EUCHRE PARTY AND DANCE. HIBERNIAN HALL, MURRAY STREET. TUESDAY, JULY 11 In aid of Cat7tdral Bazaar. First Prize, Two Guineas. Two Other Prizes. Good Music. Refreshments. Tickets 1/6. E. Connor and A. O'Callaghan, Organisers.
SITUATION WANTED. YOUTH. 18 :lane highest references wants situation in Grocery Stores. Has had some cxecrienea. Apple; "Grocer," this office.
l'HE ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH Registered at the GPO Perth for Transmissen by Pos: ea
iemeiiae,ieimeeseeeseeireeisee
THE RECORD, SATU RDAY, JULY 8. 1a22.
NO. 2084.
Christian
8
PAGES.
Irish Mission to China
Brothers,
Clontarf,
wish to return their sincere thanks t9 the following from whom donations have been received: -"Mr. Nobody," Perth, ft; Mr. Carroll, Cottesloe, £1. The next general meeting in connection with the Appeal will be held
at the Parochial Hall, The Palace, Perth, on next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Special attention is directed to the altered date for drawing the art union for the block of land at Victoria Park
It has been found impossible to carry to
out the original arrangements, i.e., advertise the result in papers on July 8th., oecause the drawing will have been postponed. This will take place now on Thursday, July 27th next, and will be advertised on Saturday, July 29th. Workers and ticket sellers thus have another fortnight or more to persevere in the sale of tickets. The prize now consists of either the block of land or £20 cash, which a gentlemat This is has offered for the block. worthy of note. It should conduce to better sales. Tickets are only 6d. Friends of the Brothers in the country are invited to co-operate in this worthy movement to assist the Orphanage by sending for books of art union tickets and endeavour to disThere is the big art pose of them. union, which is to be drawn 'during the Carnival in Show Week. Many very valuable prizes are offered, ant the tickets are ls. each, in books of 12, for which only lOse cash may be forwarded, the seller retaining the two extra tickets.
(In Thursday, July 20th, at the Perth Town Hall, a grand children's plain and fancy dress ball will be held. Mrs Leitch and her assistants are organising the entertainment, and assure patrons of an enjoyable time and full
monee's north.
Dainty refreshments
First class music is will be servedto be provided, and good prizes are ofare to have poschildren fered. The session of the floor from 8 to 10 p.m Adults' tic12. 10 to from and adults kets are 1/6, and children 1/-. to report have to gratifying is It that the "Surprise Packet Stunt" has vengeance a hearty with on caught The committee, which is under the control of Mrs. Ryan, 179 Adelaide terrace, and Mrs. Hartrey, 21 Bennett' street, reports excellent responses tc date to their appeal for prizes to this Donations of cash particular stunt. to purchase prizes, packets, and pro mixes of packets are coming in from genercus donors (tom all over West ,
Australia, and even from the Eastern States. Thousand, more of such donations are desired, and either of the above mentioned ladies will be pleased to hear from anyone who desires to assist this part of the Appeal. There is one condition only: Each packet offered will be valued at sixpence or more but there is no limit to the number of prizes that any one donor may give. As there is a great deal of preparatory work in connection with the arrangement of prizes, all who have already promised donations are desired to send them along to either of the above addresses as early as possible.
Ditterich, Parson and Propagandist, at B unbury A NOISY MEETING. that," said a chorus of voices; parson named Ditterich, accom- all know to your subject." "You are on panied by a tall spook, visited Bunbury "get not doing credit to him," said the on Tuesday, after blatant advertise- chairman. "We arc not asking your ment in the local press. He is al- opinion, nor do we regard it," said the Here another attempt leged to have beenordained a la modea interrupters. He possesses was made to stress the character of the Anglican-Protestant. Archdeacon, when a burly man shoutname which some at least even recented, "Hands off him; give us your own ly arrived English speakers find a diffichief ancestors-Luther, and the many-wived culty in pronouncing, in fact our by a name his Harry and Co." Pandemonium reign')hilomath here called The two stage warriors held a ed. title worse than alien! His ostensible to was Bunbury brief council of war, and decided on motive in coming to retreat. "organise Protestantism into a whole Taken entirely, the attempted lecture or into a "hole," I don't know which Hall lasted only thirty-eight minutes. It His brothers hired the Protestant brother his of One The Protestant cause is was a fiasco. for the evening. His audience none the better for it- Lying vituper' clerics" took the chair. ation wins no cause, except it be the -Anglicans. -Methodists, CongregationThe ordinary listener could devil's. alists, Presbyterians, etc.-all true blue or eighty, about numbered easily see the drift of the propagandist Protestants, here and there throughout our State. at most one hundred. He was touted to lecture on "Protestantism and It is a covert effort to break up the If by sectarian aniHis redoubtable self cause of Labour. the Empire." mosity he gets the Labour people to measured from the top of his woodenfly at each other's throats, the labourism to the base of his wowserism, about ers will be divi d. Division means five feet. His face was thin and partly se divided against itcovered with a poorly grown and poorer weakness. expression immobile His self must far though any cause outlooking beard. His side of hellish is doomed to fail if it was waspish when i'ot wooden. voice was tinny, his lecture wordy, his depends on the scurrility of Ditterich. insults to Catholics studied, and this Finch, and Co. His local or itinwas his Waterloo. erant amanuensis and press correspondC.Y.L.C. impression that the leave to ent tried he delivered a lecture on the advertisNotice. -Every member of ed subject. The local press gave col- ourSpecial club is req*sted to be present umns to what he is supposed to hays at the meeting td be held on Friday, said, but as it bore the personal traits July 14. We want the girls to come of punctuation, offended pride, and inand discuss the general business, verted commas, it is quite plain that it along prowas handed in-ready for the linotype. and then enjoy a grand social He did not say it in the Bedford Hall. gramme. Auxiliary -Our Ladies' AuxLadies' offend The fact is that as soon as he iliary has worked very hard for us, ed the Catholics who were present in made their special part (the some numbers, he was assailed with a and have a grand success and hurricane of interruption and queries. lunch room)to be We are proud of. something speak to Several times he was advised grateful to the ladies for helpto his subject and leave the Catholics indeed that big dance with out ing us along Fred and Irish out of it. Poor old 64 in the Town Hall last TuesFinch, the well-known Methodist plod- was held knows everyone As evening. day told he was der, appealed for order, and function, and success to keep his brother on the Protestant this was a grand A meeting of the speaks for itself. track, and order would ensue. A vul- 'Ladies' Auxiliary will he held at the gar reference to Dr. Mannix was "Ditnight next. on Tuesday Rooms Club a with teriched," and was greeted Elocution. --A new term for the elochorus of indignation. Then followed last Wednesmuchcommenced the on cution chills a significant statement the married Henry the VIII.. to the effect day, and we would like to are due. if fees -lusttheir over the that members that the Pope advised ful monarch to commit bigamy. This there is pity girl who would like to in her hand A she would class, for minutes. this join was cheered and jeered iaune to Miss Smith. lady asked what faith was Harry de A detailed account of the election fending when the Pope gave him the title of Defender of the Faith! Ditter- will appear in next week's issue of ich, in a spasm of despair, said, "The . "The Record." Catholic Faith." Truth will out sometimes, even if it is an ass that outs it ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. Then the poor devil vomited an unhistoric old septic lie, as old as the hills, Mrs. O'Driscoll, South Cunderdin, 13s that the Protestants were martyred on Mrs. Newby, Beverley, 9s 9d. St. Bartholomew's Day. Poor DitterMr. M. P. Clark, Goomalling, 13s. ich and Finch must have been hard Miss E. Busher, Dardanup, 13s. driven when they sought respite in that Mrs. Abberton, West Guildford, 12s. Even the State school girls old lie. Mrs. W. L. Marsh, Mt. ,Lawley, 13s. They revolted at such it base lie. Mrs. M. Gregory, Bruce Rock, 6s 6d knew that the Pope and the Church Mrs. McCann, Nannine, 19s 6d. had nothing whatever to do with that Mrs. Winterhalter. Albany, 13s. it was the realleged, massacre; that Mr. D. Milligan, Collie, 6s 6d. sult of prolonged political and racial Me McMahon, North Perth, 12s 6d. squabbles. Writing on that point, deMrs. Roper, Perth, 3s 3d. cent Protestant historians say, 'ci Away Mr. D. J. Donoghue Moors, 12s 6d. if want to you with myths like that upho!si Protestantism.' but the secto the return love to tarian shouters LATE SPORTING. vomit. Here Ditterich m ide a florid reference -By "Sparkle." ANTICIPATIONS to his sons who were NOT killed it the great war! "On which side were BELMONT PARK SELECTIONS. they fighting?" said an interrupter, to Hurdle Race: General Sarsfield, 1; which the lecturer gave no answer. The Silent Tom, 2; Warfiame, 3. King, he cried, is the first monarch in First Class Plate: Miralga, 1; Ayr the world. A lady asked, can or may love, 2; Thormont. 3. the Kirg become a Catholic if he is so Second Class Monocrat, 1. free? No answer. "Make him, dare Tich, 2; FlippantPlate: Rose, 3. him at -wee" said a chorus of voices, July Handicap: Osseo, 1; Benry, 2. At this stage there was general up- Land of Fog. 3. roar, and the chairman totally changThird Class Plate (first division): He upbraided the in- Bob ed his tactics. 1; Military Medal, 2 Capture, terrupters with this remark, "Your par- Prohie, 3. ish priest would be ashamed of you if Handicap: Cantabile. Welter he knew how you are behaving:. "How Yardie, 2; Leicester. 3. do you know?" said an excited lady. "if Plate Third Class (second division, he would not rather be proud of us Volplane. 1; Waralee, 2: Analysis 3. for our efforts to stem your tide of Grand National Steeplechase. blackguardism! No decent man, much less an alleged minister of Christ. would Mountain God, 1; Berrihee. be guilty of throwing such dirt." Haoma, 3; Agar, 4. Here the Rev. Fred Finch stood in Some Look Like, Some Smell Like, angry attitude and said, "I know your None Taste Like UNION BEER. Archdeacon to be a gentleman." "We A
Dr. Maguire in St. Brigid's Parish t68 SUBSCRIBED. AT ST PATRICK'S, FREMANI'LE. TO-MOAROW.
ENTERTAINMENT, FREMANTLE, MONDAY NIGHT NEXT. tangible progress ):is confreres have acThe Rev. E. Maguire, D.D., visited hieved in China, and which is depicted St. Brigid's parish, West Perth. on in unmistakable fashion by the cinelast Sunday and addressed the conmatograph and lantern slides. Ticgregation at each Mass and the even kets are 2s and ls. and may be Gratifying success ating devotions. had at the church doors in the Fretended his efforts in the several ways mantle district on to -morrow (Sunin which he pleaded for support also be renthe Irish Mission League, "The Far day). Musical items will lered. East," and monetary collection. A number of promoters were registered fur the League. 1 his is an undertak ing that the person concerned will induce nineteen others to contribute ls per year. a record of which is entered in a register the promoter holds for the purpose. On this scheme depends the Apropos of the grand public enter future, lasting success of Dr. Maguire's All tainment-motion picture show and organising efforts amongst us. lecture -to be given by Rev. E. Mainstructions are plainly printed in the guire. Director in Australia of the Irish register, and there are many who Mission to China, at the King's Theshould have no difficulty about filling atre, Fremantle, on next Monday night, the 19'22 column in quick time. Those July 10. at 8 o'clock, the following redesirous of thus assisting the Irish port of the same entertainment given Missionaries should make it a point tc hy Dr. Maguire in Adelaide recently see Dr. Maguire immediately after the will help readers to appreciate the Masses, while he is in the parish, and "The Far East' treat in store for those who determine become promoters. or desire to be present and hear and sold very well indeed, while the colsee for themselves the wonders of the lection amounted to the satisfactory East and the marvellous progress to sum of £63. date of the Irish Missionaries in the Dr. Maguire continues his campaign heait of China. It is to be hoped in the Archdiocese by going to Frethat the perusal of this report will mantle to -morrow for the purpose ensure for Dr. Maguire a full house, of addressing the people at the variand thus be the means of helping in ous Masses and evening devotions at a practical manner the grand work of St. Patrick's Church, Adelaide-street. evangelising that portion of Heathen The first grand public entertainChina allocated by the Holy See to the ment to be given in the interests of Irish Mission, a huge Vicariate in the King's place at will take the Mission province of Ilupeh, of which Han Yang Theatre, Fremantle on next Monday is the capital. night at 8 o'clock. An outline of Dr. The lecture, which was given for the Maguire's effort in this direction is first time in. the Commonwealth, was The given elsewhere in this issue. with a very fine series of illustrated pictures screened and their explanalantern views and cinema pictures, taktion will bring vividly before the peoof China, 600 miles inthe heart in en ple the gigantic but no less loved unland, and depicting missionary work, dertaking this zealous band of young and country and scenes, interesting Irish missionaries has set themselves By home life in the Celestial Empire. to achieve in God's name. by His help people were abis young the means this This is an and with His blessing. rgerd:ng information much gain to It miss. one should no entertainment the minsion and customs of the East. The audiis positively enlightening. of consisted The entertainment ence travels intellectually thousands of lantern slides and moving pictures, spemiles in a little over two hours, and cially taken, which depicted life and views Chinese life from all angles. It scenes in. China, and illustrated the is at once interesting and instructive work of the missions. They were, Dr. and Dr. Maguire's accompanying narMaguire remarked, all genuine pie. rative, in which he states his claim tures, and not, like some of those for Catholic support, is clothed with shown in the theaties. 'faked." an earnestness and sincerity more The pictures opened with a map of than amply supported by the visible,. GRAND PUBLIC
-
Grand Chinese Picture Entertainment
' ,
I
.
FOY & GIBSON'S
VOL. XLIV.
PRICE, 3d.
Nina whose population was estimated
Clontarf Orphanage Carnival l he
leswripapo
at 400 or 500 millions, of whom only ,,000,000 were Catholics and 500,000 erutestants. The rest or the popula-
tion was practical!) pagan divided between the Confucians, Taoists, and Buddhists, the last-named being the most numerous. A picture of the last Chinese Emperor led to'some brief remarks about the Mane'-. dynasty and its downfall. The revolution and es tablistunent of the Republic were next described; also the counter-revolution and contest between Pekin and Canton. the northern. and southern capitals. Photos of the Republican leaders and other prominent men in recent events were sho en on the screen. Comment mg upon the fall of the Empire, the lecturer said it was due to the action of the officials in keeping the people in a state of ignorancelfrem whicn they had at last determined to revolt. A portrait of a mandarin in his rciaes preceded a description of the old system of education and examinations in China. Pictures were screened showing the Chinese students sitting for examinaIn contion under the old system of Chitest with these were pictures the Eunese students being trained at Euin the dressed and ropean schools 'the lecturer made ropean manner. had Republic the reference to what done in establishing universities. The abolition of the opium traffic, originally forced on China by England to benefit India, was touched on. What the Chinese were capable of was demonstrated by pictures showing the heaps of opium being gathered and burned. Slides of Chinese idols, temples and money folThen came some views of Pelowed. kin, showing the Great Wall and the The next photo Rockfeller Institute. showed the portion of China allotted to the Irish Mission by Pope Benedict XV. The district contained a pagan
A WOMAN'S LEITER.
Education Notes
By
Rev Father McMahon. MA.
On last Monday the religious inspection of St. Joseph s Schools, Parry street, Fremantle, began and continued throughout the week. On Monday July 10th, Father McMahon begins with East Fremantle, then Beaconsfield, with the Sacred Heart Convent and St Anne's, North Fremantle, following. -
Apropos of Professor Shann's stimulating lecture on History last friday. I will quote as an introduction some extracts from Hilaire Belloc's address on the need for the teaching of Catholic truth in school history, showing how the influence of anti-Catholic text NI' Looks may be counteracted. Hilaire Belloc makes these recommen-
dations:-
(By "Prunella.") The past pupils of Loreto held their first dance on Wednesday night in the It was certainly Literary Institute an unqualified success; ideal dancing weather, a good band (the Cabaret Orchestra), good floor, and a very pret tily decorated hall, the colour scheme of which was pink mauve and yellow Long streamers caught with trails of ivy crossed and re -crossed the hall, all the lights were hung with shades of these different coleurs; the stage being decorated entirely with pahns. In the supper room the decorations were carried out principally in mauve and yelLarge bunches of wattle in tall low. vases showed for the length of the supper tables, whilst smaller vases with clusters of ea lets were dotted about. The whole of the supper was donated, and every dish was of the All the frocks worn were daintiest present Among those distinctive. were- Mrs. Thomas a lovely frock of gold tissue, with overdress of gold lace and touches of amber; Mrs. Wrobleski, a very pretty dress of shot pink taffeta made with tiny goffered frills on neck, sleeves, and hem; Miss Gibbons, pink satin, with overdress of lace; Miss Mary Gibbons a girlish frock of white taffeta with trimmings of pale blue ribbon; Miss Melly Atkins, a sweet froce of shot green taffeta, draped, and showing touctiks of silver tissue; Mrs. Ryding wore mole crepe de chene;,,Mrs. N Beavor, white taffeta, with pink
always 1. Let the Catholic teacher emphasise the Roman Empire, its institutions. its tradition from pagan antiquity, and the gradual conversion of all this into the Catholic unity of the Mediterranean. It is the., foundation The Roman Empire of all history. with which we are in continuous succession, is the root of our civilisation, and that the Roman Empire, because Catholic, was the one great revolution in the history of mankind. 2 Emphasise the enormous prccess of the transition between the high dye black trimming: Miss Wiggett lisation of the pagans and the high and wore black; Miss M. Wiggett, pink; civilisation of the Middle Ages. As a Miss H. Wiggett, black crepe de chene; the Jule boys are taught nothing about Norah Monaghan, pretty frock of dark ages in between, or the little they Miss white charmeuse, with lace panels and are taught is nonsense. pink roses; Miss M. Mitchell, smart 3. It is of the highest important= to frock with girdle of bright flowblack as possible population estimated at 5,000,000 It present in as great detail ers: Miss Kathleen Quinlan, 'black, was 600 miles from Shanghai, and was the brilliant civilisation of which the fringe effect in black and long with the the climax; reached by a voyage up the Yang-tse- thirteenth century was white. Miss Muriel Jacobs, pretty pale five hundred years during which WestKiang River to its junction with the frock with pastel tints; Miss ninon blue Catholic Han River. The Han, flowing into the ern Europe was united to the Lucy Mulcahy, primrose satin; Miss Yang-tse, separates the cities of Han- Faith, and at the same time advancing charmeuse, pretty blue Molly O'Dea, in every art. kow and Hang Yang. The former is bead trimming: Miss Kathleen Tread As we cannot have Catholic text a concession city built in modern Style. of blue satin, with frock dainty gold, examinsecular the books of history in our Hang Yang. the headquarters of georgette overdress of darker tone; mission, is an old Chinese city And an- ations, teachers should bear these points pink taffeta Treadgold Miss Ethel other Chinese city, Chu Wu is situated in mind. made with drape: Miss Eileen O'Brien, in the angle of the rivers- The lanblue mote cornflower in once frock sta. to petal a pretty consolation a It was the tern slides gave beautiful views of audience at Fridays georgette; Mrs. Hartrey, black crepe scenery along the Yang-tse, after a representative satin that tango in despair McIntosh, Miss de chene; almost I was lecture. the which films were screened showing appetite was diminish- grey lace overdress; Miles Nita Sharp, arrival of the missionaries at Hankow cur educational royal blue, with large Clusters of fruit shows signs of failing then and their conveyance in rickshaws to a ing. If it the only alternative is to wait until ,t at waist; Mrs. Bryan wore mauve; few rented houses in which they had of starvaa period Miss Doris O'Toole, shot green and after itself asserts to live until they purchased property. gold frock; Miss Eileen Walsh, pretty tion. ee Professor Shann spoke interestA feature in these and other pictures anian It was frock of deep coral satin; Miss draped subject. his inglyvon the was the striking contrast between along to the ac- Ariel Seeligson, tango satin; Miss Rey old Chinese ways and the n.cdern Eu- mated talk, rippling smile. was it mauve; Miss Do ma Seeligson characteristic his of companiment each alongside ropean methods working teen O'Hara, pretty girlish frock of He emphasised the change proposed in ether. Social to B. Seward, white tafMiss silk; Political blue from programme the moving and slides The next series ef Economic History. He described feta; Miss E. Slattery, pink satin; Miss pictures depicted Chinese home and and he had pink satin and georgette; Hardwick, because an experiment, as it -houses. dwelling strange life, farm Miss Meseta Scott, draped dress of about the value et' country folk at work in the rice grown sceptical Miss Bolger, rich frock from rim satin; schools primrose in History Political being undertaken ploughing the fields, The text boil: of claret satin and lace; Miss Lily with primitive wooden ploughs drawn neeting examinations. Kavanagh, white satin; Miss Mary served up verbatim, unby water buffaloes- and extriordinary was usually idea now vieux rose. Others present inunchanged. methods of catching fish and irrigating digested,interest pepils inThethe common Burke, cluded Mesdames O'Hara, Lavan, Synwas to land. The lecturer explained that the reato and Misses B. O'Dea, them Help not, Sullivan, people. of the rice had to be planted under water lives Brown (2), P. Spencer, Hodges, Fitzlife in Australia is the proand grown in water until it was 8in. :ise thatanourimmense on the built and Johnston. growth, Duffy gerald, of Finally duct high, and then transplanted. of older countries, and guidWith sale time upon us there is a it was reaped and gathered like other traditions the were What mistakes. their by ed strange collection to be seen in some grain. Hence the importance of water conditions under which the masses Window-dressof the shop windows. to cover the .rice or paddy fields, and controverpolitical and Wars lived? ing seems for the time to be entirely cf water buffaloes to plough in the They do not and one wants to ask why disregarded Horses were not used. A sies but affect the few. water. affect the ordinary life of the people It may be argued is this necessary? dry summer might easily cause a famIt and that is what we want from History that the wholesale clearance of goods ine, rice being the staple food. henceforth 1 suppose there are is ainied at, and was eaten with chopsticks, as shown some who like to sees quantities as well The Chinese regarded in a picture. stand for in our History does What earlier part of the the as qualities in the practice of Europeans in putting common inheritance, in our mental season. steel knives and forks in their mouths equipment?" The answer is that it Interesting pictures helps us to lose old prejudices and lay as barbarous. There is a display in a big Hay were likewise shown of the artificial the foundation fqr reconciliation. Prostreet window of some wonderful tapcrippling of Chinese girls' feet. The fessor Shann made some complimentary 'estries, truly a sight to make the or status of women in China, the lecturer remarks to his audience. It was a dinary pedestrian stop and glue in said, was very low, and their lives were wonder, and conjure up the possibiliprivilege to be asked to address an an apology for being alive at all. Girls audience with ties that these exquisite goods offer. so intimately conneeted received no school rig, and the daugh- the rising dawn of a world unit that Apart from their use as curtains and ters of China were crying out to their had set for,rnany veal s, bet which now hangings, there are so many other sisters and brothers in other countries seemed "tot promise a glorious morOne beauways of applying them. to send them a helping hand. Boys row" History is e school of synitiful cloth is of apple -green, with silver only were important and received alt . pathy and kindly feeling. What an uncomis the It undertones. grey The father decided the attention. ground where opposing inter- mon evening wrap it would make. It whether a girl shoid live or not, and reutral takes really very little, and with such meet to mellow down their differeven when their lives were spared, they ests wide materials there is not the proences. There is one condition for such were often abandoned and cast out to of History-. study the blem of cutting to Advantage; then the from result a A group the care of the charitable. literature as a smaller designs for hand bags, photo. History must be treated of these abandoned baby girls was rot as a science. are bitten Writers frames, or boxes, and countless other Dr. Maguire also mentioned shown. HisScientific things that deft fingers could put these an enthusiasm for that only men wore skirts in China; with up build to materials into. endeavour They tory. for a man to wear trousers was disnot I do effect. upon cause and The women wore trousers, facts graceful. e icr be a can History that believe tific works full of meticulous Zeus. z.nd only appeared in skirts on their It must be a literary effort. cies. Help your class to see their Pictures showing a science. wedding clay. of chilminds the Get bedull not must You skill in handling material. Chinese bride and bridegroom and wed- dren with facts, hard outlines that hind their enthusiasm and thus feel the ding scenes were shown. The Chinese cannot but deaden. is impossible must It History past. of the emotions women realised that Christianity meant to say one thing causes another in a bring a unity. The teacher of History to them a message of deliverance. for ,Oust have access to source books giving provision make must which survey Vs here the Gospel had been preached the movement of the masses. His- material out of which to recreate thq in China the feet of the girls had no tory cannot do that- You must keep atmosphere :if the past. There is need ionget been compressed, and the unthe colour and tone of past histories of a supplementary source to act as a hinding of the feet was symbolical of up Go to Inspire them with the glamour. give corrective to the text-books. release in other directions. the passion and the emotion that the great Historians. and -do not load The final section of pictures opened them of past movements that -books handling text the scientific with a minds your Misthe 'Irish with photos relating to Pupils must realise that give. are necessary for a manual public exThey included phct.rs ^f the cannot sion. was as* amination. It cold. not was past the O'Reil(Father founder of the Mission passionate and as living as to -day. Else ly), and of Fathers Blowick and GalBiographies are a tremendous asset in it becomes a "sounding brass and A vin, two of the early missionaries. to. grasp the atmos them helping tinkling photo of Dr. Francis, who gave up a The stage is set in the text big position in New Orleans to becume It is a phere. is History's task?" hook and with the Biographer a cena medical missionary, was also shown. threefold duty: tral figure anses that helps us to sec the There were likewise views of the mission Essay tin the 1st. It sifts the materials, shapes colour of the perod. colleges in Ireland, and a group of the them. garns them. characters of the big men is ever first band of Irish missionaries to go 2nd. Imagination plays a large part exercise. Biographies make" stimulating out to China. Among the pictures in selecting from the mass of matter us a little less dependent on the bold shown in this part were photos of the what you should give The historian trite current text -books on History in latg Pope Benedict XV. and of Archmust live the scene over again, other- use in our schools. bishops Spence and Mannix, which wise his selection is faulty. loudly cheered. Another lot of mov3rd. Finally comes the duty of liting pictures depicted scenes at the erary expression. The case and fact Publications Received. various missions and in the hospital. must be stated so as to give the enOne of them showed a visit in state thusiasm of the readers. Here most Golden Hour," fiir May -June. "The tc. the missionaries by a French Bishop "Rosa Mundt" and Other Stories err. The task is shirked. The fact is who was carried in a palanquin by eyerything, it does not matter how you By Ethel M. Dell. From Dwyer and Other sleles depicted varibearers. Carroll, Hay -street, Perth. it. There is a duty of literary ous open air scenes of Chinese life, in- clothe The historian must be a By Conall "Old Wine and New." cluding a theatrical performance. Al: narrative. George Acton. artsit. as Lord Cearhach. iM. II Gill and Son, Ltd. Final- literary of them erected great interest. that Acquire Trevellan. Macaulay Dublin.) ly appeals in connection with the Mie skill by filling your minds with nar sine were thrown en the screen. II, at Hibernian Ball, July 25. ei ivc historians, and avoid the scienDon't Miss Hibernian Ball, July 25. RESTORATIONS THAT RESTORE. TRULY THE H.A.C.B.S. METROPOLITAN SOCIAL MASSEY-CROSSE AND CO'S. DENTURES RESTOREIN APPEARCOMMITTEE, AND SPORTS FUN, rroNs OF THE NATURAL ORGANS, BOTH NATURE'S APPEARANCE IN IN USEFULNESS. AND ANCE the in Will Hold a DANCE SUPERSEDED. HANDIWORK IS USUALLY HIBERNIAN HALL, on & THURSDAY, JULY 13. Refreshments. Dancing: 8-11. 13l BARRACK -STREET. 2/Gents.', 1/8; Tickets: Ladies, 'Phone A2841. FAMOUS FOR PAINLESSNESSJ. R. Leahy. Hon. Secretary' -
WINTER FAIR The Shopping Event of the Season Commences
Monday Next, JULY 10th., With Biz Bargains in Every Department Doors Open at 9 a.m. Sharp
Country- Customers Will Receive Every P- rideAdvantage Offered at Our WINTER FAIR
POY & GIBSON Limited Proprietary Universal Providers, Perth
MASSEY - CROSSE
Co.
