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8 PAGES.

THE RECORD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922.

Clontarf Orphanage Carnival

A WOMAN'S LETTER.

Question

VOL. XLIV.

PRICE, 3d.

SOUTH PERTH

The Catholic Attitude Towards Birth Control

No. 2088.

The Immigration

A SOCIAL AND DANCE Will lie held on NEXT WEDNESDAY, 9th AUGUST, At 8 p.m., in the ROSALIE SCHOOL HALL (Henry -street), In Aid of the Clontarf Orphanage Appeal. ADMISSION -1/-. Organised by the Rosalie Catholic Sarin, Club.

theii

children's plain and fancy dress dance, which took place recently at Mends-street Hall, South The Perth, was a great success. ball was overcrowded with children in various costumes, both plain and The work of the judges, fancy. Mesdamea Clydesdale and Bird, assisted by Miss Bannon, was rather difficult, but it was agreed en all sides that their judging gave entire The organisers, satisfaction to all. Mesdames T. McCarthy and M. Bilton, wish to thank the following for donations towards prizes :-Mesdames Clydesdale, Bird, Quartermaine, Dawson, Morgan, Howard, McCarthy and Bilton; Miss Noonan; and Messrs. Ahern, Std. V. Yates. Percy McCarthy; also Mrs. S. E. McCarthy and Brennan Bros. for use of flags. The

Douvetsky, who so ably carried out the (By "Prunella.") The Christian Brothers at Clontarf arc also due to for duties of M.C. Thanks This is the time of year when two wish to return their sincere thanks Mr. M. Messrs. Wilson and Johns for the loan (By THOMAS COLVIN, epidemics prevail-Examination Fever the following donations received:T. F. of one dozen palms. The best immigrants did not come and life and to limit their families by depression. All mothers P. Morrissey, Cue, 13/3/-; Mr. Tax in a Income of text full Mannix dance the next is Dr. The following 1874 Keep a date open for our restraint. from over the seas (said ora131"rtMei-tr8"P.) Louergan, South Perth, one dozen tins and who have hopeful sons and daughters, in the paper read at the Catholic Y.M.S. Conhold lie to of party, card presence the in Hambourgs, at South Caulfield building Seidels, Melbas, of assorted jam. Bradlaugh and Mrs. Besant PublishHall on Tuesday, August ference at Cardiff (Wales), in June is to Hibernian it the what on of know meeting Some lights, nc the lesser and forget gathering). lion 't, 1/6. ed a Book called the "Fruits of a large 8th inst., 15th. Good prizes. Tickets, the piano going at 7 a.m. with last:Philosophy," which was Condemn next Tuesday evening, the Hall, finpeople who were bringing immigrants hear little ten those studies; Archand scales the Parochial Conin p.m., Catholic 8 ed by the Government I must apologise to a one of young from over the water were the very ' gers have been keyed up to more ef- at Accept the cordial inST. CANICE'S H.A.C.B.S., COTTBSPalace. bishop's especially six and conlast ference, birth that day and had to be withdrawn the of LOE. a ones who were preaching forts in the swatting of know in the vitation extended to you, and enlist such on them men, on addressing from circulation. In this book were exthan they ever in a practical manner. control. The sympathy your birth trol, and who Wanted to diminish the weeks as this subject For o f limitation of fa midelicate methods of whole year put together. of your CenThe tome] fortnightly meeting WedThere are quite a number of energetic number of babies in Australia. He short fault is not mine nor that never been advocated by ri leasiutehdat time the word practice is not a young inen and young ladies who have above Society was held on Socieis due to the fact but Council, methods were at first tral These Malthus. was afraid that the morality of a mere empty word, its true meaning you nesday, July 19, in the Friendly And not yet made themselvesbyconspicuous fac suhr we are forced to put before that 3,. eal e wealthy liodnoirbtieed in very truth. their ab- ties' Hall, Rose -street, and was opened that large section of the population was manifests itself day lurking in your midst so those in the good work, except evils pleasurew was beingA the lady's arrives-to C a the is It Bention, when accounted F. therefrom. Bro. that then president, be forearmed sence or abstinence may the by you very low indeed, and the at forwarned to order in through being so maternity, by gone tailed prehave already even the good attendance of member. being he regrettably noticeable ofthat against them. for the need of looking for immi- who tend all the dances and other social the Appeal are eent. Two new member., Miss M. ordeal-the question,: "What is(He, entertainments in aid Ward makes Robert Humphrey autonnunattyuMrs. grants. There was plenty of roam like?" "What did he say?" initiawere support not receiving a due measure of Reilly and Miss B. Flynn, whilst Miss Elsinere say: "In my youth people proml means of limiting her family. of course, being the very learned in Australia, but the first opportunow they talk ted as full benefit members, these from the young Catholic people. talked about Ruskin; who sits in judgment onThe must M. Foley was proposed as an hon. memfuneAtit'll'insitwthle)egashnirktiongadoopf workers Robert Elsmere if of active number annities should be given to Austra- fessor The drains." about victims). -shaken little the recent was Entirely Confined to the Upper say: "In done be increased, if the organising is to be her. It is pleasing to note Australia should exhaust nerve were alive to -day he would lians. be to is from those who think they've it and swer Class, serRuskin; your about membership, Enlist increase in lovely!" successfully pursued. youth people talked jurions to health there is accurnylating Sister M. my her own possibilities first, and should well is invariably "Oh, he'sefforts so. of out continue sewage to point the will it is needless about It hoped talk now. when religion began to decline and fuvices they but medical data. It will be evident to even now who think their Methe is attending discuson Appeal public reported not make room for others until she From thosehe's Orphanage have We Hosey that the Clontarf people began to give up the simple life a lay mind that any unnatural practice and so sexuality." hard dreadfully ' Committee tile-"Oh Sports told we are When over tropolitan Social and It extends which in appeal. hasuthree aanedtivlirieusry., parochial a Freudiem or onethrough Tax, not on had provided for her own. must have a bad effect on the physical Income sions the strict!" The second, and in, of rile organisation on the 21st inst. Sister J. Foley enwhole State, and amongst other of those who indulge in it. that we can see sexaseverywhere they brought immigrants into the puts us into a most morbid atmosphere,it the Clontarf is dorsed her remarks, and final arrangelandscapes and immoral practice that the fact the such reasons, Ycontrollgers, good biirth whom all In a discussion in May of last year, everything, that depresses sure so and not toureuchre the it obsesses for that country they were in wonder widespread orphanage mole No became boys were suicide Catholic furniture. atments race only of of this year, at the Obthe and not Aiareh in His attacks. Those whom it does of the the State, that it is an essential insti- nament and dance, which takes place wallsBaris Sidis, a leading psychologist, among all classes of the community and they could provide for them. stetriel Section of the Royal Society Dr. walk in blissful ignorance There being no furHence it Catholic so diabolically the July. Jews. is and of 28th welfare nothing to the the '' Catholics en which the leaders of tution except in that Medicine, of uncountable states place was not a labour bureau or re- tack with many coloured papers closed in the perversion has to be noted that at the beginning gynaecological science took part, the the wo- community, should arouse interest in they business, the meetingpresident, calculated to suggest sexualhave folgistry office, yet many people came lines of printing; here is where Stopc- poverty had no bearing whatever oit has been prescribed form by the We position that was condemned As someposition. -analysis." its contraceptive of psycho use living, as own cerher If man' who earns to him looking for jobs. put before you, showing that the Chris- lowed by the customary dance. the limitation of the imputation, for as being injurious to health and pro ism, whose advocates make use of erroneously called the independhave to do their work great Child Welfare Centres, which are sup who first adopted artificial such disci.es as with people this Brothers and the sterility tain people were able to settle immi- times tian of entered ducing joys the hsve ladies questiona The woman, to birth control were the wealthy and not- neuroses' especially among women. The under the heavy burden of a debt of enthusiasm into the baseball world. ported by the public rates, suggest grants in the country, he wishes ent alleged independence. the poor, and its root cause was selfish £7,000, you surely will see to it, that a On Sunday, 16th inst., at Cottesloe, mothers the latest methods of limiting late Dr. J. W. Taylor, President of the they would take some of these men week was Kindergarten Week. these enthusiasts the discharge of work, Last some against If essential and netts and the very antithesis of the noble match British Gynaecoloizital Society, wrote families. first their He work played they they examine the power briefly us looking for work off his hand. towards the Let charity of had ideal. This is a branch of educational Subiaco, suicide obligation of an from poCh,r.eisrttiya.n strongly against artificial prevention of of race as it their sister Hibernians not made known as muchenoblnot hanipered, or an increase in the birth, which he stigmatised as an evil illegal for married peothat is great it Clontarf, a fallacy of make boys by the thad a long waiting list of them. And that is be; would winning team visiting the or one of the most and is child, vice it position one of than cause in unfortunate is the should more an most ouch have population that to good-for-nothings. proved ple and a disgrace to civilisation. He said not The game (they were ing works that girls can take up. It arise that. Catholic boys would majority, that he was convinced, after many from the spectatwo at the utmost, and all children born They were honest men prepared to develops the maternal instinct, and should would he in a teresting, especially than number while elsewhere that placed regulation state to be the observatitsa, that chronic disease fair to have only yearn' beyond is It view. of point tors' while terrible existence, a What of book do honest work, and prepared to go brings out all the best side ofthewomanout his of environment. edition was produced by the methods of preCatholic Malthus in the first helpdespite chloroformed Le. be sentenced to that Yet they were hood; it makes a girl realise especially would said On Friday evening, July 28, would be if such a position it parents population vention now generally employed. reproach of their principle anywhere to find it. the on conditions, lessness of little children, that. many arose. But it is quite possible, so long the threatening weather of until they reached the a high birth-rate led to poverty and its finally briefly glance at the me- penal servitude walking the roads looking for jobs, when have We she sees the homes senile decay! of the same we remain apathetic. We are bound Hibernians from all parts of editions as later the Preperiod in the on Control were vice, Birth of the Effect children to The kindergarand free wives Cottesloo and their children attending the men lowering the moral ideals precept of charity to help those who tropohis journeyed to and book lie argued that vice and misery servation of the Race. He ten dance, being medical The first duty of the by conic from. wanting food and clothing. cannot help themselves. The Clontarf euchre tournement of a noble profession by advocating in had checked population, and that .by is often to wash them, and .make humanity the 'second of its kind held under the the columns of the "British Medical We know that the nations of anti your could to appeal -population an over is Appeal restraint moral could do nothing for them, and he day and their little faces and hands presentable. the use of contraceptives to be prevepted. He also argued that an quay as well as ancient Givececulture appeal which none but the callous auspices of the M.S. and aS. Committee, would be very glad if the people who pronounced Journal" in Rome, notwithstanding their It's a training, too, that helps when -an which was undoubtedly the number of children born will ignore. bf population was a necessary and of between 70 limit been increase and beauty of form, had grace were prepared to invite immigrants later in life a girl marries, and has the and attendance art advice book an their able If his success, In competiState" the family. industry. of a to "Queen stimulus It has been re- tionTheis progressing, and reports indicate and 80 being present. Pres. Bro. F. adopted half a century ago, then, on on ''Birth Control," Dr. Halliday soon passed away because voluptuousinto the country would do something care of a family. in that the Montessori systemwas behalf of St. Canice 's wacocuoludnthaovfe ourlost lowhe man power,oe ness napped their strength and vitality. Sutherland deal. in a convincing manthat the rivalry between the aspirants Beudon, in on for the men who were coming to marked training Kindergarten in war As Bernard Shaw puts it, "Voluptarics a brief speech, thanked the use will be very keen. Voting branch, with the argument that poverty rener If they were really anxious brought into existence for mentally de- for the crown trusted and him. We it. presence, won prosper and -perish." Without donfor visitors for their have deservedly sults from over -population. He points normal cards are now obtainable. Those they visited would ere venereal long be asning the mantle of Elijah one can to do the right thing they should be ficient children, and why should not combating for reasonably would representait call societies W.A. we have the before that out The Mrs. McCarthy, al system? this would by to they ow here. taught freenhe be where already camse prophecy that Great Britain anti other children again, the people V. is Cottesloe from Mr. over -population doing it for the ttsoeiadseinfineestriounctiwnhgilye obtained be' that may sert tive, whom Pres. for matter to that is-no givingounm modern nations will likewise pass away to ways receive a hearty welcome. of poverty and disease, it is necessary they could provide for the immi- reply If of ovoid both the Yates, 106 Pier -street. It is hoped benefits it behalf if on Instead introduced responded was it by the general adoption of birth conpassions. actually Galvin R. comunbridled this Bro. over -population to their a that prove further particulars about to Special they grants, why didn't they do it? If normal and the deficient by training give vice, trol. It has been clearly shown thata the M.S. and S. Committee. Flynn and of putting a firemium on exists or is likely to exist in the future. perception petition in our next issue. d an chaste Mesdames be to to no stock or no race can survive for men thinly due iu they could not, what would become their senses and quickening is teach disease to thanks and' ought poverty find We of all kinds Unmerchandise cases. and Goods which both in in the as employed for manner They well sin, is of length of time with as average of less it able the Voice: -populated for from occasions as in over Hosey flee well as of the immigrants? (A Paddy's the populated is for collected profession being and are the truly present confuting than four children per marriage to voluntarily came forward late Professor Ogler, of Oxford, countries. He also points out that could go back.) They wouldn't have der Market, which will take place in a they one, as it is mostly prothe is salaried arrangements. high compensate fur loss by the death rate. a supper purity not the "Personally, said; on our next is- mauaged Based . was exMalthus of an' Theory enough money to take them back: employed freely and supported by vol- few weeks' time. Watch The hence nations, where birth control we as phymmiaue of the year, some. phylaxis which but it would be sue, which will contain all that is inErrorstreat in the Three greatest advocate tensively prevails, will become extinct The to bound No; they also would be coming to untary contributions, especially this with months girls hisconnection for of in pages Catholic about teresting thinthe more geoin see to talked appear be disease. increases to only not and gratifying venereal thing viz., that (1) population combat against Anhim to seek something that had intory. taking up the course for use later on in "stunt." be a hard condition, but afterwards, will be the Leederville that (2) food supply and Hall on tinence may been provided by the people who Catholic primary and secondary schools. duty to metrically; Apply to this office for Grand Art nual Ball in the Hibernian date Clatholics and the Birth Rate. can be borne, and it is our and creases in arithmetical progression, it and per the (Laughter.) 10/or over. forget cause each, old them 1/the at is Don't in tickets 8. Sutherbad enticed Union upon young August -population that are ever lemon over events this (3) are urge that It is worthy of note, as Dr. that Birthdays are mat - of poverty and disease; and he brings in conbook of twelve tickets. The prizes place. has clearly pointed out,' It was a strange thing that, while season, and yet we are always who seek our advice on sexual land We have Professors of Unimany arguments against the same old problem of splendid. where Catholics are ntitner. forward tern." countries Australia was combing other parts of fronted with thesuitable NOTICE. unlectures of the NeoMal- ens. such as in lre)snd and Holland. Hand popular NOTES. gifts giving assumptions STALL most versities erroneous some selecting CATHEDRAL of Prizethe Enmpire to find immigrants, causes reaTHE following is the List the auspices of the Workers' Edu thusians. The fact is that the and the United States, and Bavaria, work is always appreciated for thethere in ennection der A "streamer and confetti night" was many and sex in plants of the finest men he had met in Aus- 'eon winners of the Art Union rational Association onmind of poverty and disease are and the (7atholic parts of France, the that the personal element is Havelockheld in the Hibernian Hall by the comto be Church, proved be my go to a Patrick's I'o St. cannot and with animals. birth rate is always higher than the and complex tralia were coming to him to ask him in time and thought. If we likely on the 27th stall above evening the of mittee can Tuesday We of as drawn -population. was 'tis as the result pf over death rate. The same high ratio the number at- st., whichpresence of Rev. E. Moss, to help them to go out of the coun- shop and buy anything by Such Lectures only Excite Prurient the question of else July, when a fairly large that someone deny in Increase last, repeated to however, birth. over deaths is noted among and be Apt not, may are it enjoyable find not most and a to Curiosity spent Rapand P. tended, Sheppard, economic try. They had tried in vain B. an is gift Scotland, Tully, largely the J. is When the England, in in Messrs. control catholice birth seen with others. the Number of Lewd Jests evening. The music, with jazz effects, cost of living at the work, and they were asking him per- or Wales; for while in 1914 the average really the !mod work of the giver there was all that could be desired, and was hael, and R. Gordon: Counting House, the Workshop and one. The high house', in Great 1st Prize, 4650, Metiers. James and present day and the scarcitytheof number births among non-Catholics sonally, or through any influence he is little likelihood of repetition. Raffia The centre of Factory. applauded. generously many increased and quite a craze, Britain was 24 per 1000 of theratewhole have undoubtedly of the art Co., contractor. might have, to help them to get to work has been attraction was the drawing Rev. Dean Kiely, We have the advocates of sex teaching remedy lies ambirth The turned 7279, be average can Prize, the controllers. things 2nd birth population, pretty was and of which useful land, it of wealth America or South Africa or Eng- out in the way of work baskets, fruit union for the block of Geoghegan in Midland Junction. to young people in public schools. ong Catholics was 38 per 1000 of the iu a more equal distribution social by Rev. Bro. JI con of our 205, E. McCormick, Goodeis fallaciously argued that a knowledge of Great Britain. Prize, ppulation land or Scotland or some other place. trays, or jardinier shapes for holding conducted 3rd adjustment catholie an the and audience, whole protect the in the what is the presence ofMr. J. Knight, of East street. of sex matters will in itself years' Hence, Leroy -Beaulieu, the eminent ditions so that, in the words While thousands were coming into pot plants. For the tidy manhandkerFrom thirty winner being a sensible 4th Prize, 2216, Mrs. Johnston, Stirl- them from evil. large Novarinn" of the iilustrioue statistician, states that the Catholic general medical "Reruns the country, nearly as many others more usefulor than Perth, ticket No. 2557. The organisers, wages of a leather experience workman's for a a cushion a ing-st. RM., Church by her whole atmosphere prowish Leo box chief Mr. V. Yates, old, rich and and to Willoughby, Corona] young him Mrs. B. Miss among enable were going in the opposite direction. are 293, to practice there hard Prize, sufficient 5th motes a general increase of population. By thinking should be chair. all thank the committee of the Hiberhis children in poor, and men and women of and and himself Of those who had come to Australia, many like articles, easy to make and to Bennett-st. She above any other form of Christian the maintain loaning often kindly have I for so Hearts," belief, ball of and nian "Jack religious of 5083, shades Prize, times. comfort." back. at all 6th ity condemns egoism, materialism, fammost acceptable lmany had already gone that the reasonable splendid decorations; Miss M. Golding been impressed by the factthose of some peominds inordinate ambitions of self and Bencubbin. the in lafear those country all who The this efforts; ship Bishop's a were left Scarcely for her untiring the same in bad at the immoral people works be over-popu most can moreover, She, Prizes becoming ily. world and the ple of most about dies who supplied refreshments Mr. Palace on presentation of tickets. by reading and study knewmoat without taking some immigrantsACKNOWLEDGMENTS. prepared way by her uncompromising condemnahated may be allayed by the followins the supper, and especially R. A. sexual matters, while the knew chaste tion of modern Malthuvian practices." or would they call them emigrants? AM" least quotation from an address bytheDr.State" who those were people acknowledgements and are In concluding a brief survey of a deliex following The on "Sterility strikGibbons All these things required some Another besex. of Somatters Royal about cate and complex, subject to discuss meeting of 'the you and -'until he got some exof subscriptions received:the same fact was that at a recent a of Gibproof Dr.. ing London. fore a lay audience, let me urge Weis Medicine, Mundaring before ciety of Keane, J. soldiers F. Mr. way war, also but his see recent grounds de the and patriotic could rapid on during the planation not only attend bons, while pointing mit in all modern health of (5/3/'24), 10/-; Mr. T. Boag, Yarbeing sent to the front had to officers for the moral and physicalevery not going to put one clearly, he cline of the birth-rate use of contralegit"£3/8/3; Mr. J. lectures given by their medical the flattop, to oppose by the artificial due to the venereal of countries hand before the other to bring out loop (30/6/'22), results physical any power on the evil was never mate means in your "Newnyle," Toodyay their know- ceptives, said: "Thereincrease Let ,e race. the any men, 7.vomen or children to Aus- Buckley, Notwithstanding human in the of disease. control birth dangerous their bodies, fear of a ao,c1 (31/7/'22), 13/-; Mr. M. Harris, ledge of the dangers to tralia. will go on us long us hold fast to the truth of ages War which to population. Lilsouls, Miss standard 12/6; their Albany (30/6/'23), pestilence rally round the old and noble not to speak of Some months ago some people, in as human passions remain; themselves, -many th. of Christian morality.-"Catholic Her(30/6/'22), 13/-; Mr. A. they were exposing the may arise at any time-witness disease which good poliitions, anxious no doubt to las, Perth Hines Hill (31/12/'22), f them contracted influenza which ald". ',onion. of scourge J. Nolan, those and terrible had world, do the best thing for Australia, whole they were warned against, the who practically affected victims; who did not contract it were those If thou wilt make any progress, keep asked 'aim would it not be a good £1. teaching carrying away thousands of rear its were loyal to the inChristian occasionally thyself in the fear of God; and be not * SUBSCRIPTIONS TO "THE thing, as others were bringing out and famine must awful boyhood and in iu received had visitations they RECORD." too free, but restrain all thy senses head, as in the non-Ca.tholie immigrants, if they Finally, we have graphic manhood. under discipline, and give not thyself Russia and India." For the future our subscribers are in the secular press, details minute could do something to bring out asked and While newspapers, up to foolish mirth.-Imt. to make the appearance in this and especially the Sunday Control out Catholics? Most people ;would manner of their subscriptions forwardof news The Annual Leederville Ball will be The Economic Side of Birth of divorce cases, and any item in printed think that be would be the one to ed sufficient acknowledgement of our always is there it in people, the great event of the season. Don't, sex the to with most appeal will for .' reader. But the practice that. the of of eye like lieu in the jump at a proposition receipt of same of it that raise deep on your life, miss it. Watch out bold type to catch that the are other aspects issues the date. that cauuot be he di dn't jump at it. He had simply hitherto of furnishing individual reHence it is only too evident but an ECONOMY. far-reaching chastand PLEASURE as a far so our only not joint on lady is of received. young out times are Shopping at our Emporium There are its bearingphysics. WELL-educated, homely asked these people what they were ceipts for cash it is in such tlays 'gnored. of or ity is concerned, and morality, on our of His wants position as Companion Help to standard artificial down like going to do for the Catholic immipractice Head-dress lady. from immoral refined to an preservation that travelling Companion behealth, and on the Fashions for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children that artificial (Good sailor).-T.A., this Office. grants when they got them herer He birth control will take root and race. It will be evident LATE SPORTING. Reduces Selection to a minicome widespread. had told them that he had a long must lower our standard control Footwear are displayed in a manner which BIRTH. birth direcone we sin in at St. waiti ag list of Australians, and when What Do We Mean by Birth Control? of morality. If PERROTT.--On the 17th June, (By "Sparkle") sin in other mum of trouble. tion, we will be apttheto use of conPrivate Hospital, South Teris meant the limitation Kevin'. control they had been provided for, he birth By SELECTIONS. Hence must D. C. It Mrs. TROTTING and Mr. people. to directions. Cork, married race, He by to of families would see what be could do. 1: may traceptives will haveof aa tendency NVNGARIN HANDICAP.-Collie Perrott, of Perth, Western Australia be clearly understood that there husband to had not beard from th'em singe, and Altone people the loyalty If Stater. weaken Free A 2; Pine Cleve 3. control. son. birth to moral a wife lie x Plain for health his wife and the loyalty of a woman he did not know of any one on his TROTTERS' HANDICAP. IN MEMORIAM. in wedlock mutually agree of her husband. If a man and 2; Leslie Wilkes 3. pray for Huon 1; Dear Boy list who had been helped by them. er other reasons to Unlit the numberand agreement beFOGARTY.-Of your charity, enter wedlock by mutual self-restraint by MERRED.TN HANDICAP.-Stan offsprings of the soul of our dear by the their repose family the no no having 3. of have Cyclone we forehand Thomas Joseph, 1; Mayfield .t; my practice of continence,What the Cato brothers, ST. MALACHI'S ILA.O.B.S. the and then, sons Direct nee of contraceptives, upon a union at them. YORK HANDICAP.-Daisy right to condemn late 28th Batt., killed in action ales; is the mind, they are entering By the use Rose 2; Rockwood 3. tholic Church clearly condemns Pozieres on 5th August, 1916; The usual fortnightly meeting of Harold HANDICAP.-Saltbush contract to legalised prostitution. place in the of marriage Kalgoorat the NORTHAM of died who James, violation Edward 3. the above branch was held on Wedand replenof contraceptives we also a potent evil 1; Craboon 2; Yundah Boy "be fruitful antiby inultiply lie on 27th August, 1919.-R.I.P. SugpenBro. V. the use of chemieal hands of the unmarried parents nesday, the 26th July. TRAYNING HANDICAP.ish the earth" -Inserted by their loving means. and destroy a potent deterrent to dimsPaddy Patches 3. artificial sister other or will Prindiville presided over a very fair derl; Lady Fair 2; HANDICAP.-Bell mechanical or (Mr. and Mrs. C. .1'. Fogarty), York, tity. No observer of human nature and -Perth. KUNUNOPPIN 2; Plain Bobbie 3. Kalgoorlie Another that Archbishop Basset of Neve brothers, As dictum and attenance of members. and Shakespearean Bath deny the law's of God Gold 1; "The wood said: lately has was new member, Bro. Lionel White, public policy Means to Do Di "Oft the Sight of CONTINUALLY ADDS TO THE of man, medical science,were BELMONT PARK SELECTIONS. all conduly initiated by the president. Re EFFICIENT & COURTEOUS SERVICE Deeds Makes 111 Deeds Done"! MINSTREL ENTERTAINMENT and human experience birth control." RACE.-Nonplussed MarkHURDLE J. Bro. artificial of competition, of the leaders of shooting demnatory In Aid of Sacred Heart Convent Dr. Turner, Who is one Association, NUMBER OF OUR CLIENTS. Hand, 2; West Band, 3. has is significant to note that. It Medical ham submitted report and balance- High Building Fund, British PLATE.-Killiecranthe CLASS FIRST of JourMovement M.elieal the in 3. of "British Ayrlove, in the The Pioneers By sheet, which showed that money kie, 1; Miralga, 2;PLATE-Highway, in Great written advertisements Control Birth widespread 'The Artificial nal": paying CLASS er apSECOND hand was 16/6, and aft THE "KOOKABURRAS." were all Atheists. publie display of contraceptive 2; Mountain Heath, 3. Britain and Singer, there Welsh 'I; The rely respecti harm. 5/and but 10/prizes sT. ALBAN'S HALL, 1: they pliances can do nothing vita, go wrong, A AUGUST HANDICAP.-Saima, or Free Thinkers, and whilst was a credit balance of 1/6, and same her of young girls of limitation of WEDNESDAY, 9th AUG., 1922. 2; Benry, 3. principle Drumont, the sure a rilopted as inethodit Div.).Sister M. l ?rindiville trusting in these adopted mean, were adopted. At 8 p.m. I THIRD CLASS PLATE (1st families they likewisewas 3. first to shield against conception, is legion. Orello, 1; Marin, 2; Western Knight, came first, Bro. J. McMahon second, matters which Malthus, WhO had the Front Seats,_' ; Back Seats, 1;/-. Doris had experience in these convinced condemned. have HANDIC'P.-Sweet subject, Our the did. tl 'WELTER on write Gallagner Sr. Birdie am apd Children Victory, 3. for forty years, and I on "The Prinmorality 1; Cantabile, 2; Winged Malthus in his essay which and president gave a lengthy mreport of (2nd Div.). was writ- that the standard of practical de THIRD CLASS PLATE tipte of Population'i committee -Coastland, young, women lone steadily population among the the social and sports that 1; Stylish, 2; Rhal, 3. argued 1798, doctrine Miss the ten in t the during the RACE.than Bro. teriorated tate HURDLE lived. meeting, and same was rece loom i,,, !men AUSTRALIAN increased at a greater and that vice of prrvcfltitit , time 3; of the 7T Our expenses go on ofall the ,,,eatts of sitit.imenc,., J. Waldon's resignation as secretary Fiscom, 1;4. Roisel, 2; Bright Plume, forwarding of over- prearlied.' Se,eral bruncheshave Please ,make a point Pistolier, and poverty were the results Association was received with regret. t He also preMedical "The to to British your subscription regularly stipulation. Hence the remedy that the sale of mue to that limit the ed i.esoltiC emit nominattgl Bro. L. White until the next meeting.. wel vent vire and poverty was toconileninet1 Record." is,. sill ii discussion isiaari., as by s, aconded playIle strongly position, and same was pi-imitation. au the of After the meeting the members .InsaU Like, A the publication of literatute Some Look Like. Ow r president offence everyone all artificial and unnatural methoile Bro. J. Markham. ject, should be made a penal people not SEEL ed euchre and crib, which members is iNone Taste Like birth control. He advised control birth artificial suggested that as the sh voting comlate New That marry thoroughly enjoyed. to marry, or, if they did, to meetpetition was finished it unsold be next Our welcome. always just as well to have a er Are 'bourne- are ing is on the 9th inst. ment, and same.was b #14 tow for !

