,"Anstralia First" -
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Archbishop rilsiereist
THE ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH Registered at the GPO Perth For Transnussion by Post es et AIM
THE RECORD. SATURDAI, MAY 13,
ife. 2078.
Cunderdin
Clontarf Orphanage Appeal received from Mrs. A. Burns, Wadestreet, Perth, t3 5s, and from EzywalAlso from Messrs. Is. kin Ltd., Brennan's Ltd., and Freedman's Ltd., for promises of a trophy each The result of the plain and fancydress ball, held at the Town Hall on May 4th, will not be known until returns are complete, but the Appeal committee desire to thank all those who contributed to its success tie way of donations in cash or kind (especially refreshnients), and to Mr. Duntan's Jazz Band for services rendered gratis, and Mr. J. Walsh for acting as MC.. also to Boan Brothers, for 1 ham, 61h. for sugar, 21b. butter; Foy and Gibson. 21b. butter, 1 ham, 611es sugar, Vb. -dozen for I Kemp, and cheese: Howard Nestle milk; H. Baker, for 6 loaves for bread'! D. Keane and Mr. Foley,bread: milk& Mrs. Minihan, 6 loaves and tea for Holmes, Richard Messrs.
coffee. A general meeting in connection with the Appeal was held in the Parochial Hall, Perth, on Wednesday eveni-ig. but was not as largely attended as was
Importer: business was expected. progress and transacted, however, M. F. Cavanagh v.:4S v,,terl Mr. made.
Society of jt. Vincent De Paul
e
A well -attended meeting of the Particular Council was held on Monday last, the Rev. Father Dunne, B.A., Spiritual Director, being present. It was decided to make an effort to increase the membership of the society, and with this object in view a delegation from the Council' will visit the various parishes at times to suit the convenience of the parish priests, and place before the people the airas and objects of the society and benefits accruing from membership. It is hoped that a commencement will be made on fun' It was reported that day, the 21st. some of the Conferences are unable to cope with the cases of genuine distress brought under their notice owing to lack of funds. The Council will endeavour to obtain the necessary monies and will make them available to those Conferences in need of assistance. It is felt that it is only necessary that the Catholic people be made aware of the position, and they will spontaneously' provide sufficient money to enable the society to properly carry out its work of Christian charity. Persons desiring to assist may post remittances to the President of the Particular Council, No. 52 (second floor), Royal Arcade Chambers, or leave same at that address between 1.30 and 2 p.m. on week days, when an officer will he present to receive donations.
MAYLANDS. A
(From Our Correspondent.) On Tuesday next, at the local Town Hall, a grand social and dance will be held, the proceeds going to augment the piano fund. The tickets are only Is. and ls 6d, and as the cause is a good one, every parishioner should A good night's enjoypurchase one. ment is assured to all who attend, and *we who buy a ticket may rest assured that they are helping a good cause. The local Hibernians will hold their meeting this week on Monday night, as most of the members wish to attend the social on Tuesday. Holy Mass, Maylands. S and 10 a.m.; Bayswater, 9 o'clock. Devotions, May lands. 7.30 p.m. MARSCLAGE.
JARVIS-RODDY.---On April 15, at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, by the Rev. Father Dunne, BA., Ernest William Jarvis, of Gosnells, to Nano E., fifth daughter of B. and the late P. Roddy, of Present Gaffney's Creek, Victoria. address: Station -road, Gosnells. DEATH. BUFTON.-On March 28, at the Perth Public Hospital, af ten an operation resulting from -rounds received at the war, William Patrick, late 16th Battalion, A.I.P., loving brother of Margaret Cane, East Northam. -Inserted by Mrs. Maud Arnold, Mr. Ted Bufton, and Marie Josephine Bufton.
IN MEMORIAM. NALLAN.-Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Julia NalIan (nee Foley), who died at St.
John of God Hospital. on May 15. On her soul, Sweet Jesus, 1919. have mercy.
VOWLES.-Of your charity, pray for
the repose of the soul of our darling son and brother, Lieut. Phil Vowels. M.C. and bar, killed in action, May 11, 1918.