TEZ RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 8 P22
PAGZ 2.
Latest From China
The Christian Brothers' First Three Months in China
GERALDTON DIOCESE.
THE LATE MRS. ELLEN COMMERFrom "The Far East" for July, front FORD, GERALDTON. the Han Yang Correspondent.) One of our oldest residents, in the March 1, 1922. pf Mrs. Ellen Commerford, of person arrived Since I wrote last, the lately Sandfard-street, passed away recently, Far East," for July.) priests have all le4 Hats Yang for the age of 88 years. The lily Rev. Brother O'Donoghue, Han Yang, from "The advanced the at veterans the Missions, and sonic of praying there since six the predeceased lady had been ailing for three Three months in China! Only three been have been ...hanged to new districts in They were reciting the evten:.4. arrived in West vious deceased become The has weeks. China already and Anlu. So they hail we arrived. with a months, Australia with her husband. Mr. MarWe tread the narrow Rosary as night. commonplace. sistartt priest, he was pi esented Father Ranaghan was the first to At eleven there was She was well known and the troopship the passed by 83 years. distincthe has crowded He their Commerford, with tin £275. he mingle for we luck QUEENSLAND. good streets, cheque With his usual He was a sermon from Father Galvin. And at leave. highly respected.-R.I.Y. "Lord Raglan" in 1858. tion of being the youngest P.P. in life, our ears are filled with strange amidnight succeeded in reaching his destination the Solemn High Macs cons taken Pert in had and already soldier, and British yet unintelligible, As in. set sounds, The Mater Hospital Ilan was a brilweather Queensland. first before the cold the was it is to be erected at many, For and Sechurch -man, new A iaenced. baker Alma. Over almost of is we have ceased to notice. It Ranaghan attributs s his the battles tient and most successful function- every Laravale. The project has been taken High Mass they had ever attended- always, Father bastopol in 'the Crimean War of 18.54, The Sisters of Mercy Golden Grove, as if we had lived our liVes in China. ;200 dancers took part in it, and a subbut already yet good luck to the prayers of his former were and part greener enthusiasm the engagements. with talfar up by those their was that in difso news is clasps gallery received winning yet everything in China spare part of the ha!! and parishioners at hones. The name of the new to the Faith and the stantial amount of money to begin recently Joyce And Three months after their arrival in was ented young violin pupil, Miss ferent from what we have known hith- catechumens. crowded with eeeetators. A handsome Father Ranaghan's district is "Ko Cha of the Church's is within view. colony, the late Mr. Commerford to it is perfectly true to say solemn ceremonies Collins, has been awarded the Royal And erto. cheque will be presented to the Sisters operations "say"). (pron. Sei" evident with and silence In ex by Governor Kennedy Academy Scholarshp for the 1921 The that no one who has not seen the East Ritual. they of Mercy as s result of the function Father McHugh was not so fortun- appointed assisted at the Holy SacThe death of Sir Robert Philip, merof the Customs at Gerald can form the faintest picture of what devotion His Excellency the leo-yes:tor was pre- chant, politician, and ex -Premier of aminations, advanced at grade. lie got snowballed at Tsai Tien, take charge rifice; and as the strains of the "Ades- ate. Royal the is. that 1844 his responsibilities were life, in tenable is --the and of ton, means guest of scholarship China in unwilling life sent. was the result where he filled associations, old its Queensland, took place as the all with te," three for the addition of the duties London, by increased Academy of Music, re of its people. Father O'Doherty for about a fort. an operation at a 1 rivate hospital the sacred edifice, one could not help tuition. She is the cf Postmaster-boa of which positions But we who live in Han Yang exThe Sistine Choir and its talented of night. When the thaw set in he was oneness the Robert was born in Scot- years' free28musical Sir with impressed cently. being tenof were Eisteddfods the time of his death in at ations to Rella, pria up medals the held of he wineer of gold perience nothing conductor, .ilonsignor able to continue the journey to his land 71 years ago, and came tc QueensCatholic thought in all ages and in all Brisin New South The late Mrs. Commerford was We are in China, but 1889. Chinese life. dered a Mayoral reception in theOwing Mission at Tsao Si, where he was acyouth, receiving his educa- and Colleges of Music a as land 'ands. County Tipperary, the in Nana, up of Chambers. native priests a the was Si Tsao At Wales. not of it. For Lane City Council welcome. . . tion at the Normal State School. It was the first Christmas Mass pro- corded a royal Ireland. She leaves four daughters to Mission it is not so. Dwelling far to the indispo i'teia of the Mayor, Al-A one time he was a partner in Burns, within the walls formerly in charge of Father Maurice celebrated ever throngbably Susan Commerwas Hall they loss-Miss presided. other, her Town each 311 from mourn and exSydney The us an apart from derman HetheringC Just think of it-the Connaughton, who constructed Philp and Co., but latterly invested in of Han Yang. ford, of Geraldton, Miss Bridget Comon Friday evening last, says the live with their people, enter into their aarge company of prominent citizens And returning cellent residence there. property. The development of ed Mass! station the Christian Mrs. E. of first Mr. in Melbourne), in Journal" find (now erete present. and merford food, "Freeman's their clergy of sternl' his Sydney lives, eat and Catholic Father Crossan, who also got North Queensland owed muchMr.to Dan that night e e thought of the C. Griffin, of Colin -street, West Perth, 22nd. ult.. when the Catholic Returned them their only human company and home E. J. Carro'l was ast,natc.1 withInMonbound at Tsai Tien, continued Isis jourand business ability. all arour e us in the sleepenergy its and Geraldton. thousands of the of Drew, light Mrs. J. M. Association make and reception. they Sailors and But the in by Soldiers consolation. signor Rella for the ney from there to Yo Cha Kow the slaning city who as yet know nothing of Al Ryan, ex-M.L.A., defeatedhadhim At 9 o'clock on the following mornthese things. They came to China course of his welcome to the Choir, held it for friends met to protest against the Father Crossan believes in junk. Townsville seat after he the upon the they Christmas and its message of hope and ing a Requiem Mass was celebrated 1w prepared for such work. And dread derman Hetherington pointed to (says the derous attacks made recently of "man-man -ti' (go Robert will method Sir --what Chinese years years. fifty next many The and love. famous community, the Rev. Father Prendergast a large of the Catholic assure us that the one thing they fact that the history of the slowly) when there is question of trav"Catholic Advocate.") was a broad- loyalty they bring to the city of Ireland's number of the congregations including the attempt to force the Government His acmost is that some time they may be reChoir dater! hack for five centuries. Mr luggage. man heavy unassuming sons and with Patrick's elling tolerant, St. Will minded, Proadoption? and Yang. the school -children in a body, being called to fill some post in Han kirwin, M.L A., hoped the advent these who had numerous friends among all to persecute the Catholic people. count of his journey of five days, tclda succeed in Han Yens as he succeeded suffered present- One of the members of the In December the new group of priests tour if the Choir w odd stimulate to in- sections of the community. "I am very minent returned men who had style, gives inimitable own his in Ireland' Emin Misthe of the Rresentation Order of Nuns was the the war on behalf arrived eager for the work of who in the past had endeavoured vivid picture of a journey by junk in At to learn of the death of Sir Rob- during who had sions, and have since been living next organist during the ceremonial. culcate a taste for high-class music in sorry "He was pire, and Catholic chaplains seen on the way. of things Premier. and the China said Philp," ert movBut Sampservices, Tai. their 3.4.5 p.m. the prayers prescribed for lir. George decorated for door to us here at Bei Ya the community. Father Ferguson :ant his luggage and the identified for many years been were offered prominently church in the a week in a resolutions ma.:e In us. serious NOTES services e elcome, leaving the MUSIC seconded are in and they joining ed now "boy,' son, furniture ahead, in charge of his with the State of Queensland, and And we by Father Prendergast, and at 4 p.m. they shall all have gone. strong plea for the seult of better music He inspiriting words that should carry while he himself travelled some displayed a great par: in its progress. peoof (By "Breve.") the funeral procession left the Catheshall miss their company and their railway, There was at present an overdose by beliefs, weight among all sections of the Pekin-Hauskow political his the in on tance consistent prowas everywhere bigoted in music most Coveney Authorities dral. The pall -bearers were the Hon. ple and impress e 'en the merry laugh. Already Father musical sounds, chiefly arranged to Sung Ho greatest end completed the journey slays and was an honors able and straight the cause. not Perosi need Monsignor Catholic the Bat claim of Father justice "Oh, I. Mills, M. L C., Mr. J. C. Wiliocck the with gone. The is shallow minds to suit vulgar tastes. three The Philp Deleabout in foot, opponent." on and forward Masses and sat we oratorios brought as of be composer M.L.A., and Messrs. C. Conway., T. R. mind," someone remarked, True culture could never gation to London was blamed for the last one of the outstanding musicians of junk got frozen up on a lake for about St. Patrick's, of Navin, evening Dr. one Lucey. F. H. Critch, G Rosam, H. de Rev. The stove the around about by easy methods, any more than "boy" and the unfortvate failure of an attempted Queensland the last two or three generations. With- a fortnight Pass and Sergt. Teahan. A large and he forgets anything, he can Manly a returned Catholic chaplain. "If sick man could be made well by conweek. Year fir New Chine,/ temporary the only worst celebrate at to had but representative body of citizens assemwho lost a leg in France, and who restant application of face powder. liea loan, come down for it." "He is only a day in the last ten years he has done some a very small balance of copper coins. convenience was caused thereby, arid bled to pay to the deceased the last eb the Croix de Guerre and Palm. and a half away." A day and a half of his noblest work in sacred composi- on pleaded for devotion to music of Theodoi e subsequently_ raised all ceived Being the Shen Fu s (the Father's) serin reasoldiers they the as cf of respect, the Presentation cent. tion. per laughed tribute 22 all says And away! last purer and more austere' type. Mon'the Mr. At the in America. to travel able required was he he vant, money the digcircles But musical Catholic to known were half! that a is well lie Gallipoli and Convent School children also taking France and nor Rella, in reply, declawd lised it. Only a day stage in his political career, Sir gers. forty Ii on credit. In the meantime, If of the loyalty. tour of the a for made test in the procession to the Cie having place seriousness. Europe, was in their That all in said was members of the choir were surprised at one it Sung late at Robert was associated with the during Father Ferguson was waiting grave. The Rev. Father Prendergast that was disloyalty, let the flag -flappers speaker had a good week's journey be- principal cities of the continent the warmth of their reception in Sy 1Ho with hardly whereon to lay his lion. T. J. Byrnes, the first Catholic X. Pope Pius themselves. parish Pope service, and the reto of new burial his -flapping pontificate the flag the read their reached he have ere him ney, Melbourne. Albury, Waggr Wagga, fore he whom Premier of Queensland, for Pius X. was a warm friend and admir- head. mains of the late Mrs. Commerforl of Ngan Loo. north the poulburn. and Toon oomba. He was always in veteran regale" a is highest who the public a O'Reilly, entertained given was Father Rev. Dr- Tuomey reer of Monsignor Perosi, and it was to were interred in the family grave, Father Edward Galvin has justcengratified to have the opportunity of and esteem. Queensland is the poorer Missionary, and at home in the Ian' alongside those of her late .husband to his departure from the Pontiff's encouragement and patfrom a tour of the Mission visiting Australia. "You are just the for the loss of an upright, fearless citi- farewell prior turned :d fore ts he sometime; attendthe (although when guage his Mittagong recently ronage that Perosi owed much Geraldton "Express." same as ourselves.'' he added. "you zen, who made his mark in the history tres. Early in January he set out, and to admit that the Hupeh dialect is a ance was large and representative. The he had only stetted when the severe achievement, and the world is indebted have just the same Emile." (Laughter.) CheState. little different from the dialect ofCamp, function was held to the local School ui THE CHILD ON CALVARY. The snow lay thick cameweather He hoped that Australians would con- of the and -Ward kiang), took Fathers Arts. . THE CATHEDRAL CHOIR, heavy, and the rivers were frozen The Cross is tall tinue to improve their standar-I of . and Father Tai. Wu Chi to him with bell WALES. NEW SOUTH In Melbourne he lied seen Practically the whole journey And I too small music. The Cathedral Choir is undergoing rePress." over. not far to travel !sem Chi "Catholic the has says Ward Everyone, talthree For musical foot. real on possessed made are reTo reach His hand girls who had to be Additional voices is glad that Wu Tai to Tsao Si, where he will serve Under gloomy, uapropitious skies, the except the Orangeman C.M., and as we gathered organisation. away, was music he sacred Or touch His feet. the Mc. ent, and he predictea that within a few weeks to justice do to Father quired with is back J. O'Reilly, apprenticeship celebrated M. his Dr was Rev. Christi be Corpus home would of at fire Feast our musicians around years Australian comfortably to be rendered during the vartaus cereBat on the sand Hugh. at Manly this year. The annual pro- in Sydney. equally as successful as the members of listening to the hiss of the snow drivof monies of the Church. Characteristic His footprints I have found Father O'Callaghan was the last Bei cession was a magnificent one, and worthe Sistine Choir. ing against the frozen windows, we of Catholic choirs, the faithful few .cave to an was who priests And it is sweet arrived Sales, de Mary newly the Sister rif Catholic traditions through thy of the great along trudging him of the of .xida thought the against stesiog out Hos held been have had To kiss the holy ground. inmate of the Mater Misercordiae Ya Tai where they Father J. F. McCarthy, parish priest Faith in the Presence of our Divine the open places, or sleeping at night as people's apathy. They are enthusiastic, since -Father Tabb. their arrival in China. lie needFrom pital, Waratah, for a few months, pass- best comfort- and only want support. An attempt dreary some in could of St. Brigid's, Red Hill, celebrate.e Lord in the Most Holy Eucharist. he baghis carry recently. to coolies of ed peacefully to her reward ed only a few He makes nothing of is no ,v being made to weld the Inter his sacerdotal silver jubilee oil Minds}, a spectacular and religious potntgranless cabin. Inside" this "City to came the to hospitality. Sales de trevellere across Sister late gage wonted The its 'here of Mass remetnnone to view it lost June 25. At the 7 o'clock these things. Yet it is well ests. of the Cathedi al parish a ith the or the portion of Han Yang within the Father euinLan lied the longest jourEventually the bright sunshine country many years ago, and entered leer that China is net all sunshine. was a general Hole (;orrununion, fol- deurand there is no reason why prat - walls. ney of all the priests. Ills Slieton, came, and the pretty seaside village the Convent of Mercy. Singleton of our first three choir, lowed by the Hibernian Communlon incident Ladies One accrue. Dan not Mr. should by results -al tic accompanied Kow Yuan Low, is situated in the all 42 Dr. Francis R.I.P. -Breakfast. At 11 o'clock a Solemn looked in its happiest mood. In months was particularly impressivethe 16th and gentlemen (particularly) with singnorthern part of Anlu, not far from in the proSullivan, left Hap Yang on the High Mass was celebrated by Father parishes were represented was Mass, on Christmas Eve in ReguHigh assist. to Missions. invited are the of voices ing inspection Anlu City. We do not know how he observfor a tour of Well, beMonsignor O'Gorman, of cession, and the best order O'Flynn. VICTORIA. new church in Han Yang. lar practice is essential, and niust be They were rather unfortunate in their fared on the; way, as we have not hal The parieldoners ed throughout the day. There was not we started out together, Sydney. preached. time, apwith fore very been consideration governing has the which letters from him to date. Fathers weather, of a hitch or accident in the tr trisit artestimonial and address was presented His Lordship the Bishop of SandPractices choice since they left. However, they any priests and Brothers, from Bei Ya Tai, plicants for membership. Burke and Cullen travelled with Father rangements. The attendance vas equalRev. Dr. McCarthy) was earrying lanterns, leading are held on Wednesday evenings at S severe in the afternoon. (Right "boys" hurst our are priests our that in the latter goes as far as KJ s. Tens fortunate Quinlan; ly as large as that of last year tht recipient of many congratulations the way along the streets, now dark o'clock. The conductor will be pleas- are Cha Sei to join' Father Ranaghah, already installed in their residences The eighth anneal Corpus Christi of thousands thronged the rasidwag A quarter of an hour's 7, the 5th anniversary of his at deserted. June on and members intending weary the interview afford to ed going to Kow Yuan Lau to Burke able Father to witare and Procession took place at Nudgee Col- and every position of vaetage elevation to the Episcopate. walk and we reached the walls-walls 7.45 p.m. with Father Quinlan, The ness the glorious detnonstration of faith Lordship's and lege on Sunday, the 18th. ult. have watched that Turn! Quick March! -About Right Pat examination living St. a at were -hours' and piety. The grounds The 'result of a two immense crowds present Miss Amy Castles and her isiste. go since Solomon reigned over Jerusasonic of its modern sacred music. Left-,Right, Left -Right I -Halt I What's was as follows: "At the request of the and inspiring act of Faith in the Eu- sack's College presented a most animat- Eileen have returned to Melbourne lem and Romulus contended with his for of music; and fond was Pius save that Father Saintly in nothing, visited Oh, shades to -day wrong? Savivarying have Divine the we ed appearance, and charistic Presence of our after a successful tour of the Commonbrother for the chieftaincy of Rome. it was he who appointed Monsignor Perosi family for the Coveney reviews the troops at Fengour. The ground* of Nudgee College of colour made a picturesque view. A wealth. through the old-fashioned City Gate, Perosi director of the famous Sistine a body Don Lorenzohis Perosi In previous to his . O'Flynn, mind. . of Father solstate and out, returned hOW. detachment of Catholic are extensive and well laid abject of discovering opened for us by the night guards Choir. has a departure a few days ago for "Some leave nothing to be desired for the set- diers was prominent in the procession Very Rev. Father Kerin has returned Unfortunately, the Professor which the courtesy of the local Manthrough Rius X., MonPope of death a most interthe us On gave he Anlu," in ideas where Associa festival unconnected also the Syrian (Marionite) ting of an immense religious to Ballarat from New Zealand, greatly darin, and soon we were at the church. Fens. signor Perosi resigned his post, and number of and by esting account of recent events inreplace Ten special trains conveyed the bulk tion. All the Catholic societies were improved in heal te. it was full. We were told Monsignor Rella eucceeded him. These speaks of without r467ce. Already to went BeCoveney Father a nduct. was 'kow. and It units. hi Brisbane, represented by strang he directs of the people out from were in their places which people twenty the for that associated town been the of have people two excited. Two of us him there, and the motor cars and other conveyances car- grand gathering of sturdy Australians. Mr. Hugh Mahon and his son, Dr. E since nine o'clock, and that many had years in musical activities. It was sides, he is a little Father visited him-separately- assembled en masse to bid already ried a large number. The marshalling His Grace the Archbishop of Sydney, Mahon, were granted a private interhad director of e position the time same holding th, at while O'Flynn adieu, and when the Professor, although attended by Monsignori, priests and view with His Holiness Pope Pius XI was in the hands of the Christian Brothe Orphanage. Complimentaryforreferthat Monsignor in 1915, even His on April 21. to welcome Father Coveney. A Chi the of the Sistine Choir all then manifested similar having thers and the officer: of the Hibernian students, joined the long line. Mr. Dunn's good work to greatest his ences of the practically of did order Perosi the nese banquet was in an anxious, depressed Grace carried the Blessed Sacrament Society. The procession was made up Orphanage were made by several genOn one of his tours of Europe ideas, ofwas day, at which a number of the leadmind. Given such conditions, Speaking at a Co:nmunion Breakfast Monsignor Hourigan- work. state of 14 different units, headed by cross- under a golden canopy. The scene was including works the tlemen, studied and troops Russia The visited he Profespresent. .ng people were at East St. Kilda recently, his Grace An address, in book form, ornamented Learer and acolytes. The University inspiring and impressive. At the we have one and all advised the in rethe greatest Russian composers. lie marched up and i ssembled in the students in their academic gowns close of the procession Benediction of Arihbishop Mannix paid a tribute to with views of the Orphanage and of sor to isolate himself and to live gathered many of their principal comThe names of square outside the priests' house. They time." some for marched with Father Stanaway, Rector the Blessed Sacrarnent was given by the Australian priesthood. His Grace groups of orphans, was read by one of pose then were of which some positions, This follow. the Sacrament then stood to attention when Father CovAt gratifying a Blessed as extremely Archbishop. professors The the it was him that to his Grace said of St. Leo's. the three of the orphans and presented practically unknown in other parts his his appreciation of to him to find that, if Father McHugh token of their love. Mons. Hourigan pre. was carried by Very Rev. Father Lee- close of the Benediction the groups report will, it is hoped, put an end to eney expressed has spent much of and world, the in them in tree words-"Ding lino.' (very by in procesLynch carried marched Father canopy and comassertions. the a rich supplanted of were reformed had not P.P., under all fantastic them. Mr. Dunn, on behalf sented rearranging and translating time good). It whetted their appetites for sional order to the. boats. four of the Christian the affections of his people, he had won mittee, with a gold watch, suitably in. . Brothers. Recognised as he was by and among a meal specially prepared for thews. THE "MISERERII." a place for himself in their hearts. parishioners of Glenelg The comliving scribed. notable most tvorld's the A letter has been received from the Father Leo Hayes, a graduate of St. Father McHugh was an Australian of also entertained him at a farewell social posers, Monsignor l'erosi was modest A link between Bundaberg and its Gregorio Allegri was a contemporary Passionist Fathers, from Changteh the of member early pioneering days has been severed Patrick's, Manly, who was ordained at Australians. His administration of in the Masonic Hall. a and himself Shakespeare, permitting of seldom retiring, and beHunan. The letter stated that "all by the death of Mrs. F. Fleming, who St. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, a couple the parish was a good augury of the any sort of, public notice. It artistic family to whichof Correggio were in good health," and that they his famous His Grace the Archbishop blessed to receive passed away at the Bundaberg Gen- of years ago, has been appointed priest time when Australia would have her music death The' the that longed. believed generally is the of guardwere awaiting the arrival of a steamer eral Hospital on June 15, at the age of in charge of Kilcoy, Queensland. Be- own priesthood, and the young Austraand laid the foundation stone July 2, of Pope Pius X. was the first blow to "Miserere" was once so jealously, on asKadina to transport them to their new Mis. was tooat he ones, where old forbidden Ipswich, the leaving and presbytery fore were new lian priests, singers In the even balance. mental that ed Don't Miss Hibernian Ball, July 25. Perosi's Monsignor Do sion Home at Shenchowfu. We have Father McHugh would be an old one and confirmed a number of candidates to transcribe the notes. However. case, he began to fail both menany memories of their visit with and pleaSant work the copy; on a carry by then-could Burney contrived to procure tally and physically about that time, His Grace the Archbishop was among wrote us before their departure from lianfollow in the footsteps of the fine old and Mozart, in his boyhood, of Sir funeral the is described now as only a shadow and attended who ;hose so much two kow had done after ests who pri pioneer is down the music from memory But one Ross Smith, joining the cortege en of the ;treat genius that he was. He Our friends will be glad to hear of for the Faith in this country. visits to the Sistine Chapel. celebrat' and route to the cemetery in his motor car, 110W 50 years old. he safe arrivals of Fathers GalvinYang charms of this greatest the of O'Connell. D. Rev by Ryan, who have come to Han certain In a brief address at an Irish concert accompanied PEROSI'S CONDI- ed composition is said to lie instill LORENZO us in our work help DON to Australia prefrom Archbishop Mannix said Hawthorn, in traditional "embellishments" Children of Mary donated £100 TION. Both priests are in splendid health, and CEDAR. OAK and JAR RAH COFFINS ALWAYS IN STOCK_ :here was one thing he wanted to say to The only by the Pontifical choir. Archbishop Spence, O.P., for the They enjoyed their tap immensely. Everyone with ordinary common served about Ireland, and that was that they Cathedral life was as lovely as his music. Fund. Allegri's Building true Note the Address: in its judged lies of ask me to send a greeting from them in Melbourne were hearing a lot sense had already He was the friend of all outcasts, "disof "conversion" Australia. their the on be of to and generous ought report A2938. to they the 'Phone, light Private for which gentleness 'Phone, A4308, tinguished by singular TASMANIA. spent his guard. There were men here who Don Lorenzo Perosi to Waldensianism. sweetness of soul"; and he and of After reading "The Record," hand it pestwould publish anything they thought The family of the illustrious DirectorreArchCoadjutor Barry, Dr. leisure among the prisons Rev. Most such at to a friend; perhaps be will subscribe, even pained is Choir, Sistine she would promote sectarian feeling, "Miserere" The of stone Rome. of foundation the. blessed houses and you will have done him a service Even if these bishop, the Sisports. and not setiefierl with individual if it were not true. one of the gems which I hoperender St. Joseph's new school Hobert, recent and helped along the apostolate of the in '}sings were true /rid things were as examinations of alienists, decided to will Choir number a large of (Pontifical) presence the tine in ly, of Catholic press. bad as they were told, it would make of people. The new school will re- drive a joint examination by three wee...k. this Perth Rome in specialists who people, ro difference to the Irish the old one opened by Father Ihe most prominent having a right like every other nation place Therry for Catholic education in 1847 to rule themselves, should be free to de The of St. Joseph's parish had people so. If there were mistakes afterwards great services of the Sisters of Charthen the people should stand by their the the foundation of the from almost ity mistakes, and he would stand by them, old school in which a great number of too, as long as they had the free choice and women of Hobart men Catholic the BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES. of ruling themselves. His position was The town was built were educated. summed up in the words of the song, was it and school, old the around blif1:1:61.11 1311 0141 "I'm Australian and I don't care who eventually shut off from fresh air and ,77.1, knows it; I'm Irish and I don't fear to light. A new schot.l to keep pace with He was both, and he did show it." 1'1 9.! ' DROPHEADS progress of Catholic educational hi,!1 not fear to show it. (loud applause.: the 7.% .:';111111111,11,1 reeds became urgent, and a new site FROM £12. It is one of the most "I ,;' ;,;, was secured. Om, l',1,41ti.12.t11.17111t.,, At the conclusior of their Melbourne leautiful situations in Hobart, andcityis The New Jones reason the Sistine Choir sang for an the of part in the most central hour in St. Patrick's Cathedral, for the WRITING DESK Dr. Barry stressed the need for Chrisbenefit of the Catholic school children. his tian and Catholic education. In SydClose on 10,000 children were present. CABINET. its chaplain prison a as capacity removed The Blessed Sacrament was ney, his Grace said, he came in contact A Handsome and from the Tabernacle and tho Cathedral men people-both of classes all with the of resouacled to the hearty applause and women-arid he came across, for Useful Piece of hildren. who !re ith' enjoyed time mttr.i PERTH. the most part, men who were educatcal treats. His Grace the archbishop, both degrees, Furniture. University with ed-men several of the clergy and many nuns of Australian and New Zealand Ur-neerand Christian Brothers were among Guaranteed for also of the home universiand 'I his College re-opened after the first term vacation, on Monday, May Oties, those present.. . ties. These men could speak the lan25 Years. Application for Boarders will continue to be attended to. 29th guages; some of them had been profesFather Leyden, of Merbein, has been sors, and were well acquaintee with the transferred to P.enhurst. The rev They were courtly in the!, Charges: sciences. gentleman has recovered from his re extermanners-they were gentlemenknew cent illness. a Boys Under 12 years, £18 18s per Term. BUYING AN nally. At all events, they know DO NOT BE PERSUADED BY A CANVASSER INTO not lot of things, hut they did SOUTH AlISTRALIA, IN ADVANCE Boys under 14 years, £20 per Term POUNDS PRICE A AT the Commandments; they could not MACHINE AMERICAN 'earn the great Commandment "Thou Boys over 14 years, £22 10s. per Term. Mr. J. J. Dunn, of Glenelg. who has could OF WHAT WE SELL THE JONES FOR. :halt not steal." These men :or several years been widely known in. literature in were versed stars, the read the of secretary 'non. circles RS Catholic not Three Terms of 14 weeks in the year. and in the sciences: hut they couldmuch Goodwood Orphanage, was farewelled a out of gaol. They had few days before his departure from keep Gymnastics and Laundry extras. but things, secular about knowledge the 54 HIGH-STREET, FREMANTLE. Adelaide to take up a position at 209 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. had no moral character or probity Chinese Mission House, Mentone. Monlacked men These heart. and mind For further information apply to the PRINCIPAL. of signer Hourigan presided over a large Christian education. of friends and well.wishers at
Australasian News
I
Cif
f
-
-
-
-----
BOWRA & O'DEA, UNDERTAKERS
General Funeral Furnishers PIER STREET
.