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THE moos% sitroulleav, &WPM R, Ryan went through hey novicqsiiip at t,..Ievenhills College, S.A., and iw

Australasian News QUEENSLAND Alust.r Tom t! ',miter, a bright student of Nudge. college, died at his Asset. after a fee days' I

and was buried in the Toowong 1,111eMils in his led li year, and had tery. teen six years at the College. Ile was home for the midwinter holidays, and the was in Lis usual good health for first three day, but tooldinly contracted a serious illness. whirl' lasted less than two days. Ills death came as a elinek t.. the '0114.ge boys and staff. Ile WEIS a daily communicant and n mem-

ber of the College League of Adoration. A Requiem MasS was celebrated in the College (impel for lice repose of his P

\'egotilitions have been entered into A ust ra lien with the distinguished seidator, Sir Bertram MneKennal, A.R.A., to eveente in bronze the statue to be vol.' to the memory of the late liyall. The Government 111..1. T. .1. lute,. approved of the site suggested he the ....mitt., in the Queen's Gardens, Geerge-street, Brisbatne.

The half-yearly meeting of the Ipswich Hibernialcs was held ell July 12. large attendance, tilos, There was present ins hitling Rev. Fathers P. .1. Murphy, P.1'., .1. Pront, and .1. Con; cannon, and the following. District Officers from lirimbnne:-Rro. P. Scott (District President). }Ceti/zit (District Vire-President), P. Gaffney (District Treasurer), acid P. McLachlan (District Secretary). The balance sheet for June quarter as adopted showed a satisfactory increase in the accumulated branch funds, the total now being ex petty £5,000, nil of which is invested. The following officers were installed for the ensuing term:-President, Tiro. Bro. C. 11. J. Kehl; vice-president, Lawlor; secretary. Tiro. .1. J. Egan; as

treasurer, Bro. W. Moroney; warden, Bra. .1. Dineen; guardian, Tiro. L. McGill,: auditors, Bros. McGuire and T. Lawioe.

A series of religious instructions in explanation of Catholic Doctrine was commenced al Ht. Mary's Church, Ipswich,"by Father J. front. The instructions are to be continued each Sunday throughout the year.

Word was received recently in Ipswich (says the "Queensland times") that Sister' Mary St. Roch had died at the Mater Private Hospital, Brisbane. reThe deceased Nun taught with markable sticeess at St. Mary's Con vent for the past thirteen years, during the latter five of which she was the capable and kindly Superioress of the Convent and school. For the work of teaching, Sister Mary St. Rosh was well equipped. Der many successful pupils, those who helped her in her work, and the Government inspectors -who examined her school, all bear witness to her great learning and her skill in imparting it to others. Those whom she taught look back with pleasure to their school days, and treasure the memory of the devoted self-sacrifice of their teacher. Many, too, who were not her pupils, have suffered a real loss in her death, for she was a friend and adviser to all who sought her counsel, and men and women have of her expressed their appreciation practical advice, and their lasting graTo titude for her kindly sympathy. everyone she was an ideal Christian gentlewoman, always courteous and always sympathetic. When the dein broken ceased left Beaudesert, health, many expressions of sorrow followed her, and when the news of her death became known many eyes moist rued at the thought that Beaudesert would never again know the charity of this good Sister of Mercy. R.I.P.

The death occurred at Beret, on June 30, of Mr. Thomas Carroll, in his 59th year. The deceased was born in Dungarven, County Waterford., Ireland, and came to Queensland 35 years ago, where he settled on the Downs, follow-

ing farming pursuits at Clifton, and latterly at Beret. He was well known for his kindly actions, and a-as deeply He respected by all who knew him.

is stir, IA

tl WillOW,

h rise

sons and

four daughters. Oilv of them being SisSi, .11/.e1/11'5 ter Ntury 141Ociirry.

11.1.1'.

Father NIeLean pas had a successful lime in NItieka,'e. rebore he has been Nlission in collect tug for the Irish Ili, was itch received throughout the distriet.

rather NI. I'. Tatars. P.c., Nee south Wales, is on a health visit to Queensland, mid is the guest of Father 11. NVabili, P.P., Wooloonin.

The Slav Tine.. in New Europe was the title Of an address recently dered by Dr..1. V. Duhig to the Members of the Queensland bra elk of the Ifoyal Geographies! Society of Australia. The limo -nor, Sir 'Matthew Napresided, mid introduced the t10111, brilliant young doctor. In the course of his eloquent and indructivo. address, Dr. Dullig said: "Our standar!s are mot those Of the Slav peoples. For one thing, they differ in race, language, culture. and to a less exteat. religion Their history and political and geogrt, ph ica I situation have never yet been favourable to a full and intellectual development such as ee have been proud to look upon as heritage for centuries. On a higher ground, these peo-

li,

ple deserve a happy

future; and

peace of the lower ground flint for I Europe and more largely for that of governsettled and order, mankind, ment, are necessary, vital even in these States. For over 12 centuries the Slays in Smith Europe had lived and striven, fought and suffered. and for them at 'last the day had dawned. but not without fogs, sterns, and dark el Is, bitIt was terness, and internal :strife. only in the last few years that the spirit of compromise begin, to be felt, and in reviewing events and making the :judgments upon Item, and upon into people whose destiny we read these events, we must beware of applying to them the standard wn considered proper to be applied to ourselves. After reviewing the number of small nations, or States, which have been suddenly thrust upon the world's vision, and pointing out that the illiteracy varied from 17 per cent. amongst the Slovenes to 80 per cent. amongst the Serbs, and 95 per cent. amongst the Montenegrins, Dr. Duhig pointed out the difficulty of welding the Slays of nation. South Europe into a united The task must be colossal. The chief these hope lay in the acquisition by people of Western ideals of order and Hope West ern edueat iona I methods. also lay in the power and influence of the League of Nations."

NEW SOUTH WALES. The parishioners of Pymble tendered ta Father John Rohmn a farewell social and made a presentation to him during the course of the evening. Father Roltati, who has been appointed to the charge of Naremburu, laboured in the Pymble district for 12 years, and was a very popular priest.

The death occurred in Sydney recently of Mrs. Ann Meighan, one of the oldest natives of Maitland. She was born in East Maitland, and with the exception of a few years spent in Scone and Sydney, her life was spent in Maitland. Her husband predeceased her by many years.of She Lad reached She 70 the advanced age leaves two sons and one daughter, Mr. J. Potter, of Neweastle, who is nearly 80 years of age, is a brother. At the tune of her death lie was seriously

in.

nor Ilropliv, of Ihibbo, a Dottiest iv Prelate. The many friends of the two aro Uglily .1 ist ingnished ecclesiastics pleased.

Edward livrite, of ''Glenda71r. who celebrated his leugh," WI, Of the birthday recently, so. Stanislans' Colof members early 70111

lege. Bathurst, being there at the same Lordship Dr. Vincent as his INyer, Bishop of Maitland. Mr. Byrne spent 5t) years in the N.S.W. Education Department, in which he rose to the position of inspector of schools. Rev. Father 13yrite. Campbelltown, and Dr. Kevin Byrne are his sons.

tints

Alonsignor J. O'Gorman, When speak ing at the blessing of foundations of a new presbytery at lialmain recently, dealt with the titterames of the Ministo the ter for F:.Ilication in respect in the Stale tettehing Of religion the 71 r. Brow well answered Refunds. Archbishop, said NIonsignor O'Gorman, in one of those plansible letters We are accustomed to read. Theoretietilly, it seems all right for a person to go into tend' Christian knowledge I and a set but he reinend.erell reading 80111e slait wherein t jut ies of Mr. Coghlan was mentioned that the visits of the (laurel. of England minister to the sehotils represented only a fifth of a visit ever- week to each school. What person who is not even au expert could teach children from It to 14 years, and of different ranges of intellect, such The necessary Christian knowledge. the State system of ,.ducat ion in schools must lead to paganism.

St. There was great rejoicing at Bathurst, recently College, when Mother Mary Borgia Hurley celebrated the golden jubilee of her religious profession as a Slater of Mercy. near from far and Congratulations come to the venerable jubiliarian. Mother Borgia, who is a native of County Limerick; Ireland, entered the Mother Reuse of the Sisters of Merey, at Charleville, and made her vows on July 8, to 1872. Three years later she came Australia with. a band of young novices. A magnificent new elturch was opened and blessed by Dr. Carroll, Bishop comof [Amnon!, last month. When pleted the building will be one of the North fittest sacred edifices on the Coast. .

Mary's

At the blessing of the foundation for the new presbytery for Father M. Rohe'', of St. Augustine's, Bahrain, recently, his Grace Archbishop Kelly said in regard to Christian education, would say to every Australian: You are destroying your country and bringing it under a blight of financial and every kind of ruin if you do not see that your children are taught true roligion and morality."

"The cable message regarding the fifth International Birth Control Con ference informs us," said his Grace Archbishop Kelly, in a statement which

appeared in the daily press, "that 'the whole world was ready for the doctrine of birth control; that all organised opwas fiend to -day, except in Posit the ease of the Roman Catholic Church, that the clergy of all denominations vied a itli doctors and lawyers in haying the smallest families; that the only practicable method of securing social sexual Purity was file promotion of purity through the advocacy of general early marriage, rendered possible by the removal of the fear of large families; and that 20,000,000 people had adopted family restriction within the last 45 years.' Moreover, the Catholic attitude is challenged as 'a, naked display of bigotry and intolerance.' "May it here be observed," coinmelded his Grace, "how far astray intelleetual and sensual culture will go, apart front the guidance of moral and

Miss C. Vider, youngest daughter of Mr. A. L. Viler, J.P., and Mrs. Vider, Khartouneavenue, Gordon, was solemnothers at St. lY professed with several Joseph's Convent, Mount -street, North She is of religious truth! Sydney, on Monday, July 3. in religion as Sister Joseph ' "The rule of morality or reason is that mankind be led to self-conservaValerius. tion and to increase as the Creator and Sovereign Lord ordained. For exHis Holiness the Pope has conferred ample, to eat for more pleasures of apen the Right Rev. Monsignor Long of Wellington, the dignity of Prothono- petite and then to defraud the body of tary Apostolic, and has made Monsig- its nourishment by vomiting is an exream of degradation to which gluttony ancient led the pagan Sybarites of less Rome. Likewise, and surely no reprehensible, are the twenty million people who, within forty years, as the

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"There is a worse aspect of

birth

control-it is criminal. It violates the

supreme right to life on the part of the offspring as against the should -be parents. It is an anticipated murder. It means the deliberate frustration of the Creator's power, the suicide of race,

the decay of particular nations.

One of the most earnest workers for charity in Sydney was honoured at the Altera Tea Rooms in the city by the. citizens Mr. W. J. Coogan, L.C., has given his best efforts to the cause of helping the poor, and for many years he has been a zealous member of the United Charities and other Boards and his strong personality and sympathetic efforts in helping along those in distress have done much good in the community. His health has suffered considerably of late, and on medical ad-

vice lie 111fille a trip to Tasmania. To show their appreciation of his work his many friends presented hini with a handsome cheque and a beautiful gold watch, suitably inscribed.

Christian Brothers' College PERTH.

Amongst other valuable works of art which the Very Rev. Dr. M. J. O'Reilly, ('.M., brought back from Europe for St. John's College, are three Old Masters and a must of Homer, which is believed to be an antique. Dr. O'Reilly proposes to pay for these works by three lectures, the first of which will be delivered on the 3rd of August, the subject being the Orange Society.

This College re -opened after the first term vacation, on Monday, May 29th.

Application for Boarders will continue to be attended to. Charges: Boys Under

years, £18 18s per Term.

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VICTORIA.Very Rev. Father John Ryan, S.J.. closed an active and laborious life in his 73rd year, at the private hospital of the Sisters of Mercy. Malvern, Victoria, recently. He was born in Limerick, Ireland, in 1849, and was ordained at the College of Propaganda, Rome. He came to Australia as a secular priest at the invitation of the late Dr. Quinn. Bishop of Bathurst, and was placed at the head

of St. Stanislous College, now conducted by the Vincentian Fathers. After a few years be was received into the Society of Jesus in 1879 by

the late Very Rev. Joseph Dalton. then Superior of the Jesuits. Father

inediately after was appointed to thd staff of Itiverviesv. Subsequently he went to Rishmond pariah, Melbourne, Later he was appointed Wetor of Melbourne. St. Patrick's (killego, establieted the well-kw:pen and monthly publication, "The Moween_ in leer," of the (Sacred Heart. 1890 he was appointed Rector of Riverview, and after six .ears wits transferred to the Rectorship df In 1899 lie Xavier College, Kew. became Superior of the Australian Jesuits, and visited every part of Australia un Missionary enterprises. He held a second term in that position from 1912 to 1917, when he re-

linquished office meet, worn by his He still career of activity and zeal. worked with all his old energy 011 tile staff of St. Ignatius parish, Richmond, for a couple of years; but about twelve months ago was transferred to Adelaide to rest and reTwo months ago he recuperate. turned to NI 'Mourne en route to never reached. Sydney, which lie lie was known throughout Australia and was loved by all who knew his zealous and saintly life. May his soul rest in. peace.

Sunday, July 9, members of the Nazareth House Benefit Comanittee visited the House at Mill -street. Ballarat, to bid farewell to Mother Callistus, who is leaving for the parent house at Hammersmith, LouDr. Donnelly, on behalf of the don. committee, presented the reverend In Mother with a manicure set. doing so lie remarked that they all on done work admired the splendid behalf of the aged and needy and the children by Mother Callistus. He the asked the good Sister to accepttheir souvenir as a slight token of pleasant a her regard and wished journey, hoping. if Providence willed it, she would return to Australia. On

A grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes

is being erected in the grounds of St. lugustine 's Orphanage, as a thanksoffering for the successful lend instrument appeal which produced £1100 in five or six weeks. The brothers and the boys feel that the success of the appeal was due, in no small measure, to the assisThe tance of the Blessed Virgin. instruments arrived at the OrphanAssumption of the Feast the age on and were dedicated to Our Blessed Lady and the Feast of St. Atiguswas tine . Gounod's "Ave Maria" the first selection played on them.

Speaking at the blessing and open-

ing of a new church at South Caulfield recently, His Grace Archbishop Mannix said that things were not as he would like them to be in Ireland. Nobody was more distressed than he to find that a serious cleavage amongst themselves made the people of Ireland take up arms against He hoped their own countrymen. they would soon see the end of that

unfortunate position. It was a la. mentable think that the division was

there.

said

Home

it was because the

Treaty had been signed, and some said it_ was because the people would accept the Treaty when it was sniogotead.

It was lamentable that one Irishman should raise his hand against anotlZr. He had hoped that they would all stand together if it were Ireland had been ever necessary. partitioned against her will, so that a large body of the people were plac. from ed under the heel of people

whom they could not expect fair He had had serioaa doubts play. first about the partitionin of Ire land, and secondly about the line of partition, and he had thought that the occasion might arise when it would' be necessary for Ireland to stand together if they wanted to get justice for Ireland and for the CathUnfortunately, this olics there. cleavage had come, and all they could do now was to deplore the condition of Ireland, and to pray that she might find deliverance in the proviIreland had always deuce of God. Australia, and friendst ith,tn

hadknown

she

wouldgood

have

now aad

future. If Ireland did not get a full not she eqpld measure of justice blame Australia and she could not (Applause.) blame him,

Mr. T. C. Brennan, LL.B., has been elected to the position of president of the Newman Society. Mr. Brea man i wellof known as a prominent the Bar.. He graduated _member.

While ento law from journalism. gaged on the staff of "The Argus, he studied law and gained his LL.B. eegree at the Melbourne University. lie then went to. the Bar, and joined the law reviling staff of "The r. Brennan's ability as Argus." soon a pleader in criminal cases irought him to the front, and lee is leader of the now the recognised

criminal Bar..

Testimony of the esteem in which Mr. W. P. McMahon, formerly editor of "The Tribune," and more recently organiser of the Catholic Federation, is held was given at a gathering at St. John's Hall, East Melbourne, when he was presentei

eenttariitge of the Iegidattva W. W. Colman (Alderman* ;abottat aunt the deptive toys desk (Mr. W. V. McCall) %smiled On the Premier (Ms. Lawson) and pointed out the anomalous position in Wbilib State full Ce lodgment of the ourtin the Street prooerslona ease had pinned the corporation. They urged that the Local Govevemont Aet

Couneil tell prohibitory powers over its own Mr. Lawson promised to greets. confee with the Cabinet and advise 'Pro ,Couneil at an early data. be amended to give the

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.Mr. P. McMahon Glynis win deliver a lecture on -"The Language and Music of Nations" at the monthly meeting of the Irish National Association. . . .

Very Rev. Father Bertrand, C.P. Provincial of the Passionists, Sydney, is on a visit to Glen Osmond Monastery. distinguished Jesuit lecturer. Father Lockington, will deliver an illustrated lecture on "Catholics Australia" in the Exhibition BuildThe lecture is ing on August 7. under the patronage of his Grace the Archbishop,

Premier Burwell and Lady Burwell have returned and received a welcome home by their friends. The Premier, complains that his utterances on the black labour question

have been garbled by the Press.

American

The State plebiscite for the three Labour candidates for the Federal Senate at the next election resulted in the selection of Messrs. J. V. O'Loughlin, C. S. McHugh, and C. S. McHugh and A. A. Hoare. Mr. O'Loughlin was a former Senator and State member and Minister. Mr. McHugh is president of the State Lebo* Council. .

From the Archbishop's twentythird report of the Archdiocese is

following:-

taken the

Building operations are proceeding in various centres. Additions

St. Dominie's where the Sisters have begun a work which, when completed, will be one of the most, if not the most, beautiful arare being made to

Priory, North Adelaide,

chitectural monetic buildings in Additions are also being Australia. the Convent of Mercy, )neede to 4ngas_street, as well as a new chapel, furnished and decorated in exquisite style, for -the use of the SisMercy New ters and boarders. Henley Convents at Parkside and Beach are in course of erection, both of which are beautiful structures

The Little Sisand much needed. ters of the Poor are bringing to a completion a stately Chapel attached to the Home of the Aged Poor at This chapel, though Glen Osmond. severe in decoration scheme, ig of grand and magnificent proportions The Little Sisters have also erected laundry buildings, with' most up -to, date machinery, for the requirements of the Home. New churches have been opened at Keswick and Port Land has been purchased Victoria. at Magill for a church, at Rosewater for a boys' school, and at North Adelaide for a parish hall.

When the plans of the Cathedral will call for tenders for the completion of St. Cathedral. Xaviers' Francis are ready, the Archbishop

The total debt of the Archdiocese comparatively small, totalling £44,110/18/, not quite £1 per head of the Catholic population of the is

Archdiocese. Under the will of Mrs. Margaret Foley, deceased, who died at the

recently, North Adelaide Hospital and who for many years resided at

Ovinglcam, left the whole of her es.. tate to charitable institutions after

providing for £50 for Masses and other small legacies for friends. The following Catholic charitable institutions will benefit to the extent of Little Company £200 or over: of Mary, South Australia, Incorporated (North Adelaide Nursing,_Sisters), the Dominican Fathers, North Adelaide, Incorporated St. Vincent de Paul's Orphanage, Goodwood. St. Joseph's Orphanage, 'Large Bay, and the Little Sisters of the Poor, Glen Osmond.

TASMANIA.Convent The recent New Town Fair realised £647. This result exceeded the anticipations of all concerned, and is a high appreciation of the people of the good ,ork done by the Sisters of St. Joseph.

Mr. G. Heritage, who is well known in Catholic circles, recently retired from the position of Chief the Education Senior Inspector Department after f,7 years' service. Mr. Joseph A.. Lyons (Labour leader) is leaving Devonport to live

Hibernian Annual Ball (Worn Styr Correspondent I Reasatienel news ken been spreading through here during the past few weeks that paid agitators have bora busy nixing disaffection as to wages in a Pertain isidastry fn Bunbury. If it is true, even indirectly, it would quickly uplain the numerous strikes which tamtribute so much to injure the town, and also espial* the stupidity of

the disaffected ones who are made stand in their own light. Imitating Perth, Albany and other places, great, even elaborate prepare firms, nre being made to give Premier Sir Jas. Mitchell a worthy welcome to his native place in the near fatnre. Wonder is that public men do not get wherein bored by these receptions, there is so much bombast and insincerity given expression to. Certainly some are honest and well meaning, but that all who speak are so is too much to expect in this crooked world. Besides such affairs are worked by a few and the In the others get edified and follow. present case, however, Sir J. Mitchell deserves a warm and honest welcome, and it is hoped it will not be spoiled by mental aberations and waste time. It is understood that Dr. Maguire, the great propagandist of the Chinese Mission, is coming to Bunbury in a few weeks' time. The official paper of the Mission, called the "Far East," is rather widely read here, and more than a passing interest is being shown in the news of the Gospel spreading in the great and populous Chinese Empire. Some of our "classy" people make facial contortions when the t hinese are mentioned-but it is well known that their influence is not felt further than their noses! Really funny are the efforts of the majority of our City Council-no, municipal council-in their endeavour to "mark the marble with their name." Certainly a good water scheme is desired, but it should be in proportion to the people's ability to pay for it, and in sympathy with the convictions of the ratepayers. Seldom one finds the chairman voting, and again using his casting vote to carry a proposition against the oft -decided will of the ratepayers. The brazen idiocy of running to the Government with a proposition of this kind would not be fathered by any responsible body anywhere out of Bunbury. The alleged sensible men who moved "heaven and earth" to get these now responsible for such fatuity elected, are now relentless and indefatigable to get them out again. They have called upon them to resign, but their appeal has fallen upon deaf ears. The aeutest punishment which can be

visited on partisans comes about when their hero turns upon them, and this has happened here with a vengeance. is financial expert The heaven-sent found to be not the paragon or the idol of his quondam worshippers. Everybody is waiting for the next move, which will immortalise their memory or bury it in oblivion. There must be 80111e noble aspiring, or sonic aspiring to

noble, which keeps them front handing in their resignation in despair. sheer Archdeacon On Sunday morning Smythe preached on the day's Epistle, in which he stressed the reasons why If Catholics should live chaste lives. you live according to the flesh you shall die, and if you mortify the flesh you shall live a Son of God and heir of Heaven. They should examine and see for which end or destiny they were preparing. Even the devil hates impurity, because of its baseness, though out of hatred for man he tempts him to it, while purity is attractive beyond every other virtue. At second Mass he preached on the Gospel, in which we were shown how God will demand au account of our He management of the goods which has entrusted to us. Our accusers will our Guardian, Angel our be the Devil, victims scandalised by our scandals, something

our sins, and our conscience.

If to -day

how we were accused by all these, would we stand with God? Would we stood who steward unjust be like the condemned or like the good and faithful servant.

in Hobart, where he is going to take up the study of law.

Mr. W. W. Pearce, who was elected as one of the Labour men for his Franklin, did not live to take the Under seat in the House. are not by-elections Act, Electoral The seat went to Mr. necessary. W. E. Shoobridge after a scrutiny of Mr. Pearee's primary and preference votes. 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.