He gave his life for God and his country's freedom. Sacred Heart 'of Jesus, have mercy on his soul. -Inserted by his sorrowing mother, sisters and brother. RYAN -Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of our dear father. Roger Thomas Ryan, who departed -this life on May 8. 1918.-R.I.P. Sacred Heart of Jesus. have mercy on his soul. -Inserted by his loving children. Con, Pat, Mary, Rath., and Joe.
8 PAGES.
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Archbishop Glum. at
Will YOU Help the Orphans?
The Christian Iii others wish to return their sincere thanks for donations
1922.
Opening and Blessing of New Church
Large and Enthusiastic Attendance
to the chair, and die essien vent., 1 on led 1.:4 the the situ to lie huge bazaar in Octiiiier, itliout Show apA small committee was time pointed to make cc:quince awl report. The next entertainment to aid the Appeal funds is that to be given by ilie "Kookeletrras" at the Perth Hall on Friday, May 26th next. Organisation is well in hand. Tickets at Shine's, McDermott's, and "The Record" office. Thersday. June 1st., is also eesinarked for a social and eance in the HilicrMan Hall in aid of the Appeel at whieh the art union drawees (Cr the mar,. cent English dinner sere ;co will Tickets may be had at tsrce place. Shine's, McDermott's, and "The Reeord" office. The Highgate ladies are organising a children's plain and fancy dress dance at Lyceum Theatre, Mt. Lawley, on Thursday, June 8th. Keep these dates in mind. The next general meeting of sup potters of the Appeal will be held on Tuesday, Mav 23 next, at the Parochial Hall, the Palace. Perth Write or send to "The Record" office all 'donations and for all information, tickets, etc.. etc. 1
commodete there. .Se outstanding feaore one which char:wt.:Jim, all volt:, try districts, thank Gud-was that amongst that huge eungregation quite a number weie non-Catholies and in the subscription list published below their names appear as generous benethe they, on the one hand, provide factors to the building fund. Ili, whole community with the essence and Grace, robed, proceeded from the sacall our indeed the substance of almost O'Deilfoodstuffs and other living essen- risty, accompani.el by Fathers nell and P. Sheridan, down the hand, pos. tials, they, on the other aisle to the outside front, and first secs an exhilarating optimism and laid the inscribed congeniality which not only are not blessed and solemnly marble plate in positien, Headed by acted upon un one particular occasion cios, bearer the An:hand acolytes, circumstances, or under extraordinary eist:et+ blessed the outer walls, rebut are factors in the every -day h, and blessed the inOur the entered and community, life of the farming teriiee are really the, fundamental reason for O'Donnell. Welcomes. Father methe which less success the more or jority of our fanners are blessed eith The ceremony over, Father P. Sheri and deserve under their uncertain and elan celebrated the Mass, after which severe conditions. Father O'Donnell. in welcoming and introducing the Archbishop to the people We had the distinct pleasure of witmade several announcements concernnessing these characteristics so potent ing the work entailed in bringing to in our rural communnty at Cunderdin, fruition the work of many years in the on last districts surrounding and the material structnre of which he and the Sunday, the unique occasion being the people had every reason to be proud. ArchRev. Most his Grace visit of referbishop Clune for the express purpose The speaker made very generous ence to the late Father Hugh O'Reilly, new church the opening of blessing and church to a have which will serve the Catholics for miles whose ambition was laboured. aroune. Australia is a land of dis- in all the districts where he thanks to Father O'Donnell expressed ORGANISING "THE RECORD" Catholicity knows no distances. the for performing Archbishop the individuals as TOURS. tance, but Catholics to gratitude his and opening ceremony, have to surmount and survive dishis fellow priests. Dr. Kearnan and the opening of the new church at tances to attend to their religiots duSt. of Sisters and the Fourteen miles is a common un- Father Sheridan. Northam. He was ties. Cunderdin last Sunday was an oppor dertak.ng of the average family in the Joseph's Convent, tunity a: ailedof to commence an ordeeply grateful to the ladies and genCunderdin district to travel to hear ganising caeipaign in the interests of tlemen e ho took active interest in Mass on each alternate Sunday for a the wider circulation of "The Record" bringing about what aII witnessed there We are in, number of years