Jones Sewing Machines
.
I
Christian Brothers' College
J. A. THOMSON CO., LTD.
gathering
THE RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1)22. bell rang with th, red and black: still ini tile offensive. Inc final scores were
SPORTING
dhristians. 13.19
Saturday's Results.
defeat East Perth, 12.11 (83 points), points,
ed East Fremantle, 9.8 162 South Fremaiale, 13.12 (90 points) defeated Subiaco, 6.4 140 points.. West Perth, 11.9 175 points', defeated Pertita 7.12 (54 points). To -Day's Games. at Perth Oval. Perth v. East FreSubiaco v. East Fremantle, at mantl, at Perth, West South Fremantle v. Leederville. How the Clubs Stand. P. W. L. Pts. For Ag. 619 463 East Perth . . 9 7 22 28 28 549 459 7 . 9 Perth West 614 545 20 4 S. Fremantle . 9 5 12 557 594 E. Fremantle . 9 3 6 12 494 567
;
lord, 5.10 (40 (fourth quarter ,.-Christians ; Lightly and Carter. Guildford: Jones, Greatarex, and Stewart. The whiners were best represented Fogarty, Leahy, Lightly, Gerick Hogan, Brophy, Boylson, Cusack atio O'Connor; the best for the losers were Adams, Cook, Davies, Smith, Leach, Cowell and James. The goal -kickers for the winners were: rnsztuk (in, Lightly (4), Carter For Marinko. )2i. lanearty and Guildford, Greatores, (2), KeNall. Jane:; and Stewart. Umpire Isaielisen gave satisfaction to .
Ireland and the French Foreign Legion
-
(By "WATTLE.")
FOOTBALL
points: points). Goal-kickers (97
Blunteam's pivot . aid on the day beat has dell, who skippered Wests.' Jack player consistent mist legs red been the battler this season. Ile is a great dodges well, and loots accurately and straight down the centre. Sheerly was the pick Of the Cardinals. his He was ever conspicuous with was His handballing clever play. Ile kicking. splendid, and so was his was the biggest winning factor that Wests' had. Gordon Watts was the bestHeonis thea ground up till half time. of mighty worker, and he is the star Perth's ruck. With Gordon out Perth's the in beaten invariably are follo,wers pack. Boyd was the pick of the defenders on the winning side. He was perticularly noticeable in the last term. when he worked very hard indeed. amid Sharpies was given a chance well. field, and acquitted himself Gosnell was prominent for dashing work on the back lines. the Hewson played his best game of
(11)-
..\ erax,.. in the Lowlier sCatholfin.
Opinion." f Reuter's Agency has been circulating of what is announceinent a preliminary the described as a project for reviving France of service the in Trish Brigade of The plan fur this so-called revival the "Old Brigade" has been formed be who by Count Robert Lee Dillon longs to the branch of the Iiillons that has long been settled en France. The name if Dillon is honourably linked with the whole story of the Irish Brigade from the daas when it was first at formed down to its disbandment A Dinkel the French Revolution. regiIrish first commanded one of the before ments formed in France evenSarsfield the exiles crossed over with It was known as "Dillon'sat Regiment." Fontenoy, A Dillon commanded it and all its successive colonels for a hundred years were Dillons. Count Dillon in the Reign of Terror. The last colonel of Dillon's regiment was among the victims of the Reign of Terror. The story is told of the beau
PAGE 3.
ser
Great Values in
Coir Door Mats and Coir Matting at
BOANS MARVELLOUS PRICES.
the cleanliness, through Every Housewife knows 'the saving of work and into polished floors, dirt not being carried through the house and trampled then, is a wonderful Here linos, and carpets, which a coir mat will effect. now when the weather is wet and boots are muddy.
Christian Brothers' College v. Church of England Grammar School. opportunity Second XVLU. Match Won by Christians-7.12 to Lb. NOTE THE PRICES: 4/!l, 33 x 20, was Play contest. This was an even COIR DOOR MATS, 24 x 14, 2/11; 27 x 16, 3/11. 30 x 18, 24, 7/11. even throughout. In the first quarter x 39 6/11; 22, 36 x 5/11: won and pace great Guildford showed wide, 2/11: '27in. COIR MATTING, with nice neat red border, 18in.yard. the honours. The scoring s,as 2.2 to 1.1 4/6; 36in., 5/6; 45in., 6/11; 54in., 7/11; and 72in., 9/11 The second term saw a big improvement in the play of the red and blacks. their '1 hey played better together, and of air work was much superior to that 6 Perth . . . . 9 3 7 8 432 637 much also were They their opponents. YOUNG IRELAND SOOIIXY. Subiaco . . . . 9 2 raster to the ball. The scores at half(35 points); -Kickers. 5.5 Goal Christians. were: Leading ' rime (From the Society s Correspondent.) SCAS011. .. 22 Guildford, 2.2 (14 points). Wimbridge re-appeared, and thouria the above society held its usual week Giese (E.P.1 his to service 21 of not yet at his top, was The third term was evenly contest. If. Campbell (S.F.) ly meeting on Monday, the 3rd. inst, Mr. WELLINUTON and MURRAY STREETS, PERTH 18 pasfine very some .. (S.F.) were side. There ed. R. E. Walsh presiding over a very fair J. Campbell the in 18 home at McAuliffe was not sages, and the pla'r was followed with attendance of members. The meeting Braithwaite (W.F.) .. 16 Guildford scored more was opened with the singing of "The goals. Evans (P.1 any great interest. 15 try has become a dangerous domicile "Tony" Tyson was as effective as freely than their opponents, but in Soldier's Song," after which the secre- geste with which the Irish soldier closB. Harrold (E.P.) He is cer14 side. It is laree.y employed in winning the was little to choose tary read the minutes of the previous on for them. (S.) man there actual play Rodriquez line of the in stood He career. his ed years. his and much of its tainly a marvel for between the two teams. At the change meeting, and same were confirmed by prisoners at the foot of the steps that colonial frotitier wars, the Briefiets. the satisfaction 0.8 harrying and to and Christians, has beer. umpired 0 Meagher shawed: Mrs. campaigning O'Connor board present. over the members front Justin sea-the guillotine. The mention of "The Far East" in the again to up led once gentry. of "inferior races" in the inYoung Easts (44 points); Guildford. 5.4 (34 points) ;free. Walsh called fee volturteers to astheir of all but the. one -eyed this State is now not unfamiliar. Hunwas a trembling woman. She despoiling him of expansion. on imperialist tickets French of siders put up a gallant fight, but union terests art selling strenusist in "Monfinal term was the most dreds of copies of recent numbers have turned to him and whispered,minutes of Clonopponents were too good. and Cinoris Christian Brothers' College, 13.19. Win :.usThe No doubt the French Government, bent Through o"-er anxiety Thursday, the 6th. inst., in aid of the four. been bought and read by the people sieur le Comte, give me a few The injuries to Truscottside. as it is on the maintenance of a huge of England Grammar tart Orphanage. at Aherns, Ltd., Boans the standard of Church me." The players, From of before part the going made enthusiastic over the great Chiof life by on the more Irish of flow eight and would favour a Ltd., army, greatly handicapped Brennan's corn' 6.10. and of lack Ltd. bow School, The the courtly on a with deteriorated. nese Mission by the Rev. D. Maguire, alay Two of its willingness to Colonel replied Hilton was the best man and recruits for the Legion. have lady!" he rea of Christians arid on both sides was apparent members expressed their to oblige number aination the director of Australian effort of the of meeting out "Anything The disapthe Times from of recruiting received sources ground. was old letter around A was help. mainly steps. was like Ground Play fatal the to Mission to China. The publicity W.A.C.A. throughout. forward Guildford at the pelled a:tacks that were shaping peared. Since the war Germans are Irish There the Christians' goal but owing to the I.N.F. re debate with Young Irelanders sprang in the columns of "The Record" which favoured with fine weather. Irish Volunteers Wanted, the 6th. inst. longer welcome to Its ranks, and in score-iitcreasing efforts. no on Thursday was held scoring be to little Old spectators. ball of the for of appeared previous to the visit of Dr. crowding was a good attendance Mudie, on the back lines Alsace-Lorraine, which used to supply at No. 14 Trades Hall. inviting all memThe Count Dillon of to -day served turned The final scores were: -Chris Maguire, was comparatively unheeded, f doneChristians had first use of a fairly durof recruit, there is now The business part type Bests, was at his top.He Heinvariably Navy 5.5 British good a present. the be in to the bers told) Guildford, are towards points); (54 (we kicked 7.12 but now the story is different. There and thins, If Army. Mr. the French obtainfor concluded. attack after attack. amongst the for- strong breeze, just being has conscription and meeting wan the of from the ing the great is every reason to believe that tremen(35 points). city end. The play was fastplayed a com- the proposed Irish Brigade ever get: social pert of the sent the ball well the Ches. Government opened were French ef13iggin the winners from tha ed in the Irish Mission to best for Christians best The initial bounce. and re- dous interestmanifest He was the seas:dem' wardsprogramme with a recitation. "The Mena mission in the Foreign Legion. Ac- beyond the region of projects itself in the sevGiles. E lelman and of concerted action Livesley, Daly, son, China will means by fectively that hoped in is to be recited it he has begins. man. whicli he Carstatement cruiting Week," Easter Builder, Reuter's in of to losers the various parthe cording opponents for most outlined_in their end ways eral winners' over the into au lourIlv lured the be was not with will Bert Harrold was the notched three and were allterm. Guildford played well. Mitchell, and Goal Irishmen arranging fashion, after Ball. step pathetic taken this ishes by our talented organising visitor, son, Granby, Bevan and He the opening Volunbecause he has effective forward. of the French Foreign Legion, Irish more ranks Mitchell recruit the to were for Office plauded, War will be through winners Paris winch defender the of least unselfish for the not effective kickers Davies was an of of good goals. He did much even though the recruiting/ is 'camou- subscription to "The Far East," the been conspicuous by his re;rsence was O'Brien, Herbert and teers for the Legion, in the hopeform f 3) , Chesson, Guildford. Adams saved well, but of the Green" to work as well. (2). flaged with talk about reviving the Australian monthly organ of the Misnumber Weariig Bolton "The sufficient a losers late. tire for securing resecured a and as tightly and Edelman, kicked badly, The men ladies "Horrie" Brown was great glories of the Old Brigade. sweetly rendered by five young ne or more Irish i_attalions as part of The July number is In the goal. Davies, Smith and Adams stop- Field (2) and Bevan. sion's activities. peller of blue and black attacks. These are. to he the of Cremona, Almanza and Fontenoy to hand. Like all its predecessors, it is after which Violet Iridgern n , Mollie but at its organisation Mudie that for ped numerous Christian attacks the fighting danced were "Old they that Doolin feel second term it was he aand famous Mollie the could of and Walker run representatives It is an official of interest. ;math Carter secured, and on the pleasing new Theirs was a nobler warfare brimful held Young Easts to veryhe moderate No doubt it us expected Ireland. three-hend reel in their usual followed Brigade." Competition Within the College. kept up kicked a great goal. Smith, Cook and record of the Irish Missionary movein the raiding be as In the third term solo will exploits piano such lead. recruits lively of than A number large style. a been chronicle, ist a Guildford has that and in China, was one cf the Ileigel were responsible for a Mclvers What a splendid example well retit, good work, and Atlas hills and along the margins of ment played by Mrs. McMahon, and she Miss games, brought in from the disbanded Irishfrom of the achievements either side rally that realised a single. passed to given to us by the Firsts-two Arab and tensely interesting, received. she and slaughtering most conspicuous playershisonbest Sahara, Army the ovation the British' the deserved of so far reacase! Religious each giments and games. Fathers was kicked in; Leahy captured, and a splendid victory in players beat with machine guns. of the and Gepp played one of Annie McDonough's sweet voice the young veterans of the Irish war Moorish tribesmen the which mark this grand evanlised, Cusack, and full points were scored. 'I he hearts of the younger in "Tears of an of liberation. off their herds as good He is a "heady" player, and knows driving and advantage to God -made a heard a truly had narrate as they campaign When the bell went Christians high with delight when sight spoil of war. The thew is past for gelising value of getting into a good position. Irish Mother," which everyone appre',The Far I have no doubt that at first very handy lead. Scores: Christians, the achievements of the Firsts.the How recited "An soldiers to any foreign and blessed institution. attractive Irish He is a great "scout." MeMahon E. seem supplying Miss will and practime proposal is. ciatedit points. as the 3 China war East" depicts -hey picture to themselves Len Brown, on the centre wing, Sev- 6.3 (39 points); Guildford, Woman's ,Letter."iand, Wits Eileen enough to many young Irishmen. The Power, least of all to a Legion of Cosof the (21, as Irish sojourns the ranked Lightly visualises be will "tically (3), throdghout. Cusack too, they, has effectve Irish, Goalkickers: when Ireland of the old adventurous mercenaries. dashing and one sang mopolitan soldier's a of under in McNamara love people the team Irish amongst coveted outpaced and Carter. Missionaries members of the most eral times he completely makes now the task of forming her own na we never tire of, "Come Back to 'ones In memories of the "Old Brigade," -condion the primitive Firsts. life, centre and him the -crude native around kick schoelboy-the a of hovered finishing Miss this Play eyes and the enjoyed. will for to this army and "Ike." His good army, evervone tional Irish which magaare Erin." traditional The and all the circumstances. distinction and tions Hogan secured order to receive this resumption. efforts a great player. the TI. O'Doherty recited, and Ler France, will all tend in this direction. alone will rightly belong the tradition zine is profusely illustrated. Its conbest. flashed around the wing and forwarder recommended to make the most of that God Save Thomas was one cf the winners' Brigade. Old applauded. loudly the of Oslo ,,ere photographic, transand good caused literary Remember tributions, Doubtful Wisdom of the Propose' well but a free to Leach competition games. He was good in the air, and also the Ireland. was Jones kicked well, come direct from the Fathers themselthose who have the choosing of the ference of playin ground play. His kicking, too, But with due aspect for theseto feelin the ves, wherever they are the scoring ny Guildford seemed immiST. MALA01111, NA.O.B.S., NIGH hand College representative team are on pre"Toe Record," and attributiing reading accurate and long. After without and. ings, Adams -the on players saved. display huge Vicariate of which Han Yang is likely for GATE. McInnes the characteristic a but -out but subscribe, look will he nent, anything perhaps Clark gave plan a friend; the of to promoter next Mission for the of called blood" centre and worked Jones new capital sent back and Cook to low passing was sent team will want one may well doubt Old Easts' defence lines. He and you will have done him a service the were The usual fortnightly meeting of the best intentions, Far East" costs 6d., and the anyear. Some intere-ting mat. !les one flag. Christians' hard to avert the inevitable. and helped along the apostolate of the "The if under existing circumstances the proabove branch was held on Wednesday nual subscription for twelve monthly during the -week. Jensen's in this flayed to the fore at this stage. The ball Brigade Old Cooper and Western grafted like the press. ocrevive Catholic to Markham J. posal Edinst., Brother Leahy to of defeating to 28th. the is 55. Write to "The Far East" side honour copies Fogarty the to winning had popular the team The for travelled one. beavers new form is a wise this is did a cupying the chair. An apology was office. Menton, Victoria. and a point was scoreda mundson's team by 7.4 to 3.8; dwell 25. July Balt, Brigade Brockman, Be at Hibernian "Poet" Smith, in a quiet way, Irish V the of Bro. histories president. of half -forreceived from our fame it won only the second time that Edmund The football on both sides was'Hogan power of work on Old Bests'not each Prindiville. The minutes of the pre- chiefly upon the military its splendid McManus to team has been defeated -in standard. ward line. His name does butfigure B captained vious meeting were read by the seem- for the Irish race, and and B his high ground son's the off team.was booted -getters, victorious who goat the case victory, at Cusack, the to defeat amongst a let. valour alike in than a and brought up Christians' seventh ty Jensdn. Lightly was defeated by tsry and confirmed, after which Cremona Ramillies, mean "feeding" accounted for more and commit B's spurts Three Blenheim and defeatThe Nind losers ter from the social But Spencer by LIC to 6.4. points, goal. Prominent for Christians in this few of the majors scored by the whilst tee was read by the secretary, inform. Landen, Almanza and Fontenoy. deBUY Hayes by 6.5 to 4 of the bearterm were Gerick, Fogarty, Leahy Umpire Nash received a hostile At ed Morris was by 1.16 mg the branch of the date of the Hi- they take little account specMcInnes. of over and number a victory AT Brophy, of. from Doig's course Howson, the on monstration ing of its record bernian Ball, and same was received over. can the scores were: Christians 1.3. One to half-time itself. tators after the match was dewee Ireland in action playevents of the at 7.9 (51 points); Guildford. 1.7 (13 but as regards donations offiA few words about some 20,000 the that Isaachsen had charge of the game readily understand quite new to Whom,. Bargains Can;t Be Beaten of the points). Goalkickers.-Christians: Cuferred until the nest meeting. Sister ers:-Tunney: Although Army willing. Subiaco, and his interpretation reported on the meeting of cers and neon of the Irish during the week Cooney play K. standard. his usual Kelsall. by his to over game, up Guildford, the not passage a was sack; of on offer rules quality the social and sports committee held ly accepted the for up that he has the right The third term was responsible The tussle was an even one rightand E to France and military employment well in the It was showed Friday. the 23rd ult., and Sister Re the in him. Casey: Plays very :he best football of the day. showed to the end of the third quarter, remarks. weak. her under King 'Louis' standards after seems endorsed McMahon maroons marking Guildford the his and line: back fast and open, 'a from thence onwards is who THE FAMOUS U.S. ARMY J Markham, disasters of Aughrim and Limerick. J. player., Bro. art union, period of the L. Durack: A very rough of comrades their never looked like winning. those Iwo better than at any other whom several 'l hey went to join and Dillon's Regimost enthusiastic worker, and game. Guildford was quickly on Ryan: Was seen to advantage the On the side of the winners redue, is Clare union well. art Mountcashel, the of the success Staton and the offensive. Howson was prominent times lately; fine attack, defends little Southern battlers, and the win- ments already serving in France. Unwilling playported that Mr. Bryant wasalso whisked for clever work. He passed neatly to Bridges and Green: Very'ought Chalmers, were splendid, added ited with them they lormed a new to beAdams ner of the sovereign. He with practice they ers; the ball out of the crushes on numerous Gerick, who shot for goal, but to the Irish Army, maintained by and allied that the branch would benefit Jeffrey secured and passed come good rucks. Shannon: itPromiscleared. after with the most powerful ruler in Euoccasions. hand in more money the 6s, into £3 extent of Leach secured ing forward; needs to go goal. to Lightly Steele was about the pick of the rope, France was at war with England, the past two paying all expenses. and that he would bounce; passed to Greatorex Heeney: His play during the the the and had espoused the cause of the exilafter losers, and his leading, kicking andto forby ready sheet standard. balance Lightly weeks has not been up to have the moved warding were most . dvantageous his to Canny to Jones --a single. ed Stuart line. to next meeting. Bro. M. Cooney O'Malley, Cornwall, and theWilliams: Brockman to Hagan toO'Connor side. be instructed to week of the that the secretary Secretary for his to The Hopes of the Old Brigade. Were making good during Very enthuMANUFACTURED BY Fogarty, and the best goalfinal Natty, Giles was too clever notifyins District inthe write forwarded Burrowes: and The and dodged R. Duraci During the first fifty or sixty years match followed. Thurs°portent, and frern his meeting of change range contributes of him Brigade's existence, those Irish -isastic players, each of the quartet was a long the of carcident was in capital istyle. same Mcand were: of a day to Wednesday. hare to the success of his team. the who served in it had the hope secure Green was a host on the back lines goal by Marinko. The scores ried. The meeting closed with that cgauld points) ; Guildford. Auliffe and Bryant: Are still "sneak and relietld the situation several Christians, 11.15 (81 Goalkickers.-ChrisThis ComOur shooting competi- success for France Cogan and prayers. restore pity! a usual and What Ireland of goals. points). freedom mg" it looks the 2.8 (20 times. pact Apthese two tion was then continued. and as the army country own their :o Fogarty, Lightly, Cusack, Mar- Ellies: During the week will them tians: Johnny Campbell marked beautifully leaders our has of paratus It as if three or tour players showed marked improvement. of an Irish national government. of set,; as they all day, and capped a good all-round inko. Guildford: Greatorex. to the followscores top shoot to flow contested need a steady secured that week, a representa-. this final term was keenly ladies was The the of performance with five majors Wednesday one numerNext ing but are all fairly close, played Christians launched an attack immetrim will try conclurecruits from Ireland to the Brigade. The 'sinSexton. on the centre wing, ous advanconsisten' shooter. It but Davies tive competition made usedby the sports is a very be This inspired its reckless valour. this diately after the bounce, put finely, but his "feeding' was tages over declared at the next meetin sions with a team selecte will Cook ner "Suby" were the and we of work match repulsed, poor last all the Smith so has been estimated that during and In the less by 12th. inst., the master. the old Wednesday, wind in on the died ing this with 450,000 Irishmen Christians, some will be the result this period possession. beek forwards. What te beaten. type of aprequested junior members are Ireland was the service of France. against them. attacked todeterminedly Adams and Lutey were as formidable A team picked from the time? paratus;was date. of thousands Carter of of hundreds to Lightly an opportunity deprived Jeffrey have thus and will as ever in defence. players usual. He A farther minor with another team. of the most energetic and enterprising Bahen was not as good as followed by a goal. conclusions fooltrying absolutely is machine the Thd one and (1) quickly doubtless ball posted, was was This of her sons. score to Christians did not get rid of the It is only necessary to press proof. cause of the long period of almost 'com'enough. Ever Before, Hibernian Than the meter. watch Better and the the switch ground during the on home man at plete inaction Love was the best Ball, July 25. P.O.B.O. FOOTBALL NOTES. IN TWO MINUTES. (2) The Coolidge tubes are everlast eighteenth century at the W.A.C.A. He played as the As anticipated in these columns cub lasting, except when broken by dropReturn. Direct No Made -mentioned above Kings the French -end, week ping. blood was successful in defeating the Subiaco The French Kings used the enough (3) The current and voltage passing The Rechabites at Wellington Square. of the Brigade freely valour end through the Coolidge tube are at all was and outset, wars, but France This game was fast from the continental their in times under perfect control. footto the marked by brilliant and scientific made no direct effort to come throne die MADE means that results are sure, and can Up to the lemon intervalpoint till the Bourbon ball. Ireland, of aid repeatedly. be duplicated Rechabites had only scored one had fallen, and the Brigade had ceased by (4) The current consumed is no more during or as against 5 goals 5 behinds scored to exist. It is no wonder that OF than that used by an electric iron were: scores the final career The its of P-C.B.C. years the the last forty The lead glass shield insures 12 toaster. Rechabites, ceasfrown home almost P.C.B.C., 6.7; Subiaco recruits of concerned. all flow to absolute protection winners were still CALV. 1 he goal -getters ter the ed, and though the Brigade was were J. (5) All kinds of work, Radiography as emJ. Hayes, W. O'Neill, F. P.aivesley. c.ffieere.1 by Irishmen its rank.s Mitchell. and Fluroscopy, are done as well reits Winter's cold and stormy days and .1. Mitchell and Frenchmen. by Sullivan, filled largely IRON, one performed by any machine, beLockyer that and Overccat, an Hayes name in only Irish often "Cobber" Kobelki, were thing phasise the need for one regiments The price. ably gardless of were a formidable Tries and were and tradition. F. that while giving you needed protec yond its capabilities is INSTANENAMEL assisted by Sullivan "Peggie" Giles, However and Ireland's Sons Needed at Nome. TANEOUS stomach work- done tion, at the same time is smart Mitchel, "Jimmy" Brennan :Ind "Dids' by home and at Helm sons her instantaneous work is only rarely inRyan, needs now Roberts, Ireland LivesleyPAINTED, dressy. very that then on the back specialists, a,nd and the condition ever. imprrgnat'le than were more Ftewart are to Old their deed. once justified the existence of the It is Style, Comfort, and Protection lines, and greatly improved on WheePRICE, at present Brigade belong to past history. previous performance "Snowy" be found in every Coat we why capital in reason this sound any uprights tall see tei the difficult ler defended Country ilospita(s can use with goal -sneak, display. 47/6. Irish soldiers should now take service. style. J. Mitchell or cleverand apparatus in conjunction refew a was add To after, flag. are looked foreign a under was too well Delco Light Plants. Let us show them to yeu; Prices of "t;iais kis" companies, or even a few battalions, sponsible for only one goal. not to Legion Wonderfully Moderate. Irishmen to the French Foreign McLaughlin and i. Kennedy To-dayup we famous would not la a revival of the their usual form lately. White and BartMr. Parer, the Australian Representative for Me ssrs. simplicity of this !irigade. And of ail the military forplay Y.M.C.A. at Wellington Square BUY YOURS TO-DAY. hopes lett, will be in Perth shortly, and will demonstrate the ces of the Continent the Legion is the On recent performances we are in see apparatus to all interested. last in which one would care toa fine of recording another victory To -morto WITH WROUGHT IRON STAND. Irishmen taking service. It has row the boys in-limey to Fremantle SOLE AGENTS IN W.A.: C.B.0 corps VALUE one BEST the is it Fremantle THE but the record, fighting '.lay against ABSOLUTELY two in athich the reArmy French the in Players are requested to catch the EVER OFFERED. crult is asked nothing about his record o'clock train from Perth or character. HAY -STREET, PERTH. Hibernian Before, Ever 47 KING -STREET, PERTH... Better Than Broken Ken's Barna. ARE." Ball, July 25. "WHERE THE GOOD HATS for broken It is notoriously a refuge like, men, including men whose own counSome look like, some smell Raw Taste Like UNION BIER. I
BOANS LIMITED, Universal Providers " The Far East "
.
-a
-
B
-
Brennan's, Boulder
Bedside X Ray
Unit
-a
Messrs. Waite and Bartlett, N.Y.
-
-
Hot Water
An Overcoat Is A Necessity This Weather
Cogan Bros.,
r'
Gilberts Limifted
-
Metters Ltd.
THE RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 11'22.
FEDERAL - STATE r
Taxation Returns LAND: D e AI g. 31
,..ral I. Ind Tax Returner, as FORM have not previnualy also owners of land who made Returns. FORM GA. - All Mate land taxpayers who have or s.:10 Made pnwl uta Return, but have bouptht Land tt t. and 1114` year, 0/ V/h000 V010/21 salt, Ahmed: otherwise that Is If nn norehtmes. or alterate.mo, no Returnx dot, INCOME : Businesses (H) due Aug. 31 All Others ( HA) die July 31
1
Penalties for failure up to £100
40110, :10.1 bast rnctiwon at ill i 1.4 0.1i0e... J. F WHITELY, Iroderml C .mnsissinner.
(IL!. tlitnn.er.
THE<i RECORD Established 1874.
the Official Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth. PATRICK BRYAN, Proprietor and Editor. Printed and Published Weekly by the 99 Proprietor. at the Registered Offiees, Murray -street, Perth, Western Australia. i
SUBSCRIPTION RATKO (In Advance) : Half -Yearly, 6/6; ; VU4I Leib', 3/3ly, 1.
ear
14/6.
Cheques, Money Orders, Postal Notes, etc., must be made payable to PATRICK BRYAN or "THE RECORD." When notifying new address please state old address as well. Copy and matter for insertion In the reach the current week's issue must Wednesdays. Editor not later than noon on Sufficient postage must be fot warded for return of MSS. If not suitable.
Address all Communications to: PATRICK BRYAN or "THE RECORD," Box 133, G.P.O. Perth.
Telephones: Offices A8673; Private A3T69.
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922.