THE W.A. DAIRY. THE W.A. DAIRY, Wanneroo-road D. Keane. Pure milk Osborne Park. delivered twice daily to any part of the our own cows to cusfrom direct city, Tel. A4381. Convents and Colleges. tomers.

Supplying the

The Hibernian Ball hae come and gene. Asa what a gorgeous spectacle it jese. That everybody was well satisfied was evideneed by titi happy faces on all eider. The hall was taxed

to it, utmost soon after 8 'clock, sad the dancing was sousuieneed well oa Itirr. J. Hart as M.C. and Mr. F. time. Crogan as assistant M.C. carried out their duties in an efficient manner. The decorations and lighting were indeed a The Walls were very pretty sight. The draped all round with bunting. entrance to the hall and the stage were decorated With the famous Irish colOn ours-green, white and yellow. the stage were flowers and numerous Overhead hung rows of flags palms. of all nations, aad beautiful clouted lights shone on what can be described as a bewitching scene. The lights were kindly lent by Mr. Rive and erected by Great credit reflects on Mr. Reader. Mr. G. Creighton, who was responsible for the decorations, and Mr. Reader for The scupper arrangethe lighting. a ments were well carried out, and dainty supper served, for which great credit is due to Mrs. Volkman and her band of willing helpers, via, Mesdames Smythe, O'Reilly, Grady, Hatt, Baker,

Woodthorpe, Jas. Watson & Co., F. Crogan, W. Rock, P. Rock, M. Brady, J. Macfarlane, M. O'Dea, L Cunningham, Cranlin, D. Mulcahy, Nestles Coy., J. Flynn, Cottesloe Branch, Arran more Branch, G. Creighton, T. Brown, Burton, Kinsella, Keogh, J. Hart: Mesdames. Cooney, Gaynor, Chamberlain, Cathedral Ladies' Blanch, Ramsay, Gilbertson, Volkman, Smyth, Foley, Prindiville, and Miss Baker. Thus ends the Hibernian Ball for' 1922, and the Scholarship Fund will benefit to a good extent. The final meeting of the bail committee takes place next Tuesday night, August 8th. in the Hibernia& Hall. raa,

Catholic press.

Leederville parishioners look upon their Annual Ball as a kind of annual parochial picnic, and a most enjoyable treat which they provide for themselves and their numerous friends-a sort of oasis in the desert of the an. nual parochial endeavour.

The Very Rev. Dean Gaffey. P.P., of Chiltern, who has been in indif_ ferent health for some time, bas been

ordered complete rest and a change of climate by his medical adviser. The Very Rev. Dean left for Queensland recently, carrying with him the fervent wish of the parishioners that after his three months' respite he will return to them thoroughly restored in health and strength. The Lord Mayor (Councillor J. W. by the Swanson), accompanied chairman of the general purposes

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tuning system which results in imparting a clear, pure, singing are the only instruments possessing a perfect the piano is used. tone, which grows even more moll° w the longer over the so-called "best" German instruments, the New It-ave demonstrated their worth Omit and again climate. Beale being made in Australia expressly for the Australian

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The world is only too willing to shower its choicest gifts on those who will make sufficient effort. All the' big things, and most of the small things, in life have come through that Many people keep on paying effort. rent from year to year, and pay out more money in a few years than would have purchased the property at the They fail to realise that with outset. 250 to 2100 deposit, and the balance in weekly instalments rent as paid they can be looking forward to improvand getting the title place the ing deeds into their possession, besides beadvantage of the rise take to ing able in values in the district. No more rent or to give a collect landlords to No more shiftweek's notice to quit. The hunting. house ing, no more home around which centres the tenderand yours, is life est associatiins of that home is your castle. See Doherty St. Chambers, Forrest and Co., at 7 They will put you George's Terrace. on the right track.

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After reading "Tae 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

with an address and a cheque for £385, raised by public subscription. The presentation was made by his Mr. Grace Archbishop Manes. McMahon has been a life-long, earnest and zealous worker in Catholic Dr. T. F. Bride, LL.B., being the only person nominated to fill the vacancy to occur in the Council of the University on 19th August, he leas been duly elected for a period of five years. . Mr. Michael O'Dea, who is on his way icome to W.A. after attending the Irish Race Congress in Paris, was with Mrs. O'Dea entertained by the District Board of the H.A.C.B. Society at a dinner and afterwards at it, theatre party.

Varley, Bignell; Misses R. Kenderville, Baker, Kern, Maud Canny and Mr. byes. The following are to be thanked- for donations:-Mrs. S. E. McCarthy, 21/1/-; Mr. J. Lynch, 11/1/-; St. Kevin's Patrick's Branch, £1/1/-; Branch, Subiace, 10/6; 8t Malachi's Branch, Highgate; 10/-; Dr. Kennedy, 5/-; Mrs. Cponey, 4/4; Mrs. Bignell, 4/-; Miss Hihee, 3/-; Mrs. Varley, 2/0. Collected from St. Patrick's Branch per Mrs. Volkman, 19/1; anti the following for refreshments: Messrs T. Hynes,

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ais

YEE RECORD, SATURDAY,

PAGE 3.

AUGUST 5, 1922.

replied with a other major. Scotchreceived a lake. a free in cams, and after it resembledconditions, and Langlois rush, ChrisDespite the unfavorable which brought full points.a short Be was front, again after and Medic played great football. sttaeked, tians seemed away and bnoke handling, again Use in very sere 'arum!. Marinke as a goal to have se tiffleatIty is keeping .tke and displayed his worth for succeeded play wing WA the getter. Vast O'Connor secured and similar exklbeffon be thatof oflloft. time, when kick that whose wee ',kipper Carter, ." to Perfonia. ATTILB Garrick " W (By seat to heavy hi light again. Re marked eplennadly, and in the kisked brought the twins the knock -out and and going showed great pace. Ile 'a best. O'Connor securedHowson Perth in possession, item reeegnise this fast themselves, their easily was He goals. two Plosion ',Seined got an easy sizer. Then were the first to seisgratuiatis FOOTBALL Whiteley and Carter who madebotha showing. Snand the latter and attacked fiercely, opponents ON their goodwas the season, for appearance of first front rallied in Scotch weakness main the in McInnes, biaco's was former Brophy, played well. The the defence of SATURDAY'S RESULTS. *me - but the goals, where many opportunities for them and picture on quite a uniuber of and Duraek was too much pts.), defeated were nrtstieil. Subiseo was hard-pressscore. none lost has further he West Perth, 5.8 (38 pts.). that showed without of ions, and the bell eang and a caliph" Subiaco 3.17 (35(39 pts.), defenited ed to field eighteen, of his old cleverness. C.B.C., 6.7 (43 points). into service. "newies" wore pressed game in fine very points). a Fast Fremantle 5.9pts.). (15 3 played Corser scores: S.C., Thd following were the progress with brilquarter with Perth 3.4 (29 defence. He came through Scotch opened the third pts.), defeated 0.7 to 0.1, Subiaco in front; 2.5 to 0.12, slippery turf Langlois securEast Perth 7.11 (53 5.15 liant dashes, despite thetime. a fine, fruitful attack. (45 pts.). sent to Wests in front; 4.6 to 1.15, and 5.8 to broke lie and after South Fremantle -out, time knock and relieved ed from the 3.17. of bounds. a small bone in his foot, towards the Hoffman, who kicked outsecured, TO-DAY'S GAMES. Sale Price, 3/11 pair. and BRIEFLETS. play. the again of black or white, usual price, 8/6 pair; PERTH, player conclusion EAST 13/9; Fair Price 7/11. The first 2 -puttee Holeproof Silk GLOVES, EAST FREMANTLE v boating and grey shades, usual price 6/11 pair. was an tiler. forward. Ile the tall posts with thea white, Gallagher found black, time dodge to this brand), effort big (Kayser a Price at Fremantle. Fair two goals. the attack Silk GLOVES Subiaco made to pair; boo at Long 12/6 and price well usual Returning scouted tans, FREMANTLE, shot. nice browns and SUBIACO v SOUTH the "wooden epode." McComish worked hard and with were held in check for a short Dents' 3 -Dome Real Kid GLOVES, 1105E, sires 8 to 11, usual price 2/11; Fair Price 1/ pair. Subiaco. West's lucky star was in the ascend- good effect. He handled the ball well, maroonsby Christians' backs, but then at W.A.C.A. 4/11. Children 'a Black Cotton Three-quarter and this PERTH v WEST PERTH, free, a usual price 7/11 pair; Sale Price ant at Leederville. West's best. He and kicked quiftly, a correct plan for while white, or allowed wan black 1/11 pair. Hoffman High Leg Art Silk HOSE, Craig was one of for his former error. tops, usual price 3/11; Fair Price conditions. up wide prevailing extra made the handhe black), his time in (fast rally, 1105E than a desperate showed surprising ability Mercerised Lisle No ono was more prominent Plirietiang now made failed EAST PERTH (7.11) DEFEATED break ball, and although he Ion, deal, wet to good the a of ling about (5.15). time they who floundered ball in the SOUTH FREMANTLE A free to The but for aScotch could not hold the greasy 'a defence. he but played well throughout. through game, and the in posamused when air as well as usual, nevertheless This was a very rough however, put O'Connor spectators were highly quite absoluteIloweon, were marks. game fine the some Two minof splash, down a points resulted. brought finer best "Fat" fell; there was fierce from session, and a sizer from Cusack and Outridge played ono Inofallhisdepart- and the big East Frentantleite was ly absent. The game was work was followed quickly' ors Boundary of the season. Langlois to Carfirst to last. covered in mud. Fogarty. A pass from A congested play games a Soccer he was to the fore, but his greatpoint for Scotch. to much in evidence, andkicking Bradshaw was one time of for goals ments son added another from his fine pack work, and Soccer McManus was asset est was genoral. South's knowledge his passes and of of game. player the string honors them the latter lost took ho the this of one and respect was this enabled was poor, tactics stood to him. He it, and on in Marinho to Fogarty the red and the game. They. made a great fighttooflose. The He the best of the defence lines of the to add a neat sizer to day. MURRAY STREETS, PERTH Taylor was brilliant all remarkably the day were unlucky as follows: This was immediately total. -legs. WELLINGTON red black's were ball greasy Chesson, who casualty. the from Perth progressive scores handled another another by was 3.7, to most Fisher followed 3.8 playO'Connor, and well, and was one of the winners' 3.6 to 2.4 in South's favor. He injured his shoulder, but was received per Boylson,had 5.10 to 5.9, with now settled effective players. South's still ahead;finally ar the hall -mark of perfection. the ing well until the accident practically Hansen. Christians 7.11 to 5.15. who played in attack, and Fairclough, East's loading, and irresistible action. of an out to College nil. the rain seems to have been worth put him down mobbed Scotch well Even was was points), (92 Umpire booted lines, the back game balanced Jeffrey, from the evenly the After On the side of the Chesson, receiving further point was are doing maroon's The goal -kickers for the winners bribed for the occasion, or else can He was reliable and very registered place. that his A by a lot of hoodlums towho none MeJ. was goal. (4), there Hayes the second his (4), bureau ,winners besmirch Bryant stopweather clearing efforts. were: bell the his Brentof in the as when forecasts persistent their best, or worst, and Proheld exhibi- 'such a striking performance added by Marinho Auliffe (2), McDonnel (2), for (From Our Correspondent.) Fry, in goals, gave a flawless with without detriment fair name that Westralia has ever saved nall. He was rugged, fast and clever ped play. perjohn. Most prominent J. C.B.C. and fancy be dispensed Times innumerable he tion. for good sportsmanship. Perry, masquerade plain C.B.C., 10.10 (70 points). Manjimup is concerned, A no as day. (capt.), is all far it as and McAuliffe J. -mouth, and were goal the Souths, points). enof S.C., 4.4 (28 (5.9) DEFEATS right in Adams was the pick of Bryant, J. Giles, and with any less dress ball, the first of a seriesfor the first-class Curlewises being abundant EAST FREMANTLE (3.4.) their attack in B. Buzolie, F. be given great exaggeration to say that night would on form this man must combined Christians continued was Kelly. For Scotch College, Ilumphry PERTH side tertainments in preparation of the locally. It was the only fine reliable "goalie" the Cardinals but the shootingscoring Milby the and quarter, in (capt.) last consideration the kicking Bunning before His aid fine Walker, in (2), defeat. the bazaar Prizes were allotted suffered opened have week. approaching the Chesson for The W.A.C.A. was looking committee. bad. selection very took rain, and when was also of a hight standard. ler were conspicuious. lady Cusack added a mathe heavy downpour of had local Church Building Fund, FriHe Allen found his punch on Saturday it with a minor, andafter. to the most originally -dressed and in eviSamson Wimbridge notched three goals. the torrential shower lake. ceased, Vr immediately but some- and his usual bursts were well place in the Workers' Hall onevery gent.; the former being awarded The play but the Within the College. and defence, Competition fine did his part in that alright, a up was very much of awas no semblance put Mr. incent as imdence. and after day, July 21, and was from There playing in great to "Jane" (Mrs. Adams), whilegent., how his work is by no means was spoilt. Chris White is nowgame red-legs were determined, In about a month's time the footin rapid players showed pressive as it once was. him ou a pronounced success. winning the from added view of been Geddes, point great had This Chas. of system, ,nit. certain end. another minors an sticks, five at heart, of the and handband ball season will be as to took a beautiful Steele played in front here, great Hetes', in holding Mrs. M. Crombleholme and her with an eye to comfort as well as there and Saturday. succession, Marinho off the game as cusin the last half was a registered his fourth means that at the most only eight ling the gr sy ball. Kicking Sherlock played a great mark in front and came decked out and of willing helpers, who have charge In were fre- and originality, effort and it was then that he an played. be magnificently. made everywhere, will in now rekicked matches ground was general, and falls also Scotch were more todian and his side. Walker," major. of the refreshment stall, the ball forward, has a "Single Bed." Prizes were The spectators derived much was of very great service to "Johnny like sending Edmundson in quent. is division centre. Youlden succeeded enjoythe senior and of in the The lady good evening's discomfiture returned. Blundell was very to the best -dressed sponsible for the with age. amusement from the and but Brophy promptly slid all over The West Perth skipper played his -he improves but their good lead for the premiership, with ment, and have since been the recipi- given Mr. M. Liddelow ("Brideand Llebbard, players, who slipped boys again attacked, Vern Harrold, Gepp gent.; a lead in the best genie of the season. they put through Jensen and Spencer coming second, repulsing South- Terrace two and in bad congratulations.' parts big was the field. Easts gained widespread and played of all shooting bustling from groom") taking the latter, while Doig and ents held it until the end. Sampson was a busy, exciting last term. four minors before !Leahy secured made early stages, andsores each 10 points behind. ern attacks in that kicked The large number of visitors from were: 3.4 to 1.0; effective maroon. He seemed to revel three more Gerrick and booted true. Scotch prizes had to be given for the former, tremendous a up The progressive Campbell in putting are the Bonny clever beand very Hayes with the 3.4, was decide to to at goal in the going, and but owing to Bridgetown, the sawmills, in the judges being unable 3.5 to 2.1; 4.7 to 2.3, and 5.9 lead all the good-uns. He is an artist a desperate ofrally,McInnes, Brophy and fight for the premiership honours securing. He passed on very accurate. districts went away tween Miss J. Ralston ("Gold -tipped surrounding the blue and whites in the work Doig solid getting. present At getting best in ly considering. Liddethe junior grade. way. the Western is solid. He is Easts Melvin they only succeeded more than pleased and well satisfied exCigarettes") and MiSs He has Fleming cleared many times for DEFEATS Stephens and Bunby is leading by 1 point. After an WEST PERTH (5.8) looked new player for the season. two minors, front attacked that any entertainment organised again, and low ("Bride."). Cardinals, when the maroons defeated appearance. every on SUBIACO (3.17). Christians Edmondson well the to has match played ning. 'un on citing and young depended class the like scoring. This these ladies can be from Fingarty, bell have Callow played his usual high Chesson received his By penny votes the "Belle of Ina few words-Subiaco should Spencer by 5-4 to 4-6, whilst chance. The makings of a champion. the W.A.C.A., interest most unmade full use of further game between the sticks. Ball" was decided after an won this game. They 'were scoring. Some victory over Jensen war scarcely be calJedan advantage. DurIsaachsen is The playing arena at Lightly's Umpire of any consequently mobbing without rain Eaton Wests The rang Lily and heavy even, each lucky to lose, gained from by a goodly margin of points. Edsports dewas looking well until the struggle between Miss Perthing the first half play was of the shooting can beput ae incident that all togood (4 through were very lucky to win. West that none idea Lightly by having four shots -Seaman Miss J. Ralston, in favour of the the fact that Christians plore, and it is safe the say quarter. mundson also defeatedJensen and team During the next and of the last the (2.2). officials in Barron than behinds goals), more, 13 it goals 4 former. regret whilst 4-5, away, to J. drew 12-3 Messrs. Seaman club. were:however, half, The final scores South Fremantle The organisers desire to express Spencer played a drawn game. Barron not scoring at all, thoughto perC.B.C., 14.23 (107 points). Coates and W. Craig were prominent the their deep appreciation of the help due Isaachsen, Association S.C., 4.6 (30 points). Amongst others, the play of Jensen, haps this might have been in their efforts to protectwere the over Marinho came surging The West Australian Culwhich to them by Mr. an& Mrs. Goal -kickers were:-C.B.C.: Fogarty, as the crowd of cowards Ryan, McAuliffe, Mitchell Carr, Ed- despondency a lesson from accordedMrs. G. Payne, and Mr. W. Howson, (Incorporated.) team. They should take Die." (4), Chesson (3), Cusack, Batey, around him. O'Reilly, Parry, Hatton, and linane, Lightly Say "Never the motto, O'Connor, Carter, Herrick, who acted as judges, toMr. AU BEVOIR-EAST PERTH. Bunnnig, mundson, Lightly, Spencer, Boucher, of The match between the remaining Leahy. S.C.: Langlois. (2), per Trans. into all , ammmmbb MeAlwey-was Shaw for his capable management East Perth leave tonight and Durack and Paul brought themother offmall -Sheridan and two exceptthe With his hardest, Adelaide. of floor, and to all those who by for played the train account Each On Hoffman. better. much and prominence. "Billy" were:by four points ion of that splendid high mark The best for the winners Lightly, donations of money or kind helped fixtures only two junior matches and the win of Sheridan Leahy, Five minutes be- to make the evening such a sucHilton, the full strengththe oftrip.W.A's. Marinko, Fogarty, All were played during the week. After McAlwey was and Durack; and for leading club will make in action feel whistle Brophy final the Gerrick, fore Vincent, kick- cess. who have watched them a fairly good fight, Morris was de-, leading by a point, but Sheridan Howthe losers Hoffman, Gregson, the Friece. After deducting expenses a margin seemed over. that they will worthily uphold SEASON. Bunning, Carson, Stephens and feated by Hayes by 1-5 to nil. For ed a goal, and all football, efOPENING MEETING OF THE strenuous a prestige of West Australiantheir made Giles, McAlwey of £20 is expected to be available Propesjohn, ever, winners way, the a PROGRAMME. come get does to defeat luck SPLENDID and if but had the bad flying, toward the refreshment stall. 2nd and PILL MATCH. O'Connor, McLeod, and Bown played fort, match by 4 points. A. R. FLINT, Secretary. they will go down with colours a 2nd and more than Heaney, point, and lose the Jeffrey, whilst but most think they will Prior to the main game well, a after Easterners. and the with played, game was hold their own Poole came into Easter- VIII. was little good O'Hara, Clark and Good luck be with you, Youngand Nind B game in which therewon sucwith 5.6 to prominence for the losers. MAY you have a pleasant football, Christians over Doig B's mean victory a telling The scored cessful trip. 4.7. were: Nind, Allanson, Goal -kickers for Christians by 4-3 to nil. THE FITZROY VISIT. and BUY Mitchell, Herbert (2), Livesley, will (2), Dwyer, and Peterson played creditAT On the New Price Levels The Fitzroy players and party Carson; and for Scotch, Sanders end of ably for the winners; whilst O'Neill, arrive by Trans. towards thewill and McDonald. Anderson play Daly, Saturday were Scroop and Ockerby winners Lawson, next week, and on the Oan;t Be Doig, for best The Whose In the Edelman, Coglin the leading League team. A worked well for the losers. Edmondson, Waters, be and for Scotch, Barabsence of East Perth this will Cunningham; and particulillllllfTEiralli West Perth. Next week full will be -clay, Sanders, Lamb and Booth. NEW NOROIA FOOTBALL. lars of the visiting playersthey will No. 2 The meeting of the No. 1 andthe given. The dates on which 19th inst., 16) v. C.E.G.0. (UNDER fixO.B.O. THE FAMOUS U.S. ARMY College Association teams wasthe teams play are the 12th, 16th, and (UNDER 16). on and Saturday, Kalgoorlie for in down play and they will on the ture Guildford at heavy met with at 2 o'clock These teams the 20th inst. led out by lined out overhead ready for a downpour. 29th July. C.B.C. were Smith. The clouds did At either of these four prices you can not disappoint us, and the Hogan, and C.E.G.S. bycontested, They GAMES. the SCHOOLS' SECONDARY that of the game was played game was very evenly be sure of a Hat that WILL add scored for greater part ALCOCK CUP COMPETITION. being soon day the of goal only smartin falling rain and on a ground scores complete the final The ensure No. 2 to GAMES. touch FINAL by Mitchell. flooded after the recent falls. but Aleock Cup C.B.C. C.E.G.S. 0.6. Christthe of 1.3, encounter, games last final C.B.C. the appearnce. The won your were: had of team ness represented by Competition are as follows:- at Show ian Brothers were best coRditions favoured No. 1 onbySaturexEdmondson, Daly, the College, these winners Scotch Hogan, out for v. ran more they C.E.G.S. little end a Boucher, get day, to had We while McKeown, actly two goals. Smart football mark M.'INUFACTURED BY Grounds. Umpire McKenzie. WedGiles, and Seymour, are we Halve, but and back, time and Carson little match, Hats a nesday, 9th inst. stages of the Smith, Hughes, Grammar. ed the early grew eUmpir Guildford full Subiaco. for 1 were shapat No. hard as customers H.S., v. our C.B.C. give interest to struggled the ever rely' second quarter SCOTCH O'Connor. Friday, 11th inst. ing so well. But in the C.B.C. (UNDER 13) v. victory, the ball got advantage of better buying. In event of a High School the rain began, and asthe COLLEGE (UNDER 13). This Combeplay-off a for ground satnecessary be and will it on the Show gradually heavier pact ApThis match was played possible to raise hardly tween that school and C.B.C. play was it The urated, ult. 28th paratus has it. At half Grounds on the the scores indicate. the ball, still less to bounce the followthan EvCOMCUP better lead. the in was THE ALCOCK C.B.C. 13.14 time No. 1 were still in the third quaring numerPETITION. The final scores wore: erybody started hard became the orous advannow COLLEGE BROTHERS' ter, but "soccer" and after another CHRISTIAN tages ever PERTH. HAY STREET, der of the game, (14.23) DEFEAT SCOTCH COLLEGE polo." the old "water became it shower (4.6.) heavy ARE." HATS GOOD plenty THE display type of ap"WHERE The players seemed to was lifeless. Aleock The Second Round of the Wednesball the paratus:1422 but energy, of with rain, Cup matches was opened on Christian heavy in game ended TRADES HALL The The majority day, the 26th ult., when the Scotch PERTH is absolutely fo:dOF 1 team in the lead. machine No. The AID (1) IN down Brothers' met and defeated enjoyed the game whenoutsettled It is only necessary to press proof. BUILDING FUND. of the quesCollege eighteen on the Show Grounds. to it, but football was of the switch and watch the meter. were hardly The weather was fine, but the class and players best The tion. are everof Management (21 The Coolidge tubes play was much below the average, nothe play-mud 1. The Committee distinguishable during mixed the time for the together lasting, except when broken by droprough, scrambling was particularly !tras decided to extend and glory had been so the under ping. ticeable. McKenzie acted as central. even butts. were of honours return -but Byrne's O'Connor secured the knock-out, and (3( The current and voltage passing at Mid- altered conditions. For Kevin sent forward. Cusack received a free, through the Coolidge tube are at all 1. The Sweep n ill CLOSE (No. 1) team R. Bryant and A.andPhilChristians AUGUST 19, the and drew first blood for the SATURDAY, each, under perfect control. This goals on two times night lips managed kick-off, Gehl, V. minor. Marinko marked means that results are sure, and can 1922. captain one. For Abbott, J.steered single reone sent to Lightly, and another each drawrepeatedly. Morgan in J. be duplicated Byrne and amongst sulted. Scotch got the ball string 3. 'To ensure participation (41 The current col.sumed is no more must be in through. Final: No. 1, 5goals 4 bhds.; their forwards with a niceGregson of -all Books and Butts J. D. Mo ing, bhds. 4 by an electric iron or goals used 3 that 2, to than No. Organiser, passes from Langlois to the 'hands of theHall, Oft Sunday the Association 1st XVIII. toaster. The 'lean glass shield insures only Perth, not late and with a Hoffman. The latter tried, but Scotch Trades ground slippery a fogey, on to all concerned. protection played Augest absolute e. Moors succeeded in scoring a point. than Midnight on Saturday, strong wind, a practice for the time, (5) All kinds of work, Radiography continued to attack for some Boys°a Their opponents match. 1922 19, Association done as well as are through. and Fluroscopy, The but failed to break place in were the Association 2nd XVIII. now con4. The Drawing will take that performed by any machine, recleared to Leahy. Play was on in an easy win for the Perth, resulted time, Hall match short Town a for the one thing beThe wing in the of price. fined to gardless Public at 130 1st team, who prevented the seconds to when Langlois secured and sent yond its capabilities is INSTANMONDAY, AUGUST 21, 19211, The majority played refrom scoring. However don't workstomach Gregson, and a further single was Anrest TANEOUS p.m. 'well to one another, but the of comgistered to the Claremont team. instantaneous work is only done l'y conducted by fully replise the importance a free to 5. The Drawing will be inhope other was quickly added from We rarely very congame. then and specialists, bined effort for a hard means of marbles in a specially Stephens. Christians no* rallied, and next trial undeed. for better results in the Giving barrel that ensures effective structed leads, a point front Lightly was immediately the game, der better conditions. for an opening, .churning followed by the first sixer of watching opportunities Country Hospitals can use this from the same player. An attempt by in full ball in good Ockerby. and getting rid of the O. Prizes will be paid Brophy was frustrated by brought apparatus in conjunction with no good team can that points 1 are time Lightly and to supplied Gerrick returned, Delco Light Plants. of a 7. Result Slips will be dispense with. appliflag into requisition as the result JUNIORS. all ticket sellers end any other free. Christians failed to break athrough up ou picked nice were tennis secured cants. ROYAL Competition egain until Marinho for Messrs. White and Bart4 advised Monday, the four captains being Barmark and found, the tall posts.putScotch Mr. Parer, the Australian Representative of this 8 Dra 'Jere of horses will be McAlwey. EDINBURGH the result of shortly, and will demonstrate the simplicity ron, Seaman, Sheridan and now transferred, and Gregsonerror Bunimmediately in Perth be will lett, first telegram by the were was Seaman - and Barron ning in possession, and no and Chesinterested. available. all is a to Only apparatus the drawing Chimes Old t WO to Meet on Wednesday.and could made. College came again,just before SOLE AGENTS IN W.A.: alight wind was blowing son registered a minor Scotch Whisky CECILIA SHELLEY, time. Quarter time scores were:HUGHES, J. points). T. (17 2.5 C.B.C., M. HALLION. Fremaie S.C., 1.3 (9 points). Noistif Ban ifr a k."1 E. NEEDHAM, Machine Bread Factory. North parts sent of In the second quarter Scotch I-FI tM.SenN.a delivered to all Board of Management. Dread tle. Chris47 KING -STREET, PERTH. but bounce, Malt forward from the Fremantle, Cottesloe, Claremont. Shipand were ... J. D. MOLONEY, tians quickly took command, Speciality. a Bread Brown string and a and Perth. strongly, Hall, Trades 6 No. soon attacking Tel. B730. to ping Supplied. of passes from Boylson to Brockman July 15. 1922. Leahy to Lightly to Howson added anA.

