The Record Newspaper 26 August 1922 by The Record

"The Record" as se:ammo

MUM 11

RATES:

EUCHRE AND DANCIM TUESDAY NE UGUST 29th. Proceeds in of h's Church Battling Three Prizeae-First 'ze,

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Refrentiinents. 'Ba 10--12. Gents, 1/6: LadliA, 1/j. P.iMORAN, Hon. Sec. :

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THE ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH

THE RECORD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922.

The Lnglish Church L nion St. Dominick's Priory

8 PAGES.

PRICE,

VOL. XLIV.

ally the only existing church. I laboured under the discouraging influence of my mother, who was bitterly antagonistic to the Catholic Church and its The Christian Brothers at Colloid and the young lady who teachings. My father died in October' carry The newly -elected Grotto of tem return their sincere thanks for the fol- South Australia's banner willwill 1877. and, while he was a most pious make the The necessarily brief notice which Lady ea Lourdes adds another pleasing lowing donations received: Mrs. M. running pretty strong for the other nt McNabb. CU./ member of the Methodist Church, he attraction to the prettily arranged I I ogan, Babakin. is; Mrs. Coronel (Ca- :state representatives. appeared in these columns last week was always most liberal in his feelings Voting .411 cards . hal:so-4 its mind .\11g1., regarding the Phu- garden of St. Dominick's Priory, At thedral Stall) desires to acknowledge, may be obtained at "The towards with Catholics. reference to the first annual Ca!WW1Record" t,,n separation (rum Christian unity. a bend of the broad p. '1, and under and to thank, Miss V. Birch for £2 7s office. tholic ball, reported the great success Had Dependence on God. (c l pay the shade of the large sant tree, the 4d, proceeds of a dance held at "Rook to see "the walls of The grand art union tickets, at Is. .urn to pro - Jerusalem desire of the function. There were approxiAfter my marriage, of course, my inbuilt up" you know too well statue of Our Lady, with its setting of wood.; Coolup, and also Mr. Chas. each, or 12 for are still available. 7711 -111,71 my atmately 350 people present, besides a terest in the Catholic Church and its to thins: that in pointing out these aswater-, urn rocks and tiny rivulet, ar- White, of Subiaco, for £1. Mr. M. E. Write for these 10s., and ., lerabon of Faith miss no chance of teachings became more pe, tu+ rests the eye of the visitor, who is im- Green, secretary of the visiting Fitz- winning a valuable prize. the Declaration 1 am merely and I good crowd of onlookers in the gallery. :7 Church Union uniunot. of The dull felt more strongly than earnest, mediately struck with admiration at roy Football Club, after an interview and pram have been 'wring tor a controversial vicever my duty The hall was beautifully decorated by iii77h a conside-photographed, and to study ,and, if possible, tory. the natural and ancient appearance of ictories of this hollow and with one of our lady workers, kindly placed on view in various to underthe ladies' conunittee. The supper room .eur fellow Angloshops. The stand its the teachings. unhallowed sort I are Grotto. did The a of donated this often Sisters St. Domguinea, and wished the apwith worse than tickets are only 6d. each. i,771, and (c) which deka t. was also delightfully ornamented in red an unbiased mind, as nearly as was inick are indebted to Rev. Father peal every success. 7. to the authorities Fremantle. possible for me to do. I always had and blue. The tables were exquisiteTymons for the design and erection of The usual fortnightly general meetim sic Church. As it stands Attitude of the Anglican Clergy. a most earnest feeling that there was ly dressed out with sweet this expression of their love for Our ing was held last Tuesday night, when Though the attendance at the meet17 u.7,7 peas, whilst 'Church Times" it is Bear with me. then, when 1 call atcould he only one saur.e of correct Blessed Lady. On the 16th. July, Brother Geoghegan acted as chairman ing in the Parochial Hall on last Mon- and the supper, catered by Mrs. Reilly, was u; 7. ,::7,c document. Let ire wetion to the anode of this Declaration. teaching, and I asked most earnestly day Feast night of was Our Lady of not Mt. up over a to Cannel, the good expectations, of attendance oly_utita;; words: ladies; the everything that could be wished. In it, I.:tumble it purports to be a the ladies were most enthusiastic and that I might be guided to it. I soon Grotto was blessed by the Rcv. Father men present being few, showing an ap111.111i:liC declaration of 'the undersignThe whole of the supper table arranreached a state of mind in which I Deciaration of Faith. romised every help. Tycoons, who gave a delightful little parent indifference on the part of the ed. living fully priests of the realised that gements the English !Os 1-asi:oe-s discourse on the well-known story of reflected the greatest credit l'rutestant faith the (Ecumenical Church." men folk generally towards