LET THEM HOWL
'
'
'
There is a wild fear tugging at the little puny hearts of the maladroit opponents of the Catholic Church in this country that the liberties assured to them under the Constitution will, with the advancement of the Catholic Church's influence, be ultimately destroyed, and the terrors of the Spanish Inquisition be reenacted. Saturated as they are with prejudice, and ens eloped as they show themselves to be in an atmosphere of fable and historic untruths, they howl like hungry 'dingoes for the scalp of Catholicity, and whoop for the overthrow of Papal influence. Under the thinnest of veiled antagonism to Rome, they spit their crafty dise4thiners against turbulent disloyalty, and all and sundry who cannot bend their necks in unison with the servility of their Hp-devotion to the flag of the United Kingdom. The Catholic name is a banned end praseribed name to -them and to the un-Christian cult to which they It is feared, not because of belong. wickedness on the part of Catholics to the Government of this country and its institutions, but because Catholictty has cleaved its way through misrepresentation and proscription to re cognition as an influential factor in Without Australian national lifepolitical subsidy, secret society influence, and the activities of a proselytising programme buttressed by the cureency- of the rich man, without noisy pi etestations of national service and loyalty, and without the impedimenta circus shew, the Catholic of a Church's grain of mustard seed has fructified into a wonderful fruition. Too much so for the nerves of the cos mopolitan crew who are baying the moon like frightened curs, fearful, of an impending eclinse. They arc secretly afraid of the Catholic Church's influence, recognising as they surely do (though, not on their life, would any one of them admit it) that the only real Catholic Church is the Steadying' influence upon the materialism of the time and the gross- paseions and pagan corruption of a licentious society. The trend of the age s towards Hedonism and license, yet he lip -loyalty leaguers who are noisly, hypocritically, and assininely proditterichwise, from little testing, bethels and ricketty public platformsand before Cabinet Ministers-their loyalty to Flag and Empire, do nothing to preserve the essentials of the milk III the cocoanut of Australian nationalism-respect for the marriage bond (divorce is gradually growing into legalised polygamy ender their noses without protest), civic justice (citi zen rights they would restrict and monopolise in the interests of their righteouscraft), and commercial ness (taxation is evaded, the poor, are plundered, and dishonest increments are made in the name'of trade)
giance."
(c) -Thal the Government be urged to do ail in its power to prevent the dissemination ot disloyalty and sedi tious literature." The inemher for Perth (Mr. Harry Mann), supporting the resolutions d.d support them), (he certainly that "the matters dealt said with were not only of importance to this State, but to the whole Empire." We do not know what "secret in formation" Mr. Harry Mann, M.L.A. ins in his possession to warrant suck As an ex -member a bold statement. of the C.1.D. M this State, he should have facilities for acquiring information nut accessible to the uniniated and we would like to know from our Perth representative in Parliament what this secret intormation is. When a representative of an important conservative constituency can make such an impressive statement, we are entitled to ask him or publicly verify it by producing supporting evidence As an old police court officer, he should know that a bald charge without eVi deuce of guilt is no charge at all, and only a knave or a fool would make it. Was he playing un to the mob or pack who were following at his heels aim evidently urging him forward-did he for lack of sometamg to say merely blunder into a foolish position, or was he pushed into it, ..rd deliberately allowed himself to become the creature f the Loyalty Leaguers, who are using their badge of "Flag and Empire" to "'save a brick" at their Catholic Only Loyalty Leafellow citizens? guers (and perhaps himsell) take Sir Lathlain seriously when ultra-loyalty burst; into irruption. Sir William's vocal loyalty- is well known to the community, and he simply canHe would have the not help it. Union Jack saluted at every bun fight We and loyalty cock-adoodle ehow. don't object to him having his desire that way, but we tee no legitimate reason for bringing the symbol of the King's authority in this country into all public processions through the streets. Such a proceeding would not emphasise our loyalty-it would not even be proof of our loyalty. Why vorry over any flag? Respect for the King, respect of the Constitution and the institutions of Government, clean citizenship that stands for a clean social order, justice, and the purity of the hpme-are these not the fundamentals of "dinkum" loyalty? What else is there that the lip -loyalists want? The Catholic Church, its hier archy and its priests, its teaching orders, all impose such duties upon the adult Catholic and the .2athalic chid. The attempt to impose upon the Acting Premier by a shuffling assurance that the resolutions were in no waya connected with esetarianism, was thinly veiled cute way of putting the Mr. Boas pro'case for sectarianism. tested too much. His prejudice against to us. H. unfamiliar not is Catholicity E. Bolton gave the "show" away when for the excuses making commenced he deputation's presence in Mr. Cole s'accuse." s'excuse "Qui room. batch's
.
`
education of Catholic youth, especially Parents THE ARCHDIOCESE. when circumstances permit. are bound ta prov;de for the inielof CALENDAR-JULY. welfare moral the as well as lectual Devotion for the Month-The Pretheir children. It is time the Univercious Blood. ity and the fields of practical know S., July 9.- Filth Sunday after PenMelee were fully exploited by the Catecost. Gospel: First go he recontholic body rather than pander to the ciled to thy brother. St. Matt.. v. custom of cutting off "education" at Green 2024. fourteen. Something mere is needed. mediocre-oh July 10--The Seven Brothers. Rea. a lo be content withimportant--post in M.. Illsssed Tu.. July 11.-St. Pius I. worse still, a less Red Oliver Plunkett. life for Catholic young men is not a Gaulbert White proper return for sacrifices made, nor W., July 12.-St. John Red Avocletus. 13.-St. culture the July of Th., eionuniental evidence White the C:ithoiic education scheme fosters F., July 14--St. Botiaventure. Emperor the Henry influence 15.-St. The July augment. to S., and strives NY hits of our :echoed system is reflected in the life of the Catholic community. WithC.SS.R. Langley. Father Rev. out an intelligent foundation our so preached at the Cathedral of the Imcial fabric cannot stand; it will deterTrue, militant measures arc maculate Conception on last Sunday iorate. taken by adult organisations formed evening. to combat injustice and extravagant The Archdiocese has suffered am laces directed against Catholics. With other loss by death, in the person of out exception these bodies are com- Sister M. St. Gertrude, of Notre Dame pelled to institute measures for the des Missions Convent, East Fremantle. purpose of educating their members in This Order was also recently bereaved inwere which matters precisely those by the loss of the Mother Mary St variably denied them in their voutlEuphrasie. May God grant them eterlost thus for good force The immense nal rest. in the after-school years to Catholic Rev. Brother Hanrahan, MA., is at interests is to be deplored, but it is present in Perth conducting examinasoeiething on which determination tions at the Christian Brothers may be set and attempts made to rec"" schools and College. Brother Hanratify and prevent a continueece ut such a host to familiar hail's name will be And the rebound shortsightedness. of "old boys" of the College. on the public mind would not be inIndeed, the Catholic A commencement has been made considerable with the erection of new school build conscience organised has already been inmuch wielded and a chapel for the Convent of has ings and discovered convenience to the opposing fort-es of Notre Dame des Missions, inHighgate. honour politiand morals chapel is being erected The public Christianity, Evidence of Catholic of the "Little Flower." Sister Therese cal sanity. Face. Holy the the and regarding Jesus Child of the conviction and strength Lest named is recorded elsewhere by Mass at Pinjarra, Sunday (to-mordemanding Unionists o'clock. Trades 10 Catholic row), 8 o'clock. Coolup, the deletion of the socialistic plank of Mass at Naive Brook Sunday, July the English Labour platform, while 16th, 7.30; Dwellingup, 10 o'clock. per public morality in England was Father T. R. O'Grady reports splenserved to some extent by the defeat of did promises of support in connection two recent Divorce Bills in the Comhis appeal for funds to defray the mons by a vigorous Catholic cam- with cost of his presbytery at Dwellingup. paign of education, "and by nothing have The times His parishioners at Dwellingup else" (says an exchange). shown their generosity in no small reek with possibilities for Catholic ac effor' a strong Pinjarra at That- action must be intellec- way, andmade. tion. Coolup is doing its is being tual. Crude measures, while they arc Committee, are working with sometimes effective, do not make share. Father O'Grady is and enthusiasm, under"To moral victory permanent. Perhaps a more very optimistic. stand how faith and reason stood to than the mod presbytery substantial of basis the are each other," and "what will result. suggested nrinciples of Catholicism," constitute est home first* Mealand nurtured an antidote to be cated in our young Catholic manhood
"That the Education Act be (1) amended on the lines of the New Zeato prove, that all school Act land teachers shall take the oath of alle-
The "Diggers" whom they sooled to the war from as many bethels and ricketty platforms, and whom they swore by the name of the good God they would never desert on their return, cry to -day for the right to work .and bread (the best that Hughes' Government could give the "Digger" was to send him into the sewers catching rats during the plague ;n the East), whilst they are comfortably fixed in Y.M.CA. and other jobs: like barnacles and leeches they thrive upon their loyalty and-not on their life-would they desert the Flag so long as it is any use to their pockets and social standing. The loyalty barnacles are being disturbed: something in the social atmosphere is not very sweet to their suction; there is a general election coming along, and the political wells from which they have drawn much nourishment mutt be protected. The old dodge of setting the people at each other's throats by raising the sectarian cry (it worked with, to them, very satisfactory results in the New South Wales elections recently) is beJust, ing attempted in this State. now there are many problems disturbing the Government, and immigration and unemployment are two very dis' turbing ones., A return to power of )Labour would be a tremendous shock to' the ,barnacles who have been sucking so deucedly well the orange of public and private patronage, and so the popular vote must be split by a public clamour raised in the exclusive names of Loyalty and Empire. Three recent resolutions carried (by the Empire Loyalty League were presented to the Acting Premier (Mr. H. P. Colebatch) last week by a deputation introduced by Mr. Harry Mann, They ,are M.L.A.. member for Perth. as follows -(a) 'That a Bill be introduced to make it mandatory that the Union Jack shall be carried at the head of all public processions."
-
e
Knowledge is the fountain of life to him that possessed' it.-Proverbs, xvii., 22.
-
The imposing number of members of to be markthe ing time in this State, noisily guarding the interests of the Flag and the Empire and, incidentally, Protestanttaken as not be must ism, loyalty the majority constituting in this loyalState. The State school unwarrantably teachers have been maligned by tilt lip -loyalty depths tion headed by Mr. Harry Mann M.L.A., and should resent in strong language the impertinence of Sir William and his fellow lip -loyalty leaguers We art But that's their business. mainly concerned with the sinister at(and it ;n this city tempt of a clique synchronises with the advent of a wee who left his the East, sectarianist froth pulpit on a semi. olitical mission to bitter wretched the us introduce to mess and religious discord which h is some for States Easte, the in raged time past) to discredit the bona fides of work, dirty It is citizenship. Catholic and we think the Acting Premier saw clearly the real purpose of the depto tation. If he did he should have had courage enough to show them the door. If the Government has to depend upon .the support of sectarianism to maintain its ascendancy in State politics, then indeed our public life in this State has nothing of justice or impartiality to draw from. The war honour lists of oar Catholia schools in this State compare with the best, aed they challenge the veiled at tempt of Sir William 'Lathlain and his co -lip -loyalists to cast suspicion on the loyalty of our fellow Catholic citizens. If they mean to be honest to the State, and if they ere as loyal to the King and Empire as they protest-we think over much-let ti em get down to business and do something for the needy "diggers" the ughout this State, for the immigrants who are thrgpging into Fremantle, and are roving 'found the State stranded, for the unemployed who see foodless and shelterless, for the elimination of sectarianism, for the establishment of peace in civil and public life, and for a better understanding in the community of the true meaning of the Brotherhood of Man. The Catholic Church is mindful of the Ten Commandments, and impr.ses upon Catholics then observance-Catholics are mindful of their duty to the State and to the King. We challenge the lip-loyalty leaguers to show us better examples of citizenshipthere are none.
-
CURRENT TOPICS. CATHOLIC INTELLIGENCE, The great Cardinal Newman, writing on the position of Catholics in the England of his time, said: ''I want ar I intelligent, well-instruqted laity. am not denying you are such already, some and severer, but I mean to be would say, exorbits nt in my demands I wish you to enlarge your knowledge, to cultivate your reason, to get an in-
sight into the relation of truth to truth, to learn to view things as they are, to understand how faith and reasen stand to each other, what are the basis of principles of Catholicism, and where lie the main inconsistencies and absurdities of the Protestant theory." What was then true in England It thereis true in Australia to -day. fore behoves Catholics, with their tremendous resources-the possession of their own schools and academies-to afford facilities and oppor: . 'unties for the urs 't of th
.'
ESPEOIALLY FOR THE "LOYALISTS." When Father Francis Clune, C.F.,who is one of our dinkum war heroes, concluded his stirring protest against sectarianism, and the pogram ing of Catholics, in the Sydney Town Hall, he put forward a suggestion that should commend itself to the people of this country who are earnestly interested in the peace and good order of the Commonwealth. He appealed for unity in the name of God, in the name of our war dead (who were united), in the name of the common sorrow which all had to bear during the war, and he pleaded (as a Christian minister o; God should) for a large[ spirit of char for ity in our 'citizenship. He asked the united co-operation of all sections of the community its the patriotic work of developing this great country and making our efforts worthy of the sacrifices of our dead. To secure that cooperation, and to destroy the many headed monster 3f bigotry, he suggested the holding of a great public meeting of Catholics and Protestants in the near ruture, when a policy .could be called into existence which would banish for ever from our midst He appealed to religious animosity. rational men to take up the project, out of the come had who one and as war with a decoration, but with broken he felt wounded, seriously and health ins appeal would not be in vain. Here movement a new of germ the is then that if taken up and worked by rational minded and earnest men and women might achieve the overthrow of that ignoble spirit of misunderstanding between Catholic and Protestant which is being fed and fattened by the sectarian mongers of this State, and all the States, to the disadvantage of Australian progress and
St. Patrick's Church, Havelock St.
The solemn ceremony nl L.!e,sing and
opening the newly-altered and enlarged St. Patrick's Church, Hee street. will be performed by his Grace the Most Rev. Dr. Clune, C.SS R. Archbishop of Perth, on to-morrcw (Sunday) morning at 10 o'clock.' Missa Cantata will be celebrated linmediately following. The choir, Augmented by ladies and gentlemen from the Cathedral Choir, wil render special music. As an adjunct to the city': architecture. the new St. Patrick's view. Capping the rise at no small part. one extreme of Murray -street, and facing the Cathedral church of the Archdiocese at the opposite end of a, what bids to be Perth's thoroughfare, this enlarged and beaus overuniquely out stands tified church looking the north and east of the city It is anticipated that a very large congregation will be present to witness the 'ceremony.
-
peace.
en.
"DIDN'T RISE AT ONCE." We read in an Eastern paper a few days ago that the first Australian -made areoplane was christened by Dame Mary Hughes, whom the Governor. General invested with the order of the O.B.E., and that the machine was named "Mary." We also read that it didn't rise at once-whep it was wanted to-probably from some Jumberoo cus
sedness or aeroplanic whimsicality. Nor did it until some new sparking plugs Just now the better were installed. half of Dame Mary Hughes-the ubiens itous and inimitable W.M.H.-is in want of new "sparklers," and as the dissolution of the Federal Parliament is approaching, he is busily occupied in preparing them. Reduction of taxathe Unfortunately, tion is oneunemployed -problem and the unrest of duped "diggers" are irritating his nerves and clouding his political vision. It will need all his versatility to put forward a good bamboozling programme for the electors, and all his remaining electric force to rise sufficiently clear over the puddle and muddle of Federal politics and soar into the promised land of the Prime Ministership again. The jibbing of "Mary," when called upon to rise and make good as a first born Australian aeroplane should do, is ill-omened, and should impel our versatile and ingenious "Digger" Prime Minister to look to his sparking plugs. A stolid and very discreet silence, we observe, is being maintained by his followers, whom another Dame not distinguished im'as an 0.B.E., whispers are not their moderately enthusiastic over The little man vision of the future. is being cold -shouldered by a section who have transferred their support to a rival, and unless his almost unnatural cunning can rise superior to the machinations of the new party growing up within the fold of the Nationalists, and which at the general election may appear as a dangerous political schism. there is more than a sporting chance that the protector of high-priced sugar, and the not over generous step -father of the "Diggers" will pass under an eclipse equally as interesting as the solar event on September 21. There is a strange political calm at present- it is an omen of a next year storm. Better Than Ever Before, Hibernian
NEWS AND NOTES. The following pupils of St. Joseph's Convent Northam, were successful at the Practical Examination held at the Convent on Monday, June 25, in connection with the London College of Music. All pupils presented passed:Elementary-Piano: Ada Warr, Kathleen Connell, Violin, Pansy Bauer. Primary-Violin (first class pass), Jean McGeachin, Piano, Rachael Mor-
timer. A very successful euchre party and dance was held in the Town Hall Coolgardie, on Saturday evening, in aid of the funds of St. Mary's Catholic Church. There was an excellent attendance, the floor was in good condition, and the music, which the Misse McClunan, Faahan, Moran, Paul and Ensor supplied, was all that could be desired. Mr. Mick Lillis carried out the duties ot M.C. and Miss McRostie proved an excellent sercetary. Other members of the ladies' committee who did good work were Meselemes Moran Woods, McRostie i.nd Miss Woods. A enchie party and dance will be held ;n the Hibernian Hall on Tuesday, July 11, in aid of the Cathedral Bazaar, which will be held in the Town Hall, opening on November 7. The first prize is £2 2s. and there are two other prizes. Good music and refreshments will be provided. All these who have books of art union tickets in aid of St. Patrick's Church are reminded that the time for All the drawing is nearing an end. butts are to be returned to Rev. Father Moss (Adm.), The Palace. not later than Thursday. July 27, as the drawing will take place at the Hibernian Hal. on Thursday, August I. Now that the Sistine Choir has left us, the next great event will be the grand concert and entertainment at the Maylands Town Hali next Tuesday evening, July 11, when Miss May Holman's "Entertainers." Mrs. A. V. Rose Miss Gertie Hardwick, and Messrs. E. J McCormack (corn t) A. Boylan, W. Ginivan, T. Prendergast (violin), and other well known artists will submit an excellent programme, Mrs. Pollard, Mr. A.L.C.M., presiding at the piano. A. V. Rose will act as M.C. for the dance, which will fellow at 9.20.
PAGE IL,
The Sistine Choir Comes ! RECITAL AT NIGHT. At time of writing the prospect of a recital by the world-famous Sistine Choir in Perth is not as bright as it could be Rough weather has already delayed the mail steamer, which is not expected to reach Fremantle until about 6 o'clock on Friday evening. Let es hope and pray that calculations are wrong, and that without fail the Pontifical Choir will lse heard here after Arrival at 6 o'clock in Poht all. would, of course, mean a night concert, but at what time would still be doubtful. Everything possible will be done to secure a recital, and intending patrons are advised to watch the daily press for announcen_ents. The booking has created an absolute record for Perth, the box plan being Day sales of entirely marked off gallery tickets, at 5/5 each, are being conducted at the fruit and confectioner's shop directly opprsite His ',13iesty's Theatre. in Ilay-street-
his audience. Then "we" note the tiny little choristers, palpably the possessors of those sweet, angelic voices, and "we" are also attracted to the basso with the voice of thunder, which subdued and tuneful, rolls out the) Amen. Again to wonder, how the singers strike the perfectly correct key in all parts, to make a superb harmony on There is no the commencing note. They testing, tuning, or humming. simply start at the bidding of the MonAt times signor's extended arms. they start so softly that it is impossible to detect the actual first sounds-they seem to swell and steal on the ears. Again "we" marvel at the great volume of sound, swelling and filling the great hall, reverberating through every corner and pleasantly caressing the ear Whosoever hears the Sistine drums. Choir will wish to do so again.
without the organ?' After hearing the. Sistine Choir render it, "we" wonder what it would This wonderful sound like with it. choir with its own accompaniment, its own organ. Mons.gnor Rella plays on all the keys. with wonderful fingers end the response is such as was never extracted from pipes or strings. Some say church music is too solemn. too sleep producing and out of date. The Sistine Choir makes of church music an inspiring, upliftine, glorious and enthusiastic art. The remarkable point is that the further the programme progresses. the more enthralled does the listener beOne never tires, and the encome. thusiasm grows greater and greater,
Farewell to the Sistine C hoir
The Catholic Voice in Labour's Race to Destruction
"0 Salutaris!" sang the Sistine Choir,
As the result of a series of conferences held throughout the diocese of Salford (England) the following resolutions were ordered to be circulated among Catholic Trade Unionists "for immediate action":(1) That this Trade Union shall withhold its affiliation to the Labour Party until the Socialist formula, by which the constitution was socialised in 1918, is deleted. (21 That this Trade Union Congress shall withhold its affiliation to the Socialist International. (3) That Catholic Trade Unionists are advised to withhold the individual payment of the Parliamentary levy to the Labour Party until the Socialist formula, by which the constitution was socialised in 1918, is deleted. Is there an Australian Catholic Trades Union organisation ready and able ti, do likewise?
Soft -voicing thus, our suppliant desire That He Who came from heaven to
earth below
Would give us aid and shelter from the foe.
Their "Benedictus" breathed its bless ings round In raptured waves of sweet ecstatic
Death of Sister M. St. Gertrude
Presentation Convent
On Wednesday ui last week, at the Convent of Notre Dame des Missions Tuckfield-street, Fremantle, the soul of Sister M. St. Gertrude passed to its eternal reward, after a long illness, borne with edifying patience and resigThe deceased Sister (Miss nation. Kathleen Lynch) was born at CliftonFor some years ville, Ireland, in 1875 previous to her reception she devoted of Catholic education the to herself children on the Goldfields, thus doing the young, in Faith the to foster much and. in places where the benefits of Caobtainnot easily wen tholic education During the nineteen years of her ed. Gertrude St. M. Sister life religious was a perfect model of religious virtues. Her death was in keeping with her life -calm and peaceful-leaving the conviction that she had but exchanged a life of suffering for an eternity of happiness.
Congratulation and praise must be awarded to the committee and executive officers on the brilliant success of their efforts in the organising and management of the fifth annual Presentation Convent Ball, which eventuated on last Monday night at the Cottesloe Hall. Wholehearted co-opera tion in all the preliminary work and the admirable working of the schemes and arrangements to ensure an enthusiastic attendance. left nothing tc be gainsaid, the result, overwhelming as it was, naturally accruing to the great labour and pains expended. From all 'viewpoints reward crowned everything dope to make the event a memorable one. The floor was uncomfortably crowded, but that fact, perhaps, only added zest and merriThe management to the function. ment of the dancing was an ordeal, but everyone was happy-even they who shared not even some of the sielicious supper. Neither the hall nor the sup per room was nearly large enough tc accommodate the patrons, approximating 350. The supper convenience, were kiuite inadequate to the occa slum, but under the difficulties, as can be imagined, the committee acquitted And themselves wonderfully well. what a supper! It befitted Perth's best ball. The throng danced and danced to winsome music. Nothing was left to be desired, and in this the organisers have been well repaid. The social aspect created something to be lived up to, and more of such friendly intercourse (Catholic in the main) is badly needed. May it be forthcomIf numbers mean anything and ing. thorough, all-round enjoyment stand, for its social success, the financial side of this year's Presentation convent Ball must eclipse all previous efforts.
.
A Solemn Requiem Mass was offered
and funeral obsequies were solemnised in the Convent Chat el in the presence of the Most Reverend Archbishop Clune, C.SS.R., and a large assembly of priests. The last Absolution was imparted by his Grace, who also read the concluding prayers at the graveside. Among the mourners were several ne.r relatives of the deceased.-R.I.P.
-GUILDFORD (From a Correspondent.) The old Vaudeville Hall, Guildford was a gay spectacle on last Friday night, the 30th. ult., when a ball was held in aid of St. Mary's Church. The stage was beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers and the tables set
out with an excellent supper- The hall was a picture, with dainty streamers, ferns and brilliant lights, and the music was such that even the elderly members present could not but keep time with their feet and wish they There were many were young again. pretty evening frocks noticed, and we only wish space would allow us to give a few lines in describing them: but all we can say is that they added greatly to the appearance of the ball.' Close on 1 a.m. the strains of the last waltz were heard, 'and as the dancers and on -lookers were leaving the secretaries were pleased to hear many a nice comment on the evening's enterSpecial thanks are given tainment. to those ladles who worked so well in connection with the supper, and to the young men who helped in any way to Cristie's make the ball a success. Orchestra supplied the music, and if music again good ever we are wanting Mr. Ted we will know where to go. Cleverly and Miss Troy. as joint sceneteries of the ball, wish to state that they are veil satisfied with the result,
and desire to thank again all those that came to their r ssistance and made the night of the 30th. a night to be emembered for some time to come. ed by the efficets of the Council. It is confidently hoped that the meeting will he well attended, and that the result will be an increase in membership for both women's and men's conferences.
sound; And when their YAlleluias" upward rang Mcthought the angels listened'as they sang. 0 Roman singers! Yours the wondrous power To stem Time's forward tide. and for an hour Transport us through the ages long since dead, To days when to the Fisherman Christ said "Thou art the Rock"-and thus the Church had birth, Fast-linking all the nations of' the earth In one vast unity of faith and love. Nor should our sky where shines the Cross above, All alien lie to you, 0 singers rare! Since Peter's faith, and Mary's love, we share. And when from out our midst you sail away, God keep you safe, and prosper you, we
Ball
pray.
-M. le WEBB:
Armadale, N.S.W., 9/6/1)22.
THE HEAVENLY STRAINS. Sons of Italy; it is nut song Alone ye bring: A Presence holds our souls, And we are swayed, when it tumultuous rolls Its breath against the slope of Heav'n, and long
There peals,upon the heights, amid the throng Of Angels, Him loud -praising, Who controls Death, Judgment, Hell and Heaven; but who consoles The heavy -laden bowed with weight of wrong. Dear Master, say, if these but mortal
strains-
Tho' of surpassing beauty, as they pour A symphony of pray'r and song that wanes And waxes round our souls-can ray ish thus befcre The Time what raptiires wait us in those Panes AboOe. for ever, and for evermore? -J. A. Kearney, M.A., in the Melbourne
"Tribune:
SPECIAL NOTICE. OWING TO THE DELAY IN THE ARRIVAL OF THE ORIENT MAIL BOAT,
The Sistine Choir WILL NOT BE ABLE PO HOLD 1HE MATINEE AS ARRANGED .FOR .2.30 ON FRIDAY, JULY 7. ARRANGEMENTS ARE BEING MADE TO HAVE THE
PERFORMANCE on FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 7th. :\T
HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE lux Fuller, Ltd. licaj,inin and ,o Monsignor Rella.
Lessees
Conductor ..
Everywhere Acclaimed the World's Finest Male Choir of Sopranos, Chapel. Altos, Tenors, and Basses from His Holiness the Pope's, Sistine to Rome. Phenomenal Success Throughout Australia end now Returning Singing. Don't Fail to Hear this Wonderful Choir in Gregorian Choral OONFECGALLERY TICKETS. ;5/5-DAY SALES AT FRUIT AND TIONER'S SHOP, OPP. HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE, IN HAY -STREET.
DON'T DIE Without Seeing
China:
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT de PAUL. The monthly meeting of the Particular Council will be held on Monday next, the 10th Met.. at 8 p.m. Presi-
dents and vice-presidents of Conferenees are earnestly requested to be present, as very important matters will lib dealt with, including arrangements for the general meeting to be held at St. Joseph's Church, Sublime), on 23rd. inst, the Sunday within the Octave of the Feast of St. Vincent de Paul. On Sunday next, the 9th. inst , a de legation from the Council will visit the Highgate parish, to endeavour to A strengthen the Conference there. meeting of parishioners will he held in 10 o'clock the after the Parish Hall Mass, when the objects and aims of the society and tae benefits to be de-
until it reaches its highest point at the grand finale. Monsignor Rella's captivating smile and his expressive gesture win an answering smile of oiheery goodwill from
Triumph of Harmony. The first thought when the Sistine Choir stands to sing is to be prepared to make due allowau:ce for the lack of instrumental accompaniment. "We wonder how church music will A
Ineue hies
t
I' add.
Chic,
The World's Wonderland Pictures and In Exclusive Motion Lantern Views (EXPLAINED BY REV. E. MAGUIRE, D D )
at
The King's Theatre, Fremantle, Next Monday, July 10th. 8 Doors. TICKETS, 2s. and Is. (no tax). Obtainable at Local Church
p.m.
4
TIES alsOORD, SATURDAY, JULY 9,
1022.