past, when the pubin the country parishes: that day, and the parishioners in gensubstitute best as the Archbishop used was lic hale debteel to his Grace the eral for the support they always rem for a proper church. for his influential remarks on that ocTo the architect, Mr. E. Le tiered P.P., O'Donnell, casion, also to Father The need of a Catholic Church there B. Henderson, and the contractor, Mr. for his support and kindly assistance. was felt for years, and it was not so he expressed thanks for K. Moore, J. By arsuccess. a Our mission promises long ago that the day for opening general satisfaction given, and his plearangement with and through the goodnew church was yet in the distant na- sure at the fact that almost the whole Mr. priest concerned, ness of the parish Matters took a turn, however, ture. of the work was ceecuted by local resiPatrick Bryan, the editor ,will address and or. Sunday, May 7, the long-sought Before introducing his Grace. dents. the people at the most convenient hour cenemon)' of blessing the foundation O'Dornel` .eil: "T went to -after Mass or evening devotions -in tablet alio church and its opening even- Father a special manner the Archin thank for reasons The visited from parish the His Grace motored tuated. bishop for csiming amongst us and the existence of the Catholic paper, its Perth to Northam on the Saturday, function by his presence. I this gracing on place scope, its aim, are dealt with. All inlatter celebrated Mass at the am grateful also to the Northam choir formation regarding circulation, subSunday morning, and left for Cunderfor making the journey to sing the scriptions, etc.. is given, and a general din, accompanied by Father O'Donnell, Mass and incidental music on this ocoutline of Catholic organisation is dealt distance of 38 miles, a P.P., casion. and once again to sincerely The We were delighted with our with. o'clock. 10 at arriving thank all those who had contributed visit and work at Cunderdin, which has function was timed for half-past ten. so generously to the subscription list. one resulted in a number of extra copies of only the was the Archbishop Nor will be published in the public "The Record" going to that district. that long distance for which traversed who press. Until further and definite sales arranHoly Mass that morning. A number The Archbishop's Sermon. gements are made, Mr. Steve Donovan of motor cars laden with Nor thamparat that centre has very kindly cansentishioners made the journey. and were Archbishop Clune, who occupied a ed to act as distributing agent. Camany from Grass Valley and by joined seat in the sanctuary during the Mass. tholics, therefore, :n the Cunderdin disMeckering on the west, and from Tam to preach the occasional trict are notified that copies may he min and other places on the east of upon rising sermon chose for his text the first had at Ms store, commencing with this Cunderdin. Long before the appointverse, of St. James' Epis17th chapter, issue. ed hour conveyances of all descripIn introducing the subject of tle. By the good offices of Father OTion--motors, gigs, sulkies, phaetons, tions Northam all visit nett Mr. Bryan will carts and carriages-could be seen The "Kookaburras," Perth Town out heading this Sunday, May 14. and ca for the one direction, bearing Hall. Friday, May 26, to aid Clontarf Mr. Wryer: further organising work. of people all told that number a such hopes for a large meeting both of prethe church was much too small to ac- Appeal. sent subscribers and those who for some (conscious or unconscious) reason or another are not already readers of "The Record." Thanks in anticipation.
-the 111511 on the land is the
kinc o the country.- ilhere is a deal of truth in that saying. Line tenet reeds experience rural cemlinees oat hiepitality to fully appreciate the tact flea our country people, where
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B5ON FOY Sc. GILimited
C.Y.L.C. Our first dance will be held iu our rooms on Saturday next. We extend a cordial invitation to everyone interested in our club, especially the members of the C.Y.M.S., who patronised our socials last year, and we hope they will continue for this season. There will be good music and dainty refreshments. Subs payable at the door. The following is a list of the names of the ladies and the date allotted them in connection with our lunch room: -Monday, May 15, Mist. O'Connor and Miss Fox: Tuesday, 16, Mrs. Seymour and Mrs. Wallace. Wednesday, 17, Mrs. Ayers and Mrs. Bryant; Thursday, 18, Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Tighe: Friday, 19, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Brown.