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FEDERAL - STATE

Taxation Returns

The chairman .et' the Children's Court Benda uttered a rather louse remark during a recent case ill which was mentioned a Catholic. institution. Responsible persons should not so easily sue b to such laxity of speech because it was sail in evidence that a Loyket inst Riau.' as he could not get enough to eat. On the face of it the charge is absurd, but the iLairman readily c urred with the boy 's leaving by not blaming "Lim if he was nerved."

Ar,

LAND:

INCOME: B sine;; es NI due Ald 31 All Ot,..ers (HA) d eJ ly 31 Penalties for failure up to £100 (

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SOCIAL & PERSONAL. my two young Catholic medical "trac11,11e,, ,rs. coed Quinlan nad are !loran are ver,-- busy Inca, anti

Archbishop Clune Eulogises Premier

pushing into n prominent their profession.

place

out Mr. Peter O'Loughlin, M.L.A., of hospital again, and getting back slowly into his 01,1 form. All Peter's friends have a welcome for kis genial old face. showing Ex -Senator NeedItton is great fern' layse days, notwithstanding his many worries in connertion with the unemployed. Teddy will be making another light for Senatorial honors next year. If grit and honesty counts for anything in Federal polities he should win -out. After tt sojourn of twenty years hi Senn, Africa, Mr. M. .1. Hogan, of the Stand:tot Bank, Durban, has decided to visit his native land. Ile a -as a itasseng,, by the White Star lister Cermie" for Sydney, which arrived at Albany tel the Nth July. Ile was met at Albany by his sister, Mrs. Thos. Quain, and niece Kittie, who had journeyed from their home in Ballldu to greet him. Mr. Hogan will spend part of his six months' holiday in Ballidu before returning to South Africa in December. At All Hallows Onureh, Boulder, Mr. T. Cullity, B.E., Fremantle, on Monday last was united in the bonds of marriage to Miss Peggy Anglin, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.

On the eve of Sir Jainee Mitchell's departure for Britain some moutheago one of the principal speakers at the farewell funct ion promoted to do honour to the Premier, was his Grace the Archbishop. On that occasion Dr. Clune struck a deep note of appreciation and patriotism. At the citizens' welcome tendered to Sir James on last Monday night his Grace's remarks again found favour, and were the exof the last sentinstnts pression of s uttered during the proceedings. The following is the "West Australian's" report of the Archbishop's speech:"I might compress into three words the exubtrant feelingt, of this vast audi-

Education Notes

By Rev Father McMahon. M.A.

Mr. G. Irving, M.A., spoke interestingly on French last Friday afternoon. Outlining the work expected from Junior and Leaving candidates, lie emphasised the oral aspect of the French is a modern examination.

In old days all the people said "Amen." Do you remember I told you there were three languages used in the Mass? Well, this is the third-Hebrew.

"Amen" is a Hebrew ward which means "Really and lastly," So let it So when you say be" "I agree." "Amen," it means you aro making the prayer yours, and asking God to count it as if you had said it. After these collects, and without moving from that side of the altar, the priest reads the Lesson. It may be a bit of the Old Testament, or some words -from St. Paul or St. Peter or one of the other Apostles who wrote, inspired by God. There is a lot about our Lord in the Old Testament. though He had not been born yet. It is called prophecy, and the men who wrote it knew it because God revealed it to them. Our Lord used to read the Old Testament and find all the bits about Himself, and how He should be crucified. One dal,. after He was risen, He saw two of His disciples walking sadly along the road, and talking about how He, their Master, had been killed. So He joined them, without letting them know it was He, and beginning at Moses and the prophets He showed them in all the scriptures That the things about Himself. made them understand how it was Lord that Our God's purpose really should be crucified to save us, and from the that He should rise again dead. Before Our Lord left those two disciples, He sat down at the table with them, and broke bread and blessed it. and then they knew Him. So, now, in the Mass we hear first the Scriptures about Our (Lord, and then He is known to us in the breaking of bread, Holy Communion. 9.-The Changing of the MissaL After all the things I was telling you last time, we come next to the Gospel. Up tc, now the Missal has been on the right side of the Altar, but when it is time for the Gospel you see the server take the book and carry it across to the left-hand side. That is meant to remind us of the difference that Our Lord's coming made. You ace, all the things that happened before Our Lord camd-especially the things that happened amongst God's chosen people, the Jews-were simply a preparation for His comiik We call that the Old Law;. and -weft Christ Our Lord came the Old Law came to an end, and He made a fresh start. That is why the Missal is changed across when we come to the Gospel, hecabse the Gospel tells us about Our Lord's life on earth. Still, the Old Law was the true religion in those days; and Our Lord did not do away with it altogether, but He kept what He wanted to keep and used it in His own Kingdom. For instance the old Jewish sacrifices, the oxen and Iambs that were killed and offered up-we don't have those any more; the sacrifice of Our Lord on the cross did away with all those; but we do have our own sacrifice of the Mass, which is one and the same sacrifice with that of the cross. Well, in a way, all this first part of the Mass up to the gospel comes down from those times before Our Lord. You know the first Christians were all Jews. Before they were Christians they used to meet together on the nabbeth day for their service in the synagogue or chapel, where they sang the psalms and read the holy scriptures. And when they became Christians they didn't 'stop doing that. They didn't go to the synagogue, indeed, because the other Jews wouldn't have them; hut they met together on Sunday and had their own service, like they had in the synagogue, the psalms and scriptures; and then they ended up with Mass and communion, and did what Our Lord did at the Last Supper. So the first part of our Mass now, when the book is on the right side of the Altar, corresponds to the Jewish service before Our Lord's time; and when we come to the Gospel, the book is changed across to mark the difference.

It possesses a living language. highly musical sound, and consequently demanded a solid groandiN It is useful to rein punctuation. member that no two Frenchmen pronounce it in exactly the same way. ence towards the Premier," confidently (teetered the, Archbishop, "namely, joy, The phonetic method is a great help. (Apgratitude, and admiration." It gives a description of how to do plause'.) There was very warm joy at Established 1874. having Sir James back again, unaffect- it. Of itself the phonetic method will not give a correct pronunciation, beclose ed by the limelight, unspoiled by the Official Organ of the Archdiocese of eout act with people in high places, unPerth. cause the ear must be considered impaired by the strain of four months also. The pupil must hear his own PATRICK BRYAN, Proprietor and Editor. of tireless and successful advocacy of sounds and then consider if they the interests of Western Australia. Printed and Published Weekly by the were correct. The exercise of Dic-retelling the far When they considered Proprietor, at the Registered Offices. 99 embassy to results Premier's of the tation was a great auxiliary-someMurray -street. Perth, Western Australia. London, what his single-handed and unthing useful to learn on. It does would mean to the rivalled achievement two things for the learner:-(1) the SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in Advance): State, their hearts must be tilled with (juarterly, 3/3; flair -Yearly, 6/6; pupil learns to connect the sound gratitude to the man responsible for it Yearly, 12/6. all. (Hear, hear.) The personal elewith the written word; (2) a most a great factor in the ment had been useful exercise for teaching GramCheques, Money Orders, Postal Notes. Premier's remarkable success. Although etc., must be made payable to PATRICK mar. the leader of one great political party, BRYAN or "THE RECORD." address please The standard of marking adopted When notifying new yet Sir James had gone to England with well. as address state old Anglin, of the Metropole Hotel, the confidence, esteem, and goodwill of. by him is as follows:-Junior ExamCopy and matter for insertion In the and all creeds. all sections, all parties, The Rev. Dr. O'Hurley Boulder. ination: First paper, 150; second current week's Issue must reach the (Loud applause.) Also he had been able paper, 150; oral, 100-making Editor not later than noon on Wednesdays. The officiated at the ceremony. There does not seem to be much a total Sufficient postaire must he rot warded to speak with familiar knowledge of for return or MSS. If not suitable. The "Wedding March" was played by the resources of the State. Thus equip- of 300 marks. Leaving Examinaimprovement in Irish affairs. Ardagh end Miss Miss K ilderry, enbuoyed up by unflagging tion: First ped, and paper, death of Cathal Brugha, a Republi150; second paper,* Address all ConimunIcatIons to: in 150; oral, 200-giving a total of 500 can Dail Minister, is lamentable no sung an "Ave Maria." After the thusiasm and an unshaken conviction PATRICK BRYAN or "THE RECORD." Premier had merits of his ease, the the number of guests Box 133. G.P.O. Perth. etremony a large marks. The percentage of passes matter what his polities. It may be pleaded Ilia cause in London with pheTelephones: Offices Ae673; Private A3759. truly said lie gave his life for Ire- were entertained at the Metropole nomenal results, phenomenal by the ra- has been 60 per cent. of the past ten Hotel. Mr. Irving considers that pidity with which his request was gran- years. By Thursday's cable we land. SATURDAY 5th -AUGUST, 1922 ted, and by the generous nature of the the translation from English into tenra that Unity Boland, a promiresponse. From the point of view of is the weakest point in the nent Irish leader and diplomat, has rapidity of execution, perhaps the only French ITARY BOAST. OUR NEWS AND NOTES. In this exercise tiled from wounds inflicted in Dublin. thing to compare with it was the con- exmaination. of the Como tramway. (Loud classes should be trained to aim at It is all sorry information. struction is to for August Far East" "The nr rather that deep AusWestern When RV of laughter.) The people giving good English. Turn the One notable feature, however, of hand. It is a number containing spec 'V not inconsiderable tralia could not but feel warm admir- French into English expression. and :Infos' the news these days bears out yet MI alt ractions. ation for the man who had stepped for- Avoid absurdities. .a flouts religion and frinee of i Use complete again the ramifications of the cableare A. 'lumber of Perth's rookeries ward at a critical juncture and whose lisregards its eternal contempt tun. sentences, and let the meaning be efforts in the old land had resulted in in London. Since the begin- being demolished. Others might fol',es° that it puts out monger destiny, is such bountiful help as had been defilow later when the City Council wakes accurate. If asked to give a hint of the ning clash of arms between the 7011 Heaven and of its :Ma Sir James, in view of promised. nitely up. that concerns most candidates, he Free Staters and Republicans, which when depraved huwhat he had done, was entitled to rank fut ifies aft is the Street" Downing No. 10 "At would suggest this: "Obey the inlengthily amongst Western Australia's noblest after the dealt pots has been so loudly and man MI II, will appear in article which itle of nit structions printed on the paper, and sons and most generous benefactors. of pleasure in,:elses its passions in chronicled in the Press, hardly a ilex( week's issue from the pen of our State the in presence His (Applause.) answer only the questions set. We word has filtered through regarding special correspondent abroad, Dr. Cyril every avenue of enjoyment open to its effect, and the reassuring a have would are very- grateful to Mr. Irving for gratification. it is s, ell that this mouth, the Orange barbarities in the North- Bryan. golden prescription Ile had brought The Art Union in aid of St. Patrick's East. A Belfast citizen describes in with him would serve to heal the econ- doing so much for us. Indeed, our in particular, Vols. Church should dirdebt of gratitude to the University Haveloek at., was drawn at omic ills and the acute distress that had ect our though'? 411 the holiest and the London "Spectator" (bitterly Church, euchre party and dance on lasi been felt in his absence. "I hope," Professors is no small one. modesty and It is -" hostite to Irish Ireland), under "Lib_ the highest id, The results are Tuesday evening. said his Grace, "that Cod will grant ore heart of no great pleasure for these men, mat ronhooti tidy in Ireland," the following:published elsewhere. him length of days to witness the fruBlessed MoMary Ie,,, t. whose profession is to lecture, to his fulfilment of " . . . On the doors and winof his hopes, the Father T. R. O'Grady reports fine ition ther of Oar Re/ s. et. Jesus Christ, cherished ideals, to see Western Aus- come along and do overtime for the dows of private houses and offices of progress with his new presbytery. is the special &VW. ie t for the month that place and taking Catholic teachers. It is but an inFunds are coming in satisfactorily and tralia exalted, of August. Three hundred millions of all Roman Catholics (in Belfast) in the Commonwealth to which it will dication of the spirit of friendly colie hopes to have his liabilities liquidaCatholics owing spiritual obedience to ,printed notices as follows were past_ be entitled by reason of the develop- operation that exists ted in less time than anticipated. Our Pius XI. will, during the mouth, pay, ed:between us. ment of its resources through the mea4 more or less, their homage to the best wishes to him. Our fervent prayer is "ne pereat." sures he has procured, and by reason of "Public Notice. Blessed Mother, the l ettern of chaste will be held in dance and social A ambition the enterprise, and laudable and perfect womanhood. Yes, three EXPLANATIONS OF THE MASS..To all whom it may concern.-Take the Town Hall, Maylands, on next Tues- of its citizens." (Applause.) hundred millions will call the sweet Continued. the 8111 of August. Get thereNotice that if any more attacks day, name ,of the beautiful White Lily of Ill home," at "not evening your it make 6.-Gloria in Excelsis. are made on members of the and have a pleasant evening with the Judea, Mary the Mother of Jesus, sung by a Protestant poet as After the priest has said the "Kyrie Royal Irish Constabulary or rest of Maylands. eleison," ." Our tainted nature's solitary he stays in the middle of the Loyalists, "Pussyfoot" Johnston, the greatest boast,"altar and says the "Gloria in excelsis," adversary of "booze" on this planet, Reprisals of exemplar exquisite that and is, Glory to God in the highest the great coming to W.A. about the end of the and on earth peace to men of good at the rate of 10 to 1 will be is Christian motherhood and family life. lie AN OFFICIAL FUNCTION. month. He will speak in Perth. The humble home of Nzareth, wherein will. You remember who it was that monodull made the on prominent break and wellalso perhaps will of history the time in first For the the. Light of the World, that was to be first said these joyful words. tony of current topics. known Sinn Feiners. Catholic social movement in Perth an its Redeemer had grown front infancy It was the angels on the hills outside official Catholic ball is to take place. St. Patrick's Tennis Club, Fremantle, to perfect manhood, conies before our Obd Save the King." this with Thurson connectin Bethlehem, as they appeared with a Organisation in held a dance in Fremantle minds today as a model of the true and An made well advanced. Every effort was July. is already wonderful, event 27th "So far, there shining light in the cold, has been no action day, Home. Christian perfect for the executive is busily engaged in bring- grey dawn, and announced to the sheptaken by the Ulster Government, to ensure social enjoyment To-day the god of pleasure may be aspect exceeded ex- ing to as near perfection as possible all herds that Our Lord had just been this and patrons, A friennd told me that the , peetations. A fair financial balameee said to be a ruling diety in the world. necessary details to ensure success born. So the priest says that, and a Side by side with Mammon it sits enProtestants in Cookstown, with will, however, result. from all view -points. The date chosen lot more too. for the Church's song of throned in a great number of human Wednesday, August 16th next, and joy is whom he had remonstrated, said they dea Ilour," Copies of "The Golden praise to Christ Our Lord. hearts. Licence and profligate living is were going to kill ten Roman St. George's Hall, Hay -street, will be "We and the spread to devoted magazine Cathvotional praise Thee, we civilizabless of Thee, the foundations we at tapping A capable and energetic venue. of love for the' Most Blessed Sacrament the Thee, we glorify Thee, we give tion, and men and women are more en- olics_for every Protestant killed." ladies' committee is concerting its adore agent, Australian the from be had may Thee thanks for Thy grossed in pagan practices than in the great glory," affairs and And so it goes on-in the name and knowledge 'in such c/o this office. There are six issues ability s niceties of Christian life. The home is the executive, and nothing will so on. It's a very joyful hymn, and per annum, and the yearly subscription with being despoiled of its sacredness by a of loyalty! so it is missed out in Lent and Advent, be left undone to secure the widest posin the any address to free 2/6 post is comfort to sensual vicious pandering when the priest wears the purplE vestsible success and results from the unCinmonwealth. and in many eases sexual pleasures. ments, because those are times of penIn declaring the function dertaking. The question of Race suicide is becomOur Bunbury correspondent's bright an official one, it is obvious that profit ance. But the "Kyrie eleison" is alTHE ARCHDIOCESE. C.Y.L.C. ing a prominent theme for the writer sketch of the Ditterich invasion of is not being sought. It is desired, of ways saidand the publicist, and it is an unBunbury and the sectarianists' colIt course, that no loss be sustained. 7.-Dominus Vobiseum. of vital statistics CALENDAR-AUGUST. that the the deniable fact lapse has been much appreciated by (From the Club's Correspondent.) is equally desirable that the best rethe 'nations give point to their warnDevotion for Month-The Most Pure Eastern press, which gives it full no- turn for the patronage extended will Last time we got on the Kyrie eleiAs the debate between the C.Y.L.C. ings. Our Catholic leaders have again Heart of Mary. tice. Our Eastern: big brothers never son and Gloria, which the priest says not only mark the occasion indelibly C.Y.M.S., "Does woman and and again referred to the not eery de- S. 6 Transfiguration (Ninth Sunday miss a good thing-and they boost it, upon Catholic social life-the principal to our Lord; and then he kisses the show the more initiative thin man beyond licate question of birth -control. To say the entoo. that also after Pentecost). White aim of the ball-but altar and turns right round, and openthe home," which was held in the quesan unsavoury the least of it, it is Gospel: "Jesus Weeps over joyment derived by participants from ing his hands An announcement elsewhere directs Club rooms on Friday, the 28th July, he says something tion for discussion in a Catholic newsJerusalem."-St. Luke XIX.,, the attention of readers to the fact the initial function will mean the per- to you. It isout, a large attendance of members, before right that he should paper, but it is an evil that must be 41-47. that on next Wednesday evenire, 9th manent establishment of this form of turn from speaking to our Lord and non-members and clergy, resulted in a noticed and faced with determination M. 7 Every effort is being speak to you, because our Lord St. Cajetan. White inst., a social and dance will be held entertainment. victory for the C.Y.L.C., we shall is the sooner or later whatever our feelings offer excluTu. 7 SS. Cyriacus and Corn the ball Red at the Rosalie School Hall, Henry-rt., directed to make and you are His Body. The show our modesty by refraining from may be, for it is 0110 of the crying scanW. 9 'Vigil of St. Laurence Violet Rosalie, in aid of the Clontarf Orphan- sive opportunity for Catholics to learn Head. "writing it up." We would like to dals and evils of the time. It is not Th. 10 St. Laurence. Red age Appeal. The function is being ormore of and become better acquainted words the priest says are "Domini:it havesdone so, in view of the fact that vobiscurn," alone a natter for the moralist and F. 11 SS. Tiburtius and Susanna Red ganised by the Rosalie Catholic Social and they mean, "the Lord with each other as such. The introleader on the C.Y.M.S. side is a churchman; it is of equal importance He says them to you the S. 12 St. Clare. White Club, and the price of admission is 1/-, duction, therefore, of an annual social be with you." Univerhjty graduate in Arts, who, it is to the statesman. For secant a cult has seven times want during the Mass. Do you event will do much to lessesu should conduce to a generous which has been selected to debate believed; with the sanctionof been growing up His Grace the Arehbishop 'will that has been felt for a long time. The answer anything? Yes-at least, the at the Melbourne University. Our professed experts in sociology which preach at the evening devotions at the patronage. supper arrangements provide for a re- server answers for you, alond, and you thanks are extended to Mr. J. Edwards, A Paris cable of 1st. August states puts forward on the forefront of its Cathedral on Sunday. and this, answer in your hearts. be sumptuous, which will past The answer judged the debate. who so abiX for that two Pilgrim trains bound programme sterilization and other meaugmented by excellent music and other is. "And with thy spirit." Sn don't Rev. Dr. Maguire gratefully acknow- Lourdes collided at an incline near Elocution-The characters have now thods as sociological reforms. Follow. features, including a late train to Fre- forget to answer every time you hear been ledges having received from Mrs. Daw- Audi. Forty persons were killed and cast foe two small sketches, which ing in the wake of these new reformers mantle, will afford patrons immense "Dominus son, Court Hotel, Perth, the sum of at least fifty injured. vobiscum." Think, if A further 11108 we understanik will be staged about the are a set of harpies whose infamous at in circulation pleasure. Tickets are someone said "good-bye" to you, you of September. Those who beginning sago of August 2nd sayst-It is feared profession is to kill and slay the' pre- - £5 for the Chinese Mission Fund. 10/6 (double) and 6/- (single), and natalchild because it would be a hindFather Donagher who is still at St. that the death -roll is heavier than was may he obtained from Mr. Snigg, (cor- wouldn't keep silent and answer had the pleastkre of witnessing the rance to family comfort or the pursuit John of God Hospital, is improving. estimated at first. Both of the trains ner Barrack and Murray sty.), from nothing: that would seem very rude staging of "Thch,Mere Man" last year The the treasurer, c/o "The Record," 90 and ungracious. of pleasure. Only recently in this city We hope he will soon be able to get were full of passengers as almost a year tjtas elapsed since the Well. "good-bye" will welcome another such treat, and means "God be with you" (almost the a saddening instance of -the depravity around again with his usual vigour impact smashed the gas reservoirs and Murray st., or from the Secretary, Dr. caught the, and the woodwork of our eloculamps, appearance of this modern demonism was made v iol strength. J. W. Horan, National Mutual Chambers same as "Dominus vobiscum") and first a number of passengers being burned tionists, great thin are now expected, public, and reputable medical men just as you would answer "good-bye" Further details St. George's Terrace. t.c Little Sisters of tit Poor, Glenthe members of Other passengers were kill- will be announced next week. are confides to death. and we know that it is not an isolated caseto your friend, so, now, answer the ., s, .Leedervilie, 1. L as tender ed by leaping from the windows. The that it is only one of ninny that are priest, and really wish him the joy this Class will not Meappoint us. sincere thssiks to "MXLM ' (lead pilgrims include two priests, two cloaked under a Medical certificate. It and elocution, in dancing, Classes round and says Dominus vobisctun to Lissinballiet, -for an offering of £1 duly nuns, and two crippled children. is not overstepping the limits of pruPRESENTATION CONVENT, home -nursing still continue to be held you. It's like passing on Our Lord's +-ed. dence to :laye hat in all our great and Friday Wednesd,sy Monday, on COLLIE. A Grand Minstrel Entertainment spirit to you. "May the Lord be cities there is a tendency to bring back nights respectively. The fees are very Tn reantionorate the Feast of St. with you." he says, because so long as in aid of the Sacred Heart Building ` the worst phases of Sybarite voluptueaoderate, and memberh should avail Alplionsua Liguori (which occurred on The following are the successful you are in a state of grace really you Fund will be given by the "KookaAgainst this ousness and pleasure. themselves of the opportunity of joinWednesday) there will be Solemn students in the recent Commercial are part of Our Lord-one body in ing these classes. apparent modern hedonism the Catho- High Mass at the Redemptorist Fa- burras" in St. Alban's Hall, Beaulic Church to -day, as in every day of Examination held in connection with Jesus Christ, as the catechism says. English, arithmetic, nhorthand, and thers' 88. Peter and Paul's Church to- fort -street, Highgate, on Wednesday, why it's so easy for a Catholic the world's history since Pentecost, morrow at 10.30 a.m. Special music, raffia are taught free, and any member Stott and Co.'s Business Colleges:- That's has 9th inst. The entertainment to be good, if it wants to be; because stands full sonare. and her divinely desiring tuition* should hand her name will be rendered on the occasion. . Bookkeeping. been organised by Mrs. James Keatconstituted leaders proclaim the right he's part of Our Lord and has Our in to the secretary at the :Friday night Father McMahon, M.A., conducted of the unborn child to live. Against Lord's life in him. Think of that general meeting. ing and Miss Fox, and it is hoped Colin Jack, IV.-James Grade the Inspection of Religious Doctrine the vicious doctrinaires who advocate On Saturday, 5th August, the usual you hear the priest say Dominus their good efforts in behalf of the Dransfleld, Len Barker, Evelyn when the disgusting principles of birth -confortnightly dance will be held in the at Arraninonde Convent, Leederville, financial obpligations vobiscum-the Lord be with you. of the Sisters trol, she unhesitatingly makes war, and Woodworth, Edie Barker, Nina Della, Club rooms. These dances are proving and Osborne Park on Monday and 8.-Collect and Lesson. of the Sacred Heart will meet with she makes that war in the name of very ipopular, as is evidenced by the Nellie Frazer. humanity and in the name of God, who Tuesday. On Wednesday and Thurslarge attendance of members and their The priest stands at the right hand generous patronage. No need to Grade III.-Olwen Thomas. day the Subiaco schools were exam- boost the "Kookaburras"-like the is the Altplighty author of life and side of the altar, and reads for some friends. death. A committee meeting will be held in Shorthand. ined. On Monday, August 1, Rosatime out of the Missal. Do you know dear old birds themselves, they are It is not 'netnpropriate then to direct lie will he inspected. The Christian a merry lot. what he is reading? First, two or the Club roonts on Tuesday, the 15th. ThoElementary Diploma.-01wen August. Business-general. the attention of nor readers during this three prayers, called "collects," and Brothers' School, Fremantle, begins mas. A general business meeting will be month to the Special devotion which then the Lesson and then a psalm. on Tuesday, August 8. held at 8 pan. on Friday, the 11th of Typewriting. Holy Church has set apart for the While he says the collects he holds his First Annual Catholic Ball Angelo, in the Club rooms (20 floor, month' of August. In the most pure On Monday, August 14, the SacGrade IV.-01wen Thomas, George hands up, but for the other things he Barnard 's, Hay -street). A large atheart of the Blessed Mother are cen- red Heart Convent, Maylands, will (Under the Patronage of his Grace the rests his hands on the book. Slitter. tendance of members and non-ntembers tred all the graces and perfections of Archbishop of Perth, Most Rev. be inspected. St. Patrick's Boys' You remember I told you that the front all parishes is requested. BusiHoly Motherhood. In her the Chrisaltar-stone stands for Our Lord. That's ness-Scheme to enlarge the activities Dr. Clone, D.D., V.158.R.). tian mother will find a pattern by School, Perth, begins on Wednesday, why the priest kisses it before he turns of the Club. which she should model her life and August 16. The Christian BroST GEORGE'S HALL that the Lord may he "with his spirit." Questions on any religious or* Club service, and the Christian maid an thers' College, Perth, begins Monmatter, or suggestions for the better(Under the Patronage of his Grace the exehiplar in all the virtues. She is the Perth. Hay Street, "Collect" means a prayer for everyFollowing this ment of the Club, should be plaeed in Archbishop.) perfect maid and matron, spouse and day, August 21. body. That is why, before he begins our "Question WEDNESDAY, 16th AUGUST, and .Suggestion" box. mother-the sublimest type of chaste comes Loreto Convent, Adelaide Terthe prayer, the priest says "Oremus," Nestled in the Hills- Salubrious Surwomanhood. Like a bright directing race, and St. Joseph's, South Perth. Ladies' are 8 roundings; the Health Resort of the which means, "let us pray.", So don't the names ofAuxiliary.-Following star shining through ages of doubt, sin, the ladies who will take forget to obey. by lifting up your West: Ideal Boarding School, conductMusic supplied by Lyric Orchestra. ' lespeir and human weakness her sweet The Annual Leedeeville Ball Supper charge of the luncheon this room hearts in prayer. ed by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the will be unrivalled by few and surlfieinory in the world is a guiding torch week:-Monday, August 7, Mrs. Packer Special Train Perth' to Fremantle All those collects are said to God Apparition; for Boys up to the age of to keep those who love chastity and passed by none of the lisslis of the Mrs. Fletcher; Tuesday, August 8, at 1.15 a.m. (the great God, the one God in three and decency for its own sweet sake In the season. Watch for August 8. thirteen, All Subjects taught. Full Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Stanbury; WedPersons). and always they end nesday, August 9, Mrs. Wallace and A Splendid course in Swedish Drill. the of honour and the observance of Double Ticket . 10/a Our -expenses go on all the time. "Through our Lord Tesus Christ," be- Mrs. flostien: Thursdny. August 10, Accommodation. For Prospectus apply Christian precepts. She *hosed, Single Tichet 13/ cause lie told us to pray in His name. -art above price in the world of Please make a point of forwarding toMrs. Williams and Mrs. Marsh; Frid,ay, Dr. J. W. HORAN, Hon. Sec. omanhaod, the New Ave--our-4noor your subscription regularly to "The REV. MOTHER, MARY'S MOUNT, At the end of each collect the server August 11, Mrs. Hartrey and Mrs. natIteli's sell . Record." PATRICK BRYAN, Hon. Treas. KALAMUNDA says "Amen," and he says it for you. Ryan.