PAGE 5,
Even in China "Boys Will Be Boys "
YOUNG IRELAND SOCIETY
-
(From the Societe s Correspondent.) (Held Over From Lest Issue., SoA meeting of the Yawn Ireland ciety was held in St. Patrick'sMr.School(From "The Far East" for June.l E. R. ult. 26th. room on Monday, by a And so the very to 1915. in Owing Zeebrugge of 'Tis the little etely e -e left we weretorfollowed presided. " exploits said, Walsh once to Someone pranks, jests utaia :a faill11, until there is a return crowd of boys who, great ear shrines--the Cele- unsettled weather, there was nut such things in life that count." How true! leeeing to restrain Olin from London's with eerie de lVhilst with standeoint. own their hold t hristiau tea of GOING HOME. at 0 hum la and mischief could (each in Whitehall, the City of London a crowd as usual. The social part quarReiee wel, a In other, and how often are we forced to bow to Australia. We repre, :line; the use el igeominious bad-a As the priest at tha Royal Exchange, the the meeting opened with our favour- this tiny bit of philosophy; and, while any youngsters inthem J. Carroll., Memorial lee! arcil s ree elver. hang gladly would catechu. I new as gmerally. in of ges FinneWarrior the latter shot cognised some leerinees ite. "The Soldier's Song.' Mrs.McDonTomb of the unknown many we are speaking of "little things," let 'Tie worth tin. ..:eore ot years to be entered card around the tot Acs of all divorced another Miss A. teens, and having a few holy pictures tin accompanying. Westminster Abbey, and our friends to a little vil0 returning people who re-mari V, with the words "Eileen us introducelifter and down gan up rang cities way, on our person, we passed them around. and call pathetic a here towns in from the in ough, miles trace a lake about in bold, flaming adulterer' the Back o'er a smo et sea with tributes 'Lliensed with deserved well A wild scramble ensued, but no mispiled and Mavourneen," the coutnry, were ed "Mo-ja-sahn ' (grindstone mounA Precious British Possession. of foam. type." Miss B. haps. We lined them all up for a pic et red and white roses --Saint George's applause she received. tains, which, we have every hope, will (,lays .41, one ci the must of There's a grey fruit on the pane. and recitation, thousands a ture, and as the time of day demanded From with We followed ,iwil cqlours. Catholic. Doherty entirely be day English the some Distinction, not of possessions Councillor's a turf fire burning, Miss Catholic precious a camera exposure we bade them which was also very pleasing. heard clitireh timers the English national flag say this even with the knowledge that an and St. And young eyes watching for the rate, said Dr. F. S. Burs, who lisctured Catholic with wets ., voice flag Mogin. to move or smile, or even breathe. twee.: white Mr. l,,lin Lynch's Maggie is fatal. was flown-The reoptimism much too Nottingham; we look that College, kind Ashingcoming home. of Irethis at University It is in boys of Irishman. and the secretaay to advantage in "If We Had Ohl Miss George's cross in red-to remind the the This tiny speck ot mother earth will of results from our work cently on the religious dshina of Nurton Industrial Co-ep. Society, Northland Here." which touched all. Girl." probably never be of sufficient com- for the biggest English that they have a nationality Ah, you'd he glad. too, to hear the enUntil after the which is aliddie ..'ages. has been elected Dying "The (Elate, something arid we are going to do our level best all: recited umberland after McMahon own Eplace their a gines founding, enticeto warrant almost importance were they mercial (7mincil we can, spiritually "The all conquest ban 13ritUi sang wider them :nen then their help white Ashineten in to of ladies of where young chairman Several often lost sight leeAnd you going back This Is an the maps of China; yet, at this very ly unknown in England, said the is noteworthy, (rum the eommercially, and physically. imposed \Vest's Awake" in a spirited fashion ish citizenship. the National Anthem fields are sperad. it occupies a most respectthe influence of The election a under moment, we have years then, two sung obligation but hear been to turer, Cathedral, eillv love you'd ha, we a threefold he .so that Westminster song before, the in is tact played This was which Chart, such Christ's Your heart would run drew on position every they have able we before fee b y one of our male members. Everyclerical dramatists, upon ourselves, and member of the team...it. Never the choir sang "Doinine, salvum soon be rounding shall guide our footsteps in screed:me large erowds that, after being performhope of its fulfilment, with God's gensays the "Catholic Herald," has a memnostrum Georgium;" and for one enjoyed the selectioa of lively Irish Regent it The Moorna hills. behind near Kerry Word. churchyards, good and Divine our of tine chain that the it attew ed in the churches erous assistance and ber so qui, kly been raised to airs rendered by Miss Kelly, and the the rest the country turned its the irate head. There are not rnorc than one hundred reYou will hear more of "Mo was found necessary to send them This friends. For nearly two years he manship Shakespeare, who had hard to keep from dancing to was tion to few pitiful a meadows. the Mo-ja-sahn, into in heart and people Mr. Walsh the streets, ja-sahn" some day. Good-bye to the city where my has been chairman of the Finance markable foresight to be born or tune of the populer airs. Irish poems be sure; yet, if only one half of these change of locale resulted in the acting a capacity in which his was pining recited one of his numerous Saint George's Day. laity instead of by Commitace, loudly poor natives learn of God end die ina the fore. For to was him which Ask the Mother of God to help out brought fashion, has For a speck of the sky, for a blade of being done by the able work an in for of religious His Grace, we could not ask the clergy. The golden era as Missionaries, adding the aspiration: Miss A. McDonough was Rel.! dewy grass ( forty-five years, Mr. Magin has been ofa Receives applauded. Daughter c.f covering years after Millimetre's even a described harvest, sun Bors greater drama, Dr. fearless champion "Queen of Apostles, pray for them" In Creelabeg there's a gentle prevailed upon to give another ,:ong, the middle zealous end Fatherland" gious Habit. We have a little house there of Ashington a period of 150 years from to iNal shining she gave us one of the ord Irish toil. "Faith and en4 the who school women church, as century yeung serves fc.r twenty which now, of St. Aidan's Among the of the fourteenth WHEN BURNT- OR SCALDED. Betweee the showers that dance songs which everyone enjoyed, "Let hun- and has been chairmansince its com- teceived the habit of the Foreign Misand quarters for our catechist. Every of the fifteenth. For nearly three you and pass. Young Men's Society Erin Remember." Miss Una Finnegan by of of St. Dominic at Mary Sunday Mass is offered up, followed the years after the "Reformation," chairman Sisters a distinct, dred also sion in is He Zam-Buk For Quick Italia And Heritage" Use "The mencement. recited There without the forgotten. Ah, Creelabegf I can't live on an examina.ion in Catechism), and FUCI1 plays were aln.ost knoll, at the reception held on Misr Perfect Healing. the local branch of the Irish Self -Detersad, tone, which was very pleasing. but to grown pleased has was was he catechumens you, Annunciation, of recently, had been For twenty-seven Feast of the in Miss Maggie Lynch's fine voice was number No household can afford to be withreligious mination League. twenty-five of a millionthan more daughter to two preSo I'm going back with Christmas Cogan, from has I. he Window," say, a great revival of the could Thy Clam exception, "Beneath one in again heard itot years, with out Zana-Buk. It provides a compact the air. The theatre to -day We do not expect that Satan will relinplay. aire, graduate of St. Joseph's College sided at the St. Patrick's Celebration, which she semis clearly and with expresreliable little surgery, ready for a hum, remaining peowoman who ie the on the claims no and his by I went from you, but never did I doubt attain its full stature and ambition unquish danced reel. responsibilities, lemmitsburg -hand many three his The Despite aldred emergencies. Timely dressing ot youwith being the founder of the sion. ple in this little hamlet without putand Violess it kept, to some degree, in close in national or recredited Walker Mollie assistance for Lockver, Ettie appeal soon will any us I cuts, burns and scalds with this powat behoves Catholic so it battle, stiff a Put fresh turf on, dears, up appreting liance with religion, or until,dealt with ligious work was ever made in vain. much International Federation of left very was feature erful antiseptic saves many a daetor's a pal- let Bridgeman, be thee! rnte, some of its productions Alumnae. Miss Cogan', who social Dart of the meet- to double our efforts. Another The ciated. bill, and keeps away poisoned sores considermonths help this great side of life. atial home in Brooklyn somemissionary ing being concluded, the minutes of the of our work, which will Zam-Euk Witty Catholic's Choice of a Jury. and painful skin diseases. . ably to wean these poor peoplethefrom read and conago to prepare herself for were living meeting Nuns on Juries. Catholic, a previous Connolly-. soothes itching and smarting pain; it coCharles to be sent will will be she superstition, Divorced that of for voliungrip hopes; the for hdo Label worh, called tisWalsh hugeCommittee Degen's a Mrs. lacerated and Father provided skin firmed. protects injured A House of Commons in Joy -street, Belfast, medical staff. China to labour in the .missionary field. Bill, and People. teers to sell art union tickets for a operation of our Day three of us set sue against dangerous germ attack been dealing with the Juriesnuns ly -enjoyed joke in the city recently . . OrYear's Clontarf from On New the of aid more in healing and land healthy exempt Commission of to inure Mock natu,-al, City and it assures an amendment Hauled tip before the "Divorce is becoming out for Moja-shan on a "fresh -air" exbe- on Archbishop of Baltimore Ite01111105999 phanage, outside Roane, Ltd., and "Whilst lifting a pudding out oT the service on juries was withdrawn, after a charge of having "parts" of firea sterotvped, collusive arrangement The outlying districts of pedition. Catholic Schools Ahern's Ltd., on Thursday, 26th. ulte wife," remarked aril his scrap-irun stores, he was pot I scalded my foot dreadfully,'statements by the Home Secretary. in husband arms tween hamlet: with cne dotted and are Han Yang and 6th. inst and six ladies make uniform curricula Mrs. M. Souther, 63 Brown Degen at Coalville. Lei- asked by the presiding judge if he obto writes Subsequently, however, the following Joseph Measures -eye Father it takes an eagle of Court jected to he tried by the jury selected gentleman have expressed their willing- and villages, andancther. "My stocking could street Adelaide was agreed toes-"That a woman whoita and text -books in parochial schoolsnext cestershire, England. The Highrate A teahouse There being no other to tell one from of ness to help. of Baltimore, got off without a lot of skin and through at the which staggered the Bench be not a vowed member of a religious order reply, cases Ills Archdiocese rushing the is every for mark, pie :lumbers distinguishing the no religious is the diotransact, other by the to or Already by with it. Proud tried business be to taken away convent a be flesh coming living in year, are soon to twenty a day, he proceeded. than an was that he wished as a village, be it ever so humble, has this: :sent decided to have a dance, and the flesh developed, and so frightful was community, shall not be marked jury which sat on the Clonallen Street ceson school authorities at the It in-it it is easier to obtain a divorce men gather (women The where action included for rendezvous, cleared tax the although not, being was to six weeks I dare not Curley. floor for shall referred that entertainment and pain juror, cast, the allusion stance of Archbishop exemption from the greet and the be deas an inch. veritable arsenal of arms and ammuniyounger members enjoyed themselves, never) to discuss matters isof there in the juror's book, be liable to serve any- place my foot to the ground. announced that a priest willto give and soon it will be treated Neither who .president, mcment. his worthy small our purowner ointments and also of the (lid Orange ss sorts than er duties all jury!' unc used any weight pastoral "I on tam discovered tached from dent'of no more that will danced as nimble as ever with ^lir new thing about the landscape remedies, but without the least evidence The peculiar direction of the ship. chase of a dog licence.. "The Divorce whole attention to the superintendany par ecular spot Schot identifying "Highland in the assist acin the my husband knockthat including member one day was lady schools, until Dempsey occasion the heeding, parochial of judge on that ence if the Act of 1857 dealt Priest Slayer to Die. There is a series of low hills far piles which the members brought anA a box of Zan-Birk anrd persuadcused knew of the "stuff" being there the revision of curricula and the adop- tische." atclown. out blow to all the sacredness must country being very bought to the hoped be and, to is It around, application first A Wapakoneta (Ohio) message states ownership-so the roof The doer its any it -books. try not text me ed but they had idealism of marriage.'At tion of uniform trader irregular, one never knows that his des- of Zam-Buk relieves.' the pain and irri that Charles Pieniog, a horse Richard members will often have these enjoyacquittal of the heroes was the result be laid the subsequent decay of family is reached until he is almost Ireland. Save tination God to improve goose foot virwho shot and killed Father the dances. the able for caused domestic and the sauce tabor', Honoured. Thinking that life, the neglect of brushing up against a white -washed rapidly. and might also serve for the gander, the French Catholic Writer Schwietermann at Minster on February Soon we saw that the tertues, Ow evolution of the flapper,moral in house in the village. a first the of wall Letters, of perfectly the 14th, has been convicted of murdersenMen all healing fqrward of the IRISH put were of scalds Catholic Society rible The audacious the wholesale lowering HUGH 0 NEILL BRANCH, of At first the place seems deeerte.l:usthen, the first degree, and is awaiting with fine new skin. and before I had group composed of all the writers M. "Were it not for the trium- same plea, and although strenly rebukemd NATIONAL FORESTERS. tone. some tot spies sudden, a of all president "His as Zam-Ruk of tence. The jury in %he case returned phant by box pettii court in elected of just the second has 'hyenas finished France, feminism of ed for his contempt tell the the there is a mad rush indpors tolongarm we the verdict without any recommendawas able to wear oly boots again. The' Charles M. Le Goffic, to succeed Honour," the Catholic won out, and coats.' who have won the sex war, term (Held Over From Last Issue.) family that three "foreign tion for clemency, thus leaving Pienlast trace of swelling had disappeared poet Edmond Haraucourt,is whose be well advericed on the road to was also acquitted. would magic. by if Sch As Father above the passing. of are execution. Catholic men" to a meeting tog liable The half -yearly M. Le Gofftc Marriage will re "Since then I have often used Zam expired. polygamy. and knothole is on a Hall window door; Trades time the every long in a Prelate, for held wietermann was attempting to inter - Asiatic was been a Catholic has branch and and Buk for the children's cuts, burns, and writer, all The Sultan they where wonder large you a was and Christian There alive, of '22. Thursday June other injuries. I 'Ave such faith in The Right Rev. Mgr. R. Barry -Doyle, member of theHeCorporation Some of them look at spring from. is a poet, novelist, ettendance of members, also visitors this wonderful healer that I would rot Publicists. an apseen had they C F., was recently received in special Dillon though viceJohn as and and you Boru from the Brian care to be without it at any price." critic, historian of the war, audience by his Majesty the Sultan of not a few of the little business, and Preach usual the parition, of After Society the Branches. to of Where skin is cot, burnt, scalded given president their soecial. The audience was petrified, _Visitors Turkey. stand Goldfields girls -year and half of and N.W bard incoming boys the the Above all he is the officers for Renovated Throughoue chapped or bruised always get Zam Poets. Monsignor Barry-Deyle in the wonderglued to yours, and argns MorSupervision Bro. eyes legends D.C.R., slanty Personal its the by Owner's traditions its installed Under of the swift, reliable healer. Also the were for. Buk, Brittany. ly Catered fel Yildiz Palace, which overlooks Bro. and hands in most grotesqueof positions. ris, as follows: --Chief Ranger, Bro. unequalled in cases eceerna, poisoned and its fhith. wax figM. M. MULCAHY, Proprietress. Bosphorus and commands a magnifi-E you at once thinIZ Ranger, making -Chief sub PERTH.) Walsh; cold sores, abscesses ulcers, bat Barry C. HOTELS, sores, cent view of Scutari. Monsignor LATR. CP:NTRAI, AND SHAMROCK ures1/5 L. Groessler; treasurer, Sister King; legs, sore hands, chilblains, etc. Famous Frisch Preacher. Doyle, who wore the robes of a Domes. senior A stopped at the tea -house for a Ryan; We J. P. a by Bro. all _chemiktadpd dotes. secretary. much picture JO, with pen and shortest the An admirable tic Prelate, was received inquire to junior minutes Walsh; few E. woodward, Bro. 3. as it was grew French correspondent recently appearceremony by the various chamberlains route to the Han River,trip Sister Ryan; senior beadle JOHN C. WALSH by sampan ed in the London "Times," the subject woodward, and otaer official dignitaries of the ing late, and a return Bro. Pe J. Morel; junior beadle, tiro: 237 WILLIAM -STREET, PERTH, Trine& quickly. royal court befose he was admitted to of the sketch being FathertheJanvies, Sister get us home would correspondent, press and 00NP10220NER. writer. Kinsella; J. Monsignor states PRIIITZRZR The 30, Dominican. At the Sultan's presence. The Chief Ranger (Bro. J. C, attained Ryan. Choicest Fruits, Potatoes, and PumpPere Marie -Albert Javier hadmore was received with 'great friendliness by the meetto introduced for YEATES. then F. Walsh) no G. bag lots, delivered in Monsignor of though ur kins, case a wide celebrity, the Sultan,- who spoke who ing Bro. Walter Dwyer, LL.B., OPTICIAN, City at market rates. the force and ardour of his eloquence Barry-Doyle's great work for the good for the purevening that with present was probable sincerity is It rugged than for the of all in Constantineple. First Class Concfiegcaretiotteinery; Tobacco and Irish 37 BARRACKSTREET, PERTH. pose of giving an address on the rising which he used to direct his penitents. that the interview is unique, as MonsigHall.) on Dwyer, Town 13ro (Opposite striven British has Constitution. he first years .;s the 20 For the last nor Barry -Doyle the every received a warm ..velcome from the Lent to enforce, while adapting Catholic prelate to be received by Ile took the Constitution life Before members. them to the conditions of modernrigid head of the Moslem religion. Barry meanitem by item, and explained the to and the progress of science, the leaving the palace Monsignor the it would ripply way his the usual year and ing This the with Thomas. St. presented of precellts Doyle was them compared and AGENT. Ireland, of people sermons have dealt with "Temperance Turkish coffee0 served is gold cups. LAND. ESTATE AND COMMISSION In the to similar clauses in the Constitution and the Kindred Virtues." 43 AND 44, NO. and world, ROOMS the in his countries different of first of the course he launched the England Honours Its Patron Saint. AMY. EUILDIRCIL in every case where we find a similarity (Second Floor), anathema at public spectacles, ConstituPiety, patriotism. and the immortal A5217, that are so ter- oetween a ciause in the Irishcountry 'Phone, drunkenness of that scenes things three we the were Shakespeare, dangertion and that of seine other ribly common in Paris, and at he combined to make the Festival ofto St. dealt SUBIACO also find the Irish is more liberal On Palm Sunday be books. ous England, of Saint initithe Patron George, Fashionable and more democratic. Take it with "Modesty and more widely served this year than the Ca atiee and referendum. We know how Damask and Murray Struts, Perth. Amusements." He preaches in the While has been for many a day. out He begins hard and how long the democrats of Dame. THE TIMBER AND HARDWARE PEOPLE. Notre of claims thedral staking "The Famous "Snigg's Oarear," are inclusion Israel the of for hosts fought have Janthe Australia THE WITH by condemning the Puritans,human exin the Holy Land, there is opportuneon the Statute Books WE SUPPLY EVERYTHING IN CONNECTION measure that of from banished who to senists, yet BUILDING TRADE. ness in !Lord Killenire's reminder cole of Australia, and they have not New which they made "desperate THE PLACE TO GO TOE DEPARTMENT English Christians-made in thePatron istence, relaxation succeeded. Now, we find that the end insupportable, all SILK and FAULION COACHBUILDING AND WHEELWRIGHT HATS. measure of the "Times"-that the PANAMA umns important this VESTS. Such has raorrir soul." Ireland the mirth, expansion of in PalesThe CARTS, SULKIES, AND Saint of the English was born Low by SOX, TM, ITO. in their Constitution. followed right SHIRTS, are inevitably SPECIALISTS IN FARM WAGGONS, Sunrestrictions on REPAIRS. tine. The festival fell speaker then explained the system of terrible reactions of intemperance. Hay WEARING APPAREL day, and so with the English Catholics he voting, viz., Proportional RepresentaSVERTTR...110 IN OSISTLIIMINE SUPERVISED. has to be lag dealt with the men of the world, 'he ecclesiastical observance free irony He explained how this would COUNTRY ORDERS PER eONALLY biting A tion. day. turns to the women. and Ireland, like transferred to the r earest country in a lashes out as he work tone hit in in sounds now celebrated was But Pontifical Mass to make it more clear explained how Ait display of feminine DON'T FORGET THE Australia. St. George's cwn Cathedral at South- the importunate "Miserable creatures!" he would apply to Weeterndrawn Lord fashions. between ADDRESS wark. while at St. Paul's the corn latyour in comparison was then content, be cries; "will you affairs of Mayor and Sheriffs with a goodly order new the old and the and MIIRILATATREETS. rissna ter days, to array yourselves in pov0011112111 RAI/RACE be forgotnot pany of metropolitan Mayors attended must it and The Ireland, in decrepitude?" in erty, in ugliness, h. in full civic state service the PEW' were Anglican the advantages STREET, ten that all these HARRACK backs of the women present sway bethe The Chapel of St. George in Windsor outcome of the sacrifices made by neath the storm. Then it is the turn IN *FRZMANTLE At the Castle. which is the egpiritual home of dances. heroic men of Easter Week. and barbarous and "exotic the TBZ MOST COMMODIOUS HOTEL underof is Garter. the inthe Knights of interesting most a of America," of conclusion r,egroes the from borrowed acwas going restoration. But the Saint's day Dwyer Bro. structive address, of "gambling, a tyrannous and crimthe celebration we held in the Chapel, and corded a hearty vote of thanks on secoprietresS inal passion," of the "demon of the attended by the Sovereigns and the Mrs. S. E. McCARThY, apresonant, motion moved by Bro. J. O'Grady, supturns By of racecourse." Knights Military Court and the onded by Bro- J. Heagney, and exthe pealing, indignant, his features conWindsor. There i3 a vast mass ofPatported by Bro. T. Slattery, whoDwyer tracted, his hands clenched, the orator people who connect their national this Then pressed the wish 'bat Bro. condemns. fiat's, execrates, ron with those forgotten coins, the sovwould repeat the address in the near. vehemence returns to a calm the gen ereign and the half-sovereign. But for avenging a serene vigour, a melancholy futurt in some place where these the clay has its own special mem- sobriety, eral body of Irish people could listen sweetness. glorious the of cries as the anniversary to him. At the next meeting to be held on July 6, the branch is to epgage in a
Interesting Events in the Catholic World
ot
0'
-
-
-
-
-
National Hotel Fremantle
a
-
W. BOXAR
-
DENTIST
148
BARRACK ST., PERTH..
P. D. CLUNE & CO
-
Whittaker Bros.,
J. J. SNIGG
McCARTHIS
J. J. SNIGG
HOTEL
RICHON VINEYARDS and
WINE CELLARS ARMADALE. Telephone, 3 Armada*
SEBALD V. P. Ille0ARTRI, Proprietor,
New flospital of SL John 'or God,
SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCoMMODATION. SUBIACO. Stations. Close to Subiaco and Leederville Railway Medical Advisers. Patients may Select their own ROOMS AVAILABLE. PRIVATE TERMS MODERATE. For Terms Apply to OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS. Rev. Mother, Hospital at Equipped The Sisters also conduct a Splendidly Kalgoorlie.
Irom Greeuland's icy mountaina To India's coral strand, From Maoriland's hot fountains 'Po Matabeleland ; Front Capetowu to the Hogan, From Samarkand to Sark, You may be sure Woods' Peppermint Care
Has made a noted mark.
Experience Teaches.
After This I'll Stick to
BEER SWAN STOUT SWAN
for Influenza Colds lake %OURS' CHEAT PIPPErlINT CURE.
friendly debate with the Young Ireland Society, and the C.R. will be pleased to see a full attendance of members on this occasion. WEST AUSTRALIA COMPETES WITH THE WORLD.
It is not generally known that spectacle lenses are manufactured in this country, and it should be of interest to those who have the weilare of W.A. at heart to learn that they can procure eyea complete pair of spectacles or make glasses fitted with lenses of W.A. same at as low a price as 15s., at the intime supporting a growing localOptidustry. Mr. B., the well-known employing is -street. cian, of 263 Murray of saveral persdhs in the manufacture the present spectacle lenses, and is atthis clan of time proclucaig more or goods than has ever been done before The principle upon in this State. is to which his factory is conducted for make each pair of lenses specially By require,(. is it as each client correct means the wearer ,ital.,ins the of the glasses for his vision instead nearest to be had from stock. at any Mr. B. would gladle welceme. in his factory and consulting rooms Melrose. 263 Murray-street, opposite the of process the nee to care would who spectacle lens manufacture.
ORIENT HOTEL.
40 SEDR0040).
NAAS OMB=
tit
Eth
3:6ankorlhustmlia
SYDNIT. OPUS FOR All GLASSES OF
Business General Banking and Mobs Mrs Virttale) Lend." Bank Department Savings Peat ONNos and Swrins Sunk Airenotae 3104 o
Preoolpol Oftion and Towns of Attstrylls
IN Bran Solemen, one Affstralia. and at Papua, Nur Britain. WI
14. OP.
LANG, DINING -ROOMS ANU LOUNGES.
of
;
VIA
oa 041. Wand, ofti01=t an
up to MAO. SK Into/vet on D0000lto over 41.000 u As al.asa. 1 Interest on Amounts - ale DENISON MILLER. 11.0.EL4, JAMES KELL, Onsoroor enoun, 00.,no,
THE RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 8,
Cardinal Gasquet and a Great Forgery
PAGE 6.
1922.
A Tracey Episode in
College Knighthood
The Christian Brother Mr. G. Russell ("[E,' ) on Belfast Bigotry What He Is
LEEDERVILLE.