the Apand teachings were most illogical and Officially, then, it is a group the Apparitions of the ic,ch foul the holy 1-;)muoul of the of upon the ladies' committee and the Virgin peal. Reports indicate that good propriests, not Bishops, of the English to little Bernardette in Blessed untenable, and that no intelligent man caterer, The edibles t Clot: cli ui Const,ntinople.) far-off gress is France, being made by the ladies, dewere numerous Church. These priests of the English could trust his soul's salvation to any - in variety and and then reminded his hearers "W77. rho it spite big handicaps, and although the heing very choice. Everything Churoh humbly such teachings. a foreign was 21 years since the Sistersthatfirst ,,f thr. English Church, earnestly priests During the short in- was set in a most delicate close of the Appeal is fast approaching, desir- Archbishop with aapproach fashion, terval when I realised that there was view to having their ing to prianote all unieleistandieg with settled in Dongarra He asked God's if the help and co-operation of the men thus added very considerably to and Orders recognised. the no hope in the past. it was a serious This Archbishop ouur I rid- i.ii of the East,' blessing on their work, and on the folk is forthcoming to the extent that evening's Irthodox is riot their enjoyment. The thanks of question with me as to whether there the Metropolitan. nor yet their children and schools confided to their it might reasonably be L'hurelics. :.l171 n ioicing that in God's HIS OWN STORY, committee arc expected, no due to the people Patriarch. was any hope in the future, but the care. At the close of tee little cereprovidence there are manifold (Nidoubt the Appeal should win its obwho gave various donations, and to The story of his conversion to the strong dependence on God and His de:axes o: the ,rowili of sympathy and mony, Benediction of the Blessed Going Beyond the Authority of the jective, or go a those gentlemen who volunteered their way to- Catholic Church has just been written Providence helped me to tide over this services mutual love on both sides. now in all Sacrament was given in the Nun's wards it. £7,000 issubstantial Hierarchy. the huge debt, but by Admiral William S. Benson and very ably assisted in varithe period and to believe that there was. luttniuty write to your Holiness and to '1 he ous ways. Mr. McCormack, conductor situation is thus technically a choir. A number of friends after- still there is nothing which charitable American Navy, for the N.C.W.C.of SerOf course. in studying the doctrines the 11777y :7,3 -nod in order to set forth of the little dubious. It is not the English wards availed themselves of the op- perseverance cannot do. Surely this vice. It is the story Lyric Orchestra, must be conand teaching of the Catholic Church, of a real thinker pIainiv :hat which we hold to be the portunity to congratulate the Sisters Appeal on behalf of 150 odd boys, in who found Cistirch appealing to the Orthodox gratulated on the very fine music discomplete satisfaction in Caat first there were a great many points pensed ;7 etuir,e on the anniversary and renew remin tea, hinc of the the only Catholic Boys' Orphanage in tholicism and English Church, nor is it an Archbishop of Canthroughout the programme. it was very difficult to understand and who has had his faith re:, .1 certain matters. touching terbury appealing iscences of earlier days. this State, deserves our charity. Of strengthened Eastern Petriand more by conaccept, but one by one during my The magnificent success which attend.h w g:ether ft ma the utterances e., h. though eachtoofanthese course there is a limit, but have we tinued study. more Results of Examinations. He says that the Ca- study and reading, by the grace of ed the efforts of the ladies' and genOrthoulnis Verarelis and would lie one of unexampled situations given even a minimum of what we are tholic religion has tlemen's committee is what may have humilityGod, been the difficulties were overcome 11,, rloe;an, that they a oulcl able? The following candidates passed the Bilt it is a section of the English Any donation, however small, object of his reading since heparticular and' Ithese welcome expected from the hard work could accept them with clear been joined t,1 -'Erie statenknit from us." will he gratefully received. Send it to examination in Grammar of Music in pended in organising and carrying exChurch appealing (without the authorthe Church. and his understanding out article and shows that reason until they the numerous we and temper of this importBrother Geoghegan, Clontarf, or to the he has made a deep ity of their Hierarchy?) beyond their connection with the Associated Board details in finally narrowed down to the one ant document may be gauged from its Metropolitan, the of the Royal Academy and Royal Colsecretary, c.o. "The Record" Office, her tenets. The articleinvestigation of were with this inaugural event- connection of Archbishop of CanAs confession the and follows: forgiveriess. first Article aril its last: Perth lege of Music, held last June: -DiviFirst Annual Catholic Ball it augers terbury, and even their de jure ecclesiI was born on a plantation in GeorHow He Reasoned. "I. We affirm that the one saving well for future functions of a similar astico Patriarch, the Bishop of Rome. sion I: Miss Aline Sweetrnan, Paddy's Market. 