Issuu

Hibernian Annual

Record"

r-tr:o I.it" \;I, OW.. 01 .I-, 7,1. per word,

;. is

Inch.

1,,r

I, 'TUESDAY,inJULY HALL.

711.

+v.!'

PAGES.

THE RECORD, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922.

.1.101.1

Let's window, for which tickets

,re :wail:title at sixpence each. This

delightful prize, and no little girl sSioull I.o denied the ;chance of winnaig Re -member that every penny and it. iesees sixpence is wanted for the boys at Clontarf. (Iv.-Fig to the generosity of Monsignor . Verlieg and the parishioners of Suleaco, a euchre party and dance in aid of the up in epeca: was held in the King's !fall en ilr eh, and ,, c iast Tueoleyahvening, and was indeed a d great suceose. The euchre prize of £2. ote to ail donated by Mr. Duff. was won by Mrs. ;Limes :it Stubbs. The thanks of the committee r or, ful es, epee to the Monsignor and his feuishioncrs for their kindly effort. which ht.; but select is. it is hoped, be the forerunner r rie tickets at.'. many similar n,rorhial efforts. (no tax I. Tickets arc now ready for a grand dratring for t Pa i-1; 1,1 art union, to be drawn early in October, of twelve valuable prizes. includerich. and ing a Klock of land valued at £100, a rit,ire days tfl .r rift from his Grace Archbishop Clung, cash orders. orders for first-class suits ei These tickets are of clothes, etc., etc. Apr Ai,: of one shilling each, and are sold in books the hell .;11 i nigh', containing one dozen tickets the seller , c:.t of ten of which is entitled to two corn:.ic !Trplimentory tickets. It is anticipated cnr to (eke an that there will be a big demand for with (hos, these from the country districts. Apw; hose efforts p'ieetion should he made early tc the enciottrageceretary Clontarf Appeal, "The Re ' resources and i.11:ers toed" Office, Perth t the g4zantic linty r,= the so t Cornival clear ti-ic debt of aye a vital inof Ceth.,:ic Boys.' Oris 'steely a big task, and support, is 0

,m L

A Protestant View Catholic Social

Literature

should in hurible, be identi-

cso cially

In a lengthy and favourable review Father ITusslein's (the Jesuit SoCioand Wealth logist) hook, "Work,

lt and most deserv-

i.:.:,,,,p ("lane said, ''I

(I,. I

ray.-ielf with the dirt identify io a very practi...:1

I ref rLi tiy and emulttte his o-.-,io.er ry. cori7e. let- us feel our obligation toi.od extend to them -see, the s2.-mpothy of which the: th.,t ins so itarili in noel.

s -.n for the ,TIe nloch of land, or £20 in cash is offered t-irner. ' .1-11;s art union will he iit the 27th. July in the Iliber:'r arricr and confetti ,7 .I '1 oI the Cathedral Stall. ;,7:11r.ty arc drawing to Thr -trivs your chance. Tic 11 ,n't c-tch. are on sale at -,`. sort at N't : 515 011 "Th.1,, Then there is the 1,cantifol do'l awl .,nram, on view in _

CATHOLIC CHRISTIANITY. "I know now that the, Catholic Re ;s eternal. It ;;;..;lon not 2feciiu-::,l a Fit. The Middle Apes 1'Aiint.:;,1 to it, but it' did not beI t is quite as modern long 'to tle..m. alive, and instead of being in obselete phase. it is an undying It is tin more dead than principle. It it Christianity. All others Clir;s-. are broken chipo knocked off Christianeitv by the- jostlf, of doubt and opinion The diE-4,renc-2 I see now between the Catholic Church and other churches Ts the 'difference between God's revelation, and man's opinions."-Cardinal Newman. -

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.