Proprietary
Universal Providers
Hints for your Home
Sporting ANTICIPATIONS. (By "Sparkle.)" TROTTING. State Handicap: May Queer, 1; Quicksilver, 2: Squall; 3. York Handicap: Luck Maid, 1; Bell Kola, 2: Double Bells, 3. Northam Handicap: Solar Plexus, 1; Tommy Tiddler, 2: Ostic, 3. Great Western: Wally's Pride, 1; Maori Maid, 2: Directress. 2 1: Taipo, Murchison Handicap: Rockhaven, 2: August. 3. Boulder Handicao: Daisy Direct, 1: White Silver, 2; John Redmond. 3. Kalgoorlie Handicap: Vanlight, 1: Nasty Bill, 2; Buckingber Lass, 3. GALLOPS. Hurdles: High Hand, 1; General Sarsfield, 2: Spartlock, 3. First Class Plate: Princess Smiles, 1: Piargea. 2: Thormont, 3. Second Class Plate: Ayrway. 1: Muriel's Hope. 2: Flippant Rose. 3. May Handicap: Osseo, I; Section. 2: Spearhit, 3. Third Class Plate (first division): Gatwick. 1: Sir Hatan, 2: Extension. 3 Welter: Rainaway, 1: W. Victory, 2:
LONG BLADES OF GRASS ON YOUR LAWN
CANNOT
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WITH FIVE BLADES, SELF SHARPENING. 12 INCH 1,1
His Nibs. 3. Third Class Plate (second division, Bob Capture. 1: Chandail 2; Coast land, 3. Some look like, some smell like, None Taste Like UNION BEER. -
INCH
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.. PRICE £5 5s .. PRICE £6
flay Street and St. George's Tei race,- Perth
VOL. XLIV.
PRICE, 3d.
Faith. the preacher said that we were sun -minded on all sides with gifts from human beings were Almighty God. in the recipients of many 'gifts the mind and of the the exercise of body, but there was one gift which, in the words of St. Paul, surpassed all other gifts, and that was the gift of Faith came from Alour holy Faith. We do not merit it, mighty God. it. It is of more not deserve we do value than broad acres, than the pos. silver mine, than or gold of a scesion brain power, than good health. These brighten our and us help only things Faith. God's best gift, follows gives. us the pater, for secures death, after us nal love of our Heavenly Father in it was not apBut Home. Eternal the preciated because the world said we could get on without it. St. Paul says "without Faith it is impossible to please God." Faith is the gift of God at Baptism to His children. Its lamp is then lit in the soul, and is brightened and nourished by Confirmation. It is the one duty of man to keep the lamp of Faith alight, not to let it flicker. die out and become extinguished. Faith is a supernatural gift, the CatecIt can only generate in hism said. The the soul as the gift of God. preacher said there was a lamentWord the able lack of reading and instanced of God nowadays. the recorded in incident the Scripture of one occasion when Our asked He Apostles the Lord was with them "Whom do men say that I am?" are and they replied, "Some sav youPeter, Elias, others Jeremias," but St. chosen the of name the answering in anes. ssid. "Thou art Christ the Son of the Living God." to which Our Lord made reply: "Blessed act, thou, Simon, because flesh and blood hath not revealed it to thee but My Father The Archbishop who is in Heaven." in a wonderful flow of eloquence stressof the Faith charm and ed the beauty of Peter, whose ready answer to his of his bedepth the indicated Master delief in the Divinity of Jesus Christ,ocuand natural of absence the spite
received, returned thanks to Mr. Donovan for his kindly sentiments so eloquently expressed, and also for the 'excellent' sumptuous luncheon which astounds me and reflects greatest cre'lit on the ladies and the people of Cunderdin as a whole.' (Applause.) Opportunity was taken of the o ca win for the presentation of a souvenir silver trowel to Dr. Clone by Mr. Henderson. father of the architect, Mr. E. 'Le B. Henderson, as a memento of his Grace's visit to and the ceremony at Cunderdin. The. Archbishop thanked Mr. Henderson for the gift in suitable terms. Confirmation and Benediction. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, the day's ceremonies were continued by the administration of the Sacrameri of Confirmation to a number of children, girls and boys. The 'church was again crowded, and his Grace. assisted by. Fathers O'Donnell and Sheridan. gave Benediction of the Most Holy Sacrament. After the Confirmation the Archbishop addressed the children in particular on the Sacrament they had just received, advising and instructing them on many points. Speaking generally to the congregation. Dr Cline dwelt upon the question of CaMusic was again tholic education. rendered by the Northam choir. After devotions the Archbishop set out on the return to Northam. The Subscription List. From the Cunderdin district the following amounts were subscribed: Most Rev. Dr. Clyne. C.SS.R., Archbishop of Perth, £10 10s; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Donovan, £25; Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Donovan, £25; Mr. Matt. Frawley, £20: Mr. and Mrs. H. 'J. Doherty and family, £10; Mr. J: Stokes, £5 (yearly for 4 years); Mr. Abel Stokes, £5; Mr. John O'Shea, £5; A Churchgoer. £5; Miss Mary Condon, lOs 6d; Mr. M. J. Herley, £1 Is; Mr. Norman Herley, lOs 6d; Mr. J. J. Flanagan, £5; Mr. J. Mulhall, £5: Mr. T. J. Mimi, £5; Rev. Dr. Kearnan, £6; Mrs. H. Cumerford, £1 ls; Mr. H. H. Wiggirts, £1 ls: Mr. J. J. Brodie, 10s; -
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Presentation,Ball (Contributed.), "Reverend Fathers, ladies and gentlemen,-A feeling of almost inexpressible relief and pleasure is felt by me when I tell you that already, by your earnest and sympathetic efforts, approximately £100 worth of tickets for the 1922 ball are in circulation." After haying spoken these cheering words, the presieent of the ball committee was The response for loudly applauded. this year's ball is truly magnificent, unprecedented enthusiasm prevailing in all sources. The second meeting was attended by fifty solid workers, and it has been decided in order that the big objective will be realised, and also to utilise the assistance offering, to have the following minor "stunts" prior to the grand A finale on Monday, July 3 next. jumble sale is to be conducted by Mr. Watson, of Albion-street, Cottesloe, who will be pleased to call anywhere for collars, ties, boots, pot plants, old pianos, and musical instruments generally, crockery. in fact anything of use which will realise something to lessen the amount required to make the obClaremont workers are orjective. ganising a tip-top social and dance in St. Thomas' Schoolroom Claremont, on, Following the 30th. of this month. this a variety entertainment will be given in Cottesloe at a later date. To further swell the funds a sovereign, kindly donated by the Rev, Father Masterson, has been received for the Mrs. most advantageous disposal Ansley. and Messrs. Clark and Cook have donated £1 Is w)rth of groceries each, and our anonymous benefactor has again handed in a chejue for £3 3s. With a committee working for this yeal's objective in the enthusiastic manlier indicated above, success does not appear to be beyond realisation. An important acquisit:cn to the consmittee is the executive of the recent Home of the Good Shepherd Appeal, who are placing their knowledge at Unfortunately space does disposal. cot permit of furtner information being disclosed this week. but there will be WTI' interesting matter for readers in the next issue of "The Record."
