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THE ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE Or PERTH

Registered at the GPO Perth for Tronsm,ssaon by Pest es a Neespoper

THE RECORD, SATU RDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922.

NO. 2090

Whcre Turks Could Learn

The Church in England -Earliest Records (By Dr. Cyril Bryan. [Special.]

HOW WOMEN ARE, TREATED IN SOUTH ARMAGH.

)

[I] (From "Irish Weekly I ndependent," June 24.) I.R.A., had completely forgotter the The Publicity Department of Dail Eireann has issued a horrible story of matter on the reverse side of the postthe treatment of Mrs. James McGuill, card. Mr. Mullen is a Catholic residher children, and servant maid at ing in a Protestant district. "Peter's Place, until lately occupied Dromintee, South Armagh. by "A" by fourteen Catholic families who were Specials frem Forkhill. out on May 31. has now been burned Woman's Terrible Experience closed up by orders of the 'Northern' On the night of Tuesday, June 13, Government. says a Dail Eireann report, eight disHouse Bombed. guised men broke into the house of Mr Another shocking bomb outrage James McGuill, of Dromintee, Sint_ place in Belfast on Tuesday, when took Fein Co. Councillor for South Armagh. the house of Mrs. Margaret Martin. a His Mr. McGuill is on the tunCatholic, who lives in Donard'street, house was raided about 70 times and off the Ravenhill-road, was bombed. looted several times before July 11 Fortunately nobody was injured, but last. He was arrested in February, the explosion of the bomb reduced a hastege. room and practically all its contents 1921. and taken about as A After being released disguised police to fragments, and the large double came to murder him in Mae. 1921. but window was blown completely away. he escaped. His house has been raidMrs. Martin, who is a widow. is the ed by "Specials" six times during the only Catholic in the street. She was past six months. sitting in the parlour with her three After breaking into Mr. 11IcGuill's daughters and a Protestant neighbour, shop they helped themselves to drink when three men approached. One of and took all the loose cash that was in them having looked at the number The only occupants of the the till. said, "That's the house!" and a bomb premises were Mrs. McGuill and her was immediately thrown into the mother, two women servants, and two room. children under three years of age. The The women fled in terror, and had raiders commenced torturing the wom- just reached the kitchen when the misen for the keys of the safe. Mrs. Mcsile exploded. Terrible havoc was Guilt, who is near her confinement. wrought, all the furniture being smashwas caught by two of them, thrown ed to matchWood, and the walls and on the bed, foully abused, and her ceiling perforated with splinters. night clothes torn. The escape of the occupants was In the excitement to escape from the miraculous. Mrs. Martin and her fambrutes she tried to throw herself frosn ily are leaving the district. the window, but was dragged back David French. Pinkerton -street, who by one of the other women. was wounded on the Duffcrue-road yesThree of the raiders caught one of terday, has succumbed to his injuries. the servants, a young girl, threw her Since 1920 the deceased was three times on the bed- and attempted to outrage wounded. her. Tbey failed owing to her struggles and the help of the other women. The raid lasted two hours, and left Mrs. McGuill in a terrible condition of agony and collapse from the injuries One of the servants is received. marked all over the body from the She kicks and blows she received. was also kicked on the head. A WONDERFUL PICTURE. Raiders "A" Specials. On Thursday we had the pleasure of On that same night two other men viewing a private screening of a 4,000 were murdered in South Armagh, after feet film depicting the scenes surbeing taken prisoners by "A" Specials rounding the illness and death of our late Holy Father, Benedict XV., and in full uniform, and the object of the raiders in going to Mr McGuill's place the election and coronation of the successor to the Papacy in the illustrious was undoubtedly with a like intent. person of Pope Pius XI. The picture Dail Eireann has now definite proof that the disguised raiders were "A" is a revelation. It would be idle to attempt to describe any portion of the Specials from Forkhill Barracks. It is morally certain that the tra- picturisation of such a momentous gedy enacted in South Armagh on the event in history. No Catholic should Friday night following was the direct miss seeing this wonderful picture. Inoutcome of this revolting outrage on deed, it would be wise on the part of the management to provide special sesdefenceless women and children. sions for our school children, so that Threatening Letters Reecived by Bel- they could attend in groups from the fast Catholics. various schools. Many of the scenes stir