Kilkenny
The impressive ceremony ut (From Our Correspondent. ing and enrolling members in the AsThe news of the death of Father of of "Knights ui the Blessed inch-me/10 sociation she Notwithstanding In a letter to the Protestant ConvenWilliam Tracey, which appeared in a of was witnessed at the :sacrament" Leo, of St. Mary's Colof Ittother night Rev. the the weather, a very large number Ott of "Tic Record," prompttion, held in Dublin rails on _Christian Brothers College on Fri- recent issue to lege, San Francisco, one of the must in adults appleached the altar forward the following,Thursday, May 11. Mr. Geo.not,Russell ed a reader was Confraof the Sacred Heart. The Feast the day, withteresting figures in educational circles last Sunday morning. ItConfraternity could he wrote that In 1832 there marched Into the little ' Rev. Father McMahon presided as InIV. city, tells us, through the ("X") Sunday, and great that arid pain tetnity in ADRIAN shame of Co. Kilkenny OF le dings Hugginstown, at deep out LAUDABILITER a village God, THE BULL itiant, and delivered an earnest and enmedium of the San Francisco "Moni- talc( part, for he wculd be expected tc. Sunday in Leerier :Me is, thank one inspector of police, the "Catholic Times.", lightening discourse on the virtues and 32 policemen, day when all parishioners and visitors tor," that a Christian Brother is notana repudiate fears he did not feel and deny the tax to collect bailiff, (By the Rev. Martin O'Branagan, in tithe a and duties characteristic of the Knighthood' Papal are very much edified. priest. Reilly, and despite which lie had never ex yes sent a copy of this allegedof Pupe men spoiled for the minister of the State church in 'I "Knight" promises to lead an ex general impreesion to the persecutions of "Palmamque qui meruit, ferat"--let group A very- large meeting of both a eispection amusingly was lest of corn the this sheaf for and tenth The elicument perienced; it Ireland. Sunday an inemplary life, and give good example him who deserves tne prize receive and women assembled last affairs contrary (says Brether Leo), we John XXII, whose protection they fanatics in Behr,' calling siiemselves in he tax. The people were "up. against' when ever the occasion requires it. He devotiens, when in Irewho have tried to become after men one publicly! not t implicate barbarities night not seem was the should there as against tax, voked this -e -religionists e inwere paying of priests and failed. We are not priests, the Protestants who lived in Southern pledges his word of honour to model in twenty in that part of the country Prize -a inners always arouse thewhat connection with our annual ball land committed by the emissaries matter ins conduct on the teachings of his The advanced a further stage. The meet- we do not want to be priests, because 11. sentiments "Billy' Edward terest of the onlooker, notheir and actions church. King, their in that English to Ireland the harbelonging achieve of Divihe exemplar, Jesus in the Blessed the we are convinced that ours is not the may be the special line ut ing passed off with the greatest ExHe denied the right of these fan-titles to l'ope promptly sent a private letter deVoss, of Hugginstown. ran in to The altar is the throne went. To stand eft pre-eminentquali- paternal admonitions to King Edward mony and the utmost enthusiasm. priestly vocation. We are simply In a very yrotestants, for unless Sacrament. church and rang the bell. pouring to be the there are cell themselves loyally whom he And Lord and King, seems of his alleged things all in the in different. to they something notes the possession of abnormalrank celsior Christian, referred are all, were first of II. and casually as short time the people -all Chris- men, ball workers this being du' ties: it makes the prize-winner to priests in our institute If there was serves and before whom he frequently the village copy of Adrian's decument as Naturally. watchword of the from all directions to tram, ordinary neither coeld not be Protestant. loving homage, while in his knee Brothers, bends are ProBrothers the headed forgery! in a superior being-out of the a year. tian not if Christianity any genuine tal- Hot's, even _lenses Ti4ey. a young from his heart springs the Apostle's Edward II very even when his abnormal gifts and The "Kookaburras" have burst into more nor less. Soon the police marched testant Churches in Belfast at the by this private letter to King Irish prayer of faith. and love, "my Lord the peeplei ents may not be, in themselves and song once again. On last Thursday Who Teach. Huggins on t) e Cetholic popula. Students rttacks was not communicated to theArchives Religious first our the out of the little barrack at of to object -street, precise the Marian in the their nature, night, in the hall. presence Its down tewards the of First it. headed princes. to and sides pertown, three admirers. Our life has numerous secret the of a was delight had to own ambition. The explanation, Papers great They State of English hamlet of Carrickshocksweetest all, we are religious -"monks," if you cats alhaps, may be found not in admiration they piped their loudest and for centuries. Its choice of wordsXXII pass through a small boreen, and, in the h.td the priwill, in the very generic and slightly who all and John glee officer Pope of of the achievement so much as in a note that their doubt begged -men leave no though the poll% inaccurate use of that word he the authentic vilege of being present went away askprimitive instinct all men possess admit fields, to the not to to take careful chastity them ::as allow de. poverty, to of greater bound by vows to his greater or less degree (the ing "When will we I ear them again!" James Tracey would not consent. half origin of the document aseeibed and obedience, and living in communAdrian IV week the Mt. Hawthorn Stall the gree is accorded to the feminine over Next hand to predecessor him -old We life. asked of century of rule 'hereupon method the approved in an of humanity) of probing thewee child is The circumstances of the time appar holds a grand euchre party Tuesday. ity underquite proctor- to the people, gainsaying that early and pray and meof Been the get up to de achievement. North Perth Town Hall. cn ently did not counsel the Pope nothing would happen the police. The deand hear Mass; and from time Hawthorn ditate Mt. When to forgery was lull of ceriosity to :earn how the trick it Ilth.. July that When they were in formally calls clare fficer refused. to time during the day the bell to do things it does them well IL done. then at Avignon was cides Court rePapal the is The That the middle of the boreen, however, Chamagain. the for chapel responsible us to the at was were Hems, to leserve the World's Hawthorn Archives :ft. ditch, caught the Papal the the famous the of whilst Tracey jammed this ligious side of our life. The Anglicans have lately been honoring the memory pionship even in such a dishonourable leggest euchre party held so farprize: 'the proctor by the collar, and was dragging Rome. Moreover, it might be argued good Next, we are students-lifelong stuThree Arne. who compoted the well-known "Rule, Britannia" to the Dr. Pert'i. admit North distinction as Forgery (whenas afounci to in musician, refusal year shot at him police fee Pope's dewhen the away, that church. him cerhold university branding ere being offered- first £2 2s. Good dents. Some of ushave esout) is regarded by mankind, extent of placing a tablet to his memory in a 'London and authenticity is equivalent to studied in EuOut of the 32 policemen only one will be progrees, crime of us Bracey, of the Dominican Father of already refeeshments had and testimony tain rneaes of attaining notoriety the on large numforgery music out, A The turns Wylie. It now forgeryauthoriSergeant a it caped. recognised place are us was of Arne Dr. some rope, enough, Curiously Anglothe Catholic. entitles the chempie n forger toif anot arrested, devout Was a was But Order, that Arne worked its deadly effect; passed the vided. ber ,of the Tracey party in ties in certain fields of scholarship. tablet has been erected; in the Chamber of Horrors On Thursday. July 13, in the same norburied in the Protestant Church where the memorial Norman hold on Ireland had but O'Connell defended and got them S. the composer of we all are students. There comes have inthe Gallery of the World's Tsenefactors. critical initial stage. It is true that hall. Mrs. McInerrey and Miss Bracey brings forward undeniable proof that one, Father we but when life acquitted. After the Carrickshock our time in a at time sceessful a and very mally devout but Crock hold one of their only a Catholic, but a not was for, Britannia" "Rule, the English Government never prepare Ireland had not been subjugated; to cident The Bull of Adrian IV. prizes Good 110 more examinations dances. worship. leadawl of the places In Irish no parties the euchre practically tithes. when Catholics had has intermarriages between tried to collect the and no more degrees to secure:the but His Eminence Cardinal Gasquet form Carwhere Catholics -first £2 2s --good music and fordainty obing families and the Anglo-Normans 1898 commemoration of '98 rising, their During Ante's lifetime, there were twee places inof London there never comes a time when us-save just re-issued in permanentofbook the Sardinian and Porto assimilate the peoples refreshments will be in storesum the chapels were was included through that tended these for had iii safety; rickshock scattered ceases worship 1/6. study series of could a of ligation modest 1G. Bell, London), social. "Ned of of the friends for the poet manuscripts and traditions, many some from Gaelic earthly the proves nationalist all Bracey of under when Father splendid periods time tuguese embassies. that momentous essays, written at oifferent efficacy ."4/aterconstant ,attendant at the Sara rea- legal and religious. Thushadtheceased the Hills," who wrote in the While we live, we great Bishop Challoner that Dr. Arne washea died obligations cease. to his long and honoured life- For in a devout and penitential of the alleged docereent ford-Munster Express" 'at the time: it is given WEDDING. and Portuguese chapels, and that dinian live much in libraries and leboratories, Jt son not apparent the volume interest. story the practical if of well Mid he a matter "Tell me, Jimmy.Tracey, state of mind fortified by the Sacraments. .e for it is needful that we know trade. the name of "Nlonaetic Life inis the was destined to become even less pracbe true, no fear intimately the tools of our life. and Happily there with dle Ages." rupture "buckler' from the COTTON-FLEMING. Knight's The to hillsides God." the owing my on would and when, boys are Mite of our most tical ministers the the That scholarly Protestant the the associate is t1011. will That reader any the that is frequent, devout invocation of A the Rome, the sentence of excommunicasi very pretty wedding was celebratKilcurl to Moonro; have patrolled the Catholic districts And, finally, we are teachers. weighty portions of the book withPracHoly Name, and his "armour" the state tion released Catholic subjects from ed in St. Joseph's Church, Northam, on public school official once asked a ChrisIf again we see unfurled, as our father, day and night to protest them against deeds.of cloistered men of God. the congrace, in which he is Christi, sanctifying Corpus and cf houses, of allegiance. of Feast teaching saw of old, the of Gasquet's wrecking soli the Cardinal "What murders, tically the core of daily re George tian Brother. undertake?" And the _she outlawing from industry of these preserved by weekly or evenBlood tracting parties being AlfredRailways, The flag of dear old Ireland at the comdo you men Historical Controversy. of latest volume (God grant he mayofwrite Body and of the Government have ception the would thi of anything They mons of Coolmoree' ' Cotton, teach people "We vindication unfortunate Brother answered, ::rang more) is the cf Christ The true Knight pledges himThe See 01 Northam. and Ruby Mary Fleming, James Tracey, to whom the late Thereafter, the alleged document used every acted influence to proof the male sex." And we du. good' name of the Apostolicimmutable The bride evil in every form, and disresist Busselton. to self historical him, River, To of region schools. minority. Margaret the parochial Tracey was related, and all the Catholic of into in the Father passed teach tect Brothers Rome -"the Centre valiantly engages in triumphant war- Tracey family, even to the present day they through the action of these fanatics of who entered the church on the arm of cussion. Some upheld its authentic and they teach in universities: Truth t-to use words reminiscent triumvirate. dreadful the her father, wore a wedding robe of that with fare regards which in is As city, teach a pagan they memory rejected. as and respected people, and one of appeared very whose others Belfast are ity: teach in orphanages Cardinal Manning, de chine, with the World, the Flesh, and the Devil families of the Walsh Mounpolitical status of Ireland it was no 'richly embroidered crepe in the name of Christ spits on its preFor :even hut:sired years colleges: they teach in normal schools fragrant. came forward, the oldest "pages" veil, and can seventy saddening and a .t.bout a was wreath proclaimed. is It usual schools. it with the high as and factor. credited a religion, schools and been longer cepts, tains. technical and the Holy See has proShe She regalia, fernand striking their lilies in of clothed their -worship, a lovely bouquet memory. is simply a form of devil And they tench until old age dims document styled The Bull "Laudabilialoud their solemn bond and by was attended by her sister, Mite Eileen oheie hate fear and pride are fostered nouncing As regards the Holy See, however, eyes and stills their voices. Or else ter," alleged to have been issued inscribing their nrus,e on the list of Fleming, who was gawned in a dainty and this is the usual way-they die in childhood until they become mad its importance grew with time. lhose Pope Adrian IV,r and urging the EngAt the conclusion life -membership. the numbered frock of cream gaberdine, beautifully happily in harness. That is the edu- ness in age. He remembered the atlish King. Henry IL to invade and who upheld its authenticity their voices blended in .fervent unison hand embroidered. Joy Delfs, a niece made when he was a child to of our life. side tempts many who cited the document as evicational neighbouring kingdom of Ireland in with the solemn tomes of the organ in dominion! dence of Papal aggression. Such critics of the bride, was a tiny bridesmaid, inculcate hate and mistrust of his Caestablish there a right ofPapal Order Founded by St. De la Salle. Divine." It was many the hymn, "Sweet Sacrament a sweet frock of white lace and net, They quote the fellow:countrymen. even to -day. tholic exist Concerning this alleged nothing,docuaccurmore Benediction was then given by There are seven hills in the Babylon was document as proof that the Roman prettily trimmed with tiny pink ribThe Christian Brothers. years before he was able to exorcise Solemn McMahon' ment nothing, absolutely Christhe ,of modern industrial society, which the ended of thus carnaand pink Brothers of the a crack his Father called Pope and held ately from interests. bons, of that sorcery effects the Curia, under cover of religious heard during the lifetime of France of in Feast the evious on ,form an impregnable strongnold againtemceremony of initiation, tian Schools, were founded The Mali nature. The Protestants of the South tions and fern. Miss Fleming p' is ever meddlesome in matters of pledgAdrian IV. the Sacred Heart, which will ever be st the right use of natural wealth and in the time of Louis XIV. to her marriage was presentee by hea who were what they were Ireland, of poral affairs and is traditionally hegecanona a rednow as Effect of the Bull. is esources. who established them temembered by the students Children of Mary, Northam, with from love of their own ideals, and not ed to the capture of a theocratic on observed death is of Pope's -book, feast spiritual prayer that their whose in day Unless these fortifications be studied after -bound saint, others, This letter only ivory ised of It was from hatred of the ideals mony over civil governments. believ- handsome bride for many years was an of and plans made to destroy Tohn Baptist de la Salle. May the carefully front the honestly which themselves that the Anglo-Norman invaders pub it Ise dissociate argument, should of line in who genius, memthe document, cf educational it is worse than foolhardy to :his Many an was Thu them, by member. He produced forth Belfast. exemplary Ireland is put practised al simulated, it Protestantism be or ed a posiDWELLINGUP appre%mwas to at respects throw ill -trained trec.ps againstCity several important iished it in Ireland, and sought bers of the sodality were presentwas to him like a deathof the present day in the of Not even Convention seemed the people of many writers tion which is the key to the ciably ahead of his time. in North Ameriea the wedding ceremony. The altar when the sick man ree dermine the resist ince of and conversion, Empire bed British destroy has Justice. the who of and could O'Gracey; Father T. R. not tastefully decorated. The Welding the French Revolution Economic Liberty Ireland by this sinister citation membered all he bed left undone and Its reiteration points to a source, France. strongholds in calJarrandale, these of more Brothers organDwellingup, the the method of enumeration the church of An by Institute reimhis charge played the the Authority was called Hence and Pewit March unsaid in the past, covert, of inspiration. districts, has purchased might run as follow-J:Walsh, as the bride enfor after that event they served amazculated to weaken resistance amongst latives round to witness his repentance and Tinjarrah portance emerges of ridding the Holy ist, Miss N. of the The Dynasty of Oil; 1. for use as a presbytery a house in ingly. ARd not even the pagan laws the. devoted Irish adherentsconceivable several imputations tered and left the church. Rev. Father and t!, !.ripe of wardinis off die devil:sundry' of See decould teaching is not as commodious ceremony It 2. The Dynasty of Coal,, Dwellingup. against religious Papacy thar any other O'Donnell performed the which hamper its spiritual endeavours. During it but wish, influence. could of Brothers' partaken parishioners The Dynasty of Minerals and wes his 3. the as a by stroy breakfast time, weapon, whether moral or military wedding all The To explode once any. for will be a central place of abode- and Raw Materials (ir hi, copper, tin,, rubthe Great War, thousands of Brothers. AFRAID OF THE WEA residence of the bride's sister, the YOU There is not the least shadow of doubt supremely accredited witness, false at ARE tc back provide some comfort for him after ber, cotton, etc.); publication of this atteged imputations on ancient occupants of Mrs. A. Delfs. The honeymoon was eirciled to foreign lands, wentand THEE? more 4. The Dynasty of Transportation the hard labour of the week. Perhaps to France to fight for la patrie; Papal document did more than ofaught spent at Armadale, the bride's travelthe Papal Chair becomes a service the in that fight dell Chills frock coat Brothers (railroads, ships, etc.): Dangerous in the future a better place will come handsome Christian a ser a Against being Such Protect dress else to weaken the resistance Peps ling cause of Christianity. the order. His district other any of Anglo-Norman to progress. the toque parochial 5. The Dynasty of Land (agricuiturwith than members And Throat Troubles. Irish people against of navy serge and =art blue vice Cardinal Gasquet renders at the is a large and trying one, and until el and real estate), 4nd Lumber; adventurers. match. Mr. Rupert Easton, of North ' Who Become Brothers? be without Peps if you art very zenith of his intellectual andof perNever (beef no permanhad of practically duties has now he 6- The Dynasty of Foodstuffs the Obviously, readily susceptible tc colds, chills, and Fremantle, ably fulfilled the so.ial authority by the exposure never Simple Belief of the Irish Princes. Who become Brothers? Dwellingup is centrally flour, milk, etc.); Forgery best man. Coneeneed into he ent home. God calls to our state of trcuLses whom throat Utilities those new Public With a puzzling and over -ingenuous World's Champion andhis of parish, Dynasty large his The in 7. fixed equalled, never surpassed, when the novel farm of a handy coinpressed tablife. And, not less obviously, God calls belief in the good faith of Anglo-Nor home will provide something approach- end Water Power. NURSE G. KELLY' to department let, Peps contain potent essences of those who are generous and anxious _man prelates who were the abettors of Anglo-Norman ecclesiastical These seven dynasties, which rule the ing comfort for him in the course of not achieeed feel a lik- unique healing and germicidal power Fremantle). prinof Irish imperia'ism (Late especially who the budding of others, prethien, help military their His parishioners lives of men in modern society, form his arduous duties. Bull HOSseholthe for suppositious and mouth, a of MATERNITY a life the religious opened dissolve in the only the forgery Has for Peps As. ing proof ces seemed not to c,uestion the authennecessity the recognised one great Dynasty of Financial have the At by the already defunct Pope Adrian IV, PITAL in the Hills of KALAMUNDA. , rly pursuits, who have the brains and powerful medicinal fumes given off are t:city if this: perilous document. viding him with a central home from Power and Credit. Private of but by the most insidious, crafty wiles Acconimodetion. to adopt a programme into the throat instantly Superior temperament breathed the worked he most .they questioned the methods can parish large are Us& rulers of the Servile his These which the on and (ricks imposed the forgery Rooms for each Patient. chest and lungs. of plain living and high thinking. Successful meet-. State. They have seduced life in modinisrepresentatioh at Rome, which 'they more conveniently. and say to -ROAD (opposite Station), RAILWAY air acceptance of Irish minds, proverbial impertinent, the be me been strengthen have imagined were employed to obtain the Let and committees to one of abject slavery by heal church Peps of society ings ern this (perhaps in error) for mental acumen So far as historical re document. you who read this article: Does passages and root oet germ -trouble like held at Pinjarra, Coolup, and Dwelling the most despotic regime known to hisUndoubtedly 'the Gaelic brain is nim Are you young and unsnufthe you? raise en': to made search of records throws light at prePERTH They :nean he can. will HOTEL else efforts nothing up, and tory. to wish to bleb equally certain is its tendency wheezing, soresent, it was only a hundred and forty attached, decent enough toenough the necessary funds to liquidate the Government, as we know it, is but to fling and sneezing, the dangerous the measure 3. T. RYAN, Proprietor. ches: sears later, in 1308, that the Irish prin- make its own candouralso, become a religious, brainy ness and cough before cost of purchasing and furnishing the another name for the political adminisforgetting of others attribute a scholar, generous Accommodation. This and Excellent become bazaars to supervene. wish collections, and lung troubles new presbytery by trative function of these dynasties. enlightYOUNG IRELAND SOCIETY OF that finesse of methods is a valuable enough to wish to iearn how to growing Peps breathable method of lealing withis etc. Mr. M. Donohoe %VS chairman Politicians are but the henchmen, the mould and WESTERN AUSTRALIA. aid and available to the fraudulent, the minds organs Mr. W. young and McCARTHY. en breathing meetingHARRY the Dwellingup ailments of the servants, of the dynastic rulers Does this particular work than of better Mills, is and Saw characters? State effective -Under the Patronage of His Grace the Serpent's spawn more Holyoake of vastly It should be clear from the foregoing Casey, over Established you? Motor Car Painting. -laden hon. secretary of the committee. It is considerations, why the "radical" abArchbishop. of the Church of God appeal to work doting the stomach with drugthroat The Exposure by the Cardinal. 195 PIER -STREET. 20 years. for hors the "liberal" and his methods. The your ready is, a big work, an important It parching presbytery Objects: The study of the'Language by the or -cures, have to cough hoped Will Practical Coach Painter. a, work bursting with possibilitiesMusic, History- Literature, and Daneevtth crude chemical tablets. use in a month. Father T. R. O'Grady latter would bring us back to justice. The exposure, from intrinsic evidence the colyou take a hand in it? hig of Irelpnd, and the revivals of the has many friends, and their kindness and liberty throng'. the politician and furnished by the docuinent, of Adrian's As a preventive and remedy for BroChristian the does return Pope as ideals of an Irish -Ireland. What DAIRY. W.A. wheeziness be shown to him by helping him political government chills. can THE and ossal forgery known colds way, coughs, MONDAY temporal each In a The Society meets ther receive? The "radieal" having studied the to liquidate the indebtedness on his Bull "Laudabiliter' comes from Carhoarseness, bronchitis, cold on the His communTHE W.A. DAIRY, Wanneroo-road evening at 8 at ST. PATRICK'S dinal Gasquet with unique potency. nothing to speak of. strongholds of the despotic etc., Peps modest home. c ssential laryngitis, throat, milk sore Pure chest, looks Keane. D. and -street. Park, him, to ity is a good mother They SCHO'lLRO'OM, Wellington power, realities that these must be takThirty-nine years ago, in 1883, he first Osborne are acknowledged unequalled. delivered twice daily to any part of the and his reasonable health his 'Fees: Adult' members, 3d. per meet- published his exposure. Now in 1922 after en before anything reasonable can tie are specially valuable for weak -chested MANNION & CRUSE. city, direct from our own cows to cuscomforts, but she doesn't usuing. accomplished towards bringing society after a lifetime's considered judgment. the creature honchildren and bronchial old folk, and The Goldfields Undertakers, 18 HanSupplying and A4381. Tel. Dignities tomers. and him. English pamper MISS B O'DOHERTY, Secretary. to ally Why do we out of the chaos and confusion in after unique access and for preachers, singers and public speak nan-street, Kalgoorlie. Convents and Colleges. a reputation perours are not normally his, either,from with about our archives, Peps which it now finds itself. few Roman a understand carry we Always ,ere. Lead? Because PERTH CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN'S haps more world-wide than any for the most part he lives apart 1n the very first place there must be with you this weather. Of all chemists business. 'Phone 327. unknown. SOCIETY. P. LINEHAN the world and of the world WILLIAM a clea'r distinction made in the pro scholar. this eminent English Cardinal or 1/6 3/be. stores, to and ought -or prohappy very Vatican, is he the in REPORTER*, But ARO PERTH. home sociRsELLEstal Hem of reform whef confronts modern in Curia, at 504 HAY -STREET, of 800-11 LITTLE SOLLIals aTisraT. JAMES SHEAHAN He has the highest pleasures -those World that England's society: first the reform of the spiritual soul-ir MELSOURNE. (Under the Patronage of His Grace claims to the the H.A.C.B.S. of those by Spirit and and not gained, Wine mind was the Storekeeper. Ireland General world, serond, the reform of the econo entry into rims Archbishop Clune). or Tile Story exBach. the Sebastian has he Johann BRANCH, and unique ALL HALLOW'S Merchant. copious abunciance uric world. conquest, but by the colossal, Development of a Great Personality. By in engaging of only not BOULDER, signature! Billiard Room, Lounge, Library, Card joy, Pope's quisite defunct 9/6, Thus, briefly, we see. that LandlordIllustrated. Price, forgery of a C. H. Parry. PIESSE-STREET, BOULDER. H.A.C.B.S. work, but of knowing that Room, Cricket Club, Harriers' Club, De- Such an exposure could have been elapost tree. congenial ism may be considered in its economic, Only. Quality For Choicest The meeting is Next Fri. -Your bating, Musical, and Dramatic Soceity. borated by no more acceptable witness Ireland and the Making of Britain, Peo. work means something in the world Remember his political, and social aspects. In all of even day Night. BE THERE, and bring a Call and Inspect Our Underground Vindication of a (treat and Ancient of men and affairs, and something ACCOUNTANCY CLASSES. these it is opposed to the concept of than one of Englfind's most loyal sons, Price, By Benedict Fitzpatrick. ple. Dairy Produce Department. PREMIER God. of the one eyes Join the to Young in ornaments, Friend more Catholic greatest Liberalism, which takes the modern one of Rome's 91 / A Society that Every and Poems by "John BRANCH in the State. All in all, it is a happy life, glee' Round the Sores Log. State for granted and centres its atMan Should Belong to. of the World's most recognised scholars are we Secretary. post tree. and 6/2, it, Price, J. RUSSELL. Downside O'Brien." J. HACKETT, P. of know P. us of monk some tacks upon Industrialism, or the prothe Benedictine Salmon .d gn R E. FENNELL, Secretary. mecum. a Vade Preacher's And The Boulder. 17 York -street, we are where we 'ere. blems of capital and labour. It is forAbbey. Cardinal Aldan Gasquet, quern Price, The Lag The House for Men's Wear. Plans by Two missionaries. if they -day, to world this plurimosque in men multos ad many getful of three things: ASK FOR Deus conservet 18/6, post free. UnderTies, Shirts, est in Hats, Gents' would enow. labour Chapters on the only knew what we 1. The problems of capital and The Man of Sorrows. H.A.C.B.S. annos! Hannan -street, Kalgoorlie fol. wear, Etc. to water and Price, 8/-, fire Passion. By Robert Eaton. through PHIL. RYAN. plunge are derivative, not fundamental 1474. MARY'S BRANCH, 'Phone ST. Office). Post (Opp. post free. the 2. The industrialist is as much low our vocation. An Attempt KALGOORLIE. MRS. MULVALE. The Truisms of Statecraft. Dodge Motor Car for Hire Day or 'lave of the landlord as labour. Mr. By Hon. Bruce Smith, K..C. on Tuesday in to Define. Meeting Fortnightly Night. Car No. 3208. Motor Garage Gary DRESSMAKER. PELLEW'S, BOULDER. Price. 11/-, post free. Gary, as monopolist, and not Mr. PELLEGRINI & CO. St. Mary's Hall. Members are earnestTelephone, A1927. G.P.O. Motor Rank S. By Marie St. God's Wonder Book. manufacturer of steel, is the real enemy THE CATHOLIC DEPOT. Outdoor Work and Country Orders For BOYS and MEN'S SUITS, ly requested to roll up. A3488. Price, 6/3, post free. Ellerker, 0.S.Ii. The ,:oneSt manufacturer and week of society. any Attended To. Manufacturers, received B. Modellers, W. By Rev. Contributions Australia at Lourdes. MERCERY. HIGH-CLASS also is subpays tribute to monopoly and Illustrated. Price, 6/.. Importers. Mangan, M.A. day from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. by the NEWCASTLE CLUB Correspondence Invited. - post tree. to .ts behests in the same manBooksellers Secretary. ject Catholic Furnishers, Church Plunas the PERTH. Noble by George Poems injuriously, HOTEL. 'SHEEHAN. so Arrows. W. BEAUFORT-STREET, not J. 320 ner. though Picture Framers. School Suppliers. S. J. HILL, Secretary. Price, 7/-, post free. kett. labourers that work for him. with its Prime Beef Butcher, lIannaiestreet By Rev. E. Hoare. 543 GEORGE -STREET, SYDNEY. South Terrace, Fremantle. Newly ReHints on Meditation. side country the 3. Restore Price, 3/c. most free. 244 ELIZABETH -ST., MELBOURNE. Kalgoorlie. Tel. 488. Maritana-street novated and Up-to -Date. Goldfields MARK DUNN. God-given natural resources, and the Confusion or Certainty in Faith and PracThe House for All Catholic Goods for Piccadilly. Telephone 474, and North-West Customers specially inPrice, 6d., By J. W. Hewison. tice. return to the land will relieve the Church, Home, Etc. catered for. South Beach trains stop For all Kinds of Plumbing, Gas -Fitting, free. post tense and abnormal competition in the HOTEL. at door. Proprietor: T. H. Ryan (late and Galvanised Iron Work, AUSTRALIA market labour industrial the for cities Secretary Celtic Club, and Wyndham). well THE OPTICIAN, KALGOORLIE. The problem of unemployment as solve 332-334 WELLINGTON -ST., PERTH Tel. BI97. MA ENS es other industrial problems will Proprietor. FRAWLEY, P. 'T.' barriers economic Licensed Plumber and Drainer. themselves, once the -W. BUCKERIDGE, WEST & GARRETT. To the Metropolitan Water Supply are removed and there is real freedom QUEALY'S HOTEL. I' I.O.O., F.S.M.C.., D-ROA., (by e-cideetion and distribution.-ButWINDMILL EXPERTS, PLUMBERS. Sewerage, and Drainage Department. Exam, London). Our Specialities: Pumping Enginec falo "Echo." Next Town Hall, Kalgoorlie. HeatBath Baths, Utensils, Tanks Dairying Rams, Windmills, Hydraulic Freeman of the City of London. QUEALY, Proprietress. Better Than Ever Before, Hibernian ers, Tanks, and Windmills Made and Bores, and Pumps. Ball, July 25. The Highest Qualification in Union Beer on Draught. Erected. 10 LAKE -STREET, PERTH. TILE STATE. ti, :cut now REDUCE his PRICES & the PRE-WAR STANDARD. )
a
-
-
Britannia!
" Rule,
British Author Famous Anthem was a Pious Catholic
'
-
-
The Seven Hills of Babylon
z
-a
-
-
-
'
-
r. B.
8"1 and HEA LY'S Tailors -Men's Furnishers
136 Murray Street,
Catholic Depot SHINE'S, The King Edward Hoatel). HAY STREET (Opp.
Established 25 Years in WA. Books, PicLarge Assortment of Rosaries, Scapulars, Prayer Candies, Incense, Charcoal, tures, Crucifixes, Statues. Beeewee,etc. Floats, Also a General Stock Agents for all R.C. Papers sad Magazines of Fancy Goods and Stationery kept Tel. A1125. A
Perth
Contra! Hotel, Perth RIGHT OPPOSITE RAILWAY STATION.
DANIEL MULCAHY,
Proprietor.
CHAS. E.
008055, Yanarrer
Colonial Mutual (Fire
Mr. B. THE 'OPTICIAN it63 MURRAY-STREET,
Opposite Melrose Theatre- Perth. oMPLETE SPECTACLES FROM 15s.