TH E

sluts Coo, !ltonur.

RECORD

Mr. Phil Collier's speech in the House On Weilmstlay evening was :such as would adorn the recor.ls of any Legislature. As Lender of the Opposition he possessed a veritable nrsenal of ammunition. Ile expended it freely, but in a dignified way. His emit right ing criticism to the Address in Reply lays before the public I he ragries of Parliament, its customs and privileges. Ile infringed none of them. Only old, honest and decent parliamentary practice eindt1 give expression not only to the Opposition 'a tenets' but ill conclusions and harrassyoking ing governmental fiction with adminstt rat is,' fact. Mr. Collier's observal ions were not utmost at any time. It was apparent, moreover, that the Country l'arty and Nationalists were ill at ease during the verbal bombardment which often led to constant interjection, The Labour Leader's dry insinuations and dryer retorts, so frequently and well directed, savoured of nothing if not pure conviction wrought from knowledge and experience.

First Annual Catholic Ball

' '

Kalamunda!

Melbourne's Chagrined City Council

sst

Commenting recently on the Melbourne City Couneil's predicament over the processions question, His Graee Archbishop Mannix said he supposed people wondered why he did not say anything about the Melbourne City Council. He would tell them why. Before the trouble besgan at all, he had given them very excellent advice-and he had given it to them for nothing. Possibly because they got it for nothing, they did not set any value on it. However, he was not going to offer them any advice now. When all the trouble had commenced and before St. Patrick's Day at all, a number of people all over the place had passed resolutions congratulating the City Council, and denouncing all and sun_ dry-and hith in particular for breaknig the law. It reminded him of a football match where the barraekers-that was the Australian term, be believed-shouted out for their favourite team "Good old Brunswick!" or "Good old some-. thing else." (Laughter.) These poople had, as it were, been shouting: "Good old City Council!" He had not found any fault with them. All he bald said was that he hoped if there were any bill to pay for litigation they would liquidate it, and not leave it to the taxpayers. They had all been denouncing him for breaking the law. Would it not be a fair thing if now they made an apology to him? He was waiting for that handsome apology now when they were wiser, but he did not think it would come. He was really sorry for the 'Meat urne City Council now; but he was not going to offer them any more advice. (Laughter.) He knew it was possible for the City Council to find a way out of the position they had got into. He hoped they would do the wise thing; but he was not going to tell them what it was. In the beginning he had warned them, but they had preferred to listen to the "Angus." He had told them that they would not get reason, logic, or good law from the "Argus." He did not know whether they were proud of their legal advisers or not. He hoped the trouble would be settled amicably. There should not be so much wrangling. Australia had become a great nation in the war, and they should not now be wrangling about petty things. There ought to be room enough for all. He hoped that the City Council would be wisely guided, and that no money would be spent on lawyers, here or in another place, and that they would find a way out that was not humiliating to them and was just to the St. Patrick's Day Committee.

11,

GOOD Catholic Girl, excellent cook, desires position as Priest 's Housekeeper, town or country.-Reply S.P., this Office.

IN MESIOKAIL FRANKLYN.-In steered and loving memory of our dear son and brother, Lieut. J. W. (Jack) Franklyn, 5th Rein., 11th Battalion, 3rd Bri-

gade, mortally wounded Lone Pine, Gallipoli, August 6th, 1915, passing away on H.S. "Basins" same day. Aged 18 years and 9 months.-R.I.P. You were dearly loved when in our

midst, But now you are mourned sincere. Until the day we follow you We will keep your memory dear. So dearly loved, so sadly missed. -Inserted by his loving mother and father, brothers Reg. and George. LILLIS.-Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of my dear mother, Mary Lillis, who departed this life on July 26th, lS16. 0, Sacred Heart of Jesus pave mercy on her soul, Immaculate Heart of Mary, your prayers for her extol. -Inserted by her loving daughter, M. A. Lillis, 166 James-street. MOORE.-In loving memory of my dear son, Corp!. George Douglas Moore, killed in action, August 15th, 1915.

Jesus have mercy, Mary pray. by his sorrowing mother, Mrs. Waugh, Kellerberrin. MURPHY.-In loving memory of my dear husband, John Patrick Murphy, who died at Perth, July 23rd, 1918; also my dear son Patrick John Duggan Murphy, who was killed at Pozieres on July 29th, 1916. R.I.P. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on their souls, Immaculate Heart of Mary year prayers for them extol.

-Inserted

PRENDERGAST.-Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of . John Prendergast, who died Angast 6th, 1919.

Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord. -Inserted by his loving wife and sons.

ROGERS.-In sad but loving memory of my dearly beloved wife, Louisa Mary, who departed this life at

Greenbushes, West Australia, August, 1921. Time has not healed the wound away Of my great loss that fateful day. My comfort is Thy soul's at rest In God'a own Heaven of the bless'd. Inserted by her loving husband, Aliek. Also in loving memory of our dearly beloved sister, fondly remembered by sisters Annie and Elisha (England). Also, in loving memory of our dearly beloved sister, fondly remembered by brothers, Rev. Fr. Joseph Carroll (DaU.S.A.), 'and James Carroll kota, (Marcus Hook, U.S.A.). Also, in loving memory of our dear departed Aunt, from loving nephews, Frank and Arnold. Also, in loving memory of my sister, Louse Mary Rogers, from Sister Mary Bernard (Convent Cue, W.A.). Also, in loving 'Amory of my sister, Louse Mary Rogers, from E. J. Rogers

(Wongan Hills). TOLANO.-Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of our dear son and brother Phil., who was killed in France on 6th August, 1916. 0, Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul.

-Inserted by his loving mother and &tam

91.

',HE RECORD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5,

Inmsting Events in the Catholic World

1922.

PAGE 5.

Law

Cardinal Wolsey and the' Reformation in England

What would become of the home if the father and mother had no power over their children;

if the children

came and went at will; did as they pleased, not having to obey any fixed Fireside.") law f The home, would to ruin*. "Catholic (13y F. F. Wheeler, in the popuThere would be no harmony no order, York "Herald." which said: "His A the island of Malta secured selfthe in is no exasgerati -in. This by gather. holy oar increased the of greatly place no peace. The same would happen to was would fonudateon larity few who epeeist' directions are referthat and since where long not government, writer gifts at thoughtful his TOO LATE. with that we have the city or State if the mayor or generosity with which he put faith, i imam to say of merits of this man on a level wero issued to the island legislature at of the twentieth civilisation the the the to of red suffering disposal are anal governor had no power over the citithe year at there weary keep art and Catholic last grown and his What, silence, August:ne; an that scission to decree the of its those world." "pagan as a who are other these century of No Harmony and order would be zens. year setirmina the blows country during the war. religion to be the recognised religion many who, drawing their information was He impossible. wohl net r to iii and generous. books, sei it with 113i 1,41 for belief in God. I ahead, more history \V it lo t liose was clangers the singer Protestant saw from Malta. Wolsey of chiefly the gresi . of . is necessary for order and words :he concerts Law organising a bril-Meek to then 811(1 unflagging in from his very death -bed he sent a !ohregard him as little else than his ti kit day 10 (lay peace in the home and in the State. ,eitesitittn, Washington: 'Let us with hour emn warning to the king. The fo!:owWe live 11,,i111` IN ENGLAND. arrogant in whenever they were needed- Nor did CATHOLICITY adventurer, liant that bit) supposition the it human_kind could notis things, indolgo Without of good caution the And hp( W.; ing words, coming on the eve of the or Clerlien well, which he confipe himself to aiding of success, the creature of a libertine 110 parish All the rest of creation lust. seldom NAY morality can be maintained without of works of any one creed or race. Al- king --an adventurer who, when his Reformation, shed a significant light in law, and by this is governto 1:as a large Irish elenient, a feature subject neigh.," The full sweet words that. lie just people in honour ready admired as a singer, the both on the times and on the great ed. Not even the least created thing downfall was brought about, prostratthis year's annual procession ono. road' the He is addressing of Ransom, was the recitcame to love John McCormack, abjectly before his patromb dying Cardinal. Lady himself it. Take one example, Our ed of from free is IRISH FOR Ilene:010 the coontion-phiee of (emotion MONEY AMERICAN his f?7: A patriot," Kingston, a member of Henry's privy ing of the Rosary in Gaelic by the and passed [ruin the scene of the qatural law of gravitation. NW, Ch. DISTRESS. of that members the and furthermore, roach Ban say, "And Osmium nein councilumps servile and shamed. book, however little, makes its weight Then out of sight (tad out name that turn, in branch of the Gaelic '. .1. )'ranee, Director of the American God's to in table grace Clorkentrell not his The is the I request table. thus a on felt they go. matter To view the who loved cintuniseion fur Relief in Ireland, reIn he have a vigilant eye to depress this presses upon the floor. The floor is League, who were headed s- the Irish 'These dear it, ilior friends du justiee to the great Cardinal. ptile Ilint between January, 1t121, and Pipers' Band. The Its.sy was renew pernicious sect of the Ltitherans connected with the house, by which us Fil place it must be remembered 75,000 per first 10 o'clock the the have anti forms dothey approximately Ireland, 1922, for shadow elay, seed Iho was he it is supported. Tki ground .lull sittilig, in that it do not encrease within hissuch that he was not only a priest. balanced (By Father Mageean, C.SS.R., Galong, in stills were relieved and t:700,01/0 paid Mass at Ilosonem street Church was negligence, his conthrough tacit part of the earth, which is minions the to By Inv a Statesman. e170,000 went N.SAV.) bereft, same intention. sum also sore this the gravitation to and Of for of out. offered law length at lotieliness The fain with be Alen, in space. permitted sort that he shall in all, sent of the Church he was affairs: At vie! /1113 iu Belfast and tlistrict. Adpreseive scenes were also witnessed I. IVe think With vain regret of nines put harness upon his back to subdee governs all this, and if nullified to enter the arena of worldly West Battersea, wlwre the Salesians Vallres amounting to 1270,000 were kiiel word would be ruined. in them, as the King of Bohemia did, who them is the Religious exultation, enable procession to sweeter a the Church said anti annual law individuate sixth There's of 800 have titter pole beings, to Wight had one math. That iwie ee In the world of human from had good game to see his rude comthat And a splendour more sublime, honour of Our Ladet Help of Christians, to rebuilt) shops and farmhouses. was --he who sanctifies his soul apart they 'tart heard.' governs all, even the least. the mons, then infected with Wickliffe's At the other is a priest Mr. Prance save thatin relief which was joined in by members of and In her depths of degradation, the world. spiritual is broken, no matter how slightthe law whemurder and need, spoil with Leagues of time. heresies, of family and intimately thrones every Ransom Oiled of upon the given to Than mingles most who disorder. causes realm; it his ly, or of the NEW AUSTRIAN CHANCELLOR. . run persons the with are necmen and religious Association ther the breadwinner was on or execut- Societies' other men. Both these types be The laws by which we are governpublished in New York said ..Dispa As bright gems in thrilling gladness the which fled to the king and his churches in Ilatt ersea, Wandsworth, imprison.' ur had been shot essary, even, it might almost And when these ed come from God and from man Another imposing die burned out by British forces Ride upon the fiercest wave, Mother the Nobles for succour.. papers early in dune give news of the Earlsfleld. Holy Those and ed. our to indispensable, God gives us His law in His Ten formation of a new Austrian cabinet, heretiss had subdued all the cleigy and So the depths of bitter sadness play was the procession ill connection sesre also assisted. Mni gives us his Church. Therefore, before we condemn the with Monsignor Ignatius Seigel, SS. Mary and Michael's, Commerwhether where grief has found a grave. spiritual persons. taking the spoil of Commandments. with Mark enquire us let When Wolsey, largThomas chanas the law in the law of the land. which is generally of churches, monasOF THEM ALL. well-known Catholic leader, both road, cial corrupt riches, or LOGICAL their priest MOST a as THE he was unworthy man possesses this power rightly, and representative in charcellor to succeed )hr. Sehober, who reOft, as on a sea of sorrow, est and most teries, and all other spiritual things is the only bound Church are we Catholic man The a statesman. the a reasonably, is as it That London. life, Seigel of exercises East signed. Monsignor Beam the brightest hopes of put- neter to be seen in they caught such a courage of their that a record of his organized religious body callable to unIt is fortunate formed leautiful to obey, as obeying God Himself, children whom: selection for this important post school So our Virgin -Queen shall borrow See resistance by George Caven- former liberty that they then disdaincomes. effective and an were written power all up ling OrdtPl's Whom sympathy . remains, with life from Religious strife. received be ]he will group& organ of All her plumes from conquer'd was ed their prince and sovereign lord, and of have belief, is the opinion: of the dish, who was in nit service, and how can:filly the plan works out. satisfaction by all those who still largely represented, and members who Protestway, by began to fall in hand with the temporal careful died. same he the profession the English Freethinkers. The when streaming, follows are him It medical with and tears at heart the fate of poor,: unhappy anguish legal her the In arc of all creation. lords to slay and spoil them." The way v tit diuretics, says this journal, governs which God The author of the "Life and Death of Austria. took part wore their robes. But around her saddest joys, the incurably religious the Whose purpose is to secure peace This elevation of Nfousignor Seigel eaten away: by homes Wolsey"' is no mere eulogist Fide shrines were re-visited after There were other signs that the CarOn the verge of gloom are beaming with the hand. served forward and other addresses accordance step the and well in and long on so a by harmony, evening the loved stood mean in and to he have is taken procession the master dinal would not Rays of hope no cloud destroys. reweakness "The Catholic Church,"the continues words of the Psalmist, "The Lord for Austria; whose people only ghee' by Fr. Philip Fletcher, Father so faithfully, but depicts the one we seen the Church despoiled _and the auThe sweetly." character things the "Freethinker," "Is ultimately. them, his all and others. love of to S.P., nought. begin at ordereth O'Neil, strength cently have been delniunced as cherworld set the the Vicar It John as May as well of Christ's shall have to deal with them all, and long procession and the numerous It would thority St. ishing radical Socialist ideas.to The And admire their mystery; with an impartial hand. dead 'Twas with this view of thingssub When Henry sent his legal officers to is the beat organized of all." we eleetion of a Catholic priest is the shrines, lavishly decorated with flowers For by them she rose above them therefore, be fairer to the rather ifthan demanding his signature to cerPaul exhorted the Romans to be them of Wolsey the logical specmost the splendid a Government subthe of be presented soul chief place and lights, To a blest eternity. lea to law: "Let everyfor teed the pages of Cavendish tain documents with, a view to making no a is from there him answer to these accusations against of tacle. image rightpowers, that higher mental property to a ject form over to the crown that the IL the Austriars. LLOYD GEORGE AND CATHOLICS. power but from God, and those perusal of Shakespeare's "Henry ly belonged to the Bishopric of York, Lloyd the orPULPIT DIALOGUES AT JESUIT The most successful of all Philip resisteth the power, resistethwhich 1. Eighth." the old man lodged an indignant prohe CHURCH. Mr. is of "FIGHT FOR YOUR FAITH." as All secretaries, Wolsey of God." dinance of George's private Cavendish speaks test, telling them to call to the king's iu to To the temple of her fathers words: Standing on a platform erected and Kerr, who as political private secretary A series of dialogues' particularly sums up thus "Render, therefore, statesman in the following to Him remembrance "that there is' both heaDivine, has been whom conSon Hof," her to Minister Anglican brings "Ani Mary tribute, of Church Pringle the points dues; of British with truth their the the men front to all dealing I commit hell." "Therefore, and chief ven CUB gatherhis Wed gathers people with the whom Simeon to for And from Holy very closely associated addressing Milli 200,000 troversy, were arranged tribute is due; custom, that knoweth all truth. For, whatsodemonContradictions of the Sign.* ed there for the biggest of the in important international political nesday evenings of June at the Church has been alleged that the dissoluIt tom; fear, to whom fear; honour, to man hate conceived in him an any and ever Conference street, Catholic Farm a Catholic is the 1978, of Fathers' justifiable, since thus strations whom honour.'' tion of the monasteries was Piffl events Fathers, of the Jesuit S.J., when he lived, or since his death, obediThat the world to sweet attractions held early in May lust, .Cardinal old pupil of the Oratorian N.C.W.C. Lendon, by Father F. Woodlock, We are exhorted to rendernot and that Wolsey had found it necesenforce for much I dare be bold to say without Shall oppose its crime and sin, quoted George Washington to'religion. writes H. C. Watts for the and Father A. Day, Sal., both members person, eeveral of them durence to akw' for God's sake, any suppress to to sary affection or Papal of affections, practice Guild. displeasure Evidence who command. Ae to bright and chaste Service. And af. his appeal for the Catholic to those News of the is only sake 'of this This saw the never his lifetime. I ing muljudgment my in obey. Nonconformdin. that must Premier Lloyd George and worldly we and whole vice, the Anglican is just Cardinal l'iffl first road to the On and Shameless law abuses. the and long as by Claims firm that there were certain sent to one it is nu., realm in better order, quietness titude the words of blessingPope, is not regarded with disfavor Orders were discussed, and"Rothe person who exercises so of and Wolsey by his action admitted this, and In the ist that much obedience than it was in the time betThen a cloud of grief descending, the Austrian people by the Catholics in the two islands. title proclaimed tile thesis Catholics" worthy, our obedience is -In exercised his authority. justice Protnor properly end soul, rule, organized this her and and o'er only shadow strong the its added: a are authority Casts God. of his then face man Catholics more acceptable to in the nut to say that he would have counboth in and out of with indifferency." heart is rending command"Anglo-Catholicism." that "Who dare remain fearful opposition, to pain ministered Saviour estant ter Fiercest challenge Divine the wise octhat himwholesale pillage the Anglibring Green, tenanced to Scribes console. he refused to abolish the the invited joys historian, obey were earthly background when the Holy Fatherranks no to Parliament, Which Catholics The Protestant ed His disciples a curred subsequentle is absurd; and in possessLegation to the Holy See to can friends to the Dialogues. A quesself admonishes you to close your says: "Nor was this magnificence diand Pharisess,_ because they fight British 2. deed certain honest Protestants have "All things more resolutely and undertake theof the please a handful of secretaries. The whole tion box was a feature. ed lawful authority: mere show of powerthe sanctity Cobbett, like admitted, you, obwas it to affairs readily that for your faith, for theliberty say Nor can it be forgotten whatsoever they shall In the Flight to Egypt, truly of the tection of home and foreign family and for the great wrong done to the Church under At the same time, under the Premiership of Mr. Lloyd serve and do." WESTMINISTER CATHEDRAL Comes the contradicting strife, rested with Wolsey alone. As Chancel. reformation. To those who seek to stop of guise it uneommunity schools'? hypocritical possessed justhe Catholic they ORGAN. George that the He pointed out ttLife by death pursued with fury, lot he stood at the head of public our work of reconstruction upon the their works, Leworthily, "according toand Wolsey certainly did not tolerate Death itself embracing life. tice; his elevation to the officeinof the ynot. The first portion of the new gran nay they wa It is historically recorded do ye heresy. gate rendered him supreme the mass organ in Westminster Cathedral 3. o Enormous as was somewhere that he witnessed officially Dear Christiannot.forpeople, obey The Church. opened by M. Dupre, the organistSun , was sake. the burning of a pile of heretical litera of work which he undertook, it lawful authority for God's loss we see the splendour the In Notre Dame, Paris, on "Verdun by His own battle the adnanistration of His done. anniversary thoroughly supreme, Divine Saviour began it ture at St. Paul's. Divinity day"-the Of specialto His Visitors of Goldfields subject N.W. and The Bishop blessed example; was Renovated Throughout. of Verdun-July 2. of the royal treasury was economical; Watch the rays sublime yet tender, He has been called arrogant and vain. law of God 12 o'clock Supervision parents; recognised theand 'erdun preached at 'the Joan clouds of darkness beam. the number of his despatches is hardly he was a very the nut ly Catered for. Under Owner's Personal Through was. he Perhaps commandArc of bestowed and the law of Caesar,multitude; Mass, and the shrine of St. less remarkable than the care U. U. MULCAHY, Proprietress. great man, as even his enemies were to the the en4. ed the same was decorated as a compliment PERTH.) on each; even More, an avowed he unto the in constrained to admit, :snd we may not (LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, as -Chancellor obedient unto death, even many members of the French colony that confessed standards emy, the joyful him the to tell shall apply Who He is -our exton justly nut -Cross. the was It of death London who were present. expectations. all surpassed grief and shame, type of measures the average the the treasur'd one completed And which when with that represents Engand estimated of It is nmple, thus with all the Chancellors marred man. make himself His very splendour may have And the bitterness of bladness, the cost of the organ will be something Christian who wouldman a later reign Bacon In favour. land.' a profound polof alike. again' Him compare meeting expression will the and It In the been God to £16,000. bribes pleasing over his fame by the acceptance ofheld the icy. grand organs He was next to the king and ably with many of the the The 5. cathedrals, from those between whom he matters. which aro to be found in WATERS. impeached, above him in certain When BRYANT justice. throughout halls scales,,of public very nature of his position surrounded churches, and this cruel crucifixion! will stretch -Ah! PERtH he said: 'I do plainly and ingenuously enemies, and his of The organ host a STIRLING-STRE2T, art, 90 with to England. thou 80 agony him the All and will confess that I am guilty of corruption, across the entire west gallery, WOOD AND COAL MkRCHANTS. greatness drew upon him the unceas-a All thy crushing dereliction, These BARRACK addiNfany and do renounce all defence.' criticism. of make a notable and impressive To. heart. vigilance Mary's in ing are Attended the Mirror'd Orders Promptly the Cathedral. are sad and tragic words from find tion to the interior of visible, modern statesman could learn much but the But we Tel. A3938. a -A Chancellor of England. and death. There wi be no pipes life his of story the 6 from by Instead be covered front of the organ willwhich no similar record of Wolsey. last will take When the God of our salvation a magnificent screen, we hear the lonely old man at the nut columns, Mary clasps with tenderness, he had that the form of rows of marble regretting 1 umbly S. E. McCARTHY, metal frills servhad Kneel in silent adorationhe as well so with beautifully. decorated served his God Silence here is eloquence. between the columns. The instrument ed the king." AGENT. to C, sixtywill have four manuals, CC pedal LAND- ESTATE AND COMMISSION In Wolsey's life as a palest there is -board, 7. Willis a and A one notes, will little that cries out for censure. ROOMS NO. 43 AND 44, There to' keeping angels' CCC to G, thirty-two notes. in now reported Him Leave somewhere is and great divine A.M.P. BUILDINGS. be seventy-five speaking stops (Second Floor), In the sad and silent tomb; of have said that the pressure of worldly twenty couplch, making a total 'Phone, A5217. For we know He is but sleeping The botaffairs kept him apart front his Lord. ninety-five draw -stop knobs. of Most With the souls in Limbo's gloom. 2ft. This must be true to many. nature tom C pipe will be 32ft. long by of Wolsey's time was, from the The big tuba will be to 3ft. wide. And within that grave most holy is in the dusty atspent which 30in., work, of life's his pressure a on voiced find e mother's heart, shall neither You was this He Barrack amid Murray Streets, Perth. in world. known mosphere of the the highest pressure Bleeding, agonising, lowly, a trea monk nor a parish priest, but "The Famous "Snices Owner." country. put Nought can keep these two apart. who statesman, busy mendously than any lifetime his into FRENCH PRESIDENT HELPS work mingled more be griefs and Let the joys It is THE PLACE TO GO TOG CATHOLIC CHURCH. ordinary man can accomplish. Of the mother and the Son, he the capital SILK sad FASHION difficult to see how otherwise AcDuring his stay in Rabat, PANAMA HATS, As in life their hearts were singled, TWITS, . TANGY visitvocation. President priestly neglected his of Morocco, the French So in death their souls are one. is SHIRTS, SOL 117111, PTO. to George Cavendish, his gened the new Catholic Church which cording of present WEARING APPAREL. tleman usher, he was in the habit fall under construction there, and francs EVERYTIELJIG IN GENTLEMEN'S ed to the pastor the sum of 1,000 work. saying Mass daily; and after his that ORDERS PERSONALLY SUPERVISED. COUNTRY Notes that thrill with magic beauty, interval short the in to assist in the completion of the from power, And a sweetness ever fair, On the occasion of the President's elapsed before his death, he was con CathMellow'd are by love of duty, tour, the bulletin "Le Maroc DON'T FORGET THE tinually concerned in spiritual matters. since care. that watchful fact the a master's And emphasized olique ' This witness relates: ADDRESS French proMichael St. the establishment of the no of feast the about "Then TWIT& than There is sympathy most tender, tectorate ten years ago, andless his journeytook BASILLOIL and MURRAY-STRIETS. lord my OOGIEG lire ensuing, ehaples sacred next emotion's And is PEOPLE. twenty-one new churches All Beaming with a glow of splendour THE TIMBER AND HARDWARE towards Cawood Castle, the whichpasshave been opened in the empire. within seven miles of York; and and a WITH THE In the love of pure desire. were established by the Franciscans WE SUPPLY EVERYTHING IN CONNECTION work IN FREMANTLE. ing thither he lay two nights who are in charge of the religious he THE MOST COMMODIOUS HOTEL BUILDING TRADE. of homage prayer sweetest So the day at St. Oswald's Abbey, where the country. the in in love, DEPARTMENT. children in ardent hreath'd Ever himself confirmed COACHBUILDING AND WHEELWRIGHT Rose from Mary's soul in anguish church from eight of the clock in the THE POPE AND THE ROSARY. at CARTS, SULKIES, AND To the Heart of God above. morning until eleven of the clock rethat the Pope says SPECIALISTS IN FARM WAGGONS, think to like We REPAIRS. To see noon. And making a short dinner, his Rosary like the rest of us. historic Ecstatic, of Queen one Our at from it Burst church the to sorted again the same fingers which sign Princes, to Louder than angelic lay, the clock, and there began again the communications to Kings andtelling the And seraphic of fire four of until gleam its children more confirm Statesmen and Governments, day. of an Far eclipsed the light clock, where he was at last constrained beads as we do ourselves is somehow a chair, encouragements. As one touch of anature for weariness to sit down inwas feel- As in rainbows all the splendour such. so makes the whole world akin,through the number of the children rain, of us darkest clouds from and Comes runs evensong, equality his said homely he of done ing That grandeur joins of heav'nly beams Faithful the the So when the Father of then went to supper." children. tAre intensified by pain. ThursMaundy upon in the popular devotion ofofhis "And Again: the Rosary On the fealitt of Our Lady day he made his Maundy in Our Lady's accompanied of Pompei, His HolinessCourt "Behold, this child is set for the Chapel, having fifty-nine poor men, and the in many by the Prelates of his of fall, and for the resurrection whose feet he then washed, wiped, and haul Noble Guard went to the Cappella Israel, and for a sign which shall be kissed; each of these poor menells of Paolina, which is the "parochial" exThe contradicted." (Luke ii., 34.) twelve pence in money, three GERALD V. P. McOARTRT, Chapel of the Pontifical Household, and by a pair of given Telephone. 5 Armadals shirts, as words, them these of make five to the is planation canvas recited the third part (that Preprietet, the folnew shoes, a cast of breath, and And Catholic writers, is that the life of decades) of the Rosary. This was to odd person had two shillings." Christ, but particularly His death on lowed by the Litany of Loreto sung the in by Day once again: "Upon Easter the Cross, would be contradicted the accompaniment of the organ played morning he rode to the Resurrectionin she avarice, luxury,. disobedience and by Father Monti of the Augustinians. Sacrament procession while in Benediction of the Blessed and that day he went perversity of a sinful world, and and de5, brought to a close a charming and his ves`ure Casdinal. with his hat Jesus would be the means of raising vout example of pious exercises of the many to eternal life, He would, by the hood upon his head, and he himself devoutvery Mass occathe High the Pope's Household. prove there of mankind, sang perversity T.A. IBMS. all ANU LOUNGES. ly, and granted clean remission to all sion of ruin to many souls. 40 ;BEDROOMS. LARGE DINING-aooss the hearers; and there continued tJesus Christ, Who is the 'Life of the Attributes Recovery to Prayer. the Truth, and the holidays." John McCormack's rcovery from an world, "I am the Way, It is, surely, in such a guise that oneof the Life" (St. John, xiv., 6), is now beillness that threatened to rob the desire their in Jews likes to remember the last CardinalHis by the atis snfrsued voice ing tenor world of its sweetest dead Egypt, and England, before the Reft,rmat:on! age tributed by his friends to the power ofa to put Him to death, downfall heralded a new age-an in sin, receives Him into its emb-ace. ETDWIT. His petition, uttered in prayer. BEAD OMEN receives soul when faith has grown so attenuated :"The assistance the whisper, on the eve of Good Friday. thread, the only link we OPEN FOR ALL CLASSES or golden the its but pain; that great my brings of heaven all from friends, often was this: "Ask my possess with the saints of old. Lee alto As a result agony at the same time carries so great friends, to pray for me." to compare seemed on the point of snapping maid Neese; Mae Eritals); Landes BEI of this petition, repeated from many a joy that I knowofnothing Peleolsol CMOs and Team. eI Ateetrsila writSt. Teresa," "Life :pulpits throughout the land, thou- with it." WALSH C. 15. xx., chapter knew herself. who by ten sands of men and women at 3184 Past °Men and Sayings Monk Agent.. .aand at as Brancato% at steer Islands st Me 237 WILLIAM-STREET. PERTH. John McCormack. or who had heard I'll Stick to Papua. Now Britain, Solernon, sot Aostralie. and FRUITERER and CONFECTIONER. his voice offered up their prayers for S. BEECROFT DeposIts up to 41.411011. en Interest 21% Pumpand wp to mom, And it was to the MAIM Potatoes, tower his recovery. Fruits, Choicest Interest an. Amounts BUTCHER, power of these prayers that Mr. McCorkins, case or bag lots, delivered in Gtr 011111118001 MILLI& 110.111L46 KILL. JAMES .1101110.1. 181 ROKEBY-ROAD, SUBIACO. rates. market mack, before his departure for Euat City Deputy Governor Norope. attributed his recovery. Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold. First Class Confectionery Tobacco and pahis to tributes the among Cigarettes. table 'Phone 1341. triotic service was that of the New

