola is the strategist of Spain and !tidy, the them birth; they ere the heritage of the hosts battling for Christ, the genius Isidore With calmly organising his plan of battle, the Church Urivtea-1. guided by a few master principles; of Madrid, the Labourer and Ignatitie with Saint; selecting his mearts, instruments and of Loyola, the Warrior Francis Xavier, the missionary ruin men to carry it out to its foreordained Philip Neri. with He is a soldier and lawconclusion. herald of the Faith; giver. The power which a few vital the "Amluile Santo,' the lovable Saint; the Serof Avila. principles can exercise over an entire ever. with Theresa aph disguised in a mortal frame, Ca- life was never better exemplified than By the kindred. theacs dare claim in him. God's supreme dominion over man, the rights of Christ, the King, Communion of Saints they make one they them i.ike the necessity of obedience and subfamily with them. mission to God's law, loyalty to the too are the children of the King. These and models 0-cir are `Saints Sacred Person of that King and to his canonised representatives, these are with him their guardians. Obedience, oiler, discipHad Gregory XV. cietimvoured to paramount. Tie is the do so, he could hardly save gathered line. are his watchwords. ever ready to uplift a host togetle r a mune picturesque Sloop of captain of the threatheeiti than the one he cffcruin ro our the banner of the Cross over In their ened rampart in the sae red citadel. He aamiration and ima :aloe friend of canonisation he brought before us is the master of Xavier, the Exercises' what may eell be termed the demo - Philip Neri. His "Spiritual a chapter coley of sanctity. Isidore of Madrid are as calm and serene 'as froM the Angels of the Schools, as soul lived in those Middle Ages (1070-1130) so different from that sixteenth cen- stirring in their hidden yet persuasive as a hymn of St. Teresa. eloquence ennobled tury which the other four by their virtues. Isidore mustered no They prove him a master of the -

REDEMPTORIST

MONASTERY CHURCH, NORTH PERTH.

he'

A View from the Choir Gallery.

soldiers to carry the Cross to foreign lands, trained no .nasters of literature or theology and philosophy to withstand the tide of error, Like Xavier he did not evangelise mystery -shrouded kingt:unis cf the Far East. Nu bard re petals. wa ; gathered by him to work for the _salvation of his brethren. No seraph pierced his heart with the flame -tipped arrow of God's love. let Isidore, the 'Labourer, stands in the glorious company of the Virgin of Avila, the Apostle of the Indies, the Soldier Saint of Pampeluna and the gentle Philip, the Apostle of Rome. In the height of their sanctity, the four Corunati whose privileges he shales, were sheltered in the haven Isidere passed his entire of religon. He attained to life in the world. sanclay in his labourer's hut, by the side of his bride, Maria Torriba, like He was a him a canonised Saint. chaste husband and a loving father. The way to holiness, he found in the paths that led froze his cottage to the Sancfields he tilled for his master. tity came to him tinder his roof ever guarded by innocence and purity. He was the life of the toiler, the lot of the majority of mankind. Ie placing him beside Ignatius and Teresa, Gregory X.'. extolled the obedience and the purity, the humility and innate granIn accomplishdeur of a son of toil. ine the humblest tasks, as Isidore accornealished them under the skies of Castile 800 years ago, God's will can be done as surely as in the founding of an Order or the conversion of pagan lands. We cannot believe that it is only a legend when we read in his life, that when the sun beat fiercely on the uplands of Castile, Angels clad in white guided the yoked oxen in the furrow which Isidore had begun, while the sainted old e'en was wrapt in prayer or rested in the shade The Catholic Church alone knows how to write "the short end simple annals of dips the poor." When she does, she her brush in the splendors of heaven to paint their story. In that Golden Age which saw her the leading power in the world, Catholic Spain became the mother of three of those Saints who by the decree of Gregory XV. were united in -

tual life and. a psychologist of the keenest insight into the secrets of the The "Constitutions" which govsoul. ern his Society form a masterpiece of legislation which el en the enemies of the Company of Jesus are forced to admire. Ignatius, the soldier, is also the reformer. Many others with him, it is true, a Pope, like the son of St. Dominic. St. Pius V., St. Teresa, St. Charles Borromeo and Philip Neri, saw the need of reform. None more effectively organised the instruments and the scattered activities of hitherto uncoordinated units for that one purWith eagle eyes he saw the pose. point of attack on which the enemies of the Church would concentrate their efforts. So he drilled masters for the schools, controversialists, historians, theologians and learned exponents of science and philosophy to safeguard the citadel of truth. He gathered his soldiers around the See of Peter to champion its doctrines and to be ever ready to obey its call. In Francis Xavier (1506-1552) Ignatius finds his noblest son and greatest If Ignatius, the strategist, lieutgenant. plans in prayer and meditation his campaigns for the extension of the Gospel and the kingdom of Christ, Xavier is the incomparable commander in the field. Ignatius proves-the efficacy of great principles engergising in the entire life. Xavier proves the power of noble passions controlled by reason and faith and unselfishly workProfound ing for God and man. psychologist that he was, Ignatius had He read aright the soul of Xavier.