the depths of our Faith, for the The Publicity Department of Dail Eireann issued the following on Wed- glory and majesty and dignity of the Church is seen under rare circumstannesday:"Specials and military raided a block ces. Never before has anything in the of buildings on Falls Road and Cupar- nature of a cinematograph film record. street, including the residence of the ed the marvellous scenes and ceremonies connected with such an awe-inspirDe La Salle Christian Brothers and the ing event. St. Peter's Cathedral, offices and workshop of Mr. Maurice Sullivan, and private dwelling houses. world -famed and all as it is. cannot be women were even imagined until viewed .under the "During this raid searched, though no lady searchers circumstances which surrounded the advent of this film. Pius XI- gave were present. special permission for the work, and "One woman stated afterwards that the people of the whole world will be she was searched very vulgarly. "A youth named Patrick O'Neill. Cu - the edified and better acquainted with par -street, was arrested, a bomb being the solemnity and majesty of Holy found in the scullery of his house. His Church. Our advice to readers and mother swears that nothing of the sort their friends is to take advantage of was in the house until the 'Specials' such an occasion as is presented to the came to raid it, and that they must citizens of Perth commencing to -day at the Majestic Theatre, Hay -street, have brought it themselves. Perth. At Thursday's private screen"A bomb exploded in Clonard Picture House this morning at 10.45 a.m. ing his Grace the Archbishop and many of the clergy were present by inhe roof was partly blown off. ".--- "At 10.35 p.m. ten 'B' Specials came vitation of the manager, Mr. Watts. An announcement elsewhere concerning totes Cullingtree-road on foot and ordertd the mtn standing about to 'go to this picture gives fuller details. h out of that, or they would soon remove them.' "They took the names of some streets down. (By "Sparkle.") "At 11.45 p.m. a number of Specials raided Mrs. Curley's house, CullingtreeGOODWOOD -DAY. road. They broke open the door and Hurdle Race: Nonplussed, I; Ramupset the contents of the house. No illies, 2; West Band, 3. doe was in, Mrs. Curley being with her Second Class Plate: Maalech, 1; mother. as she is suffering from ill Hurry Up. 2; Blue Steel, 3. health. First Class Plate: Bob Capture, 1; "Mr. McMahon, Leeson -street, a CaSt. Humphrey, 2; Bonnie Lad, 3. tholic spirit grocer in the Falls -road Goodwood Handicap: Benry, 1; area, has received a notice which reads: Tutu, 2; Muriel's Hope, 3. 'Reprisals Committee Understand Third Class Plate (first division): that you are harbouring some evil Gatwick. I; Rhal, 2; Orello, 3. disposed persons on your premises. Welter Handicap: Leicester, 1; Loch This can't be allowed any longer; our night patrols are not going to be mur- Vie, 2; Tartan Shroud, 3. Third Class Plate (second division): dered by gunmen under your protecProbie, 1; Deceptible, 2; Mosville, 3. tion, so clear out within 36 hours You're from the Free State, where they KALGOORLIE MINOR EVENTS murder loyalists. Revenge! BallymaFirst, Day. carrett.' Lamington Plate (fourth division): "On the other side of tote notice is Young Garryowen. 1; Dusky Way, 2; written: Billie Burke, 3. 'McMahon Abu I' Spring Stakes, w,f.a.: Easingwold, 1; "The handwriting is that of an edJolly Cosy, 2; Saima, 3. ucated person. though there is an atLamington Plate (first division): tempt to make it appear that the no- Miralga. 1; Bononia, 2; Winged Victice has come from a person of the iltory, 2. literacy of an ordinary `B"Speciale Lamington Plate (third division): "Mr. Martin Coen in the same street Military Medal, 1; Sir Hatan, 2: Tillirtceived this: cum, 3. "'First and final notice. Owing to Lamington Plate (second division): information received you are requested Tich, 1; Turin, 2; In Charge. 3. to deer out of this district within Hannan's Handicap.--Tirst Day. three clays of this date. Our men are Sweet Doris, 1; Killiecrankie, 2; on night duty and very active. So Cantabile. 3; Susarion, 4. take heed iii time or (Signed) ReKalgoorlie Cup-Run Wednesday. prisal, Remember the Row.' "The latter admonition refers to Easingwold. 1: Jolly Cosy, 2; DruSandy Row, where Mr. Coed was burn mont, 3; Eragoon, 4 ed out in the pogrom of July, 1920. "Mr. P. Mullen, of Farnham -street THE HIBERNIANS received this notice: will hold a "'Clear out; you are about to be EUCHRE PARTY AND DANCE burned. (Signed) I.R.A." in "This precious document is adorned HIBERNIAN HALL (?) with a skull and cross-bones and on the other side there are the lines. on "For St. George and Merry England," TUESDAY, AUGUST 22. followed by Scott's lines, "Breathes First Prize, £2 2s. It there the man with soul E0 deadGood Music. Refreshments. is quite evident that the sender, when J. R. LEAHY, Hon. Secretary. seeking to blame this thing cn the .