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After This

BEER SWAN STOUT

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'.1.11E RECORD,

The Present Position of the Church in Europe

Leederville Annual Ball

National feeling,

fur our grand :tie abet, prtpar.tt futal ball were advanced another alill.. Annual 1laII has The reatly acquired the repoi:ttion of being -able. the itto-d fashionable, moat /elate and at Ili,. same litne lite 1.0,1 1.111111,11' ball of the whole season. The pa rish toners look forward to it as a kind of animal pienie, as in oasis iu the desert or of the annual partiebial eiliteavanr, poo eery enjoyable treat whieli they part. fur 1114qm:el ve. stud their numerous of the friends. Consequently the prise tieliels kite been purposely kept low. l'ae.t I 4.1.1erville balls have tteltieved

a; tle ,c CathoOr countries had

helper! to len anti-cieritalism, anti in Frame the riateess had lea it helped by President Wilson's II None-adorns:st points and had :mother enemy The whi, la in the eighteenth Vttliatr2 to Lento y, s..,t, leail it, saread lase a paiii is lire. Bet lantienalisie e :is dolma -a:. It lead It eassine mtellsetuallv atatertipt. lagan with the these: els,' ea Diviaat prevea etitleait. .euld not Le .:liatideveil, but, it had to sh..ttiii lei euse easel:alai must have timid setil-sthat be philosophy a polity reason alone (amid l,c eenstruetert a By the cont. society. human happy theory men were oi plt.te old old the af return to cempelleil as apicetions demanded ley humanity litre, e hither et re we t lu tt while we live to id how eneht !mine hers. So there was a reaction towards the Faith ..e.Fah .11, me had a complete accuser to these euestione-which alone

(By Ilillaire Bello,. s asei really deo:Neel e tea had a great recepMr. belie , 1,111.1" It1 It was a was. in iii tion tit a rec.:tit Cathidie gatheringone 11111:111.1,11 W.I. 11 tiflliety tiloviOi it's, England, said that his subject was the 'if which they licaril little Irvin Catholic the where ed, inch ails- known Press of the cimotry, and nothing trout lImb:r in a Church was pievertuk Ills desire was to put its literattue 1 ye, unknown, country like the of position the Before them were a ::mall Cathelics English because left Church in Emit as it had been minority and the see, of It ,,-as a after the Great War. When he said tegetlier. them kept fence -Europe" he meant Continental Eu- had by-product --almost ineeitalil:: of against rope. -lion rem .a societyCatholic The reason why we here were told the discipline. the streaeth, the erganinothing by the Press or our books sat ion of a powesfel I io'saas liit.r:.about this important matter was be- chieal body. The mere feet of the prediettitte instrucause of an odd convention that reliexistence tit such gion was a matte- of personal opinion ment. highly disciplined, leei,e mg its ;t, '.11i., and was of little effect upon the culture OD -ii mind, intern ational. of the world or of a partit War nation. and at the same: They were told that the animosity felt necessarily mixing in the tentrural reaction and prestkel against Poland we,- an animosity life of the Stair. great against a Cathelie people: that the made men like Clemervan.Ili, asot, of riot pa, a gtsal sympathy felt so largely for Prussia anti nina was a sympathy extended to a Prowe do not expeet to see ire man testant people: that the contempt for what were called the "Latin" nations CATHOLIC AUTHOR AND LECTURER. was a contempt essentially for the Catholic Church; that religion and religious questions were the motive causes of nearly all social phenomena. Ile had told them one reason for this silence-convention: the other ofreason the Must was sheer ignerance. people who wrote upon these affairs religious did not even know what the situation was. anti many of them could not say which of the nations they were discussing was Catholic or otherws*.t. And a third reason of the highest importanee was that Europe was th. heal tf the world- and to think that it could ever lie otherwise-that either Asia or America could take its plate,':as not only in.-rediiile but impos-

r.i:,!

11111,N

and it had very wisely insisted remaining fully armed, because it would not allow itself to be killed as it allowed itself to be killed in what vas perhaps the worst moment for the Catholic Church-the end of the eighteenth century. Poland had come back to .,-.ay--d ' strong, a great, an independent. and ofa That fail was tenacious people. the near Prodigious consequence to for Pulsed future of our civilisation,

without any \consideration

ones

own feelings. This decline of Catholic influence, which went on' steadily and

progressively for something like 300 years, made it look as though Catholic' That decline ism. had lost the battle. was due to two separate things. One was anti-elericalietti, and the other was loss of political or national power nations -the latter becauselesstheandgreat less Cathobecame politically lic,,coupled with the fact that the non-Catholic culture had a greater and increasing success. A Prodigious Power. It was extremely important in this country, where it was unknown, to un-

was necessarily Catholic.

IIILLAIRE BELLOC. someIn fact, the times") anti-clerical. defined anti -clerical was almost to be in terms of the prolific power of the Catholic ('hureli in any country. In times of the Persecution of the Church that feeling died out, but it raised its head again after any long period in which the ChUrch had had nower. But as that feeling wes as far removed did the poles from scepticism; Still less

life-but they crop up there

it arise from Protestantism. It only arose in Catholic society, and was merely a reaction against the strength and power. discipline and organisation, of the Catholic Church. Anti-Clericalism in Ireland. From this they could draw an important truth which apparently even the Catholic Press had not yet graspAnti -clericalism was coming to ed. Ireland as sure as they were gathered together in that room, because in Iret land the Catholic Church wes strongly organised, and the feeling of reaction was present as much in the practising Catholic as in the non -practising Catholic. But on the Continent anti -clericalism was declining rapidly; and in France, Belgium and Italy to -day there could not be found a young man under forty who held any position of eminence in letters, or public life, law, or science. who was definitely and

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Established 25 Years in W.A. Prayer Books, PicA Large Assortment of Rosaries, Scapulars, tures, Crueuirres, Statues, Beeswax, Candles, Incense, Charcoal, Floats, etc. a General Stock Agents for all R.C. Papers and Magazines. Also of Fancy Goods and Stationery kept Tel. A1125.

had a cunsistent answer, and in whose answer was found, not only salvatior for the human race, but a solid normal polity on earth. H. G. Wells' Universal History. By a pretty irony, scepticism had now erept into Protestant societies, and he (Mr. Bellocl would be much amused to see what it would do there. It would be interesting to see what became of the people who, because they found that The first chapter of Genesis was not geologically true, also found as a consequence that there was no Creator. Mr. II. G. Wells's "Universal History of the World" sold here in England: it would not sell in Belgium, Frunce or Italy. People there would tell him that its whiskers were white. The political fortunes of the Catholic Church on the Continent had per ham reached their-lowest point in the early nineties. The Power which ,had increased steadily-with a few setbacks-until lit became the greatest or' the Continent. was Prussia, and Prussia was a model of a Protestant nation founded by a Protestant philosopher-and Prussia was in the van of the vast mass of German culture. It was an, unnatural position which anyone ought to have known could not It was doomed before possibly last. the war, but the war greatly accelerated that doom. and Prussia to -day was dead. "I wish," said Mr. Bellew emphate tally, "that I could impress that fact upon the politicians. They are trying to bring Prussia to life again, just as men tried to bring a drowned man It to life by artificial respiration. seemed to these people to be in the be should there that of things nature a strong Prussia. But Prussia is dead, and it will not rise again. P:ussia It depended on a material prestige. challenged Enrope on that ground, and on that ground it was defeated. It had all the cards in its hands. It had enormous superiority in numbers, in SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DI 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 It is governed in other good works. by a Council, office in No. 52 (top floor), Royal Arcade, Perth, and has branches of Conferences in many parishes throughout the Stite. 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.

J. J. BENDON SHOE STORES, 130 HIGH -STREET, FREMANTLE B425. Phone

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fluences, and uncomiclouely by bOilie of tam uwu people. Time and time again

In au intervictr tvilIi the 11111,1ill COI'. the "NA W 1-411-1 1101,1111." Mr. Mieliael Collins said Hie iii ,istittg tot ail III. were' Iiiivirumeut quire into Gm ifttnek au Pelligo and on extremely flanif that and lielleek, gt.rotoi situation involving far-re:lett lug a led most .1 i stet,. eolieeq metre:, was Ili be prevented a joint hiquiry was fieveseary. Mr. Cialinm des -lured that both attacks were absolutely unprovoked, even by irregulars, and eine:anded by saying that whilst he sent, sanguine that his efforts for iii inquiry mind to atoll a emelt would meet with emcees, it 'lid not in any way hide-ate that his Government Hied not a e ery definite policy to put into effeet as a lust resource against the dem/mimed barbarism which is aim he; at the extermination of their people. 11r. Collins was asked if he was insisting on an inquiry into the attacks Ile replied us on Pettigo and Bellied, 11,1,01111V111

reseed 1111.11S111, of snrcess, TI10241. .1,0 111r this year's hall art' St. tleter,oilied that it shall surpass them tousle (Sheritlatt's band) all. Tim,. l'erih can furnish; the bosh \1.('.'s; the best daneing floor in Perllc (Hibernian at the same Bell): the daintiest and substantial of and time insist delie seppete; artistie and exquisite ilecoritGm features of seine le. will Goes whieli will blend I. make this yeer's treat of Letelerville Ball the greatest be spothe ye:tr.-something that willIfon't forken of for months Ill come. Hibernian and place-the time the get 11811, on Tuesday-, August 8.

Anothar important thing to remember with regard to the future was that the Greek Orthodox Church nu lot.ger had its old political influence with vast armies behind it, and with a policy determinedly and rigidly opposed to thr Catholic Church. The Asset of Italy to the Church. Another fact to consider was Italy. When the National movement .:an e sharp collision with the Papacy, leading to the climax of the capture of Rome-the Papal city-by the Italian troops, those who hated the Catholic Church were enthusiastic over that National movement. Those people would not be so enthusiastic to -day, because the Providence of Clod had so worked it that united Italy to -day was one of the greatest assets for the Catholic future of Europe. The great point, therefore, was that the tide that was running against. us so recently was now setting in in our favour throughout the continent of Europe, and if that were true it meant a series of results of the utmost importance to this country. A Mistaken Idea. But the greater part of our fellow were living in a fool's here citizens paradise-they were living in the past: thinking of a Europe still they were in which the forces were working against a Catholic culture-a culture which was alien to them. and with which the vast majority of them did They were wrong not sympathise The force in favour of Catholic culture were getting stronger and stronger, and would continue to do so, and it behoved all-especially those cultivated men, some of whom helped to direct our affairs, to appreciate how great the change really was. If these politicians continued to lean on a foreign policy if anti-Catholic forces and for traditions-if they were building Pothe future upon the idea of a weak land, a weak Italy, upon a France di' sided against itself, and upon the idea of a strong and reinvigorated Prussia, then their policy would break in their hands. A Grave Position. "The position is a grave one. Were I not a Catholic I could speak of it with more frankness, but it is a very Prussia. and grave position indeed. England with her grdat traditions, stand almost alone as the last of the anti-Catholic forces in the Old World. England should be very cartful how she handles that position, but I am afraid that during the past few months those who direct us and think for us They have been living in the past. have not noticed the growing strength, the living force, of the revival of Catholic culture in Europe." Long and prolonged applause greeted the termination of an intensely interesting address. The best music Perth can furnish; the best M.('. 's; the best dancing floor in Perth; the most artistic decorations will be features of the Leederville Annual Ball in the Hibernian Hall on Tuesday, August 8.

The; outstanding' event in connection with the above Society was the trip of its football tenni to Northam. The team departed from Subiaeo on Saturday afternoon, July 22, and reThe turned on Monday morning. trip was it very enjoyable one from start La finish, had though not successful on Sunday al ternoon against the Railway Juniors, till are of the opinion that they had a jolly good time, and, furthermore, that Nurtnam In addition 38 a jolly decent place. to the "boys" from Sabina°, there seers also with the .party Bros. W. from St. Rock and R. Gatrin, M. Mary's Leedurville, and Bro.Sea" Brusly from the "Star of the was The event Branch, Fremantle. eonaidered so `successful that anlinicemerits and organising have ellawnereaeel for sending the team to a desination a "few" miles further than will This future trip Northam. take place next year, and members of the football club are going 'to leave no stone unturned to make it a great success. The usual weekly dances that are held each Monday are still beams' Although the dance well 'attended. is run by the Hibernian Fociety, yid there sure ninny young Hiberuiaus In the parish who would; cause quite a shock to the many who patronise the 'Lowe weekly If they made their appearance on any Monday night. We do not make a special appeal to teivone to collie along to our weekly best addalice, our patrons are our are Come along, if you vertisers. looking for a Wee evening's dancladies ing for a moderate sum, viz., 6d., gents., 1/-. (Su Friday, 28th ult., all the meto tropolitan branches journeyed Cottesloe fur a social evening. The euchre party, and dance. most event was very successful, and of these enjoyable, its neu7ls all are. metropolitan branch functionsquota. Sabine() sent down a good and were fay recompensed for the journey made. The Hibernian ball this year was a brilliant Itinetion. The illuminations mad decorations were splendid, great and the ball committee deserve which the ,relit for the manner inSt:thine° Hi-, hull was carried *out. numbernians were present in goodenjoyed bers, and needless to say themselves immensely

Michael Coliins Demands Enquiry

subjects-a nation intensely patriotic, upon

The Turn of the Tide. It was his deliberate judgment that there was a turn of the tile, :'.:aerated doubtless oy the war: but it would have conic anyhow. and in that turn of the tide there was a general re version to Catholic culture, and to Catholic influence and the re-establishto the ment of the Catholic position which was not only it due. but was.native to it as the ortving force of our civilisation. Catholic's must accustom themselves to the idea that European civilisation was trade by the Catholic Church, which adapted it front the Romans when they were Foe a converted to Catholicism.

whole. Anyone dealing with a serious historical survey ought to be strictly objective --deal evith the thing as it was,

representative itivetilig was held church 011 last Solidity night,

ST: KEVIN'S H.A.Q.B.S, SUBIACO.

Which

British or Six Couiity

unity. discipline, in materials, and ia but it It ought to have won the war. lost. and in losing the war lost its life. antiPrussia, of death the And. with Catholicism has departed from Germany as a whole, beguile, the soul of German culture no longer resides in Berlin." Poland has Come to Stay. A nation, the boundaries of which were unknown to the members of the Government in 1919, and to the Pares Conference in 1919-a nation called Poland-had come back into existence. That nation had over thirty million

sible.

thousand years the Catholic Church developed that ancient Pagan civilisation- made it more complex, :non: forceful, and enlivened it: and a Pagan might say with confidence: If thisi civilisation has lasted with the care of religion upon which it was built, it will decline if that religion is divorced from it. An intelligent man might-with reservations-have thought a lifetime ago that civilisation in Europe was doomed to declire because the .;atliolie Church was apparently losing its influence as a corporate power, not over individuals, but over a dwindling minority of individuals. But now the tide had turned. and any modifications of the religious stream of the tuture of Europe would he towards the; increase of Catholic influence and towards the restoriction of a Catholic Europe as a

after

PAGE t.

1922.

;,.d Th.- ,5,1500 tut ss that in those countries the ewer of the Catholic ::l-urch dour' heed antler tun.itt have a too,

:.i.aTURDAY, AUGUST

sin., my Governatent has taken up of 1;,, Lace 'minted gilt this whole plot :eel it, inevitable consequences."

"Do yet, suee ally signs that your

above, and added: "There are many resione lefinta idiom these episodes, but in particular about the Peed's° episodes, which require desiring tip before such 1111 impartial tribunal. "To begin with, although Mr. Churchill undoubtedly brought to my Itotire whilst in London certain spasmodic irregulerit ies commit teed by unofficial nail irresponsible forces, chiefly along the 'Staked( sector of the border (which I, of course', repudiated), neither myfeelf our any of my colleagues in the Government were informed of the projected atinek ou Pettigo. "The result was that we were placan extremely awkward position ed when the attack occurred, as we were completely in the dark as to whether it was Sir James Craig's Gove:nment or the British Government who were responsible for the extraordinary proceedings. "These at -as-tie operations were not directed against Irregular force's, but against official Irish treoptawho were in quiet and legitimate occupation of their barracks in Pettigo, and who were quite unprepared for a sudden and unwarranted attack at the hands of the British troops. that by their These are very native must. tei before impartial hutestigators, n tench for the sake of peace as for C allegations that are being continually made 'against the British troops.' "It is, for instance, asserted and universally believed that British troops who have hesitated with commendable patience for months to take any action against the savage anti-Catholic mobs In Belfast have shown an astonishing readiness to become involved with our troops on the Six -Co. boundary line. UNPROVOKED ATTACKS. "Do you maintain that the attack. were unprovoked even by the irregular soldiers in the Fort at Belkekf" -he was asked. "This," he answered, is obviously a question that can only be satisfactorily answered from the world point of view by snob a tribunal as I have demanded. "But without iu any way wishing to prejudise the issue at an impartial inquiry. I may say that from the information in my hauds the attacks would appear to have been entirely unprovokAs a ed, even by the Irregulars. proof of this witness the utter lack of casualties during the Gilbertian bombardment, "Of course the foolish activities of irregular and irresponsible certain forces along the N.E. Border have interfered at the most critical moments with my Government's defined policy WI this question, and if these Irregulars cannot be said to have been 'tonally respousible for these particulai. episodes, they certainly contributed indireetly to Wank the present situation. AN ORGANISED CAMPAIGN. your speeches," said the interviewer, "you indicate a belief that these attacks fit into an organised In what way do Orange campaign, they I" said iThese unprovoked attacks," Mr. Collins, "by whomsoever ordered, are carrying out directly the policy of Sir henry Wilson and other prominent advisers of Sir James Craig. "These men, quite avowedly, want to destroy the position created by the Treaty, and want to pave the way the through a boundary situation on BriN.E. border for the return of the ultimate the thence and troops, tish reconquest of Ireland. "Their policy is manifest. At the moment Imperial British troops are in occupation of some square miles of our territory in Donegal, and we have information, that from this area in their occupation, Orange Specials, under extheir protection, are busily engaged sex, pelling our citizens of every age, homeand houses their from and class steads. "This, of course, is to provoke retaliation, and the ultimate advance still further into our territory of the British troops. "I have seen this coining fur some time past, and Bate predicted it in my speeches and public pronouncements. "The whole object of the Belfast to Government and their advisers wasthe deflect world attention from worse than Armenian atrocities that are of daily occurrence in Belfast, and concentrate it on their border, in the hope that a situation would arise such as may confront us any day now. "In this design they were largely assisted by eertuin powerful British in

'In

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poliry in trying to stated a clash 'between English and Irish troops and in holding out to ihr 114,111e of the N.E. a 11101S111.1, of kcal government in a to response United Ireland le e from the influential element iu 111, 'fast that you hay is oppte4,11 to the Aseentlalley clamp:Owl:" ,,its the next tide*, lion. Mr. Collins replied: "1 knife eon thut there is a considerable number of responsible Protestants in the Six Counties Who have always been against the partition of their country, and who have never seen eye to eye with Craig. The seal inter-ems of Hie people of N.E. raster do not, in my way, dilTer.froin ours. Et ontintically as well as geographhoilly and politically we all are part told rowel of the SUMO nal ion.and should be tinder the saute Government. Most of them will realise this fact. preA etineiderable hotly, al! sently. have stated, already realise it. THE DONEpAL "BLOCKADE." The reclott Derry episode has DO ijoultt turned more of them to this way Derry City relies 'comthinking. el* pletely for its very existence as a city III the liig buying noel agricultural population of Oa Donegul. "Co. Donegal can do quite easily without Derry, but Derry City cannot do without Donegal. "Lately atone foolish coolituottler of the raeorthern' pollee in Derry issued nn enter 'blockading'-as he fondly fancied --Co.- Donegal, Co. Donegal took measures to get its supplies elsewhere, and it was soon realised that "Co. Donegal had turned the tables bn 'seri y City. Immediately the merchants and trailers of the city protested to the Belfast Parliament agnhist this foolish order, and it sans withdrawn, but not before, it had Muesli C.o. Donegal how cum plet ely independent she was of Derry Cite. "Teis body of sane thought can achieve nothing if they continue inarticulate. I ant waiting hopefully for the time wheu they will rake their courage in their hands and spunk as solidly in public for a 'mated Ireland They as they now speak in private, will find, should they do so, that they will meet with every consideration from They will be treated not as us. mounters, but as follow-countrymen, not as enemies, but as friends.."

