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
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I
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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' -
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