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While Ignatius was organising an army for Christ, Xavier extending the frontiers of his kingdom, Teresa reforming a noble Order, Philip was reof building in Rome the kingdom Christ in the souls of men with a sertea power, an abiding strength which Meanhave seldom been equalled. while Teresa Sanchez Cepeda Davila y Ahumada (1515-1582) who in her childhood had escaped with her little bro. ther from the paternal house to seek martyrdom among the Moors, and in her maidenhood had for a moment felt the fascination of the world, had attained in the enclosed garden of Carmel the heights of perfection, and experienced all the ardours of the great The Teresa of the Davilas mystics. and the Ahurnadas was now a mysteriously transformed woman. She was Teresa of Jesus. If ever human being could be privileged to have its name linked with the Sacred Name, the Maid of Avila might claim that honour. By her executive abilities, her hub lime conceptions, the strength of her will, Teresa of Avila was one of the greatest Saints the world has known. She had the energy of a man, a woman's tenderness, the ardours of a seraph. Her letters, her spiritual writings place her as a classic in her native tongue besides the Venerable Luis de Granada and Fray Luis de Leon. She writes like a high-born lady, but with the simplicity, homely directness and picturesque language of a peasant from So safe in some Castilian hillside. doctrine, so sublime of thought, so of the in mysteries the deeply versed Godhead are the outpourings of her she sex, her not for it soul, that were would be counted among the Doctors . of the Church Teresa of Jesus lived for Him to whom she had dedicated all the tenderness of her heart and the devotion of Were it not her chivalrous nature. that with all her high enthusiasms and seraphic ardours, she is ever selfcontrolled and calm, crystel-clear in her self -revelations, and the souls of sincerity, we might doubt the reality of her mystic communings with God. Few Saints loved the Sacred Humanity of Christ more passionately and She tenderly than Teresa of Jesus. gave the world, writes the skeptical Sainte-Beuve. the loftiest and the purest love -strains that ever leapt from a human heart. Teresa's hymn to her She is the eagle and Crucified God. the dove. How queenly-splendid she Tefesa of Jesus slumAvila, In was! bers in death. In oar days she seems In Norto life again. come have to man Lisieux, Souer Therese of the brings Flower. Little the Jesus. Child back to earth the fragrance of her via Catholic the of soul In the tues. Church, the flowers of sanctity never fade.

THE CATHOLIC AR

(By Dr. Maurice O'Reilly, C.M.) God bless our lovely morning land! God keep her with enfolding hand Close to His side! While booms the distant battle's roar, From out some rude, barbaric shore, In blessed peace for evermore. There to abide! Love lives in promise otherwhere, But we are brothers-in the care Of one birthright; One pod above, one home below, One front against our country's foe, And-if needs be-one ringing blow,

morning-land!

GodTbhlees'svrtohngee,

teeel keep thee with ci;folding hand

Close to His side ! Make thee the home of liberty,

While sweeps the Murray to the sea, And lifts a proud front dauntlessly, The Great Divide! God guard Australia! In vain She's circled by th' inviolate main, Unless His word, The warrant of His Providence, Speak louder than the things of sense, Proving a mightier defence Than lance or sword. Land of the dawnung Lo! at last, The shadows of the night are past, Across the sea Is spreading far the purple light, The lonely mountain peaks are bright. And visions crowd upon the sight Of days to be. The future is thine own, 'eyed land, The warm of heart. the stout of hand. The noble mind, Shall build a Nation truly great, With Christ for King; where love, not hate. State Shall be the charter To all mankind. Australia! on the wide sea -way, Where swing the shining gates of day, 'Twixt new and old, God raised a throne and spread a feast. save thee the lordship of the East Made thee His prophet, and His priest, To years untold. Pure be thy hands and cleansed oft, That fain would clasp, or hold aloft The labarum: And touched those lips with altar -fire. That seek the nations to inspire With faith and love, and high desire For things to come. I

Rosalie (From Our Correspondent.) The weekly meeting of the Rosalie Catholic Club was held on Tuesday last, and was well attended. During the meeting it was decided to hold the usual fortnightly dance on Tuesday 'text. A good crowd is expected. The floor is being well worked up and promises to be better than on any previous occasion.

Admission will be ad.,

and tickets may be obtained from members of the committee. It was also decided to provide the football team with a football for the coming season. This will be available to members of the team at any time. Several other until matters were left in abeyance which the next meeting. May 9th., to attend. to invited are members all new CITY INSTITUTION.

of A city is judged ,.y the character arits buildings. Speaous and lofty and chitecture indicates go aheadvisitors broad-minded people And note and comment freely upon the style and accommodation of the hotels It is frankly admitted of the city. by oversee travellers that the hotel of Perth is the SAVOY, in Hay -street. Mr. Jerry J. Ryan, who is as well known as the town clock, is the man ager of the SAVOY. which to -day is more than a hotel; it is a Perth institution, up-to-date, commodious, even luxurious. in its cuisine bars and ACcommodation, and the genial Jerry can be relied on to bring every department to its top form. The SAVOY'S American Bar is second to nothing in the Commonwealth. arid in the Bodega the recent beer engine instalments give the thirsty one a cool drink that is like the nectar of the gods. .

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