Accident)
Insurance Company, Limited.
SAMSON'S BUILDINGS, BARRACK-STREET, PEITZ. FIRE, MARINE, ACCIDENT, GUARANTEE, PLATE GLASS, and EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY, INSURANCE at LOWEST
CURRENT RATES
E MIDWOOD, Manager.
PAGE T.
TEl RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922. ii....11MaM,MMOIIMM11111111111.......11111111111101... ../MKAMINININfenlINNINVIEL
A
Aunt Bessy s Curaer. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Maggie Cottrell, of 70 Coale -street West Perth, returned her card and 12 Many thanks 3s. for the "wee once." Maggie, dear. I am very grateful, inVc ur letter next week.- -Aunt devit. Bessy.
Kitty as Robur Tea.
De Lisle -street, North Fremantle,
June 18, 1922
-
,
Dear Aunt Bessy,- It is quite a long time since I have written to you, l,ut I hope you have not been thinking that I have forgotten you so soon, for to I was only waiting for something tell you. Did you see "Jumbo?" aI heard did not see him, but I have great deal about him. According to the papers the men on board the Kangaroo had a hard tome with him however, he is now quite safe in his new home with all his strange surroundings. On Wednesday night last the boarders of St. Joseph's had a fancy dress ball. Only those who used to be boarders were invited. I used to he a boarder, so I was invited and went as Do you like Robin' "Robur Tea." Tea, Aunt Bessy? We had our photo taken in the dining room, which was beautifully decorated with blue and white streamers, for they are the colours the boarders wear. We had our protographs taken again in thy: hall. I hope they will turn out a success. I must now close. With love and kisses to yourself and the "wee ones." --Your loving niece, KITTY RYAN. Quite so, Kitty, dear, it is a long time, but I am glad you haven't forgotten me, and that you were only waiting to get something to tell me. Do yen; know, Kitty, dear, our sex are frequently upbraided for having too much to say, brit your waiting for something to talk about gives a denial to any such charge being true of you. 1 saw "Jumbo." I paid sixpence to see the big brute, and I gave him nearly a packet of biscuits. He ate them, too, but I think he liked the raw potatoes just as well. What a depraved taste I saw him elephants must have. gorge himself with chocolates, oranges saw potatoes, biscuits, apples, straw and other things, and he liked them I have seen bigger brutes of his allkind, but he is interesting, and wheel he gets used to our language-under stands English better-he might grow to be a delightful brute for the young people to ride on on holidays. I hope you enjoyed yourself at the ball and distinguished yourself as "Robur Tea." I like 'Robur tea and find it very reYou might tell the local freshing. agents this bit of news. It's a good advertisement, and charge it up to I hope the photos. will Robur tea. turn out to your satisfaction, and every one in the picture will look charming and pleasant. I am far from pleasant myself to -day, because I have a bad toothache. Did you ever have the toothache, Kitty? It's worse than ten thousand wrosfg notes in a music lesson. Thank you dear, for the love and kisses you send the "wee ones" and AUNT BESSY. your loving,
Back to the Fold. Presentation Convent, Islullewa, June 21, 1922 Dear Aunt Bessy,-No doubt you .you, but deserted have I will think such is not the case. How have you on all getting been ones" "wee the and I hope you are all this long time? Now that I have written this well. letter to you, I am going to write to your Corner more frequently in future. Some of our children are gaing for a musical examination next month. Florae, my sister, is going for Higher Local. Rosie is going for her first examines titan, Preparatory, in piano, and I am going for Intermediate in violin Would you and the "wee ones" kindly say a special prayer for all of us, that we might be successful? Father Hawes often comes in to school, and draws on the blackboard for us. One afternoon he came in and drew a boat and the lighthouse, Point Moor, at Geraldton. Our gardens at school are just looking beautiful now after the late rain we \Ve girls have got tee flower had, gardens in the front, and the boys have at the ' back. The the vegetabl games we pay- mostly at sea, e now After a are rounders and skipping. little more practice the are going to challenge the State school girls in rounders. I will now conclude. With much love to yourself and the "wee
ones."-Your loving niece.
LINDA HALEY.
I really thought, Linda, dear, that like your distinguished namesake's comet, you had gone for a long celestie! excursion somewhere 'beyond .the .am so glad you are Mlle), Way. still at Mullewa, and .that you haven't The' 'wee ones" have; forgotten us. grown.. taller, bigger, and dune beautiful since you last wrote, and I h noticed a few additional grey hairs a peering amongst my beautiful auburn tresses. It is shocking, Linda, that tune is moving so quickly and interfering so cruelly with my youth. You have pleased me very much by promising to be more regular in your visits to the Corner. I like reading sew Mullewa nieces letters, and am interested I hope Florrie will in your school. be successful in her examination. She must write and tell me of the pleasant sensation of scoring a pass with honours. Of ciurse, I am much in terested in your own success and also Rosie's, and sugely I shall not forget to say a wee prayer for all 9f you. The "wee ones" will do their share. I hope "we girls" are giving the boys some thing "to go on with" in gardening. Do you include cauliflowers in your flower Rounders and skipping gardening? are excellent games. to keep the blood in circulation, and also to cultivate the I am not rose blush in your cheeks. a beauty doctor, but I suggest them as the best ofetonics to prolong youth and beauty. Write often, Linda, dear, to AUNT BESSY. your loving,'
Mary Studying Hard. Roorara.roach Trafalgar,
211
Tune 17, 1922. Dear Aunt Bessy.-"I wish to beI get "Tile your nieces. come one of
Record" as often as I can, because I like reading the children's lettershave been studying very hard for our was held which school examination,
last Thursday.
I think I pas4d. My
e'ek fa over t ads,: tt i1 you ask the ' w,c WA'S.. es ...deL11 pray for him, end esk lust all twv!ve yeats of hien better. ainl if I passed t i:! he in the heath standard. 1 :eras I will cow ;lude this letter. am! (hash IN hoping that yourself and Al, -woe 1/111," are swell.--Your loving titre MARY COX. You are very welcome. my dear Mary, and I hope you will be an attentive little nicee. I inn glad you like eeei reading the children's letters. will have a greater interest in "The Corner" now that you h::ve a place in it, and I am sure as the day: en on you will be very happy with your Corner I am very, very sorry that cousins. your dear father has le.en so lung ill. \'es, dear, I will ask the "wee ones little prayers for him. I do hope Our Blessed Lord will lee good to him and I hope you are restore his health. successful in your examination, and shall be glad to see you in the Corner very often. --Your AUNT BESSY. i; ;on, lis.
June 12, 1922.
Dear Aunt 13essy,--1 was pleased to see my letter in "The Record" last week, and now that I um your nephew I intend writing to you often. My brother, Jack, is attending the Christian Brothers' College, and is doing After only two y ears' preparawell. tion he went in for the Junior University Examination and passed in nine He gained the ca r medal subjects. awarded by the Colleee for Science, and this year he is going in for the Leaving Certificate. As there is a si'ver cup to be gained by the successful side at the end of the season, there is great rivalry between the adult football teams of this place and those of Bridgetown. Both parties are pretty evenly matched. so the contest will be a keen one. We boys have arranged to play football against the State school on Saturday, amyl I hope we will Wishing "The Record" be successful. every success.--Your loving nephew, BOB PAUL. Glad you were glad, my dear Bob to read your pleased be very and shall letters frequently. I am delighted to well at the so doing is Jack hear that C.B.C. It is the right place to pack his sure he am I knowledge. with head will take advantage of his time there and even do much better than the smart achievements he has to his credit I shall be glad to read of his success in the Leaving examination- I notice I hope you are a football enthusiast. Greenbushes will put up a good fight be will you suppose I Cup. Ike for shouting-no, that's not it-oh! "barracking"-for them on the day of batNora Ryan favours Bridgetown tle? boys, and Nora is mostly on the winning side. So watch out for her. I Thariks for hope "we boys" won. good wishes -for "The Record."-Your AUNT BESSY. loving,
Kathleen Very Pleased. Narrogin, June 16, 1922. Dear Aunt Bessy,-1 am writing to ;et you know that we ate all quite well, Mother was in Perth a few weeks ago, and told us she was speakirt to you. I am very pleased she met you. We are having a lot of rain down here, and it is badly needed. I am learning to play the violin, and am getting on This is all the news nicely with it. I have to tell you. I will now close. With love to yourself and the "wee ones."-Your loving niece, KATHLEEN PURCHASE. I am very pleased to hear from you I was deagain, my dear Kathleen. lighted to have a visit from mother and to know that she was so interested I hope she enjoyed her visit in me. It is raining here to-day, to Perth. and the citk looks so cold and miserable. I am sure rain is more appreciated in the country. I hope you will make good progress with the violin: everything depends upon study and perseverance, so, Kathleen, make up your mind, if you want to be proficient in anything, you must work and work hard. Write often, and thank you for the love you send the "wee ones" and AUNT BESSY. your loving, Rhoda Sends Tons of Love. ' 120 Rokeby-road, Suliaco, June 25, 1922. Dear Aunt Bessy,-I have not writtime, because we a long for you ten to have been working hard for our school has been Nellie. My sister, examination.
one .o .e, noun :AS 8111.: had Lactal for-
eenee e; eeteed her-
the Snows t
1
I
t)-,
I'.
e11 11,1,(1
111111.4i,
,1
1111:
.1t11.:14e.k.1
at 111., I. tit 11.,-1.-
pl,it111. .1,10111,11,..rante i to
a little Ind.an 1Icr naait, is
;Ili
I
to
tVould
I.., pi,
cliii,1
all :dune, Sister?"
"N., s. I
little Jesus is with Ile is everywhere." 'flan seising herself up on her tip.. ea, :eel placing 110 hand on the hiss's breast: -lie i. there, the little Jesue! lie 1, too one 11/t1/ your heart at Moss :iln va ry tote of Dim; I love Hine" ar day A a test the lona-luoked-for Often she had escaped the r:ved. and stole up of her gu.rdians to the Cemmunion rail with the others each and by, her Intuit paseed hut tie thee it was us surrey. for her. On the 5th. December, Feast of the Immaculate Cr eception, be stopped and places' the white Dust on the lips of this in :.,,,,,t Before this feast she had been eeen many a time et the chat el, when there awas nobody there, and she thought y,,u.
lilSlinet-
iiiie uf este:id:nal wee the liehe Jest,. sdh mad: tier 11t, 1:01111111,111. at the S111. 1,11 1/11 lv
CJ1
hu
1.1.1111,1
Lace
eienths se..ets tai
1/0211
1110110V,
admitted
six
1
only distill -
the Bole tat:;Trent ;enlist yeti shecry faecal UIlieli i, the cendition re' eo well the ee;lathed I.at silt neittal truths of tne Cateehtstn, that having had ;esteteiei; to queetion her that, I rowel it iineoseible to detect a contiadiceiun in her replies She was exactly two years the sea The meaning mid Xmas of her lilt. ;t the Crib, the Shepherds and the Alegi was explained to her: the reason for the lights, the decorations around the Divine Infant. What used Christine do? Site went straight before the Tabernacle, knelt down, and said her prayers "Why;' said the Sister, "arc you never seen at the Crib? It is so pretty! And then all the other little girls go to it to pay a visit to the little Jesus! But you never go." "But," answered the child, "the little Here Jesus in the Crib is not alive. in His little Tabernacle Ile is alive and speaks to me." She would not rest satisfied till she was allowed to rise in the morning to During Benediction assist at Mass. she fixes her gaze on the Sacred Host end teething distracts her. One evening however, she began to tattle. The Sistr, profiting by this occasion to humble I er, came to the children during play. "Christine has been a naughty girl. She will not be allowed to Mass or Benediction any wore. It's all settled: she will have to stay in bed." The child made no reply; but big tears mounted to her eyes, now fixed on her accuser. A few minutes afterwards the Sisters assembled in their community-room they heard little fingers knocking at the door. It is Chris"Sister, will you forgive me? I tine. Will You ?et me will be a good girl. I
-
herself utioaserveci. She used to kneel down at the altar rails and being too sanall to reayli over the rails for the Cominunion cloth, she would get hold of it from below, num it to her chin, saying, "Father, Father! . . give me
-
.
Jeans
for a theory examination not long back. We are all lipping that she passed. Dr. Maguire, of the Irish Mission to China lie is making an was in our parish. appeal for funds fur the Mission. lie has also asked all die children to pray I think all the children for them. will be glad to do so. We went on a visit to the Foundling Home on Fri. day, and we all liked the babies. My bre/ther' Emmett's, !eg is improving a little. We got a relie for him. Dear Aunt Betsy, I will close now. With tons of love to yourself and the "wee ones.' 1 nearly forgot to ask for a card. Will you please send me one?-Your loving niece,
RHODA f)'NEILL. Your excuse is a good one, Rhoda you distinguished hope dear, and I .yourself in the examination. I bcpe but she mustn't successful, Nellie was be disappointed too much if she should in our first succeed of us Few fail. try-and many of us have failed in is to keep thing aulin 'the tries. ether on trying, and success conies along with I eventually. us to greet smile a big heard of Dr- Maguire's visit to Subiaco, to kind very all were you that and The Chines, Mission is worthy him. of our best help. Poor little Chinkies Think of them, drowned and killed like kittens. because theme's not enough rice to go round the boys alai come up to What a great mercy it is to them. save them-what great work of charity to tiring them into Heaven by Christian I am delighted to know baptism? that you visited the "wee ones," and that you liked them. I am delighted tc Fear that Emmett s leg is improving. The Blessed Mother will not forget him, Rhoda dear, and he must net lose hope of regaining his strength. Thank you, dear, for the tons of love yon 'end the I send you "wee ones" and Myself. and Emmett as much as you want to take from me-help yourself. l nearly forgot to' say I am sending you a card. Do your best aid you will please very much your loving, AUNT BESSY. I
After reading "The Record," hand it to a friend; perhaps he will subscribe and you will have done him a service and helped along the apostolate of the Catholic press.
VICTORIAN TAILORING CO.
KEATINCT McLEANJAMES&KEATING.
340 HAY STREET, PERTH (Opposite Mechanics' Institute), Dress Suits Our A slpeclal Line of Scotch and Irish Suiting*
Specialty. Samples and Self -Measurement Forms Sent on Application evf Blareev Tesseds lust to Hare !spree Si,,! Varied
JONH DYNON & CO. The China Hall,
915-917 Hay Street Perth EXCLUSIVE DECIIINA, GLASSWARE, AND FANCY GOODS. SIGNS SUITABLE FOR WEDDING PRESENTS, ETC., AT LOWEST PRICES. ALL REGULAR STOCK PATTERNS IN DINNER AND TEAWARE NOW ON HAND. . CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST ON REQUEST. PLEASE NOTE Tel. A4270. NEW ADDRESS.
Dees it not oder every day a fare? war engaged in, a battle fought? Now, it is a law that in time of war there is nu other alternative than heroism cos betrayal, glory of the heroic undertaking or ignomony of defeat and seaherefore these examples of ender. heroic virtue which the hand of God seises cep before all in the radiant heaven of the Church are all proposes le us that each one in his own condition may understand where the Christian sung can and ehould arrive by the grace of tied and tile generous co-opratien of the htenrin will. The Servant of God's Ties With the Pontiff, The Pope then passed on to speak of the specific example of the servant of "The reading of this 'Decree,' God. said his Holiness, "has been especially' pleasing to Us, fo- it treats of names end persons known to Us, it may Le eahl, from the tenderest infancy; not only because it has to do with plume and regions se near to the spot where We were born and passed such a great part of Our life: not only because amonget those who best and 'most authoritatively appreciated Theresa Verzeri, We meet with a servant of God bound to Us by homunomy and per haps by distant bonds of blood; but also and above all because there is question of a figure which the hand of God designated with singular vigour and splendour of character. She was truly heroical in all the virtues, from the theological, which are the first food of Christian life, to the cardinal ones which form the great and powerful framework of the Christian life. m
am" 'Not .it ail!
the.
Sa.
g
Sister
d -1y tonowing .!...eigh ties seems, found this same
than ',tilt,
th, Violet t,l the it,. alit?
A
"\ ol at all! hlay little Jesus is ioti. lie is everywhere." :ls grew calm. Christie going
,1 Jt'1111
.,;
cry.
all alone."
of Pei tit./
.:\ L11
I:111
;:,,.:1 el
au
what's I IA: ma..tert"
.
1
Bob Means Business. ' Diorite-street, Grecnimehes,
again?" . . . .
tk.
Among
.F lower
But since her first Comnianicn she has never repeated this action. The greatest punishment that can henceforth lie inflicted on Christine is The to let her sleep in the morning. Sister's, for the good of the child's health, sometimes lo so. She does not thfil to remonstrate with them, saying that it i" quite bright at rising time. "Sister, why did You not awake me? The lietle Jesus will not come into my heart to -day I" Notwithstanding the ans.:e ty felt for her health, the 1:ttle flower among the snows, now budded forth, has continued to unfold itself under the influence of the Divine sunbeams. Christine is now' right years old. She is the consolation of the missionaries and the Sisters, who have so piously brought Though slow to understand her up. the things of the earth, she grasps at one glance the heavenly truths proposed to her, and her union with God is visibly increasing each day. Blessed are the hands that lead to Jesus His little children of the frozen deserts!
The Virtues of Sister Verzeri The words of the Holy Father pronounced on a Sunday morning recently in the Consistorial Hall on the occasion of the reading of the Decrees on the heroism of the virtues of the venerable servant of God, Sister Theresa Eusto chio, Verzeri, Foundress of the Institute of the Daughters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, &nerve to be reported by reason of the earnestness expressed it them and the ties of relationship which Pius XI. claims to hate with the holy snits The Pontiff declared he came to the reading of this Decree or the heroism of the virtues of Theresa Verzeri. with his heart full of gratitude to God the distributer of every good, and to those who were the active and intelligent instruments of His goodness. At the beginning of the ponti ficate his Holiness considers this fact as a singular augurs. of divine Benediction both for its generic significance and the person to whom it refers. In its genetic significance, during the processes which lead holy' souls to the glory of the altars, the period in which the heroism of their virtues is discussed and brought out into light is the most advantageous and suggestive of all. Not all, indeed, are called upon to work miracles, in which it is rather God wha glories His faithful servant.; with the magnificent manifestation of His goodness and power. The Heroism of Virtue. But all are called to the exercise of virtue; nor let it be said that if all are called to virtue, not all are called to the heroism of virtue itself. For it is very true that the hero of virtue is he who does not walk through the common, eAsy and level ways, but he who is not frightened by obstacles and difficulties and faces courageously the rugged ways which lead to heaven. But is not perhaps Christian life a war -
S. BEECROFT BUTCHER, ROKEBY-ROAD, SUBIACO. Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold. 'Phone 1341. 181
HOLDWAY & CO. Licensed Sewerage Plumbers (Certi. fleeted). Gasfitters and Sheet Metal 40-44 A Trial Solicited. Workers. PIER -STREET, PERTH. Tel. A4395
"SHAMROCK."
TEA AND GRILL ROOMS, WELLINGTON-STREET, PERTH. M. SIIERIDAN, Proprietress.
BRYANT & WATERS. so to 90 STIRLING-STRE:;T, PERTH WOOD AND COAL MERCHANTS. Orders Promptly Attended To. Tel. A3938.
HARROLD & MURRAY.
Produce Merchants, Victoria Park have on sale Bran, Pollard, Chaff, Hay, Straw, Oats, Barley, Wheat, Linseee. and Maize. Terms Cash. Tel. A3945
Great and Admirable Qualities. "But above all things are worthy of admiration the magnanimity, the strength, the foresight of that great soul. All these qualities shone in het so as to make Us repeat with admire Bon: Mulierem fortem quis inveniet? (Who will find a :roman strong like her? Procul et de ultimis finibus pretiuin ejus (Truly her merit surpasses all limits/. The Venerable Verzeri was heroic in magnanimity, consecrating to God all that a beautiful, rich, auto strong nature could offer, caporal awl spiritual graces, light of intelligence anc generosity of heart, riches of incomes and decorum of social position. She was heroic in fortitude which always sustained her in the.midst of struggles and indeseribale trepidation; so that -
u
when the horizon was obscured and the hand, of God seemed 'to abandon her, where she might seen-. to be in contrast she with those very authorities which proalways respected with the most found respect, who, she found herself abandoned by all, and it seemed to her every way was three times barred, she never abandoned herself to discouragement, nor did ever a word escape her winch revealed internal suffering or Finally, shoWed vacillating virtues. she was farseeing so as t9 know from and afar the necessity of the new timesafterwhat attituae to her days and wards Christian senctification would have had to assume to correspond to. was the needs of society. And so itwhich that the splendid intelligence God had given to Theresa Verzeri was consecrated to the education of youth, were and all the treasures of her soula living employed in the Institution at organism which the epostolate exercise tem education should scheme,
and perpetuate. The Daughters of The Sacred Heart and Education.
is "It is an mposing spectacle which of. opened to the mind when one thinks who girls of thousands the hundreds of of have passed through the institutesand the Daughters c f the Sacred Heart, have drawn therefrom tho e treasures of virtues which Christian educatior is able to give when enlivened by the spirit of Venerable Verzeri.' "Although said the it was only for a :short time,' and seen Prue, "We have witnessed with Our own eyes how profound, lum eduthat Christian heroically :dolts and the cation is. and how it represents worthy heredity shich the spiritual received family of Theresa Verzeri from ner and piously guards and passes God," on." "We have reason to thankhavint concluded his Holiness, "for Our of been pleased. at the beginning of pontificate to illuminate a splendour such such lively, such beautiful, and ourselves unite We virtue. remising of gratito the Sisters in raising a hyn:n are. tude to God for giving these graces renewing comforts to the Church, thus of His manifestation the, continually it vivifying and sanctifying influence the her bosom, and by means of her infrom bosom of humanity itself who And the Church must receive salvat:on. of a from this We draw the atigury and divine help ever metre generous with efficacious, retch that, togethergive to every spiritual grace, it may of men also that Christian pacification which all the world shows itself-and needs,' r'ghtly so-just as thirsty as A Touching And Impressive Allocution. The words and acts of a nsely crestpass ed Pontiff are always studied withthose ticular attention, and certainly mornSunday on XI. Pius by delivered ing were marked by deep earnestness and sublimity of thought and feeling. fhe impression made on his hearers Near the was great and touching. throne were the prelates and officials of the Congregation of Rites. Several French prelates who happened to be in Rome. accompanying a representation of French war mothers and widows were present at the sitting. amongst them the Archbishop of Besancon. the Archbishop of Aix. the Archbishop of Salamina (Monsignor Jaquetl, and the Bishop of Dijon. whilst a ferther note of the universality of the Church w3s added by the presence of the Bit hop sf1 Christchurch, Ness Zealot -el. and tht Bishop of Conception, in Chile:
If ynti love the Son of God you will love the Missions lie cam, on remit to found, and make sacrifices for their success.
Ilibernian Australastan Catholic Benefit Society
Acts of Australasia) (Approved by the Hierarchy of the Church and Registered under time Friendly Societies' Its watchwords an: RELIGION. NATIONALITY, CATHOLICITY, SENEVOLENCIL their, demandin females)._ and. (males CeiLoilca to Appeals Specioily It catholic, and end 11. 14 essentially Irish RICT In any Locality on receipt by the DISTRICT Branch. will be established SUPPORT and ALLEIVANCE. sanctioned by the PRIEST of tae DISTRICT, the SECRETARY of a resfulaldon SIGNED by TEN PERSONS requisition. Ini the set out names and ages of Intending members being fully r0,1,00 Members end f300,553 In Finds. Finan510 BRANCHES throughout the Commonwealth and New Zea,a,p1; cial help and Medical AssLetenc in eases of Sickness Guaranteed -
NO ENTRANCE FEES FOR BENEFIT MEMBERS
smote/ere corerRieuviorts
APPROVED WY ARO SUBURBAN FREEHOLD LOANS ADVANCED IN LARDS OR SMALL AMOUNTS ON
PROPERTY
-street, Perth. Fun particulars OD ApPIP.atkIti to J.. O'FARRELL, District Secretary, Hiberian Hatt Hurray FOR AL.L MODERN REQUIREMENTS.OP NINGRIVIAN H&c._ ur ENGACEInry. Saturday RATES. Minimum Mooney to FFIday to II p.m. . et I P I p.m. to 11 p.m. , to I I6 I pm. to it urn,, tt if ss ir I p.m se IS
The Catholic Home 'there are two typeS of homes. There is the home wnere worldly success is the ideal of the family; where the father
thinks of nothing but makins money; ,here the mother thinks snly of social position, and where tat children are taught to aim only at wsrldly prosperity Then there is the truly Catholic home. wher' the spirit of Nazareth reigns supreme; whet! the Rosary% is- recited SUBSCRIPTIONS TO "THE RECORD."
In another column are acknowledged various amounts received on and since June 1st., as subscriptions to "The Record." For the future subscribers are asked to make the appearance in this manner_ of their subscriptions forwarded sufficient acknowledgement of our receipt of same in lieu of the practice of late of furnishing individual receipts for cash received.
daily; where father and nerther and children approach the Sacraments together; where the fondest wish of the parents is nat t rear chit dren successful oats in a worldly wilt, but to give s son to the altar, or a daughter to religion. In that truljr Catholic !toms there is a Catholic atthere, the ideals are the mosphere. ideals .of the home of homes of the family of families, that of Nazareth. Pagan art and pagan literature are
excluded from the truly Catholic home. But in their place are good Catholic books and papers, the lives of the saints, and copies, poor perhaps, but none the less inspiring, of the masterThe noblest pieces of Catholic art. representations of she Crucifixion were painted by Catholic artists on their knees and were the result of Lang years They are of prayer and meditation. not mt're pictures; they are sseramentale. They nut only adorn And beautify the home; they elevate and super naturalise it. These are our heritage from the ages of faith. Let us make use of them in our homes. and we shall have no need to *look for substitutes. Let us make our Catholic homes what God intender!' they should be, nurseries of heaven, and not schools of worldliness.
wrimesmiiereier
If we could make our Catholics rea-
that marriage is a sacrament-a holy thing-and not a social function,. we would do much 4o destroy a canker ;n family life.
lise
Be
in common
Irish National Foresters Benefit Society.
Branches: 14 Room Hugh O'Neill.-Meets Trades Hall Perth. Patrick's St. Boru.-Meets Brian Hall, Parry -street, Fremantle. Charles Stuart Parnell.-Meets Court Hotel. Boulder. Brigid's John Dillon.-Meets St. School, Midland Junction. Secretaries: Branch Addresses of Hugh O'Neill: 18 Nash -street. East Perth. Brian Boren 22 Burt -street. Freman the.
Charles Stuart Parnell: c.o. Court Hotel, Boulder. John Dillon: 2 Quebec -street. West Midland. Money .to Lend on Approved Free. Application by letter hold Security. only, giving details of security, to the General Secretary, c.o. J. J. Snigg, Eeq, Ilcrrac_k-street, Perth.
FRED EMERY
at Ilibernian Ball, July 25
J. J. BENDON SHOE STORES, 130
HIGHSTREET, `FREMANTLE.
Phone B425.
MISS M. McMAHON. Choicest Pastry, Fruits, and Confectionery. 32 PIER -STREET, PERTH. (Near Hay-street.)
BEDFORD HOTEL. MU R RAY-STREET. Splendid Accommodation for Country Visitors. Tariff Moderate. Thoroughly Renovated Throughout. GEORGE AUBURN, Proprietor.
GLANVILLE'S
'LEMON HEADACHE POWDERS. The Great Australian Remedy for instant Relief and'Speedy Cure of all Headaches, Neuralgia, Toothache, and Influenza, Rheumatism, Sciatica, LumPrice, 1/9 per box. or 3d bago, etc. H. C. Granville, M.P.S. each powder. Markeast., Fremantle (two doors from Post Office).
C. H. SMITH & CO. UNDERTAKERS, NEWCASTLE -STREET, PERTH 'Phone (Day or Night), A1231.
281
(Care Berryman Bros),
M. HALLION.
JAMES-STREET MARKETS. Fresh Assorted Vegetables, f.o.r. 5/ upwards; Fruit, by c.we, wholesale price. Cash with order. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Machine Bread Factory, North Fremantle. Bread delivered to all parts of Fremantle, Cottesloe, Claremont. Malt and Brown Bread a Speciality. ShipTel. B730. ping Supplied.