Wages," sent out to the press by the Research Department of the Commission on the Church and Social Service, which is organised by the American 'Federated Protestant Churches, the following significant remarks occur: "The Protestant reader, in taking up a book on industrial questions by a Catholic writer, is impressed with two facts: the first the readiness with whi h the author can cite chapter and verse in official Catholic pronouncements in dealing with each spicifie problem; secondly the frank assumption which he finds on every page that people will listen to the admonitions of the Church and are ready to receive them-particulaily the working people themselThe first of these facts calls atves. tention to the relitively greater abuts dance of Catholic pronouncements on industrial questions than those which have been promulgated by Protestant councils and ecclesiastical writers. As for the second, the conclusion is hard to avoid that the large number of working people who are communicant; of the Catholic Church, give Catholic writers, in an unusual degree, the ear of the working class." Catholic workers cannot fail ti cppreciate the fact that there is virtually no phase of the labour question that has not been treated by the Holy See. by joint pastorals of Bishops, or in other authoritative pronouncements cf the Hierarchies of various countries. The review in question is signed with the initials of the Executive Secretary of the Protestant Research Depart f

The following are acknowledgements

of subscriptions received:Mr. P. Techan, Alornington, 30/6/22, 6/fl. Mr. F. Donnelly, Southern Cross, 31/1423. ,l3/Mr. J. 'Little, Dwellingup, 30/6/22, 13/ Mr. J. Scatty, Ellis Creek, 30/6/23, 13/ Mrs. G. \Young, Bunbury, 30/6/23,

Rushing Towards Legalised Polygamy

12iC.

W. Guildford, Mrs. M. Marinixi 4/10/22, 3/3: Mr. it. Halpin, Cue, 31/1/23, IL :the 1 F. Quin. Yuin Station, 30/6/22, 13/Airs: O'Brien, Mt. Lawley, ,30/6/23,

12/6.

,%fr., Tames O'Connor, 31/12/22. 6/6.

Bennacubbin,

Mr. Davidson. North Perth, 31/12,22,

13/. Mr. Ryan. Claymere, 31/12/22, 6/6: Mr. M. F. Lyons, Marble Bar, 30/6/23, 4:1

Me Neinere

P. Ball

Cunderdin, 30/4/22,

Southern Cross, 30/6/22.

6/6

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO "THE RECORD." 'For the future our subscribers are to the appearance in this make asked manner of their subscriptions forward. acknowledgement of our sufficient ed receipt of same in lieu of the practice individual reof furnishing hitherto ceipts ler cash received. HIBERNIAN HAUL. PERTH. 711(1.-Rsr).%Y. JUIN 27, 1922.

BIG e TRE.AMER AND CONFETTI i

-4 1

St 1, 't

New Hampshire, U.S-A., has more divorces in proportion to its population than any other State east of the Missihssippi. It has a divorce law so lases that divorce may be obtained upon any one of 14 grounds. It is, said to be the loosest arrangement of .any State in the Union, and the State has established the unenviable( record of having cnir out of every six marriages eliding disSo astrously in the divorce co=ts. serious has the situation become that the Governor has appointed a State Commission on Divorce, to study the situation and to recommend remedial legislation. Jose" Madden, a Catholic, one of the foremost attorneys in New England, who last year tea a fight in the New Hampshire legislature for the enactment of more rigid lases against divorce, was the selection of Governor Brown to be chairman of "In the past 40 the Commission. years." says Mr. Madden, "the number of diOorces in this State has increased 500 per cent, while the population has increased only 25 per cent. Twelve or fifteen years ago, divorces averaged one in every 17 marriages. During the past few years, the ratio has increased to one to every five or six marriages. The result of such a situation is that many people who contemplate marriage come to contemplate divorce possibilities at the same time. There is no sense of sanctity, no sense of decency, no restraint, no responsibility." It is an appalling reflection. ,

NTGI IT.

Dancitig

Clontarf Orpbariage Appeal. Dancing: 8-- -12. Three-htep Coffirietitiun. hedies, 1/-; gentlemen, 1/6

(no tat Roll up stilt] Ilelp a Good Cause. V. YATES. Hon. Sec.