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THE RECORD, SATURDAY, AUGUST

The Wonderful Congress

11l 10111 1111. 111. the girls was Hit, she would not make a washermontan as the she .11.1 not rult hard elm:iglu at blackboard. And last, hut not least, ea no he Al usie exam. 1,t took place en Thursday, 211th of July. There tv_as grew exeitement. I went for Intermediate, and passed. The next morn ing out, ...mid hear nothing but waltzes, polka and every other piece you could imagine but exam. pieces. I tell you, lmtt liessy, it was not long. till I started playing anything I ...add find. The It Cottt.tat is ',Hiking real nit, now. has been all painted up, and a tiew it

Aiint Bessv's Corner. tiff, riue.4

fro, rieilblailis .1,

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should eitld side front the 1,Iiit, ,.it and Nellie altar. I

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Edna Fears the Water. t -m. Joseph's Convent, .klbaity. July 23, 1922. llessy,- -1 am writing l'11 Dear ask you if you will sierel'il me as 011e Of

roil THE '

WEE ONES." ortham. who 'shoes

your malty llieves in the Corner. : 11.irteett years old, and I live in Kiln-lip. 'rite boat (-ails 'here once a week. grin:: on it oh., I go twine. I dread I Imre been at Si. Joseph's just ;a year Imuknow. I learn painting. music, I keeping. and typcolit log, m filch like Nety Into+. Lied week I went for a

snide exam., end

11j1A,...1.

was

so glad, 1111.1 we did not 1111W W11:11 to do, we were so incased. NV, have been 14

i:Itt

h,,,y with e7,1 ilial ions. The shoul ec:un. teas very sit.,,,sful. The is tieing itep,oxed by a new baleony and verandah. It is also being re -painted. It does look lovely. .11.ont a fortnight ago all the priN-Itte school girls had a plod... taken out by the Big lIttelc. Well, .%ititt liesmy, ihink I must close ;too with love to you and the Wee Ottes." From your eery

DetotLy Wording Hard. step,:, Adelaidest..

.1,

Pre:nu:we, July 23, 1922. Simla emisid.,Dent ..\ en: able lino I:::, r151,atl Am, me lust let.

ter tlt:

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coo thief:

1,1,1,, 1,011`,'1111

1,111ISS11/11 11:1, but I have

have se

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been imsy mg'ect, sitt,h.im.L. on the llth of Jane I sat the ,siiteiestitel, results II:e,ry a for

Last .if whirl, are halt of the Month 11,e .le,sp!:'s took plat, aud botird, F.; it tins a ,4r -at stlecesS, but Us I wrote a full report for recent edition of the TIECORli, I will nett give von all tlu ,

details. Three iceoks ag:t, Re,ertnd Father McMahon ...milieu ed the Christ ian and I ant pleased to be u!ole to tell'yeu that in the writleo test I ,L. 'tacit the highest marks. rig' for the ''Tench and 1111W I Leaving Exam next ions, and ,as the t ime for them to take place is gradually drawing near nee tune is Very pied, for, in mblitin to my ...dimity

Doctrie

violin and eloeut ion. Dad is still away in the country, but a dying a fortnight ago he paid es visit of less than twenty-four hours. was surprised and pleased to see him, so hail I it as sorry he had to leave soon. Last week the famous play "The Rosary" was presented in the Town Hall, in aid of the Sacred Heart Conveot, and all the senior hoarders front All enjoyed the hero were present. well-arted perfermanee, and even at its second representation it lost none of

loving ti:oultblie itieee,

STRACIIAN. Of course I will, Edna dear, with i shalt never repleasure. vein great fuse a place in the Corn, to any of the dear friends, big or little' tit St. Joseph's. The grown.up "elubbies" places are kept vaeaut for new-comers from the dt.tir old plaee, and you are very welcome to us. I ant very pleased that you were successful in the tousle examination, and hope you will have tunny more silveeSSeS. Work hard and yen must stieceetl. 1 hope to latnr from you very often. I ant delighted with alt the 'live letters I got from Allmny this mail, and I hope to have similar pleasant expressions of their friendship in the future.-Vour loving MINT liESSY.

studies, I learn the piano,

its interest. A new building in the neighbonrhood of the Convent has been purchased rerently, and it nom- serves as a school, wherein the senior classes are installed. It is a fine place, and the class rooms are loftier anal better lighted than the ones previously used. On Friday afternoon a small concert was held in the school, and there was a fairly large au 'diem,. I recited, and after the other items were concluded a dance took place. Well, Aunt Messy, although .his letter does aot full, compensate for my long silence, I fear I am trespassing too much on your valuable space, HO with best wishes to Yourself and the inmates of St. Vincent's I will draw to a close, and in asking you to please pray for my sneeess in the forthcoming examination.-I remain, your loving niece,

DOROTHY TANGNEY... My Dear Dorothy,-Your long and interesting letter came as a pleasant surprise to me, it being so long since I hail the favour of a talk front you. I ant Very pleased to hear of your continued success at school, and shall not forget to remember you in the way that you desire. I read the report of the ball, and ant very delighted that it was so successful. Congratulations on your success in Christian Doctrine. Keep going, Dorothy, and you may yet be a D.D. Don't worry your eyes overmuch. I hope they are quite strong, and not giving you trouble. You seem to be working at high pressure. I don't think that is advisable. Health is everything, and T would say don't overload your bruin with too many burdens. Take your studies in moderation. What a pity Dada couldn't have I ant sure he would inure time at a few days. I am have liked at le "The Rosary" that hear pleased to pleased everyone. I hope you got a few buttqui..y for your elocution effort. Of course, Dorothy, you deserve them. Your letter compensated for your absence front the Corner for so long, and I invite you to trespass more frequently upon "my" space. I hope to hear of your success in the coming examinations.-Your loving AUNT BESSY.

hot

Phyllis Meets a Humourous Builder. St. Joseph's Convent,

Albany, July 23, 1922. Dear Attet Bessy,-Ii is a long time I I wrote to you, so I thought would like to write you a few lines this week. A few weeks ago we had our school exam. We were examined by Mr. Gladman, who gave a glowing report of the school. Last Thursday I went for the Junior Music Exam. and I got 75 marks. I have also been for a Theory exam., but we have not heard the results yet. One day when I was practising for the exant. one of the builders came in and said to me; to be able to play "It is a good thing whet) you are mar the piano, because tied when the old Mall comes in in a bad mood you can sit down and play, wince

'When Johnny Comes :Marching Dome Again.' " We arc having a Children of Mary's concert some time during August. We started tt praetihe today. Well, dear Aunt Bessy, I think I will have to close now, as I have no inure newsto tell you. With fondest love to the "Wee Ones," and not

forgetting yourself.-From your loving niece, PHYLLIS FRANCIS.

It is a long time surely, Phyllis dear, but I am glad you didn't make it longer. That you didn't has pleased rue very nitwit. It is nice to know that Mr. Gladman was so pleased with the work of the pupils at St. Joseph's, and that he wrote a nice report. These things are very encouraging to the teachers. I conclude you play well when you were able to compel a builder man to make a joke. Perhaps ho ex-

perienced a little of "When Johnny I Comes Marching Dome" himself. wonder how did he like it, and did he enjoy the humour of the music? Someone has written, "Music 'Lath Charms to Tame time Savage Berist," and perhaps he learned the joy of the touted savage. I hope so. I always like to hear of the charming and soothing effects of music-because I love it. I hope the concert will be au unqualified success, and that you will write a 'long loiter telling me all about it. I thank you for the love you send the "Wee Ones" and your loving AUNT DEBBY. Muriel Pleased. St. Joseph's Convent, Albany, July 23, 1922. Dear Aunt Bessy,--It is a long time since I wrote to you, but I have been so busy with exams. that I have not had time. We had the theory exam. on the 10tH of June, and I went for Intermediate. Then came the school exam., and I passed well. I ant in the sixth class now.. Mr. Gladman gave a lovely report of the school. Do you not think

Phyllis rinds Time. St. Joseph 's ,Convant, Albany,

Vuly 22nd, 1922. our school anti DearAtint music t.xants.,are 'just- ovsr, I think' I to kou fvrak to time little can find a t again. Weland oar school 6th July, and we all did well. r the fifth standard now, anal my li tl sister Nellie is in the third. The music exam. was last Thursday. Nell anal I Our both passed, and I got honours. Convent is looking so nice. There is u nice new balcony on one side, and a new gable end, and the Convent has been painted all over the outside, and the hedge and lawns 'are looking so nice. I suppose you are feeling th cold very much, Aunt Missy. It. has been dreadfully cold and rough here, and we've had plenty of chilblains. Last Sunday was rather fine, so we went for a nice walk to Middleton Beach, and had a nice swing. Fond love to yourself awl the "Wee Ones," front Nell and myself-Your loving niece,

PHYLLIS KINNANE. Really, my dear Phyllis, I .ant glad that you have been aisle to find time to write to me. I was beginning to think, toy Albany nieces had turned me down, and had grown too high-minded for that Corner. I am delighted to know that I was on the heel. of a very big mistake. I got a nice budget of letters from St. Joseph's, and they reminded ane of the dear old "Clubbies" mails. 1 ant so pleased. I must congratulate you on your great progress .Nellie, too, is doing very well, and must also share my good wishes. I am very pleased to hear that dear old St. Joseph's is looking so young and fresh. Some day I shall perhaps look over the hedge and watch the happy people on the lawns. I ant Subscribers to "The Record" are

at school.

asked to forward without delay.

their subscriptions

mid

19'01 Put

s',1'1111,1:11.

till hate to VIM, Ottes.''- -1 tun

to ,11., Wilt1 110,. not forgetting the "Wee V11111.

t 1.

loving

meet,'Air-111EL

cit Essit Eht.

have a joyful .NItiriel dear, sounds like a " 'rah, buys, 'tali" song of triumph. I ant delighted to hear that the exams. brought you so much It's nice after weeks of pleasure. "stewing" and anxiety to have the encouraging word " passed " dancing a polka in front of one. Well, I congratulate every one of you, and wish you ever so many more successes. hope yeti put spirit into your rubbing on the blackboard. Strength and determination counts in everything, even in the wiping of a blackboard. I hope moue of the pianos broke down under the pressure of the grout joy occasioned by the happy results of the exams. I am wire you were all very happy. Now that you are free for a while, write more frequently. The Corner has been very dull lately.-Your loving AUNT BESSY. .xii that, Albany let: note in them, and

Had Quite a Nice Time. St. Joseph's Convent, .Albany, July 23, 1922. Dear Aunt Bessy,-As all the examinations are over We are going to start writing to you again. All the girls have been very busy, so I trust you will forgive us for this time for not writing to you frequently. You should see our Convent now, Aunt Bessy; it has been newly painted, and n side balcony has also In -en -put oil, anti I must any it looks very nice. Last Sunday week Muriel took all out photos up on the new verandah. Now that. all the examinations are over, the Children of Mary are going to stall practising for our annual concert, which Will take place very soon. Last Sunday two of the Sisters took all of us out to Middleton Beach for a walk. Muriel took her camera, but, as the weather was not too bright she couldn't take any photos. It took 118 about an hour to go out, and about the same to come back. We had quite a nice time until we Nine, back, and then some of the girls began to complain about their chilblains, but I ant quite thankful to say that I have never had one in my life, but I suppose I must not boast or 1 will have them before I know where I alp. I suppose you felt the weather very cold down there the same as here; to anal getting up at half-past five practise is a big sacrifice to its. Well, dear Aunt Bessy, I must bring my letter to a close, as it is time to go to Sodality. With best love to the "Wee Ones" and your dear self.-From your loving niece, OLIVE BOURKE. I net glad, Olive dear, that tho results of the examinations turned out to be very encouraging for the teaelters and the candidates. Success is a great incentive to work. I can now understand how very busy you have all been and why you have been absent from the Corner so long. I am glad St. Joseph's is looking so beautiful. I would like to have its photograph. Girls when they get a new dress or a new hat like to pose before the camera, and I should imagine it would be just the thing to photograph St. Joseph's with its new coat of paint-its new balcony, clipped hopes anti et ceteras. Perhaps Muriel would please me and distinguish herself by sending me It picture of the girls on the balcony and a view of dear old St. Joseph's. I hope the concert will be a great success, and that you all will be able to jig and jazz and polka when the function is over. Of course I exclude the teachers-I mean only the children, Olive, Muriel and Co. The Middleton Beach walk should have been very delightful, and I am sorry chilblains interfered with the after pious effects of your pleasure. So far I have had nothing ntuch to complain of re cold and chilblains. Don't mind the big sacrifice of getting up at halfpast five to practice. All work is sacrifice-the good result is the compensation. Remember the when you go to Sodality, and also the "Wee Ones" and those who care for them.-Your loving AUNT BOSSY.

Note.-Jean Barrett, Doreen Barrett,

Vivienne Kchoe-next week.

KEATINO McLEANJAMS3&!CRATING.

Alter the imposing ceremony in the ('Riess Nuova for the feast or St. Philip, and the general meeting in the holy Apostles' a new sensation was reserved for the made congressists in the Night Watch before the Blessed Sacrament, which took place in St. Peter's on Friday of last week. Even to those who know St. Peter's well, there is a very peculiar impression obtained by the sight of the vast buscilicit illuminated at night, a very lam sight, and only to be had ton On this such an occasion as this. occasion, going as we were to watch together with the Holy Father, whom we know well to have been deeply saddened by certain exterior events which have marred the harmony of the Congress, and to which I refer elsewhere, we felt somewhat as if we were going to a watch in Galin And, indeed, beautiful and inane. wonderful as the vigil was, there was perhaps more of sadness than of triumph in the ceremony. Father of the Faithful. The gorgeous pageantry of the Papal functions, the light, the colours, the trumpets, the enthusiastic cheering, were all laid aside. It was no more a world -meeting of the faithful to ;acclaim the Pope, but a reunion of the Father of the faithful and his sons to greet a Greater than he. Air noisy enthusiasm was therefore hushed, and in the silent night hours every human knee was bent in adoration before the King of Hines, uplifted over the altar in the presence of His earthly vicar, surrounded by the men of all nations. And it was in this solemn silence that the immense power of adoration was forced on our minds, and the great problems of the world, and the need of a higher power than human policy to deal with them, made itself felt as never before. If the strength of the Church. and her wonderful universality has been amply demonstrated in the great public events of these days her secret fount of strength was marvellously opened to the eyes of her adoring sons in the night watch of St. Peter's. The order of the service was very Sacrament The Blessed simple. was exposed on the High Altar, in the midst of an array of candles, and after the arrival of the Holy Father, the Adore Te and Litany of the Saints preceded a short impassioned address given by Mgr. BartoShortly lomasi, Bishop of Trieste. after midnight, His Holiness ascended the altar and celebrated a low Mass, and more than seven thousand men received Holy Communion. Awed and Reverent Men. The Pope himself distributed the Communion, assisted by eight bishops At the of different nationalities. end of the Mass, Cardinal Merry del .imof Val, parted the Benediction, and after the reposition of the Blessed Sacrament, the Pope returned to his apartments with the same simplicity with which and the great lie had descended; doors of St. Peter's opened to let pass a crowd of awed and reverent men, wile quickly betook themselves to their lodgings in various parts of the city, to snatch a few hours' repose before beginning another day's It was nearly 4 a.m.! work.. Saturday was dedicated to Our Lady, and wonderful scenes were witnessed in the Church of St. Augustine, where at St. Monica's altar, the Christian mothers made their general Communion, after a fervent discourse by the Rev. Giovanni Rovella. the camerlengo of In the the Roman parish priests. ancient basilica of St. Agnes, on the

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PAGE 7.

1922.

Via Nomentana. the Children of Mary made their general Communion. the discourse being preached by the Rev. Busaechi, of the Canons Regular of the Lateran, to whom the service of the baseilica is entrusted. Equal enthusiasm, though of a different kind, was demonstrated in the evening, when, in the old basilica of St. Maria, in Trastevere, the Bishop of Lampsaco, Monsignor Serafin, presided over the consecratien, of the Splen. young women to Our Lady. dilly illuminated, the church presentmagnificent picture with its ed hundreds of Children of Mary in their white and blue veils. and most impressive was the sound of their delicate voices singing the praises of their queen. No less imposing was the ceremerlinl which took pinee almost simultaneously in the old church of the Capitol, the church of the hundred barn. steps, where the miraculous bino of Ara Coeli has his throne. and where Saint Helena is buried. Here the Friars Minor had organismceremonies in honour of St. , ed Pascal Bajlon, who is recognised as the patron of the Eucharistic Congresses, and Fr. Balestrieri 'preached a fine panegyric in honour of the saint, invoking his protection for the congressists and his continued patronage of future Congresses. Greek Maas. One of the most impressive and gorgeous functions of the Congress was the great Greek Pontifical High Mnis, sung in the. Chiesa Nuova on Saturday morning. The church was the splendidly decorated, and under dome n sneeial altar had been erected:, offetory the being the elements for Two prepared in a side chapel. eboirs, cienposed of the Oriente.] stn.

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dents in Rome, rendered the music peculiar to the Greek liturgy, with with exeellent if unwonted effect. The Mass wits celebrated by eight Ilishemis and ten priests, who, according to the Greek rite, all took part iu the concelebration. The principal prelate was Mgr. Isaiah Pop-

nodopemes, the Greek

Archimandrite,

and Assessor of the Congregation for the Eastern Church. The chalice, according to the primitive custom, was of glees and of colossal dimensions, banded to the number of conThere was a solemn ( elebrants. procession of the offertory, the which procession passed down the central aisle. The whole cereinony was fol. a 'lowed with lively interest by crowded congregation, many of whom had provided themselves with a copy The interest suns of the liturgy. all the greater because, owing to the arrangement of the Church, the veil, which is characteristic of the Greek rite, had to be dispensed with, and the whole function was open to the gaze of the faithful. At the Colosseum. was at day of immense Sunday piety, and above all, rich for the sughappenings. gestive nature of its No one who assisted at the children's Mass at the Colosseum can ever for-

get the sight. glorious weather and which a clear, limpid atmoephere, rendered it possible to distinguish the mountain village, sparkling on the Alban hills; all round the majestic ruins of imperial Rome, and in the midst of the marvellous mass of the coloseum, ten thousand children assembled around one little white spot-the Altar of Christ. set up amongst the ruins of the ancient galleries, right facing what was No longer once the imperial box. the cry of Christiani ad Leones, no longer the shout of gladiators and the roar of ferocious beasts, no more the proud triumph of the ancient Caesars, but in their place, the real and lasting triumph of the King of Peace, welcomed by the sweet voices of innocent children, in whose breasts He took up His home, there where. two thousand years ago, the martyrs laid down their lives for the Truly, the same Eucharistic King martyrs' blood is the seed of the May beautiful the and in Chureh, morning it was not difficult for us to chiL the from thoughts our turn dren's triumphal enthusiasm in the Colosseum to the participation in Heaven which those early martyrs joined to our own earthly homage to the King of Martyrs. And if the Mass of the Colosseum was suggestive on account of its setting, not less moving anti striking were the other two Mtisses, which were celebrated at the same hour, one in St. Clement's, where Cardinal laiurent celebrated and distrito students, and the other in the Church of St. Ignatus, where hundreds of Cadholielyoutlis, members of the difto the ferent associations, drew near altar, after being fired by the ennui Father Jesuit of the aiastie address

Venturini.

Triumphal Progress.

As the morning saw the entronewent of Jesus in every individual heart, so the afternoon was dedicated to His victorious progress through the streets of His Holy City. Not only the forty thousand Congressists, but all the hundreds of Catholics wiao, resident in Rome, were by that mere fact partakers in the Congress, flocked to the Lateran to swell the endless lines of those who accompanied their Sacramental Lord. Opened by the Catholic Scouts, the procession was composed of all the religious giulds of the various parishes, each with their standard, the University students, the Chilren of Mary, the Women's Associations. the Jesuit, Marist, Christian Brothers and other colleges, the ecclesiastical seminaries of Rome, representatives of all the religious orders, whose varied habits added a picturesque touch of colour to the general throng, the parochial white_rambed clergy of Home, the prelates and dignitaries or theSacred Congregatigns, the Bishop Archbishops, and Abbots, and finally the representatives, of the Sacred College of Cardinals, who took it in turns to carry the heavy Monstrance. Throughout the route the faithful bad decorated their houses with flags of and lights, and a continual shower flowers greeted the Eucharistic King. Major. St. Mary to From the Lateran thence to the Colosseum, and from there back to the Lateran, the procession passed, a marvellous picture. amidst scenes of loving and moving devotion. Some ribaldry there may have been, hidden away in the corn-

ers-some scoffing underhand-some sneering under breath; but the forces of darkness were impotent for the

being and the King of Glory passed in splendid triumph in the midst of his devout subjects. The Light from 'the Cross. From the loggia of the Lateran the imparted Solemn Benediction was over the huge crowd, after a truly Te, the Deum, of singing impressive in which the effort of so -miry thousands of voices poining together in the clear evening air can be better imagined than described. In the evening, to complete the splendid programme of the day, every Catholic had sought to dutitime

fully comply with the desires of the Congress Committee to illuminate this houses, and everywhere lanterns. candles, electric lamps, bespoke the 'pirit of festivity. The great square of St. Peter's was a spectacle to be remembered. High, up above the dome, a marvellous white radiant, poured down over the vast fabric-it wets the Cross of St. Peter's, for the first time in history illuminated by electrical light. Every evening during the Congress has the intense light of the Cross shed its rays upon the monumental dome, at onee a symbol of the triumph of Our Lord in the Eucharist, and an artistic construction of extraordinary effect. The facade of the basilica. on this last evening, was illuminated by the historic "fiaccole" or torches. and the vast colonnade was treated in the same was', the old tow torches being suspended between the aschee fur the entire circumference of the Piazza. And so the congress ended in an iris: nee light, irradiated from the Cross of St. Peter's. Could any bet_ and ter symbol be found of the scope effect of the International Eucharistic Congress? ASK FOR

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THE RECORD, SATURDAY, AU04.18T b, 1111121.