Prompt relief
from Anaemia,
Insomnia, im-
paired Vitality, loss of appetite
and similar
ailments is assured when you
take
Clements Tonic
either with water or sodawater.
A city business girl sawsClements Tonic did me more "I really believe good than a fortnight's holiday I recently spent at the seaside." Will you try it on that recommendation? _ Support your local Chernleas and Storekeepers, and buy Clemente Toni" from them. They inn RI
ICING GEORGE WI
Whisky
THE RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY
Woman's Section;
the Catholic borne MAKING IT WELL. 1 sat by the window watching A dear little lad at play, A bit of t12 summer sure,'Iirs a wint.n.. c.ay. Dropped down Brushing the tangled tresses But ah, for the little laddie Who trusted a path-and fell, Then came with a wounded finger For mother to make it well.
I kissed it as mothers ever
Have done since the world was new, Brushing the tangled tresses Away from the eyes of blue. Then I clasped the smiling baby In a passionate embrace. While I kissed, with wordless longing, The dear little tear -stained face. And my heart grew faint within me As I thought of life's rough way, Of feet that must uften stumble And paths that will lead astray. Oh, well for my little laddie One of the world of men, If mother can kiss the hurt place And make it all well again. -Florence Jones Hadley.
WORDS OF WISDOM. The story of God's heroes is a story They whose names of good habits. we read in our Litanies did not become.
Only secure in holiness all at once. through the formation of good habits, especially by one good habit, did they advance little by little to the con-
quest of self. We have our own part in the preThe future sent, but not beyond. rests with God alone. We are safe in Him sq long as from day to day, from hour to hour, we hold fast the proles' sion of our faith without wavering. Our steadfast cleaving to present grace is our security for future steadfastness. -T. T. Carter. That note for which the human heart shall seek as long as it draws the breath of life is so exquisitely fine that only the ear attuned to spiritual music can catch its high significance; but once let it be heard, and all grosser music dies. and by its side the powers of evil shrink and wax leeble, for its essence is Purity, and its name is Joy The tendency of man's fancy to connect magnitude of space and time with the real intrinsic magnitude of events, is but a delusion. Three hours are but a drop in the ocean of Eternity, and wooden cross but a point in the infinity of space; and yet they were sufficient to complete in them the great miracle of man's redemption.W. Sewell.
COURTESY. Every one runs up against trying people some time or another, but untailing patience and the proverbial gentle answer are the most effective weapons, for most people are really decent in spots and respond to a kindly word or action in a very gratifying way, and, as courtesy is catching, we may as wall pass it along. But a veneer won't do-you see, it won't wear so well. The smallest reversal chips it and reveals disappointNo, courtesy must be of ing gaps. Good a genuine, positive quality. manners spring naturally from a kindly heart, and, when viewed from this point, what a simple thing is that much -envied possession-a charming manner. It we could only realise the value of kindness and courtesy in ourselves as well as in others, we would think it worth while cultivating that charm pf manner which is one of life's greatest Iubricants. And then, as it is contagious, we should soon find even our aversions of surly neighbours tp pet improve. DARWINISSL Once. again Darwinism' is being discussed in the daily papers. We are asked to accept without a shadow of proof that our ancestors were monkeys. Now, Christ came and has told us that we are children of God. In the Blessed Sacrament He has given His Flesh to eat and His Blood to drink, Holy Communion makes us godlike. We also know that they who eat this Flesh and drink this Blood shall have life everlasting and rise gloriously on the last day. Speaking of this resurrection of the body, St. Paul says: "It is sown in corruption, it shall rise in in corruption. It is sown in dishonour, it shall rise in glory. It is sewn in weakness, it shall rise in power. It is sown a natural body, it shall11 rise a spiritual Let us, body." Evolution, indeed. therefore, look not back to monkeys and cavemen, but forward to our final destiny as children of God.-"Sentinel of the Blessed Sacrament." '
WHY GIRLS DIE. Modern fashions in dress,
insuffi-
cient clothing and malnutrition are blamed by Dr. John F. Kent, lecturer for the Brooklyn Board of Education, for an alarming increase in tuberculosis among young girls. According to Dr. Kent, the death rate from tuberculosis is now highest among young girls, whereas a few years ago older women were more frequently attacked. In the opinion of Dr. Kent, the
youthful feminine frenzy for the prevailing mode in dress is laying young girls open to attacks of the Great White Plague, an:I although women are naturally less susceptible than men to this disease, modern woman is doing her best to compete with the men in contracting WOMAN'S MINUTE.
They were out shopping, and after a round of about two hours' duration, she had but one more call to make, "Jack," she said. "I'm going to buy Will you some ribbons and trifles. come in with me?" "No," said Jack. who distinctly remembered a two hours' wait in a similar establishment some time previously.
"What shall you do, then? Wait for "I me?" inquired his better half. shan't be a moment." "if you Jack, "Well." anssterell won't be long, I'll just run home and put up that fowlhouse, whitewash the kitchen ceiling, and then call round But if you're going to he for you. long, I'll get on with the papering of the walls." The brute!
Why not be Oneself ? How much of our life is made up of pretence? There are very few people indeed, except children, who are abso' lutely and always natural. Perhaps the main cause of pretence ean of all kinds is that it is easier reality; and this for many reasons, one being that if we really felt all we pos. sensed, or were expected to profess, it would be a great strain on our feelings. There are women-we have all met them-who seem intensely, not to say gushingly, interested in our affairs; who listen breathlessly to all we have to tell them, and are lavish with their congratulations or condolences. And yet we feel instinctively that they take no seal interest in us or in our Probably all the time we are affairs. speaking their thoughts are far away, or they are examining our dress. Real -
"Thank God and the Irish Missionaries for the Faith
MY NEIGHBOUR.
have a new neighbour just over the way: She was moving in on the first of May When she took in her household goods I
I saw They were nothing but rubbish and sticks and straw; But when I made her a call just now I found she had furnished her house somehow, All trim and tidy. and nice and neat -The prettiest cottage in all the street. Of thistledown silk was her carpet fine, A thousand times softer and better than mine; Her curtains to shut out the heat and light Were woven of blossoms pink and white And the dainty roof of her tiny home Was a broad green leaf like a nemerald dame. the cosiest nook you ever did sea, Mrs. Prettybird's nest in the apple tree.
ures as often ani fully as I expect others to be lenient with mine. I will cure criti. sm with commendations, close up against gossip and build healthy loves by service. I will be a friend under trying tests and wear everywhere a good -will face unchilleel by aloofness. I will never gloat over gains but amass only to enrich others and so gain a wealthy heart. ll will gladden Mt' nature by smiling out aloud on every occasion and by out -looking optimistically. I will pray frequently, think good things, believe men. and do a full day's work without fear or favour.
THE SPOILED CHILD. Do you know the surest way to spoil your child, and make its school life more or less of a waste? Do you know how to make your child self willed and conceited, and how tb develop characteristics which will turn against you later? It's easy. Just stick to the child in every dispute with the teacher. Tell your child it is always right, the
teacher always wrong. When Jimmy comes home with a story of injustice or cruelty, by all means believe every Do not wait until you know word. what actually happened. Say to him: How mean those "You poor boy! I'll speak to her, you teachers are! bet, give her a piece of my mind. They shall not treat you that way." When we went to school there were times 'when we thought our teacher was a tyrant. Now we knOw he makes mistakes; but not as often as we thought. But di': out parents side Not a bit of it! We were with us? forced to go to school the next day, as though nothing had happened. We galled under this seeming injustice then; but we realise now how much damage would have been done to us if our parents had allowed us to leave school every time we thought the teacher was a tyrant, or if they had "called clOwn" the teacher in our presence, and had petted us instead of making us "toe the mark," whether we liked it or not. Teachers are human beings, not angels. You have no right to expect them to be perfect. Neither is your child an angel, though much nearer to it than the rest of us, thank God. The old Adam is already strong in the boy or girl, stronger than you think, per haps, and the teacher needs your help, not your opposition in forming the character of your child. You have to do your share in the home, but even if you neglect that, if you give the teachers a fair chance, they will under the Catholic system of education,
Sacred Heart High School, Highgate BOARDERS and DAY SCHOLARS. Pupils are prepared for University, Commercial. and Musical Examina-
tions. For further particulars apply to Rev. MOTHER PRIORESS.
Can you get 19 others along with yourself to give us one shilling a year If you can, write for a for China? AdMission League Register to -dayREV. E. MAGUIRE dress: "FAR EAST" OFFICE, MENTONE, VICTORIA. ly to feel all that they express these women would have quite remarkably sympathetic natures. But we cannot The shortest acquaintbe deceived. ance will prove to us whether sym pathy is real, or pretended. There are those, too, who pretend friendship, but who in reality are in. capable of the real thing. They like, however, to play with it, as it were and to act it, just as some people like to 'act at "being in love." Real friendship is a big responsibility. It need.; not only a true affection, but a high character, to give us the right to claim friendship with another. Those who pretend to be your friends will fly from your side the moment they see anyone else approaching with whom they are acting the same pretence. The real friend will stick to you through thick and thin, and be more to you in times of trouble than in times of peace It is a great privilege to have a friend, and a privilege of which many of us The have doubts of being worthy. responsibility of real friendship takes our time and thought. But to pretend friendship is just an excitement or interest .or convenience even. It makes no demands on us, and so there are always those who are ready to pretend . it. Another reason for pretence being easier than reality on many occasions is that there are conventions which almost force pretence on one. There is, for instance, the theory' that everyone who has not a happy home, or the most respectable of relations, is in Even poverty will Tome way inferior. be enough to make many people think Such considerations are less of one. apt to cause people to pretend. It is Pre natural, but not worth while. tence never is. To pretend you have more money than you really possess often brings trouble in its train. Take a girl in an She may be quite office, for instance. a clever girl and a good worker, but perhaps she has a poor home to which she herself contributes a large portion of her earnings, leaving very little for her to dress on and for her amusements. In the same office there are probably other girls who pay a little
out of their earnings towards their home. but who have the larger share to spend on their clothes and pleasure For the poorer girl to pretend she can dress as they do and enter into their expensive pleasures can only bring un happiness. The strain of trying tc keep pace with them is apt to undermine her health, and the struggle to dress as they do very often leads to is most cases train
your child to de-
cent manhood or womanhood. DANCING AND DEPORTMENT. Miss Marcia Scott,
Having just returned from the Eastern States with all the Latest DancesBallroom and Fancy. also Grecian Work --;,as resumed Tu tion Private Lessons by Appointment. "ABBOTSFORD,' 118 .ABERDEEN -STREET PERTH. Tel A4787.
Prospectus on Application.
St. Ildephonsus' College NEW NORCIA. CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHER.
Let your friends sumed sympathy.. know that you can be relied on, and that they can turn to you in their troubles as well as in their pleasures. knowing that they will be assured of sweet comfort and true congratula tions. The girl who is her own true self may not appear to have so many ad mirers or to have such a good time es the one who pretends to be everybody's friend, but in the end she scores When such a girl makes a friend she makes a friend for life, and her influence is felt in whatever sphere she Therefore her good works moves in follow her and hers is the better part.
THEIR PROS AND CONS. (By F. Gardiner.)
It will be probably thought on first consideration that most men prefer the
woman who is inclined to stop at home to her sister who is fond of gadding about here, there, and everywhere. The woman who seldom quits her own abode except at the call of religion or business has more time to devote to housekeeping, and is mostly better adapted for the work than is any member of the wandering sisterhood; she is generally, too, the possessor of what someone calls the Victorian virtues of patience and unselfishness, and finds abundant pleasure in cooking, cleaning patching, darning, and sewing on missing, buttons in order that her dear ones may be comfortable. There is too often, however, the danger that the stay-at-home woman may become narrow-minded and, perhaps, tyrannical. The Wide Outlook. The gad -about has generally few of her sister's qualities. She is probably both unable and unwilling to spend her energy-of which she has a goodly amount-on baking, brewing, or dusting; and there is a strong antagonism between herself and a needle of any kind whatsoever. She is a far more lively and interesting companion than the home -loving woman- She has a wider outlook on life and a much better knowledge of the world and the ways of the world than she who bides at home. Naturally she is more appreciated by the men she meets casually, and often by those she lives with Some playwright has told in one of his plays how an erring wife was always welcomed back after. one of her escapades because she would be "so much more amusing" after her return to the sanctuary of the home.. So with the
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL, WESTERN AUSTRALIA. (Incorporated). This Society exists for the purpose of assisting worthy families and others, including inmates of public institutions, in indigent circumstances, and engages in other good works. It is governed by a Council, office in No. 52 (top floor), Royal Arcade, Perth, and has branches of Conferences in many parishes throughout the State. The calls on its funds are many, and with a view to supplementing its resources, the Society invites persons when making their wills to remember its work. Bequests may be made in favour of the 'Particular Council, or any Conference of the Society. '
P. J. HEVRON.
Family Grocer and Provision Merchant. 397 ROKEBY-ROAD, SUBIACO (Near Nicholson -road). Goods carefully packed Families waited on daily. Country orders attended to.
J. $PIGL WELLINGTON-ST. and HAY -ST., (Opposite Foys), Tobacconist, Hairdresser, Newsagent, Fancy Goods, Jewellery, Musical Instruments, Cutlery, Etc. Call or Write for Any Goods Required. A Saving Assured.
G. E DINES.
SCULPTORS
PIANO and ORGAN TUNER, 955 HAY -STREET.
III. A1101
- RAILWAY
Head Office aid
coriee Palace
.
(*aurora
NI an
and
I
niportera of
tItADSIONIS, etc.
Representative.
DOORS. Etc. Apply, Manager, Clontarf Orphanage, Victoria Park. Telephone No. A1353. I
I
MRS. CHAMBERLAIN,
RECI-TABITR
-
coiiee Palace Proprletraaa
OP 4.
St.
Gertrude's College New Norcitt
MONUMENTS,
T. J. COONAN,
PERTH. NOT/OZ. Orders taxen for WARDROBES, KITCHEN FURNITURE, FLY
aed
GRANlit
FOR TERMS AND FULL PARTICULARS, APPLY TO-
and Now
The most suitable for visitors to Perth. They are right opposite the Perth Railway Station. Best attention and Moderate Prices
WEST SUBIACO
Three minutes walk weet of Station
-
-
Then
Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph for the Education of Young Ladies For further particulars apply to the SISTER SUPERIOR
Undo* What Flag?
amous German Churches and
TO CHINA CARRY ONLY THE BANNER Jia Wives OF CHRIST. A New Zealand correspondent seeks Two of the oldest churches in Gerinformation concerning the status tof many-St. Michael's Church in Fulda, our Missionaries in China. "What Gov and the Cologne Cathedral-are to celeyour protect "will ernment," he asks, brate jubilees of their consecration lives and property in Han Yang? Wil' this year. St. Michael's anniversary Jack?" the Union work under ou will be its eleven hundredth, while We reply in the words of the Roman Cologne Cathedral will have been Concorrespondent of the Canadian "Freesecrated 600 years. man." "Many years must elapse," he This ancient church of Fulda stands writes, "before Missionary countries upon the site of one that was erected like China can dispense with the set in the earliest period of Christianity in vices of Priests and Sisters and Brothers from Europe, America, aid Aus- Germany. It was in 820 that Abbot Eigil began to build the present St. tralia. But the future must see fewer Michael's. The work was finished in groups of Missionaries go forth elder In later times the churn,. -. a flag. The example in this respect has been set by the Irish Missionaries went restoration, but the principal buildings, the choir and the crypt stirto China, who have sailed for Han Yang with no other protective sign ',vive from Abbot Eigel's day. than that of the Cross." Cologne Cathedral's anniversary will "They have read the times accurate' be Observed on September 24. Sol"Patrjotic susceptibili- emn ceremonies have been planned to IV." he adds. ties have developed in all peoples commemorate the event. The famous pagan as well as Christian. within the "Kaiserglocke" (Kaiser's bell) is to be last six years. As a result, priests en- called "Deutsche Glocke am Rhein," tering a Missionary country under a "German Bell on the Rhine." The the be sure that flag can no longer "Kaiserglocke," like many another bell native will not suspect political trouin the towns and villages of Germany, ble in their wake." was melted during the war to provide in the cape of some Protestant or- metal for guns and other purposes, ganisations the Missionary has only but the Catholics of Cologne and elsetoo often been followed by the meta where have deeply regretted the neceschant, and the merchant by the sol- sity which deprived them of this hisdier. Otir Missionaries deel'ne to pre- toric treasure. The new bell, it is anpare the way for either. They wave nounced, will be a symbol of the adThe beam,' of Christ no foreign flag. hesion of the Rhineland to Germany, is the only one they recognise: under and if the indestructible unity of the it they are content to stand or fall. Catholic Church. It will weigh about ---500 pounds, and have a diameter of China is the biggest and most proten feet, and will be rung for the first mising Mission field.in the world. Actime on September 24. cording to the latest census returns, it There was in ancient times a Roman contains no less than 450.000,000 pagans. hill where the Cathedral -now stands. Help tin to win ti em f r Christ. Roman Emperors lived there-Nero and Caligula-and the city tiakes its C-Y.M.S. AND C.L.Y.C. CINDERELLA names-Colonia Agripinensis-frogn the DANCE Empress Agripina. In eke Capitolium the sword of Julius Caesar was preservThe first combined C.Y.L.C. and ed, and after Nero's death, the general C.Y.M.S. dance that has yet been held Vitellius wee proclaimed Emperor in our fair city eventuated last Tues(A.D. 70) he was escorted there in day night in the Tewn Hall. It was triumph to take Caesar's weapon as a a splendid seccesshom every aspect -symbol of his power over the whole in point of numbe(s. sociability, and world. seated tickets were counted. and that Su,bsequently a Christian church speaks volumes for the number in the was built on this historic spot. It was hall. Every avails' le chair round the the first Cathedral of Cologne, and bewalls was occupied in between dances, came famous as the place where so and though the Town Hall floor is very many illustrious Archbishops of Collarge, it was by no means too big to ogne were consecrated and enthroned. the. happy dancing The present Gothic Cathedral was beat commodate throng. Almost o'i the stroke of eight gun by Archbishop Conrad von Hochthe music struck up. and the good staden in 1248. It was in Bourse of ladies of the C.Y1L.C. Auxiliary immeerection and completion for all the cen diately set about their tasks of acting tunes between that time and 1880. as hostesses, and ao well did they sucGerman Catholics were disappointed ceed that for practically every dance the fell available number of couples on that occasion, because of the ab, sence of Archbishop Paul Melchers, was on the floor. The music n as very who had been exiled as a result of the good-, and the floor was perfect. so that Kulturkampf. He died in banishment it would have been almost an impossiand special permission had to be obbility for anything but an enjoyable tained from William II. before his re evening to be spent by even the most mains could be laid to rest in the vault fastidious. Another item to which we of the Cathedral. That was in 1895. are deeply indebted to the Ladies' Auxiliary was the supper. These good M. J. O'KEEFE ladies prepared everything, and when the appointed time arrived, a very Butcher, 2454Carr-st., Leederville. dainty and appetising supper was servPrime Beef, Mutton, Pork, Lamb aled. This is one part of an evening, ways on hand. Corned Beef and Small selectness. Even the two secretaries Goods a Speciality. All Meat kept in wore a satisfied smile when the preCool Storage on Premises. Tel. A3297. such as Tuesday's. which usually causes great anxiety to the commitORIENTAL HOTEL. tees engaged in conducting them, but Hannan -street, Kalgoorlie, 'Phone 481 the ladies shouldered all this worry, slid both bodies for which they worked One of the Best Hotels on the Fields. Splendid Accommodation. are deeply grateful to them for the Best of Everything Kept. Dining room under part they took in the whole evening. suprvision of Mrs. Taylor. Meals, 1/6; The first combined river trip was a Weekly, 27/8. JIM FRAW'LEY, Progreat success, and so has been the prietor. first dance; all the other river excursions were likewise successful, and the question naturally arises as to the fate of future dances. It is the intention UNDERWOOD BUSINESS of both societies to combine again in the near future acrd conduct another BUSINESS TRAINING FOR GIRLS. of these dances, which we trust will, if The Full Business Course, six hours possible, be more successful than this per day, £20 for the year, payable £5 last, as the proceeds are to be handed per term. A Year's Course, three over to the Clontarf Appeal. hours per day, £12, payable £3 per term in advance. EVENIN'a STUDY Under Distinguished Recognition. ONLY-Shorthand, Typewriting, and THE ARCADE STUDIOS. Bookkeeping-three eyenings per week, £2 lOs per term. (Established 20 Years). BUSINESS TRAINING FOR BOYS 'The Picture Framers, Photographers, Special Full Course for Boys, six and Photo Enlargers of the Wort." hours daily, Bookkeeping and At. Central Amide. Perth (Opp. Railway counts, Economic 11 Economic Station), Geography and Teami.slogy, Business F C 8wsine Manager Mathematics, Commeikial English and Correspondence, Oths:i Procedure and MOANA CAFE. Business Method, Civics, and Elemers HAT -STREET, PERTH. tary Zconornies--£21) for the year, payable £5 per term. For Afternoon Tea and Supper. EVENING STUDY ONLY, three evenings weekly, £2 lOs per term. Call Cr with for further particulars
Ii.ISH MISSIONARIES
'
One of the sage counsels that Dr. Johnson used to offer those meditating matrimony was this: "Marry first for virtue; secondly for wit; thirdly for beauty and fourthly for money." How widely the renowned moralist's advice was followed by his young contemporaries we have few means of knowing, but the beaux and belles of Johnson's time, it calf safely be assumed, after politely applauding a greybeard's wise counsels on marriage, promptly disregarded them just as do wooing youths and maidens of to -day. However, the great lexicographer's advice, as it has been so little used during the past century or two, is still remarkably sound and good, so it. were much to be desired that more of our young people would ponder well, before the day of their engagement, Dr Johnson's recipe for married happiness For a large proportion of the wrecks that strew the shores of the matrimonial sea were driven thither, no doubt, because the qualities that Johnson deemed of the first importance if a prosperous voyage was hoped for were either absent altogether or else held at best a very subordinate place. How many foolish Catholics, for example, have seen :heir marriage end in disaster simply because the person chosen for a partner on life's journey was not of their Faith? Other newly wedded couples are doomed to watch their love for each other slowly grow colder, because their mutual attraction was not based in sterling character or solid worth by only on social position or a pretty face. If the graces of bus band and wife are for the most part exterior decorations only, but if neither party bring" along a rrrodicum of plain commonsense and at least a moderate enthusiasm for the things of the mind. there wil' hardly be enough victuals aboard for a long voyage. As for those who make the prime requisite in their intended spouse the possession of abundant wealth, experience has proved that money alone is a very untrustworthy ballast in a stormy cruise, for the daily papers are filled with record% of the matrimonial disasters that befall the rich in the very harbour, so to speak, before they have put to sea at all. So young travellers embarking on married life are more likely to have a prosperous voyage if they lay to heart Dr. Johnson's admirable counsels-"America."
blems. They insure permanent alignment give perfect touch, bring clearer impressions, and they add to the fame of The Monarch for durability. The Monarch offers all that is ob tainable in the finest standard type writer PLUS its own exclusive better ments. Such a combination is not tc be overlooked by the buyer, who in snsts on the most for his money. No buyer, whether he is buying one or one hundred, should decide which is the best until he us familiar with the Monarch. Comparisons will enlighten. Also for Ribbons, Carbons, Paper, and Office Sundries. communicate with UNITED TYPEWRITER and SUP. PLIES, CO., LTD., 81 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE,
T. P. HERBERT
MONUMENTAL
Johnson's Recipe for Marriage
From the day it was invented, the "Monarch" Typewriter has symbolised progress. As all remember, it was the first to bring visible writing-since adopted universally. And year by year The "Monarch' has ranked as the leader in design. Its betterments have influenced the whole industry. The Monarch No. 4, our latest and best model, has never been equalled Its basic superiorities cannot be obtained elsewhere. For instance, The Monarch, alone has the combination of adjustability of Touch, complete Visibility, Durability Lightness of Action, Automatic Ribbon Reverse, and 92 Character Standar() Keyboard. These constructions. Monarch ideas since the beginning, solve many pro
Customs, Shipping, and Forwarding Agency. General Carriers. Philli more Chambers, Fremantle. Tel. B277
CIEEIES
MARBEE
THE BROTHER DIRECTOR,
tact by true -hearted friendliness rather than by an assumed friendship or as.
&
PETERS
gaeleiliuut; she knolls so many good stories, so many interesting details about this affair and that person that there is little danger of anyone feeling i,ured or going asleep in her company And she is mostly good-tempered, and not so easily irritated by jests or tricks as the home -lover. Tim Competent Gad-about. The g, (I -about can always be trusted to look after herself and her own interests in places and conditions where the stay-at-home would be about as But efficifnt as a new-born babe. though the latter lady may be ignorant about modern life and its tendencies she is often a better read person than the gadabout, who is much too busy to read anything older than the daily paper or the magazine most popular at the moment, and into the latter she merely peeps. She is well-informed about the rates for money, about the picture films, the cinema stars, frocks millinei y. and the newest dances. She has knowledge of the latest forms of gambling, and can give the tip about the horse to "put your shirt on" Itir this or that race.
the piling up of debts or tVCII petty Is it pilfering. And then disaster! Far better worth while to pretend? the and risk self to be one's natural opinion of your fellow workers than to of pretence. a strain be under such How many marriages have been upset and lives ruined through this inDuring the dulgence of pretence! months prior to the marriage the girl or mail may pretend to be everything that is gentle, considerate, and lovable but after the marriage they are apt to think that the mask can be dropped, and in place of the pretended virtues The help the reality is shown up. and inspiration which have been looked for are not forthcoming; they have been assumed for a purpose, and, this purpose being satisfied, they are dropped without further trouble. Instead of all the pretence, let us be our own true selves, and learn to love and sympathise with our fellow creature in a true Christian spirit. It is worth while to earn the good will of those with whom we come into con
Show Yard
Tel. A3810
Patti II.
H22.
The Stay-at-home Women ar'd Other
;
NINE IMPORTANT "I WILLS." I will study the language of gentleness and refuse to use words that bite and tones that crush. 1 will practice patience at home lest my testy temper break through unexpectedly and disgrace me. I will remember that my neighbours have troubles enough to catty without loading mine'on them. I will excuse other's faults and fail-
8,
-
COM
'Phone A2357. Buy your Musical Instruments, Strings, Books, Muslo, Magazines, Papers, *to, treat ALBERT SON, LTO . BOOK & MUSIC STORES,
loan's),
ISO MURRAY STREET PERTH. Note Address.
logues Free-ask to -day
THE
CAME Eatabliehed
M. J. McDERMOTT.
(nose
UNDERWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE, USTRA CHAMBE ORG
Cata-
ART Telephone AI6156. M. J. McDERMOrr.
Next Celtic Club, Opposite King Edward Hostel. 534 Hay St., Perth. BOOKS WE CAN SUPPLY. Eternal Prteatteeen by 11. E. Manning. "...rave. of Kilmorna, 41/6. St. Paul-His Life and Work and bplrlt. Queen's Fillet, 6/-. s/S. Blindness of De Gray. 6'6. Christ the Son of God, The Abbe Fouard. Mirriarn Lucis, 6/6. the Cedar and Stars. 14/6. The Chief Sufferings of Life and Its Under Parerga, 14/8. Famed'. Glenanaar, 6/6. apolosit Pro Vita, by C. Newman. Students Catholic Doctrine, by Ch. Hart. Gospel of St. Mark, according to, 6/3. B.A. Sacred Heart and Mine in Holy Com- The Ideal of Monastic Life, O.S.B. munion, 4,9. Our Lord's Last Discourses, 7/-. On the Morale of To -day. Select Poems, by Francis Thompson, 9/4. Greater Eve. 4/6. Little Jesus, by Francis Thompson, 1/S. Sacred Heart, by H. E. Manning, 6/6. Lite of Rey. Fr. Doyle, S.J. 14/6. Letters of St. Augustine, by M. H. Allis.. Scree Log. by John O'Brien. Posta" 7/4. 6/3. rate Canon Sheehan's W.,rks, 8,6. Also The Catholic Directory for ail. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATI-CHORD TO.
Dudley & Dwyer Auctioneers, Estate Agents, Sworn Valuators HALL) 41 BARRAC K ST. ( We Can Sell Your Property or Business Houses Built on Easy Terms Money to Lend on All Securities :Phone 3370
e