DEAT!L GALL ',(1111.7,12.--On Jule 2. Sister M. olotihic, of the Conveitt of Mercy, ,!earl" beleved sister of Ade Well, and Galleeh.: devoted nimr ,;: Xitry and Floss T

Cameron. --R 1,P, eterey on her soul. Sweet rest, IN MEMORIAM. SMITI-L-Of. your charity pray for the repore of the soul of Nina (Noniel

-Theresa Smith, who died at Ballarai on July 25, 1920. Jeatts in fite Blesed Sacrament have rrifey on her soul. -r-Inserted by her loving parents, brothers and sisters, Mrs. M. A Ardagh and family.

LATE SPORTING. (By "Sparkle.") GOODWOOD SELECTIONS. Second Class Purse (first division): Waxen! 1: Deceptible, 2: Waralee, 3. Second Class Purse (second division): Mullah:lb, 1; All Style, 2; Posfame, 3. Second Class Plate: Sittella, 1: Peronne, 2; Bonnie Lad. 3 . First Class Plate: Burniwo, 1; Thormont, 2: Drumont, 3. Goodwood Handicap: Propagation, 1: Quarale, 2; Palisade. 3. First Class Purse (first division): Highway, 1: Coastland, 2; Bob Capture. 1 Welter Handicap: Sweet Doris, 1: Chersto, 2: Loch Vie, 3. First Class Purse (second division): Military Medal, 1; Beggarlean, 2; Sin.

gle Ke- 3

Some Look _Pike, Some Smell Like, None Taste Like UNION BEER.

Dr. Maguire at the Monastery and May1ands Last Sunday ENWONDERn (J.I. DE. eakilhTRATION BY CHILDREN AT PICTURE TERTAINMENT ON MONDAY AFTERNOON. SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITION AT NIGHT. means anything. The Rev. E. Maguire, D.D., spent astic at-clamatior. wanted more "movies"; each reel last week -end at the Redemptorist They was all too short. Fathers' Monastery Church, North Anticipations are high for the suePerth, at the morning Masses, and ot the %fission organisation in the journeyed to Maylands for the eventi. t.-aha titt ough the agency 'f He addressed large ing devotions. This entertainw rut, pre leencharge, of An tided by Dr. Maguise free congregations on each occasion. the children's amount of approximately £32 resulted was a means bewhereby brought to bear upon influence may from the appeal at the Monastery. because of their better community, the Probably the most striking feature acquaintance with China and its peoof the Chinese Mission Drive now being and the Catholic missionary work conducted it the Archdiocese was the ple there resulting from their having seen demonstration made by the children The scheme is of a these pictures. attending the Catholic schools of the high educational value, and it is hoped metroeolie (who were in charge of will accrue from the results that good their teachers. Brothers and Nuns! labour and anxiety expended to win on last Monday afternoon, when an exchildren. our of the interest clusive picture entertainment and lecFrom all viewpoints the entertainture were 'provided for them by Dr. First evidence of the at- ment was a decided success.' Maguire. tendance showed up to 1.30 p.m., and At 3 o'clock on the same evening the thereafter till the commencement of entertainment *as repeated in the prethe entertainment, an hour later, large sence of a large, interested audience. bodies of children simply flowed along Dr. Maguire spoke at greater length, of The pro- course, in explaining each slide, and in to His Majesty's Theatre. the multitude blem of accommodating describing the charatteristics of the soon presented itself, and, alas! many Chinese people, particularly their "reli-hundreds indeed-were doomed to gion." The lecturer was frequently apdisappointment. At 2 30 the theatre Wadded. The three "movie" reels was packed with an overflowing, noisy, proved interesting, and created a good intensely enthusiastic audience of juvimpression. enile Catholics-estimated at about During the evening two choral num4.000. A number of Religious from the a choir, under Mr. Kiskpatvarious convents and some Christian bers by direction rendered. were tick's Brothers were to be seen with their "Ave. Verum" was first sung, Gounod's quotas, or as neat thereto as possible. Rosfrom the "Infiammatus" From the stage the auditorium was a and later Mater," with Mrs. Me veritable sea of happy, expectant sini's "Stabat soloist. as r e (Miss Gladys Cooper) faces, and although Dr. Maguire had Roxby sang en "Ave Mara' a trying time endeavouring to seat the Mr."#eter Mrs. Kirkpatrick (piano), Mr. thousands that came along, no one was solo, and and Mr. Arthur T.yler (violin), Swift / better pleased than he to witness the (organ) provided occasional music and solidity of the Catholic school system a ccompanirnents. of Perth, even though he ordered the The Rev- Dr. Maguire wishes to reswitching on of the lights more than turn his best thanks to the priests, also once to warn hie hearers that they to the listen and quiet Religous of the metropolitan area, keep more the must lecture, not that the lecturer's remarks for their assistance and co-operation in but discusclosely, promoting the several- entertainments were not followed sion of each slide as it was shown was undertaken in the interests of the Misdisconsion in the Archdiocese of Perth. too audible and consequently certing. Better Than Ever Before, Hibernian with met the The "movies," however, Ball. July 25. e children's entire apgroval if enthusi-