lar evidences. The preacher continuMr. aM Mrs. C. Meadows, senr., 108; ing in beautiful oratory, exhorted the Mr. J. McAuliffe, £2 2s; Rev. Father people to live by Faith and be pleasing Sheridan, £1; Mrs. Tas. Hunter, lOs 6,1; be kept to had It of God. sight the in Mrs. McCafferty, £1: Mr. Mick McCafalive in the large town, an i in the ferty, £2 2s; Mr. i. Mullaney. £2 2s: been had Faith district. country Mrs. Green. lOs 6d: Mr. G. W. McKie, be KALGOORLIE, C.:.11 SOCIZTV. handed clown to us intact, and mustgenlOs 6d; Mr. Egeberg. lOs 6c1; Mrs. Reypassed on untarnished to future nolds, 5s; Mr. J. Bonfield, £1 Is; Mr. J. The above society is opening the erations. "Hence it is," said the Arch10s; Mrs. T. O'Driscoll, 10s: Vierk, dancing season with a grand social, to bishop, ''that the erection, of this new Mrs. Egan. 10s: Mrs. Lawson, £1; Mrs. be held in St. Mary's Hall on Wednescher h in Cunderclin, while it'has been Richards, 2s: Miss, Maggie Nolan, 108: clay, the 17th. inst. The popuiar a long -felt want, it is a monument to Mr. W. Jordan, 5s; Mr. and Mrs. Kilpianiste. Miss Alma Rowe, assisted by, Faith, the Faith of the people. Faith martin, SI; Mr. J. Lawson, £2; Mr. T. Messrs. R Wynne and H. Harrop (ae builds a church. It is, then, a shietn C. Hodgson, 10a; Mr. N. L, Hodgson, iinists) .will leave nothing, to be desira of Faith,. itis the House of God. Faith 10s; Mrs. A. Stokes, £1; Mr. Mick Mced in the rendering of the dance teaches us that Jesus Christ dwellsit in Namara, 10s; Mrs. Svendson, £1; Anis This music. while the duties of M.0 are in altar. the Tabernacle of the onymous, £1; Mi. W. Russell, lOs 8d: so sac the capable hands of Mr. J. Wyley. £1; Mr. C. Stokes, 10s that makes a Catholic church Crowley, T. Mr. up stirred is Young and old of the parish are corFaith ref:, so holy. This T. W. Smith, 5s; Collins Donoen- 6d: Mr. dially invited to attend and make this in the most humble or ignorant inthat 10.s: Mr. J. \V. Price, 5s; Mr. J. van, knowledge function a success. Donations of in 'the tering a' church Price. 9s; Mr. W. Geary, 10s; Mr. W. pul- Turnock, cakes. etc.. would be very acceptable. lOs 13d: Mr. 0. Gliddon, 5s; the Sacred Heart is beating and in that and is to inThe society most anxious altar, the sating there on Friends, 5s 6d: Miss Vera Egeberg, 4s; are crease its membership, but at present, In the Northam the church the Sacraments of,Faithagain Mr. W. Hattie, 5s. to its unfinancial position, it preacher owing The administered." district the following contributions holds little to attract the attention of new exhorted the people to use their says, were made: -Rev. Father O'Donnell, of Paul The introduction members. St. new as Mr. church, because, £7 7s; Inspector Houlahan. £3 3s; peoa library, games, etc., would be most "Faith cometh by hearing." Theduties W. Tomlinson. £2 2s; Mr. J. W. Pursbeneficial,' and can be effected if this ple who went regularly to their lowe. £2 2s: Mr. P. O'Driscoll, £2; Mil and future functions prove successful. would have their Faith nourished, lays K. and J. Co., LI ls; A Friend, £1 It would solidified. and AnT strengthened, Is; Mrs. Villiers, 10s; Mr. R be efficacious in life, a comfort on' the £2 2s: Mr. R. Sermon, £2 2s; derson. bed of death, and would light them Mr. M. Sermon, £2: Mr. M. F. O'on to glory. The greatest of all the Rourke. £2 2s: Miss Dorizzi. £2 2s: Mr. blessings of Faith was the fact of being W. Flaherty, Li ls; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. NEW PIANO able to assist at Mass. This building Chidlow, £1: Mr. P. O'Callaghan, lOs in warm was Faith the that a proof is 6d: Mr. T. Kelly, lOs 6d; Northam THE A.M.A. CLUB. FOR the hearts of the people. "Advertiser." £1 ls; Mr. Keating, £1; Messrs. J. A. Thomson, Company, Miss G. Icon, 10s; Mri. J. Easton, 5s: His Grace, in conclusion. paid' s, beauLtd.. of 209 Murray -street, ace showing tiful tribute to the late Father Hugh Mr. T. Hager, £2 2s; Mr. J. Sermon, in their window a magnificent Beale O'Reilly and his work in the district of £2 2s: Mr. T. Lynch, 10s; Mrs. Jerry to McAuliffe. £1 Is; Mr. Barry Chidlow, £1. Piano, which was specially built Cunderdin, also that of Meckering, the order of the Australian Natives' offerHe J. M. Is: Mr. £1 Merredin. Foley, and Alice Is: Miss Kellerberrin, Club in new for use their Association Walsh, lOs 6d; Miss M. Walsh. Se: Mrs. ed a word of congratulation to the Rooms. people in their very serious