The Election and Coronation of Pope Pius XI.

LATE SPORTING.

St. Augustine is regarded, and justly regarded, as the Apostle of -England. But, in reality, the Fai li had been planted in Britain nea:.y six hundred years before St. Augustine and his littie band set foot on the shores of Kent. Joseph of Armathea. But how it came, and who the standard bearer, are questions answered only One of the most celeby legend. brated of English Church Annalists, fosters the of Malmesbury William tradition that the standard bearer was Arimathea, of than Joseph none other the same who assisted in taking down of our Divine the Body from the Cross Saviour, and in whose own sepulchre This was laid! Body that Precious was in A.D. 63, and the chronicler goes whose party on to state that Joseph, numbered twelve, was not only hospitably received by King Arviragus, but that twelve hides of lands were ceded to him -land on which was later to rise the famed Abbey of Glastonbury, the pride and the glory of mediaeval England, and the earliest store -house of the Faith in this island. First Persecution in Britain. More than one hundred years go by, and the same chronicler (William ot Malmesbury) tells us of another band of missioners, this time from Rome, and sent by Pope St. Eleutherius about A.D. 180, who likewise settled in Glastonbury and enkindled anew the fire lit by Joseph of Arimathea. But, now, much of the little that has been handed down to us by these early writers is too apparently only legendary, and it is not until we come to the martyrdom of St. Alban, about the year 300, that we find our feet on solid ground. Britain was then. and until a century later, a Roman Province, and when the Roman Emperor Diocletian launched his Tenth Persecution against Christianity, the decree applied to Britain equally with Rome. St. Alban was the first in the island to experience the rigor of this persecution, and is accordingly hailed as the Protomartyr of Britain. The First Martyr. The story of St. "Alban's martyrdom is typical of the firmly -rooted faith of the early Christians. Himself a pagan at the time, he gave shelter to a Christian priest, who. was hard-pressed by the Roman soldiers, and then happened to him what has so often happened in similar cases; he was at first impressed by the piety and faith of the priest, then curious. and finally conIt only revinced and converted. mained, when the soldiers had traced their victim to his hiding -place, in Alban's house, for the new convert to don the priest's garments and allow himself to be arrested in his stead. Today th estately Abbey of St. Albans marks the site of his martyrdom, and it marks, too, the site of one who died with him-Heraclius, the Roman soldier. who was to have been his executioner, but who, struck by the faith and sincerity of this first British martyr, threw down his axe and died with him. Growth of the English Church. The statement of another chronicler, Geoffrey of Monmouth, to the effect that there were in Britain at this time three Metropolitan Sees, and twentyeight Episcopal Sees. is accepted with some reserve; but it is undeniable that