Price Reductions In Gent's Warm Under wear at Spocial

FOY & 0113.50N'S WINTER FAIR THE COLD DAYS AND NIGHTS ARE HERE, AND THE QUESTION OF WARMER UNDERWEAR DEMANDS ATTENTION IS YOUR WARBROBE FULLY STOCKED? "GIBSONIA" UNDERWEAR. COMBINES THE IDEAL UNION OF QUALITY, VALUE AND SERVICE. -

"GIBSONIA" UNDERWEAR, A1815.-Men's Natural Wool SINGLETS, light weight, 34in. 7/9; 36in., Medium weight, 34in., 11/'; 8/9; 40in-, 9/9: 42 in, 10/9; 44in. 11/6. 36in., 12/-; 40in., 13/6; 42in., 15/-; 44in., 16/6. A1816. --Men's Natural Wocil PANTS, light weight, 34in., 9/-; 36in., Medium weight, 34in., 12/-; 10/-; 40in., 11/-; 42in., 12/-: 94in., 13/36in., 13/-; 40in-, 14/6; 42in., 16/e; 44ine 17/6. A1817.-Men's Natural Wool and Cotton SINGLETS, light weight, 34in., 5/9; 36in., 6/6; 40in., 7/-; 42in., 7/9: 44in., 8/6. Medium weight, 34in., 8/6; 36in., 9/6; 40in., 10/6; 42in., 12/-: 44in., 13/6. A1818.-Men's Natural Wool and Cotton PANTS, light weight, 34in., 6/9; 36ine 7/3: 40in., 8/3; 42in., 8/9; 44in., 9/6. Medium weight, 34in., 9/6: 36in., 10/6; 40in., 11/6: 42in., 13/-; 44in., 14/6. A1819.-Men's Natural Merino Finish SINGLETS, medium weight, Medium weight, 34in., 4/3; 36in., 4/9; 40in., 5/3; 42in., 5/9; 44ine 8/3. 34in., 5/3; 36in., 6/-; 40in., 6/6; 42in., 7/-; 44in., 7/6. A1820.-Men's Natural Merino Finish PANTS, medium weight. 34)n., 5/-; 36in., 5/6; 40in., 6/-; 42in., 6/6; 44in. 7/-. ' Heavy weight, 34in., 6/-; 36in., 6/6; 40in.; 7/-; 42in., 7/6- 44in.. 8/"GIBSONIA" HOSE. A1821.-Men's Gibsonia Cashmere SOX, black, 1/11, 2/3, 2/8, 3/6; tan, grey, brown, cream, 2/8. A1822.-Men's Gibsonia Knitted SOX, black, 2/3; heather, 2/11; grey, 3/6.

'GIBSONIA" SWEATERS, A1823.-Yore never feel cold in Gibsonia SWEATERS or SWEATER COAT; Men's SWEATERS, in all wool, navy. heather, grey, and' white, 34in., 13/6; 36in., 14/6: 40in., 15/-; 42in., 17/- 44in., 18/A1824.-Men's SWEATER COATS, in all wool and navy, heather, grey and white, polo collar, 34in., 16/-; 36in., 17/-; 40in-, 19/-; 42in., 21/-; 49in., 24/Vest front, 34in., 15/-; 36in., 16/-; 40in, 18/-; 42in., 20/-; 44in., 23/A1825.-Boys' All Wool Gibsonia SWEATERS, in navy, heather, grey and white button shoulder and button front, chest 24in., 7/11; 26iii., 8/11; 2Sin., 9/9; 30in., 10/6: 32in., 11/A1826.-Boys All Wool SWEATER COATS heather, navy and grey, 24ine 10/6; 26in., 11/-; 28in-, 11/6; 30in., 12/-; 32in., 12/6.