94 gia about ten miles from Macon. in faith, in which it is the will of God to an Eastern Patriarch whom the un- sparks: Miss Patricia nature. My reasoning was something along The Right Rev. 90 The above market will be held on September, 1855. My parents were that all Christian:, should be held to- divided West always regarded as in marks; Miss Clare Punch,Simpson, this line: If such great wisdom has Vesting, V.G., Very Rev. Monsignor 88 marks: E. Moss, Saturday, September 16, in St. John's Methodists, and I was brought up in created gether in the unity of the spirit and schism! Miss Dorothy Herbert, 92 marks; BerI think you agreed that the not, (Adm.), several only men and the rest of other priests, and the Hall, Melbourne-road. There will be the Methodist faith after the "strictest the bond of peace is the faith and the situation is tense. To quote a phrase nard Flanagan, 82 marks. Rev. manking, Brothers but all the Power and Division wonderful Blake order things of the Pharisee." were undivided Church of Christ, which of yours, "The Church of England is II.: Miss Dorothy Re.blieehi, 92 marks. pigs, poultry, fresh fruit and vegetFollowing is a description of I naturally inherited a strong reli- of creation, it must have created each present. ables; articles too numerous to menfaith is set forth in the Holy Scrip- assuredly the kcclesin Pocnitens." Division III.: Miss Molly Punch, 88 tion, the dresses worn:gious feeling. In the autumn or 1869 one for us for some special purpose, on sale for little or nothing. Dotures, has been handed down by the marks; Miss and Mary Turner. 78 marks if we, the creatures of this Crea(d) The elements of hope in this Miss Doris Allen, black charmeuse, nations towards this affair will be col- or 1870, in attending what was called tor, fully Holy Fathers in their writings and The maximum marks in all these divilive up to and comply with t. ositinn are not wanting. oith The lected by the ladies. If you have a in that section of the country a "reviof .Mace radium lace. rc Ely the tradition of the Church. and sions is 99. all the demands made on us, in ordin- lievedoverskirt of earnest Anglo-Catholics behindgroup val this with gold. Mrs. A. Crawford, meeting," donation I joined the Methodist ary justice we should communicate with the secin opposition to the negations and humble declaration National Business College, Sydney. receive light and hello. crepe de chene, with lemon have by their ap- Miss Church, retary and at tried to "Record" live up Office, 99 to those se eoruptions of heretics has been re- proach to the Patriarch Murray Emma Turner passed the Ele- street. in the way that would bring gulls trimmings. Mrs. C. and Holy Sy- mentary teachings and requirements until I guidance McCarthy, pale afliruntd and safeguarded by CEcum- nod of an Eastern Church us to an eternal reward. Grade in Shorthand 93 per pink charmeuse, with georgette over unsaid so cent., became convinced of the truth of the An effort is being made to get the eni7-al Councils through the operaThis particular article of faith for a dress and gold Typewriting 97 per cent., and many of their historic sayings that teachings of the Catholic Church and long House ballroom for a chiltion of the Holy Ghost. time was impossible for me to ac- lihy, shell pink headings. Miss Bi Herthey may be trusted not to refuse a Bookkeping 95 per cent. Miss Maud Government was blessed with the gift of the true dren's ball, but no reply charmeuse, has yet Powell, trimmed "10. \\le account the Thirty-nine been who sat for examination last received. cept until one day. in discussing the with few more, less hard to English flesh and with lemon lace overdress. The Catholic Young Ladies' faith in the spring of 1880. Articles as a document of subject with an old parish priest, who Miss beads, blood. Much that we must touch with December, gained the Diplomas for Club announce In 1876 I met my wife, who was a Belle Woodthorpe, pale pink that they are giving an ary importance concerned withsecondhaving completed the course in Shortwas rather blunt in expressing himself. local tenderness is behind *the phrase. If pious charmeuse, Catholic entertainment in aid of the Appeal in lady, and 1879 we were silver trimmings, bliss May hand and Typewriting. controversies of the sixteenth cen- only the Patriarch of Constantinople stated the Town Hill early next month. It married. While I lived, or tried to ner thatto itme in a somewhat curt man- Ryan (Northam) blade satin, trimmed tury, and to be interpreted in accord- and the Holy Synod would recognise was absurd for me to say is anticipated that gold tiasue. Miss Winnie O'Neill, flame these energetic live, strictly up to the reuirements