Christianity had made considerable progress throughout the land. This is evident from the fact that the signatures of three British Bishops were ap-

pended to the decrees of the Council of Arles, held in Gaul in 314; the three being Restitutus of London. Eborius of As York, and Adelphius of Lincoln. this Council was held a dozen years prior to the celebrated Council of Nice, it is only reasonable to conclude that delegates from Britain sat in that Council also: but, unfortunately, no documentary evidence can be adduced to verify the surmise. A Temporary Eclipse. The Edict of Milan, issued by Constantine the Great in 313, put an end to the persecutions of the Christians in Britain (as well as in the rest of the Roman Empire) for the next century. And after the withdrawal of the Roman legions in 411, Christianity remained the religion of the land for still another forty years, despite the ravBut the ages of the Picts and Scots. coming of the Saxons in A.D. 499, and, completely the Angles, heels, on their altered the picture. These Saxons and Angles had come to stay, and the Britons found themselves not only dispossessed of the land, but driven ever and ever Westwards. When St. Augustine arrived in A.D. 597 it was to find Christianity confined to those districts which alone remained in the hands of the Britons-Cornwall, Wales and Strathclyde. DEATH. KALMUND-On the 7th. August, at his residence. 30 North-terrace, Boul der City. Anton, beloved husband ot the late Hulda Kalmund. and loving father of Will, Charles, Alfrs 1. Edward, Arthur and Ada. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul.

IIf MEMORIAM. ARDAGII-Of your charity, pray for

the repose of the soul of my dear husband and our dear father, Daniel Ardagh, who died at Ballarat, August 12, 1913. Sacred Heart of Jesus. have mercy on his soul. -Inserted by his loving wife and children. CAMPBELL.-Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of fob» T. Campbell, killed in act:on at Pozieres on August 21, 1916.-R.I.P. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul.

--Inserted by his Living father and

mother, brothers and sisters, Kalgoorlie.

McCARTHY -Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of my husband. Edward McCarthy, who died August 21, 1911; also my son, Michael Devitt McCarthy, who died August Rest in peace. 4, 1904. -Inserted by his loving wife, Mary McCarthy. O'BRIEN.-Of your charity, pray for the soul of our dear daughter, Annie O'Brien, who died at Geraldton on August 22, 1920.-R.I.P. -Inserted by Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, Kalgoorlie. Lady Immigrants to Western Australia are invited to communicate with the Secretary of the Catholic Young Ladies' Club, c.o this office.

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GRAND CINDERELLA DANCE. MONDAY, AUGUST 21st. Proceeds in aid of St. Joseph's Church I3uaciing Fund. I.X.L. Orchestra. Dainty Supper Admission, 2/6. J. P. MORAN, Hon. Sec.

FONT & GIBSON Proprietary Limited, Perth

PAGES.

VOL. XLIV.

PRICE, id.

St. Mary's (Leederville) Annual Ball

Clontarf Orphanage Carnival The Christian Brothers at Clontarf return their sincere thanks for the following donations received: Metropolitan Council A.L.P., per Mr. E. Need-

Fremantle. Early this week Brother Geoghegan and the Chairman of the Appeal, Mr. Cavanagh waited on the Rev. Father

ham, £2 2s; Mrs. Emery. 5s. The stall -holders have been working hard, and have secured many donations towards the Clontarf Carnival, among which are boxes from the Federal Box Manufacturers, pieces of furniture, footballs. including one from Mr. J. Burley. pigs, and poultry., etc., etc. Any donation in cash or kind, however small, is heartily welcome. Send it to the secretary, c.o. "Record" office. or direct to the Clontarf Or-