Boys' and Youths' Turn-over Top College HOSE, in navy, black, .heather and grey, Gibsonia, 74, 4/6; 8, 4/6; 84, 4/9; 9, h/-; 91 5/3; 1025/6; 104, 5/9; 11, 6/Boys' All Wool SINGLETS, light weight, 24in., 4/11; 26in., 5/6; 28in, 6/3; 30in., 8/11; 32in., 7/11. Medium weight, 24n., 6/6; 26in. 7/6; 28in., 8/6; 30in.. p/6: 32in., 10/6. Boys' Wool and Cotton SINGLETS, light weight. 24in., 3/6; 26in., 3/11 2Sin, 4/6; 30ine 4/11: 32in., 5/6. Medium weight* 24in., 4/11; 26in., 5/11; 28in., 6/6; 30in., 7/3; 32in., 7/11.

FOYProprietary & GIBSON Limited Universal Providers, Perth

8 p.m. to

a.m.

entlemen, See

oublel 'Reilly and V. rindiville, Secretaries! Hon, °tent

VOL. TLIV.

PRICE, 9d. ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT SCHOOL

Irish Nlission to China

Sheridan's Jazz

t-Ittea'''n Sep° Diu) ellaestra. es, ts:

THE ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH

Pis' as e tOwspaper

,anage Carnival

26,

BUNBURY.

A WOMAN'S LETTER.