PAGE 8.

last confession which was one month WILLIAM P. LINEHAN leader of the Austrian Catholic., and for one week, two weeks, as the BOOKeELLERe AND IMPORTERS, at the time the Mayor of Vienna, as a ago- may follow --then 309-11 LITTLE COLLINS IIITIMIET have" "1 be), case folThe memento of his patron saint. MC-BOURN& the sins. appears on the front inscription lewing Sebastian Bach. The Story of the Johann To tell the number of times a sin has Dad's Opinions of Those Who Read ptete of th2 docuracht:Development of a Great Personality. By circumany Price, 90. illustrated. Only to Kill Time. "To the Most Illustricus and Most been committed, also post free. my tem thy friend. the Lord stance that would add to its gravity, "Beats me," said Dad, reaching The Ireland and the Making of Britain. people Cardinal Paliotto." Then follows a so as to save all need of questionings many "how paper, his Ancient Peofor a of Great and Vindication and read to kill time." en the part of the priest. Bands, that this great scientist Price, ple. By Benedict Fitzpatrick. of the contents written summary short GIiSTUaIEb. the on away SIGNIFICANT To go up to the front of the church 21/ inn.. Christian passed "Well," spoke up Maw, "a great TO THE MOTHER OF GOD. The English tramlation of May our Poems by "John September, 1S115. Round the Biireei Log. to say one's penance and other prayers, many of my friends are always talkthe lett, is the blIewing :--Price, 8/2, post free. O'llrhui." 'Thought may he communicated rot memory of him be always all, after and Virgin, purer than the light! gratolul out of the way of the time, to be 1-1 as killing so about ing RevRight and Inuatrimis Sermon "Mesr movetatbodily The Preacher's rade Mecum, only by spi ell but :in encouragetuent mind them." :Mother of clod! The e (-Iconic incentive, oil kill that will penitents. time waiting is it To. Price, Plans by Two M111salonarlea. erend. flighty Esteemed Sir: ments of vcstare--. Considered as at name an example to us! interrupted the enough," "True free. Most Your of Thing: au letter rather the the Correct or with It is Not orther language, i1e51151 of form there know Chapters on me house. Linked by the t:.rn:cst of of TheSorrows. head Illustrious Magoificence, dated the equivalent fur it, gestures are maniPrice, 8 / -, but To go into the confessional without Ps -sloe. By Robert Eaton. Still by Thy Son's its place must IN THE HOME. ore those who regard everything of last menial, I halo: poet free. festive, demonstrative, and imitative. examined one's conscience 118 a means to duly having work actual priletiral, Attempt An grief, corThe Truisms of Statecraft Striking the breast to depute MU received your synodal stipulations, and made all nece:sary preparation. "When sou censent, consentrefine kill time. Funny, too, for it is was by lion. Bruce Smith, Y.C. to Penne. to express To rum d v Jesus' Sacred Iloart, ur turning' tip the welt refuse, which I found gierit pleasure in read-. tVlien dially. However, I To omit to state whether the penance iltlinissible end. Price, 11/-, post free. Heart its life -blood contempt, is au example of the first Mary! punish, punish I was fully satisfied by the you S. time." ing, and When kill to By Marie St. niodia. was the confession reading at last of imposed speaking God'. Wonder Book. gave; often. laying a linger en one's own regardto know kind: Commend like Price. (1/3, post free. mean, I should you what same. Ellerker, O.S.D. pealcialunally. 'Yes, yes! 1 know coat now becomplied with and Communion reB. Rev. W. With Ilia in joy it bears its part, to lip to enjoin silence uu others, or By at Lourdes. Volt!' Mu it IllusAustralia tY.cm your inc on Put right. all ceived. mankind Price. the Illustrated. %Vitt' His it bleeds, 3,tasirafirie. tapping one's forehead with These good rules for the raining trious Magnificence has obtained the you sit down in that chair or fore loud that those a tone so speak in To free. sure. Jacob to huger-tip to (hoed, h7t, a person is ut children are attributed insistent votes of the Synods or whether they you will be shouting with rheuma['Ocilla by George Noble Plunkneeling near the confessional are liable Arrows. deranged. belongs to the second class; The wheedling Price, 7 / -, post free. ,Alibett. to_morrow. kett. have been issued by himself and of In vain an entrance do we seek, to overhear the confession. it hilt. the Neapolitan's eltdolu of exIt is the most tism By Rev. E. Hoare. who never forgot Hints on Meditation. is e Very W here. Maw, from child This 'c To Jesua' Heart, except through and muffled that the by so low speak To weariness of childpressing the idea Prtee, 3/2, post free. frequent pathway to spoiled to look after her thoughtless husthine: "1 agree to all material requirefor a repetition. ask thumb has to In Faith and Praopriest his Certainty with selfor Confusion forehead practice wiping his must Children 0 Mother! speak, to indicate the removal of sweat, is hood. band. Price, 6d., in.its qualified as being indispen; To thy dear is by J. W. liewison. tics. To confess other people's sins, or to of the same mind," and they must learn obedi"I am still alter It is quite mention post free. very her, h. And bid his Heart enkindle mine. 1. people's names. instance of the third category. denial lie had finished un clad enee. went' of intention the Haying thus. begood imitative, the scrupulous. doss, inflicted be unduly this Ines en be ,To To Het people Punishment inuat judicial proceed- his paper, "that too many The Devotion for the month of Aumaking up a similar list, I shall use DINES. the AnoTican Indian's fashion G. To be careless and' mechanical in It is a. its ['get'. read not for instruction. not for ingust is Dedicated to the Immacu- longs yours, not cnly to save time, but also of indicating that a man is a liar by making one's confession purpose is not vindictive, terest. No, not even for enjoyment Its PIANO and ORGAN TUNER, ing. late Heart of Mary. disand lips his for the sake of greater security. By placing his hand to time is the manifeskill the confessional box before It to leave read To Just corrective. eases. but many in 955 HA 1-STREET. imitating the form which is a result being dismissed by the priest. tendieg two fingers, in imitation of tation ot justice, aunt illat it'll is imthey will tell you. Read anything WORDS OF WISDOM. of your wisdom a nd experience. more the lurked tongue of at venomous partial anti serene. To omit the act of contrition or to close at baud so long as they feel it and out turn it will DANCING Maria. scolding that AND DEPORTMENT. exists -Ave (if snake. is preserve chance and teen, effort touch no carelessly. say it require lime A tendency to sin is not sin, but But a will For all this I offer my thanks well. Miss Mercia Scott, To fail to ask the confessor to repeat how little of cominentlatien! them from any reflection." a will to sill is actually sin through is Magnifi Illustrious SCHOOL. working influence in Most HIGH \'our to engaged ENGLISH greatest was AN IN who understood. parent's if not Maw, penance serious the Having just returned from the Eastern Knowledge is never of very decidattid ex aniple. cenee, requesting you rise to send me commenda t Dusty's initials on a sweater, To change confessors too often. States with all the Latest ,Dance.6use to man until it has become part Here are a- few of the things lilt those two newly published writings ed to take a hand in the conversation To select a time for a general confesof his eustanuary course of thinking. Ballruom and Fancy, also Grecian expected is YOUNG. though girl Mass, school of high YEARS English the celebration 2,000 said: about she with -so is crowded the church sion when -Dwight. Work -has resumed Tu tion there to know, as set forth in a recent ex_ "Isn't it just toolikebadthatthat they may not be your own work. weary renitents. Secure one truth, and unexpectedaskthe in old?" swill so for printed me paper, of Private Lessons by Appointment. tour my amination make books from "I have returned are so many "Why do you of those ahead in try to rush To ly another breaks upon us as if a his months, kneeling around the confessional. and "Dundee Observer." "ABI3OTSFORD,' readers!" ed Leo XIII. of the artist painting inspection. las."ng two new star were born in heaven.ultra her on Me:111i 11g of (a) answered went the so," say Give Father," seemed slloly should which pelts, portrait. through those Stopfudd Brooke. 118 ABERDEEN -STREET PERTH. awaitint their turn. rites, (It) carters paribus, (e) vide the latter, "you will soon have reached spouse. "There ia neither reason of it; that is, in need in most be to The less you perceive, and the confesthe To crowd up too near Tel. A4787. Id) sine die, (e) centigrade, nor excuse in reading such enless ninetieth year.' "Yes," replied the mountainous districts towards sional. wore firmly you believe, the more infra, Prospectus on Application. (f) (I. M., (g) K. C. I. E., (h) Q. A. your you really wish for some employment Thank God, I am tueritorious is your faith. the Pontiff, "Lcu may be old, but the Graubuendten. leave the church before making a To S. N. the I. M. none. than you days if a man; Nine better the of of evil Never tell satisfied en account Papacy is young. perfectly places in the penance saving and thanksgiving the following there NURSE 0. KELLY are is what use For "What earthly the death of Benedo not know it for certainty, thou ,famous: piety which becnnes manifest among enjoined, if time will possiibly permit is stimuHelena, Sudbury, Kinn.- Church mourned reading unless your mind and (Late of Fremantle). ask yourself, "Why should I tell That Pontiff s riasmory she in spite of the fact that of fulfilling that duty. people, the your read you tuum, Crewe, Arden, Kandy, Mitten- dict XV. what by lated opened a MATERNITY HOSwill treasure as an heiriu ire and an their neighbours are heretics. I nosy a part of it? what penance the Has at least tell anyone po Hills, Jamaica, Dundee, Fanniug retains memory needs the Hills of KALAMUNDA. in We all lower ourselves by our eagworlds Cos PITAL Synod shall supervise tie Provincial Island, S. Geurgie and Saskatche- inspiration- But p st imposed. Private To read a worthless hook is worse Accommodation. erness to grub up faults in other peoSuperior summoning her t i action She aland inspect the rarishes, making arIt is bad enpenwhat any one a friend or wastingatime. ask To than when each Pat;d1t. ple's characters, writings, doings, or waSummarise the "cuts" recommend- are day for the Rooms of awaits to holding the Synod eagerly for read ways to but rangements time, waste to received. ough ance he Station), its religious opinions. RAILWAY-ROAD (o Upon this I humbly another Pontiff will ascend the toChair by the Geddes Committee in Eduthe Diocese. kill time may be a real harm." and, "Excuse me, sir, for calling so ' and the of Peter to add another link cation or Army or NaVv. send my respects to Your Most IllusHere Dad looked important, re Don't delay, kindly send along your late, lint the cost of living has gone past That past. steps different historic his order the the in -of impress J. SPIGL Value to chain should Magnificence. lie trious feeling subscription to "The Record." up so much that I am compelled in is Welt must occur before a bill counts 2.000 years. Yet Leo was right, more emphatically on his "Your Most illustrious and Right work overtime." WELLINGTON -S1' and HAY-ST., are marks There TORTURE. SHEER ECZEMA law. young. becomes still is Parliament him: to Servant, feelPapacy said Devoted your the lie Most son, consider Reverend You need not (Opposite Foys), State the maximum weekly value no grey hairs on Peter's head. The in re"Son, let me ,give_you a little ad"C. CARDINAL BORROMEO. bigs as of much importance always Tobacconist, Hairdresser. Newsagent, Afflicted Mother Finds Zam-Suk A of (a) an old-age pension, (b) a sick palsy of old age has not yet touched vice about reading: Never lay aside Nneember 13, 1566." ceiving Holy Communion, but Jewellery, Musical "Milan, Goods, Fancy fur a (2) profeeling Cure. it man, the and Speedy for (1) and without Soothing benefit, read power you The anything consider the very great importance woman, muter the National Insur- his hands. Instruments. Cutlery, Etc. youth me with him you understand who you have immortal that and most stubborn eczema of the Even mise of what yeti are about to receive. Call or Write for Any Goods Required. the writAct; (c) unemployment for (1) read and that you can put language. other itching eruptive skin diseases -"America." Justice demands that we repay ance A Saving Asstred. a 11.11111, (2) a woman, under the Na- still. thoughts in your own The reason er's ZainDuk. rapidly to yiehl God's infinite love with our usfinite take the in- tional Insurance Act; (c) unemployIt is a good thing, too, to ANCIENT DAYS. is that this great herbal balm consists Think of it! He gives I/4 love. BEDTIME a woman, what (2) a man, about (1) G. F. YEATES. first opportunity to talk of powerful refined essences which In turn we offer Him ment for National Unemployment (By Francis Ignotus.) finite love. the Sacred nattily penetrate into the underlying you have recently read so that it will OPTICIAN, finite love and He is satisfied, pleas- under The bees and girls of our time The Hail! Dear Promoter of the (d) annual payment made to a would be well -fixed in your mind. root out the actual disease should and tissues hard very it was love that brought this Act, lot ed. Heart: their think there." 37 BARRACK-STREET, PERTH. it to fasten member of Parliament. help will telling of you the germs. one Yet each count to about. dark. good at How aw, Give- the names of the shipping they be sent to bed people, as well as (Opposite Town Hall.) the way that "You kniaw, Dad," said "It's simply marvellous a friend, about killlines conveying passengers between majority of grown relieves the burning irritation "what you have just said BLESSING THE WATERS. England the children. in ancient Rome rarely of To trust, although our pathways lead Zam-Buk mind in me puts the following places: of readers M. Bright, E. says Mrs. ing-titue of eczema," dawn. In apart, M. J. O'KEEFE. and America, (1%) England and South lighted a candle unless at parts "A bad a friend of mine who is not like that 115 Queen St., Bendigo, Vic. of the A thousand -year-old custom, alOur memories, cur hopes will always ettnek myAthens, Egypt, and other Africa, (c) England and India, (d) at all. I have not much time of the disease on both hands inButcher, 245 Carr-st., Leederville. ways observed b the inhabitants of England and Australia, and detail the bedtime was she shore, and blend. has, . she 'editerranean but months. three self for reading, capacitated me for Prime Beef, Mutton, Pork, Lamb al. Provence has this yealr' been honourthe route followed by them.. between seven and nine o'clock in the has often said to me that many of For His dear sake whose Heart was can hardly describe my suffering. My ways on hand. Corned Beef and Small ed in an essentially modern way. What is the difference between a evening, acording to the season. The skin we:: in a frightful state, and I was the best books are the most interestlove, for a Speciality.. All Meat kept in Goods pierced Every Year the Primate of Proup get way she Communist'? and the Socialist and a Turks go to bed early ing. Perhaps that is not nearly driven mad with the fiery irritaPremiaedr,Tel. A3297 We toiled together-all too brief the vence goes out to sea and blesses the she What are the main differences be_ early, to this day. put it, but that is about what deal tion. I could have scratched and torn Cool Storage on waters in order that they may not tween dominyears; a of a great host of a governments the devotes tried I Now she to bits. hand my meant. Ordinarily mankind. to above, cruel from be and His graces flowing gently ion, a crown colony, a protectorate HOTEL PERTH advertised remedies, and practically of time to reading useful books the voyage is made in a railingof-boat, abGave fruitful blegsing to our prayers everything else I could think of in my she tells me that she finds them gets Aix and a mandate? T. LALOR Proprietor. but this year the Archbishop she tears. that ease, but nothing and and interesting, relief for search sorbingly on rite accomplished the ancient Excellent Accommodation. had any real effect until I was persuada pleasure out of such reading she THE WALLS OF THE HOME. sweet the with the day it was invented, the fragrant are board a motor glider, which remainFrom Your gifts speakI am ed to apply Zam-buk. never expected to get. Typewriter has symbolised ed five houra at sea. covering 62 appeal You know pro- "Monarch" As "No sooner had I given' my hands a ing of Mrs. Rainliam. I could understand woman's walls all remember, it was the miles, and enabling. the Archbishop progress. That thoughtful kindness lovingly dressing of the balm I began to ex- UNDERWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE a charming person she is, and what the that complains Saintess she if from test -since writing waters the bless visible to first to bring with me prepares; agree the greatest relief. 'Lam-Buk will you perience can sure I am 1 broad. are too rocks home the her to of by And year Merles (S.W.- of Arles) universally. charms is l'll cherish them -memories of your was instantly cooling and soothing, and that not the least of beetalks not understand her when she com- adopted skin of Marseilles. about BUSINESS TRAINING FOR GIRLS. year The "Monarch' has ranked as way she zeal; it took fiery irritation out of nay sleep entertaining the plains that they are too narrow." to The Full Business Course, six hours the leader in design. Its betterments She attributes this accomI love them for they whisper of your as by magic. I soon began books. Cecil Chesterton. perindustry. through whole WHAT GOOD EXAMPLE DID. the obsolely and night, better at per day, £20 for the year, payable LS plishment chiefly to information Of prayers. How broad arein reality the walls have influenced the terrible 4, our latest and Zam-Buk No. of reading. use Monarch The judicious sistent term. A Year's Course, three from per companion tained She the is home! "A Grateful Convert" writes to of her too, been equalled Ah, yes! And whether life be sweet eczema was rapidly and thoroughly hours per day, £12, payable £3 per course she reads light literature, her husband, time cheerer of his best model, has never cannot the Brooklyn "Tablet" as follows' in of be obeven in change a song, overcome." needs with superiorities his basic a person in advance. EVENING STUDY Its inspiration, term his for gloom, of hours -poiYour readers may be interested the is foF reWhether used for dealing, withulcers, Or desolation bid our joys depart, ONLY-Shorthand, Typewriting, and reading, but such reading stimulus at work; she can lead him tained elsewhere. The Monarch, alone the story of my conversation to be sores, ringworm, eczema, healtime.' and kill soned to another not one of can and think instance. -she For creation, We'll -three evenings per week. God of norail Bookkeeping is the altar to there Catholic faith, though of you are. or piles, or for speedy antiseptic cuts, £2 lOs per term. "Well," said Dad, "there strong, about it. keep him from dangerous paths-she has the combination of adjustability thing unique or sensationalonly Mrs. Rainham ing of chapped hands, chilblains, about Durability Sacred say the Angel. Visibility, you Friend, in our Guardian What a his complete word Conffiding not a Touch, in is be can not Zam-Buk I was Three years ago is wounds, burns, or scalds, chemists and BUSINESS TRAINING FOR BOYS Heart. Lightness of Action. Automatic Rib- bears out all I have said. There On the other hand -she can work Of all Catholic, but a bitter anti-Catholic. always reliable. the bon Reverse, and 92 Character Stand- 110 question either that once you beof realms of indefinite wide Special Full Course for Bciys, six section the a into in up brought been I had Stores in handy -size boxes, 1/6 or 3/0 hours eeme interested in good books you ber influence into ard Keyboard. daily,- Bookkeeping and Acthe country where _Catholics were future, expanding you size). difference (family a such find will soon days yet to dawn and lives yet to be. These constructions. Monarch ideas counts, Economic history, Economic few in number. liking for your of cured be as soon unlimited pro. will many souls solve change children's to Of beginning, 'me the Geography and Tec hnology, Business Circumstances forced H.A.C.B.S. un- since inferior books-and reading to kill found myself in you are and your destinies,of so Mathematics, Commercial English, and blems. my position, and BRANCH, woman. HALLOWS ALL time." activities of the alignment are number a limited permanent which insure in They Correspondence, Office Procedure and a large office BOULDER, strengthen give And Dad said this as if Maw had To give them life perfect touch, bring clearer imBusiness Method, Civics, and ElemenCatholic young ladies were employed. person. guilty men the -H.A.O.B.S. able Thing into been bodies genCorrect little famo is the It and their the to add they conversation and dress, pressions, fix' tary Economics -120 for the year, payTheir to around Fribeen Next and is plumber meeting first the "The minds -Your little dignified their eral deportment were so but be give of The Monarch for durability. For parents to have their children go Remember THERE, and bring a able £5 per term. the sink to -day?" enduring bent in their development and modest that I could not The Monarch offers all that is obAnd he to confession as soon as they reach day Night.to BE EVENING STUDY ONLY, three "Yes, my dear man. Join the PREMIER feed those little souls on the tainable Friend They freely discussed standard type. finest considered the been in impressed. generally have reason, you of age the knob door them the lead and evenings weekly, £2 lOs per term. fixed State. going to first truths of religion the in BRANCH better. exclusive own six seventh their religion, speaking its last their PLUS reach writer the they to be when of to manhood, nobility, and heaven!' threatening to fix for Call cr with for further particulars P. 5. H_ACKETT, Secretary. is npt to Mass on holy days, to confession, 'Phone A2357. months," answered Maw in her most year. By ac- How broad the seemingly narrow ments. Such abycombination 17 York -street, Bouldei. fasting and abstaining, ofetc. the buyer, who inbe overlooked style. adults to go to confession at least generaFor Future provoking going home! the of them walls many UNDERWOOD BUSINESS 1 noticed cident his money. for most to the advised on if oftener snsts there and month, concealed a lie once H.A.C.B.S. Barclay heaven and on tions COL I.GE, into Sts Peter's Church No buyer, whether he is buying one of and mother holds them in the pain; do so. ST. MARY'S BRANCH, street, spending the greater part CHAMBERS, decide which AUSTRALI..N should hundred, WEST those one and or children and Liguorian. women -The Sudden_ For hand. her of KALGOORLIE. prayer. their lunch hour in ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. is the best until he is familiar with the I now think, who are not employed during the day Meeting on Tuesday in Fortnightly ly, bat the grace of Clod, discover Monarch. just THE FAITH OF A BRETON to go to cronfession in the afternoon. St. Mary's Hall. Members are earnestI became curious to Comparisons will enlighten. religion PEASANT WOMAN. AUSTRIA'S GIFT TO AMERICAN and leave the evening for men and ly requested to, roll up. a hat it was in the Catholic influence Ribbons, Carbons, Paper, for Also PRELA-TE an such women who must work for their living. exercise could Contributions received any week that with communicate I Pasteur, Sundriee it. Louis Office and scientist, in The great To examine the conscience well and upon those who believed day from 9 san. to 6 p.m. by the read Precious Docament never ceased to be a Christian. He UNITED TYPEWRITER and SUPgoing into the/ Secretary. before thoroughness with inquired, listened to sermons,receivPLIES, CO., LTD., was a Catholic and always remained confessional, and thus avoid unnecesS. 5. HILL, Secretary. Catholic books, and eventually As a token of 1,s atatude which Aus81 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, 1111... a good Catholic. He was a man of ed tlits gift of faith. B uy your Musical instruments. Strings. trian Catholics feel for the assistance sary delay. piety, todeep and PERTH. faith Catholic religious a strong being my attribute received to take his proper have penitent a Press For their B ooks, Music, Magazines, Papers, etc., and they the of panegyric his HERBERT P. T. What he said in and of confessional, day to the example of the Catholic into the Archbishop going from ALBERT A SON, LTD . BOOK & MUSIC in turn Mundelein, from Dr. he succeeded in MRS. MULVALE. girls who were. unconsciously per- great Littre whom ISO MURRAY STREET (near Press As- not to try and get in ahead of someand Provision MerSTORES, Catholic Grocer Vienna Family the be well Chicago, may France, of Catholic Academy the Note Address. Catahaps, real apostles by their S can's), PERTH. hisDRESSMAKER. valuable a chant. him else. one send to sociation is applied to himself: "Happy the man to -day Iree-a actions. logues Li To courtecusly ask the ones:these torical document-an original letter of Outdoor Work and Country Orders who bears within Iiiin a divinity, an 397 ROKEBY-ROAD, SUBIACO impossible Arcngreat is absolutely the if it it; an his turn Attended To. St. Charles Borromeo, ideal of beauty, and obeys -road). DON'T GIVE UP. Nicholson (Near to wait. ideal of art, an ideal of science, an bishop of Milan. The letter is dated Correspondence Invited. F For a woman of leisure one piety to ideal of country, and an ideal of the Goods carefully packed. November 13, 1566 and is signed by the and have not won, If you've triedfor 320 BEAUFORT-STREET, PERTH. an is seal. offer her turn to a man in a hurry, or There his Gospel." bears the and of virtues himself Saint waited on daily. Country o great crying; sever atop taken is pretime Pasteur's whose of saying woman a working NOTICE. oft-quoted tended to, Archbishop Mundelein was the leader All Oats great and god is done from one of his lettere, which shows Orders teacart for WARDROBES, in the work of gathering some 150,001) cious. Just by patient trying. his deep piety and his sterling KITCHEN FLY dollars in each and about 75,000 dolTo reserve all matters extraneous FURNITURE, fall, know. I which one may Catholic faith: "The more Though Young birds, in flying Etc. Apply, Manager, Clots lars worth of food and clothing for the from present sins about the more nearly is my faith that of DOORS. the advice of the priest for some Still trieir wings grow stronger; Telephone A1665. etablished 199. tarf Orphanage, Victoria Park. Tele- relief of the starving people of Central want the Breton peasant. Could I but evening, Saturday than time M. J. McDERMOTT. And the next time they can keep other generaus A 1921. and M. J. McDERMOTT. 1920 Europe in phone No. A1353. know all, I would have the faith of by is surrounded confessional Up a little, longer. the Nest Celtic Club, Opposite King Edward Hostel. share of this material assistance went when a Breton peasant woman." sinecrs. waiting weary known has Perth. Hay St., oak 534 , to Austria. Though the sturdy bowed her. MOANA CAFE. During his last illness, when asked To speak in a whisper, but distinctly, BOOKS WE CAN SUPPLY. Many a blast that what book he would like read to him, Important Document. HAY -STREET, PERTH. in a tone audible to the confessor, hut 1.3raves of Kilmorna. 4/6. She has risen again and grown he selected the Life of St. Vincent Supper. Eternal Priesthoodfl by H. E. Manning. Queen's and Tea from For Afternoon not to those kneeling around the conThis letter, of great importance Fillet. 6/-. Loftier. and prouder. end Spirit Work de Paul, a Saint who bad devoted his and Life -Has St. Paul Blindness of De Oray, 6/6. the viewpoint of ecclesiastical history. fessional. of the sufferalleviation 8/3. the life beat, you work going I.uoue, 6/6. iMirriam easy before Confietcor and If by the published, recite To it been God, The Abbe Fouard. And previously of not has Son the creatures. fellow Christ hie of ings vent Cedar and stare. 14/6. the [Under Who the more will prize into the confessional, if time is a connow appears in print for the first time. The Chief Sufferings of Life and its Parerga. 14/G. GIEEIES was while listening to the reading of fi PETERS Gaining victory from defeat, Pernedi.s. his [Glenanaar. 6/6. in the Vienna siderationby in Italy rosary his obtained with , it war Life, this you. tries that Students Catholic Doctrine, by Ch. Hart That's the test Apologit Pro Vita, by C. Newman. To begin with the fermata, "Father municipality (hiring the life of Dr. Karl B.A. SCULPTORS Gospel of St. Stark, according to. 6/3. MONUMENTAL O.S.B. ideal of Monastic Life, 7/-. Lueger. It was presented to this great bless me, for I have sinned. Since my Sacred Heart and Mins In Holy Com-1 The Our Lord's Last Discourses, TEL. A1101 mouton, 4, 9. by Francis Thompson, 9/6. Poems, Select -day. of To Morale the On A HITE REO FT by Francis Thompson, 1/9. - RAILWAY Little Jesus, Fr. Greater Eve. 4/6. H. E. Manning, 6/6. Doyle, 5.5., 14/6. Life of Rev. Sacred Heart, by Postage, BOARDERS and DAY SCHOLARS. Head Office and Letters of St. Augustine, by M. H. Antes, Boree bog, by John O'Brien. Coffee ExaminaMusical I Coffee 7/6. Directory for 1911. Catholic Pupils are prepared for University, Commercial. and The Also 4/6. Show Yard Works, Canon Sheehan's Late Proprietress MRS. CHAMBERLAIN, tions. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Tel. A3810 They are right opposite the WEST SUBIACO The most suitable for Visitors to Perth. For further particulars apply to Rev. MOTHER PRIORESS. Perth Railway Station. Best attention and Moderate Prices.

Father's Musings

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From Crateful Heart

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Then -and Now

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at Confession

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