phanage. SIVA You may forget everything except this: Your invitation to the general meeting oil next Tuesday, the 22nd. inst., at 8 p.m. in tht Parochial Hall, Archbishop's Palace. Roll up! Helpers and energetic organisers are urgently required. There is no cause for unemployment whilst there is a cause to work for-the cause of 150 odd boys at Clontarf, whom the Christian Brothers are training for citizenship under a tremendous burden debt of £7,000. Come. do your bit, every atom of force helps to remove this heavy debt. Contribute what is in your power, and you will not feel weakened or sorrowful. You will gladden your own hearts and those of the orphans. Queen Carnival. Reports re the Queen Carnival Competition are encouraging, and there is no doubt that this will be the crowning event of the Clontarf Carnival. Mrs. McCarthy, WA.'s representative, is hard working her campaign; her voting cards being in great demand. Miss McTavish, whose photo. appears elsewhere, is also attracting the favours of many. Dazzling splendoar, limelight is characteristic of royalty, though it may be quite unsought for by the royal personages. So will onr queens they are as unostentatious as the humblest in the cause of charity, yet their aspirations to the royal throne are intensely ardent. Miss Lillian Brown hat kindly consented to represent South Australia, and so we now have three royal States battling for supremacy, and no doubt the electors are as keenly interested in the contest as the candidates themselves. A penny buys a vote. Save your pennies for your queen. During the past week activities were pursued feverishly The W.A. Football League kindly agreed to permit colleotions being made at the League matches in aid of the Appeal. Thanks are due to Mr. Buncombe. of the Ugly Men's Association, for the loan of collection boxes So far no information is to hand regarding the Government House ball room for a children's ball; but it is hoped that this event will come off The authorities conducting the Goldfields Racing Carnival have been communicated with, and it is hoped that the Boulder and Kalgoorlie people will show their interest in

Callan, with a view to organising

A BRILLIANT FUNCTION. The Leederville Annual Ball, which was held at the Hibernian Hall on Tuesday, 8th. inst., was certainly one of the most successful Catholic social functions ever heldein the city. Mr. Goorge Creighton had excelled in manifesting his artistic temperament, the decorations being delightful, and the admiration thereof expressed by everyone present must have been sufficient reward for the work and time expended by him and his assistants. The lighting arrangements. for which Mr. J. Reader was responsible, were admirable, and reflected great credit on our Leederville electrician. Mr. Jim Hart was MC., and in that capacity he is so well known and appreciated that any expression of commendation would be really superfluous. Mesdames Chris. McCarthy and T. McInerney, the secretaries and organisers, must have felt very satisfied with the result of their labours. which although very exacting have a knack of converting themselves into pleasures when crowned with such a splendid measure of success. The supper was everything that could have been desired. and it is safe to say that never has there been more appreciation expressed about a ball supper and those responsible for it. Sheridan's Band supplied the music. and when it is stated that it was up to their usual standard, further comment is needless The beautifully and tastefully attired members of the fair sex made a brilliant spectacle, and numbers of people were quite satisfied to look on, feeling that by so doing they were getting full value for their money. During the evening the assemblage were honoured by the presence of

"Fremantle Day." Father Callan kindly consented to call a nreting, which will be held in St. Patrick's Parochial Hall on next Monday night, the 21st inst., at 8 p.m., in order to form a committee. It is anticipated that the citizens of the Port will be generous in their response.

C.Y.L.C.

-a

some way. Have you forgotten the grand art union? Write in for tickets. There are twelve magnificent prizes. Tickets, Is. each, or book of twelve for 10s. Don't miss a chance.

YOUNG IRELAND SOCIETY.