News From Rome

Rome, May 16, 1922. The Holy Father celebrated the feast of his patron saint, Achilleus, last Sat--urilay, and was reminded of the occasion by, numerous congratulatory telegrams and a gift of tiowera presented officials of the Circolo di San ' by the Jean curling. Pietro. Members of the Sacred College examcommercial first the was This offered their well wishes to His Holiination held in this ceetre in connect ness on Thursday. lion with this famous College, and will Ilis Holiness, en Thursday of last it is hoped, be the forerunner of week, inaugurated new cleaners of the uthere equally successful. Noble' Guard in the historic apartment Congratulations to the young stubuilt by Pope Julius III. and enlarged There were dents on their success. by succeeding Pontiffs. present Cardinals Vannutelli, Vico YOUNG IRELAND SOCIETY. Merry del Val, Gasparri, Ranuzzi, Soaretti, Boggiani, Valfre di Bonze. (From the Society s Correspondent.) Ragonesi, Tacci, Bisleti. Billot, Lega, Gasquet, and Giorgi and members etA The usual weekly meeting of the a Patrick St. the diplomatic corps and of the Roman held in was branch never relaxed their effort, with the box above aristocracy. School-r.)om on Monday, the 17th. inst. office. Some must have felt the monefair a over Prince Aldobrandini, commandant of 'presided E. Walsh R. tary strain of ten and tenpehce-but Mr. The social the Noble Guard thanked the Holy of members. attendance any hear I don't "If what matter. the with who expressed his gratitude Father, opened the meeting of part more music or plays for a year, it's and satisfaction to the Noble Guard of "The Soldier's Song" by worth the sacrifice." and so on, one singing The Holy Father passservice. accompanyfor its Finnegan Mrs. members, could cite many similar cases from ed through the apartment recalling its followed by a comical recitation, Nature's musicians, all with the great ing, acid subsequently Finmemories Sheila historic Miss by "Paddy McCabe," intent at heart. took refreshments there. negan, which everyone thoroughly enpilgrims belong, Swiss by hundred This is so much about the audience. joyed. rendered Nine solo violin The The many press and other tributes to Miss Maggie Lynch was very pleasing, .ing to the Popular Union have arrived in Rome. the Choir will have covered the ground and she was prevailed upon to give His Excellency, Archbishop Hadesmuch more adequately than can be another, which members also loudly sina, Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem. has done here. But only to mention a few ' applauded. Miss Doreen Logan, who been received by His Holiness in an points which might be helpful from a we have not had the pleasure of hearstudent's point: Firstly, the masterful ing lately, sang "Where the River important audience regarding condiThe Patriarch as tions in Palestine, control of conductor over voices with Shannon Flows," Ref ter which Miss Bocured His Holiness of the dangers of out which the most skilled musician ronia O'Lloherty recited in a pathetic cannot succeed: to see only Monsignor way "Sentenced to Death," and the, Zionism and urged the interests of Christians in behalf of the defense of Rella's hand (and were there ever audience showed their !appreciation the Holy Land. such expressive herds?) was to know "Let Erin Remember" was sung by six weightthe phrase, the of emotion McDonald's The Holy Father attended the serthe of the girls, and Mr. Paddy vices in the Pauline Chapel last Moniest tone, or the lightest whisper, all clear rich voice was heard to advantage the secondly, electrically; was which day, when there was a public invocaresponded in "Ireland. I Love You," "The Alarm", tioni of Our Lady of the Rosary. magnificence of tonal balance from the also loudly applauded. to bases, the with effects organ Monsignor O'Hern, rector of the grand was recited by Miss Eileen McMahon,' the wonderful suppression to mark the North American College, was received followed by the three -hand reel by of which all phrases, dulcet pianissimo by the Holy Father on Tuesday of Miss Molly Walker, Miss Violet Bridge without the leas: apparent effort; last week. man, and Miss Molly Doolin, which was and point, telling most thirdly, the very pleasing. The violin solo played The Astronomical International Conwhich shows the efficient training-the Miss Una Finnegan and Miss Maggrass in Audience. by attack. No trailing in of voices after gie lynch,' with Mrs. Finnegan at the Quite the Most interesting Papal authe beat. and did ever a body of singwell deserved the unstinted appiano, dience was that of those composing the ers hold their notes so beautifully for plause they received. Miss Annie McAstronon.i^al International Cungre;;, the final beat. The sustained pas- Donough was heard to advantage in which has been holding its sittings here and unequalled, certainly sages were Abdo." Miss Lynch, who 'O'Donnell All that is most eminent in the asthe note never for a second wavered. by the way is a beautiful pianist, playronemical 'world was present In the musical every that it is to be hopedrepresented, for, apart ed a piano solo, and claimed the atten- ;English speaking world the iohowing society was well tion of' all. The audience loudly apwill be of in'erest, Professor Dynames Sistine the hearing of from the pleasure she had to give us anand plauded, son (Director of Greenwich ObservaChoir, it marks an event of high