task of 'Leeson. £1 ls: Mr. M. Daley, 10s. Other 'Ibis instrument is a striking example erecting a church, and expressed his sources of revenue were:-Meckering: of the use Australian woods can be put glad the M. on Mrs. present 10s: £1 at being O'Brien, Mr. M. delight as Queensland Maple has been used to, O'Brien. lOs 8d; Mrs. Sheehan, lOs 8d; occasion. commenting specially on the entirely in the construction of the Mrs. Morrison, 10s 8d; Mr. and Mrs. apparent good feeling which existed case. Robinson, £2 2s; Mr. and Mrs. Storbetween the people of the various disWe learn that Messrs. Beale's is the man, 10s 6d: Mr. P. Cullinane, £2 2s; tricts of the huge parish by the prelargest self-contained Piano Factory in Mr. W. Cullinane, £1 ls: Mr. F. Knight, sence of so many from Northan and world. 90 per cent. of the material the CulV. Mr. £1 Is; McKay, Peter £1; Mr. elsewhere. used in the construction of Beale linane, £1 Is. Tammin: Mr. J. Ryan. The Luncheon. being of Australian production. Pianos Kel£5. sons, and Ryan T. Mrs. £1; The day's festivities were not ended slerberrin: Mr. Stuart Patterson, 12 2s: The "Kookaburras," Perth Towe by the impressive function just conRev. Father Fahey, £1 Is. Mr. Edwin Hall,,Fridav, May 28. to aid Clontarf cluded. The committee had provided Pauley, Boulder, £1 Is: Mr., and Mrs. Apfieal a luncheon for the visitors, and in hon- Gaynor. Newmarket Hotel, 'Perth. £5 ST. PATRICK'S DAY CELEBRAour of the distinguished guest of the 5s; Mr. Patrick Bryan. 10s 6d: Mr. E. TIONS, 1922. district for the day. An adjournment Le B. Henderson. Perth (architect). £5 Roads the FINAL MEETING, was therefore made to As: Rev. Father J. Moloney, £2 2s: Rev. NEXT, MAY 15 MONDAY Father Rev. ls: £1 Board Hall, where a sumptuous meal McBride. Father at 8 pm. at was prepared and laid, surpassing all Lynch, £1; Mr. I. K. Moore (contracPERTH' expectations in setting, decoration and tor), £3 3s; Mr. M. O'Reilly. Kalgoorlie. ARCHBISHOP'? ees, CE, eat Business: Finat, abundance. One hundred people sat £2 2s: Rev. Father Gilroy, £1 lsa enn£257 General. Total, 3d. £3 19s down, with his Grace at their head. collections, dry JAS. DWYER. 11.m When appetites were appeased, Mr. 17s 3d. Steve B. Donovan, the church secrethe to tary, paid a graceful tribute Archbishop in welcoming him to Cunderdin. The speaker, in nicely couched language, referred to the guest's missionary career as one of the pioneer LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL ELECTIONS. Redemptorists in the State, stating SOUTH-WEST PROVINCE. that anyone who followed his career was rewarded with great satisfaction. THAT THE POLLING DAY IS FORGgT DON'T his of occasion Especially upon the first labours of Episcopal office, when SATURDAY. MAY 13, 1122. and measures, he adopted democratic had realised their happy results in the VOTE FOR YOUR OLD MEMBER sound position of ,the Archdiocese at the present time. "It was a matter for congratulation." the speaker said, "that his Grace has never at any time by any remark given cause for beestrangement amongst the people THE FARMERS' CANDIDATE. ONE OF YOURS. cause of religious differences. and the of nonfact that the large amount attributhe could Catholic co-operation HIS INTERESTS ARE YOURS. HIS AILL IS IN YOUR DISTRICT. ed to the influence your Grace has HIS EXPERIENCE IS INVALUABtLE TO THE AGRICULTURALConpeople." the of sections upon all IST AND THE NEW SETTLER. was a tinuine. Mr. Donovan said "it Father VOTE FOR EDWIN ROSE. THUS matter for great regret that beO'Reilly is not amongst us to -day, of 1 church this of ROSE, Edwin VOTE building the ,ause ours c. res a work very dear to his heart. the and Bunbury.) Clarke. G. E. by committee the of (Authorised On le-half people, I wish to express my gratitude for iiirr: indebtedness to your Grace our coming here to -day and opening (Applause.) new church." his Grace, who was enthusiastically
A New Piano
Edwin Rose