The usual weekly meeting of the above society was held on Monday, the 14th. inst. Mr. R. E. Walsh presided over a very fair attendance of members. The social part of the programme opened with the singing of "The Soldiers' Song" by members. "The Blacksmith of Limerick" was recited in a spirited fashion by Miss Shiela Finnegan, and well deserved the ovation she received. Miss Annie McDonough's song. "Away in Athlone" was all that could be desired, and her efforts were loudly applauded "Sentenced to Death" was recited in a pathetic manner by Miss Boronia Doherty, which was very pleasing Mr. Moran made his first appearance in a recitation, "By the Rio Grande," which he did in excellent style, and won prolonged applause. Mr. Pat Finnegan and Miss Annie McDonough sang splendidly together, and well deserved the loud appause they received Miss Trainer also recited, and claimed the attention of all. This was this young lady's first appearance, but we hope to hear more of her. The president referred to the good work five members had put in at the football match on Perth Oval by collecting the sum of 13 Ils 8d in aid of Clontarf Appeal. Volunteers were again required to carry on the good work on Wednesday and Saturday. and eight gave in their names to assist either class and two gave in their names as able to help on Saturday. The president also referred to the social and dance held last Saturday, and added that the next one would take place on the 19th, and urged all who could do so to come along. Mr. Pat Finnegan reported on a paper just issued and produced a copy of same. and .1, the particulars were very meagre, he was requested to ascertain whether an 'agency was established here. As the Boys' Football Club desire to held a social on next Saturday week in our room it was arranged that we would hold our usual weekly social in aid of the Clontarf Ornhenage on the Friday night week. The business part of the meeting heine ,oneltirlerl, dancing was inrluleed in by the members. The dancing seems to he looked forward to by our members now, and the musics is just the thing. Neiv members are al 'says welcome. and will have an eninvable evening. God Save Ireland