educaThe minutes of the previous other. representatives, Apstraliaii tory), tional value in musical circles. meeting were read by the secretary Father Pigott, S. J., and Dodwell, ProThe concert was What a great deal of ,our education and confirmed. known for his reRussell (well fessor begins after a score or so -of years! brought up for discussion, and on the searches on the giant art( dwarf stars), The time in school is spent in learning motion of Mr. O'Sullivan, seconded by AmerAllegheny, of Curtisi. Profess., hoe to do things, later we -learn what Mrs. Finnegan, it was decided that the ica famcGs for his stu 1 -es on nebulous not to do. and many howeeto get on committee meet after the meeting and. spirals), Dr. 7-7. Julia (of Mount Wilscn without doing anything. When Carlyle report to the next meeting. Volun- ()beery WI, V. hi .1 coma. elf the 1arg wrote of the dignity -of labour, no teers ,were again requised for Thurs- est telescope in the world"). Pius XI. doubt he had in mind a very noble sell art union tickets, and Miss 'lay questions about asked .deal for its better for everyone to B. McNamara, Miss Prendergast, and the formation of this giant searcher of work than be idle-no matter how Mrs. O'Meagher are to help. A letter here were also the Dithe heavens. saves it as so long Ball work. the the from :ilibeinian humble is .coeived rector of the Paris Observatory and the human being from sloth-the grad- Committee, enclesing complimentary two famous Japanese astronomers. with It's ticket for the ball on the 25th. inst., and eat decline to moral degeneracy. all that is most reoresentative of the not without reason we hear that Mr. R. E. Walsh. president. was apablest cf our "Satan finds some mischief still for pointed to represent the society. The The Hole Father 'e address to those idle hands to do"-and it's not the meeting closed with tlit singing, of the Congiess, in which again composing wleich brain, the idle hands only-it's "God Save Ireland." stands out prominently his Holiness' is worse fore it's the Devil's worksffop. for peace among all men, ardent desire adopt do, to is something This Always have only say in full faith "Credo." s wall worth reproducing:the slogan, Do Serriething, Be Some not enough for to -day. To Catholic is with great and special pleasure "It to pleasures many fighting are of There thing. women falls a big chalice I salute you, illustrious investigators of be derived from much- work if only it for their faith, not in a blatant or ag- -the problems of heaven and earth The could be viewed from the right angle- gressive mat nee, but by good example science you profess is the most beautinot just the ordinary toils that bring and sound argument, and there arguful and most noble that exists; and is in the week's wages, but trying ones. ments cannot be forthcoming unless way of truth' to leads to that which hand at new things in spare time, ex- you are well grounded and, well read up which we all aspire, and to which our tending the knowledge and breaking in your subject. To -day the antagthe way of trath May tendminds fresh grounds; it ran come under the onists of the Church have many argulead to that peace which we desire an heading of pastimes, for it awakens ment to put forth which at first hear-. this world. to that pacification amongnew interests. ing make you feel a bit queer. You st men which is our constant thought. Cold weather! And still more cold don't in the least feel they are right, You, who by your science are led to but they are so temptingly and cun- elevate yourselves above earthly had if we as seems weather! Almost up. served been transplanted to another climate -- ningly, almost Convincingly, complete things, can all the more easily reach this has been such an unusually cold that you cannot aluayli with the on that pacification to which we all conand wet winter in Perth. More than satisfaction to yourself meetFor aspire, and for which we must stantly this slaught of thia argument. ever we feel the need of woollies and work. I am certain that in the story reed to knitted garments. Tweeds are de- reason it is veryandnecessary questions which agiof the profeued fortify and arm Read the best All the shops are scending in price. tate your minds. this ideal which is no yourself with authority, leave ho vulwill of God will have showing very good materials 'suitable the other than nerable poicits in, you- defensive arto the season. For the dressmaker at its place. mour. The TC,Cfli visit of a "propahome these make such comfy frocks for "Our admiration for the universe, for gandist' did much to stir up bitterness this marvellous divine construction, cosyour save and cosy they are home: Fortunately, in mind and tume for out -door wear. Nothing makes with a certain section. leads us reverently notoriety is yod more tired of a dress, or reduces it the day for such cheap thought to the Creator of all this wonand shabbiness, quicker than wearing 'a waning, but that is opei attack, edifice of the heavens of which derful you do know where you are. The good costume. in the house. you know tee laws, the greatness, and more difficult opponent to meet is the the harmony, and to which you feel There is a legend running in print man or woman who never enters a 'ourselves nearer than those who hate in an establishment in Perth that asks church ofeany kind, and tells that "reits customers, "If pleased tell others- ligion is universal," dabbles in "isms" not the wings to arrive of understand log all your speculations and your reHere is a little varia- and "ologies," and who is at heart as if not tell us." searches. tion: A customer entered a bun shop Pagan as the ancient Romans. These "In the name of the Creator of the the other day, and being anxious to people are utterly Godless, and woe ber impart to you, 0 beloved wasn't secure the best of cakes-she ' tide the weak-minded individual who is and not only to you, but to all very fussy about fhe price-said, "If in their merciless hands or under any sons, dead to you who are riot the persons my they are good I shall recommnd compliment for favours-the ever prehere, and to all the objects you wish friend to come to yqu; if not, I shall sent taunt-the insidious undercurBenediction with Apostolic the blessed, got certainly tell everyone where I rent-the ugly insinuations-all like the the good wish that your desires may be them!" of water on the stone, unceasingly drip granted." Have you ever tried putting soap served up add fired at, a character rosoking Jesstits iii away in wardrobes and drawers? Inare gradually becdming unstable, Rome have been especially hospitable stead of buying scented sachets, try much more difficult to meet than the to their brethren who have come besoap-the of bath some large cakes rampant anti-Catholic who fights in an yond the seas, or whose brilliant work white rose cr violet are quite mild and open way. So if for only half anhotir in the domain of Astronomy they are very pleasant Added to this it serves a day. allow yourself the luxury of a justly proud. a &vele purpose; You never run short read cif the right kind. Reading with 1,7r Hagan. the Director of the inits an of a block for the bath, and a purpose must lead to somewhere. Vatican Obi-.-r satory. showed the :in expensive mode of perfuming cupYou will acquire that which is a 'es:: around the domain entrusted boards and drawers. strength and confidence for the arguto his care, and there they had ample In a cable during the week we learn ments of a "mixed company." opportunity to eft that this famous obseatory was wanting in none of as a result of the hooks -of Anatol are to Record" "The Subscribers France being entered on the index, the modern instruments that go to asked to forward their "subscriptions eeeen astronomy. booksellers have been unable to supdelay. without ply demands- What does this betoken? It shows a craving for the sordid. In THAT !IRV MOMENT ALONE. the first place this author may be clever; he undoubtedly is, but what an What will it hold for you--Disappointment or Hopes Realised? a unwholesome atnicephere he create*. Though you may ask for a mirror when your dentist places your new denthe second, what edification is to he tures in posi Lion, the real examination comes the moment you reach home. derived from slanders directed it :my That first moment alone-you hardly remove your wraps-you MUST If a man is unjustly acemerl one? see if they look natural or if EVERYONE will know they are FALSE! and brought to a civic tribunal vhat That is one of the hardest tests all dentures must meet-will YOURS would the world say of his friends who meet it? would not journey many mica to give Remember that the esost peefecofitting dentures will often FEEL like OR NATURAL evidence in his favour, let alone the LOOK a MOUTHFUL for a day or two, BUT TIIEY members of his o.vn househqld nr famthe moment they are inserted. FALSE This is only common decency ily. TEETH. LIKE NATURAL dentures Lop: Dentist Massey -Crosses and honour as between men. Why not When the fit is right, dentures soon feel comfortable, but if they- look so in defence of the Supreme Beirg? ' false at first. they will never be satisfactory. The seer( t of the suceess of Massey-Croane's dentures lies in the principle It hoe been proposed (and is well on face form. and examinasetting, tooth of heririony hetween tooth form, foot now Ito go in for higher Dentist Maesey-Crosse makes dentures that seem to be a part OF the tion work in Christian Doctrine and what and schools. an Scripture in our face. not apart FROM it. Dentist Massey-Crosse makes RESTORATIONS THAT RESTORE. excellent thing for teeday's scholars. for knowledge is power, as has already &I been said, our education goes on after For many. unhappily, school days. His address is 134 BARRACK -STREET, PERTH, over Mansfield's Aucthe penny Catechism is a thing of the tioneers. past. We have forgotten it, and can

At a recent examination held mule, the auspices of Stott's Business elobege in St. Joseph's Convent School, Bun bury, the following pupils gained Bookkeeping Certificates:-Willie McGarry, Muriel Metcalfe, Ilma Gibbs,

(By "Prunella.") The chief topic of conversation of the week has been the Sistine Choir. At every turn one hears of it, but all with one voice that of the highest praise. To a casual observer on this side of the footlights one could not help but be struck by the audience; it was drawn from every section of the community, showing plainly what an universal atcractiop is good music-a truly powerful magnet that draws and Thtre were many who knew holds. not a crochet from a quaver, nor one and to these the plusses terns, musical of musical parlance may be as the dead from the moment the But languages. announc.ment was made that it was probable the choir would appear they

MASSEY CROSSE

CO.