(From the Club's Correspondent.) An Friday, August 11, a general meeting of members of the club and the Ladies' Auxiliary was held in the Club Rooms. Musical items were rendered by Misses McComish, Townsend, Begley, and Williams. An amount of business was also transacted. and it was decided to purchase the electric urn, which had been tried that morning in the luncheon rooms and proved very satisfactory. This electrical apparatus is a great improvement on the present primus stoves in use, and it is hoped that it will considerably minimise the. work of the Ladies' Auxiliary. Appreciative reference was made to the Ladies' Auxiliary, especially in regard to the luncheon rooms, which are proving such a boon to the Catholic girls of Perth. On Saturday, August 26, a dovel entertainment will be held in the Club RoomsA special invitation to be present is extended to the ladies and gentlemen of the different parishes. Musical items will be rendered, and afternoon tea and dainty home-made cakes and sweets will be obtainable. Numerous novelties will be on sale during the afternoon. Special proRev. Father Moloney, Rev. Dr. Kenvision is being made for the entertainnedy, and Rev. Father Kelly, of the ment of children. As this is the first Irish Mission to China. followentertainment of the kind we have ing is a list of some of theThe ladies prehad. a large attendance is anticipated sent and their frocks: -Miss L. BromParishioners will have an opportunity field, vieux rose charmeuse; Miss E. of viewing our club rooms, which at Rowe. lemon crepe de chene, with present are only of a temporary natoverskirt silk radium lace: Miss I. ure, and also of gaining an insight McRae, vieux rose satin, with overinto the work which is now being cardress of Oriental lace, silver and blue ried on. Friends who have so kindsprays; Mrs .Taylor, grey satin; Miss ly offered articles to be sold that afterLily Earle, pale blue charmeuse, with noon may leave same at the club rooms rosebud trimmings; Miss Amy Earle, any day during the week. shell pink chatmeuse with silver lace; The usual fortnightly dance will be Mrs. Gough, evening dress: Miss A held in the Club Rooms on Saturday Mason. cream georgette, with overdress 19th August. and a general invitation of radium lace and bead trimmings; is extended to members and their Miss Clare Prendergast, vieux rose friends. crepe de rbene. with fruit trimmings: Friday, August 25th there will be Miss Eileen McNamara, sap green a book competition. Each member crepe de chene, with flower trimmings; will wear a representation of a book, Miss N. Somers. black satin 'draped, and a prize will be awarded to the trimmed royal blue flowers: Miss one guessing the greatest number. In Gerty Hardwick, jade satin, with silver order to form the nucleus of a library lace overdress: Miss Kathleen O'Brien, members are asked to bring a book. if Saxe blue charmeuse, trimmed with possible, on this night-not necessarsilver hand -made flowers; Miss E ily a new one ---but a book which she Mayes, pale blue georgette, trimmed may have read and re -read, and apart with gold; Miss Beatrice O'Reilly, pale from a certain amount of affection, has blue georgette. exquisitely worked in no further use for. gold; Miss Madge Ryan (Northam), Classes in dancing, home -nursing, model of flame charmeuse; Mrs. Sam elocution and raffia still continue. Haley, shell pink charmeuse, gold tinsel trimmings; Miss M. Passmpre, A committee meeting was held on champagne georgette, trimmed with Tuesday, 15th inst.. when arrangebrown georgette, shoes to match; Miss ments were made for a dance to be A. Slocombe, cream net. lined with held early in September. the proceeds pink satin; Miss M. Flynn. mauve to be devoted to the Clontarf Orphansatin, daintily trimmed with hazel./ age Appeal. made flowers; Miss N. Flynn, pink A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary satin, hand -made flowers; Miss I. Ryan, will he held in the Club Rooms on pink silk, trimmed with sprays; Miss Thursday, 24th. inst., at 8 p.m. A full Rona Murray. vieux rose taffetta, self attendance it expected, as several mattrimmings; Miss Belle Woo ltborpe. ters pf importance will be discussed. primrose charmeuse, with si,ver tt'rn mings; Miss Fanny Smith, coral taffetta, silver bead trimmings; Miss Thelma Terre, ivory moir.e silk with gold lace trimm:sigs and gold brocade (Words and Music by Margaret Casey panels; Miss F. Polhill, jade green charmeuse. gold trimmings; Mrs W. ILe Doux.) Hugo. black satin, with streamers: 0, sing the songs of Erin, dear, Miss A Kirk. wh (e s:ik, with drzesed The sweetest songs you know skirt, trisrisael with silver It e. finist.Of other days when minstrel lays es] with ar 1. .1 roses: Mao tsrtst ilTouched heartstrings sweet and low. ly, pale pink charmeuse satin, with Sing "Paddy. Dear, and Did You overdress silk lace and beaded trimHear?" mings; Miss Margaret Glennon white And "Colleen Pawn," "Asthore," silk voile finished with jade; Miss M. Yet through the years still linger tears, Lafferty, lemon georgette over cream For days that are no morel satin, trimmed with flowess Miss E;la McCarthy, saxe blue crepe de cisme, Sing Erin's songs-though eyes grow trimmed with f!nyees; Mrs. I 0 black merve, jet trimmings; Miss P. With mist of April tears Gough. lemon satin- trimmed with Old days renew, our hearts are true, Oriental lace. with draped skirt to Old Ireland have no fear! match; Miss Winnie O'Reilly, jade 0, sing the Irish melodies, grey charmeuse, with georgette trimthe days of yore mings; Miss Dorothy Kelsall, powder Bring back Old Ireland's fame will still remain blue crepe silverite. silver trimmings; more; When tyrants are no Mrs. Fred Williams. black georgette; Dear little Isle. bless'd Isle o' Dream.? Miss K. Lafferty. blue crepe de chine, Your steer of hope shines clesr, trimmed with silver: Miss M. Polhill, Your flag's unfurled for all the world! blue charmeuse, sdver tissue trim God bless you, Ireland, dear! mings k

Sing Erin's Songs

MAJESTIC THEATRE Direction ..

.. J. C. Williamson Films.

Commencing Saturday, August 19th. THE OFFICIAL FILMS DEPICTING THE FUNERAL OF POPE BENEDICT XV. AND ELECTION OF PIUS XI -

TAKEN BY SPECIAL PERMISSION

THE

VATICAN.

GRAND WATTLE DANCE. Tri aid of Clontarf Appeal. PERTH TOWN HALL. THURSDAY. AUGUST 24. 1922 Dancing 8-12. Cabaret Orchestra. Tickets, 2/6. L. BROWN Hon. S

-I e !) \'!vil ALL TILE INTERESTING SCENES AND STIRRING is V is \ TS IN CONNECTION WITH THESE MOST EXTRAORDINARY CEREMONIES.