of ance with the faith of that Universal Anglican Orders it would that I could accept certain things, be- red young ladies will make a great success the Methodist Church, I never felt lieve "enormously" prettily trimmed with LEEDERVILLE. Church of which the English Church strengthen our own" certain things, and not believe hand georgette, quite satisfied, as my judgment always of this function, especially, if as inti(Anglo-Catholict -made grapes. Mrs. Alex. Kelly. is but a part." others. He said: "If you have any "position not only with the East, but made me mated, black feel the and that a real white C.Y.M.S. During ninon frock, jet and will religion co operate the week two euchre parties with faith in God, and He has done any of Lire ribbon also in relation to Western Catholic Anglican Dogmatic Position. be of a dogmatic character. I canmust them. will be held in the North Perth Town rethese things you say He has, you can- rick, black trimmings Mrs. Kirkpatcall. even This Alpha and Omega of the De- Christendom," i.e, to Rome. It is alnow, the Hall in attraction aid that orgette of frock, trimmed Leederville Church, Queen Carnival. Catholic Church and Catholic peoplea not possibly fail to accept everything, with jet. bfs C. Mitchell, claration are a fair gauge of its dog- most a subconscious "Tendimus in Building Fund. theOn saxe blue because He is an infinite God, infinitele. elsgemeeee Tuesday night Latium." matic position. The Queen of South Australia is get- had for me as a boy. I remember teflei,-,f. just and wise, The English Church Union has of the entertainment is under the capable ting and you are with imputing I eels naturally interested to know special interest the feeling I alMiss M. Somers, black satin draped, busy organisation on of the Mrsvotes. Murray, One imperfections when you say you can and on dance held little ways had when a student at the what circumstances had begotten this late made such ventures of faith by its Thursday night the trimmed royal blue at the C.YiL.C. was a great Naval accept certain things but that lie who flowers. Children of Mary to Convocation on the matter Academy at Annapolis whenever I important Declaration of the English petition Nellie O'Neill, navy blue crepe Miss will have their success. Another grander has established the Church and teaches chene, In both cases de of Modernism and by this humble was heard the bells CLurch Union. De- a bumper houseturn. of St. Mary's Church My wish was fully the Wattle Ball at the Townaffair prettily adorned with silk lace is articles of expected. Hall faith claration to on Good could the err in this one Orthodox ring. met by the covering letter of the Patriarch of music. dainty refreshments. They seemed in a stay to appanels and hand -made flowers. bliss the 24th. Voting cards are thing. In each filling up, Consequently, you must either Claire Prendergast, peal to me, and, while I wag not so Union's secretary (Arnold l'inchard), Constantinople. that it might almost instance the first prize will vieux rose crepe believe all the be £2 2s. He has estabwho writes: "His Holiness Nicletius, be expected. like a dutiful daughter, ,le chene. Miss Lillis, CONVENT OF MERCY, TOODYAY, conscious of that appeal at the time, I lished teaches. Church charor the (Ecumenical Patriarch of Constan- to approach the Mother Church of have since ,reuse, with white silk lace.pinkMrs. realised I did feel there was believe any of the you cannot logically ANNUAL BALL. Rome A from HINT whom teachings." its life IN and glory for Tali. something about it that was always tinople, has the intention of holding a pink charmeuse. with trimE.To be held on These arguments were so convinc- Grossler, drawing Council of the Eastern Churches, and a thousand years were derived. me If in rnings that of gold. direetion Miss Kathleen CoroTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th., ing and impressed me so strongly it this would need daring and humility, A rural contemporary gives the he would like to invite representatives After meeting Mrs. Benson and benel, white net, with buttercup folat the was impossible for me not to accept there is no lack of daring in the men lowing advice to its delinquent trim of the Church of England to be present coming engaged to her, in the autumn mings. subMiss Emmie Mitchell, pale NEW CONVENT BUILDING. the logical who situation are as an facing scribers: earnest "If you have frequent faintModernism with courof seek- blue charmeuse, with rose on that occasion." I naturally took up the study er for Floor Excellent. The ever -popular of 1876. bud and Divine light on the subject. age enough to sever communion with ing spells, accompanied by chills, the Of cc -en more interest to me and to Catholic gold tissue Church and its teachGriffiin's Jazz Band is engaged for the trimmings. cramps. corns, bunions, "Faith of Our Fathers" Helped, you was the good which it was sought heresy, nor is there lack of humility in ings, and read a great deal of Catholic Net over white crepe de Misses Byrne, epiloccasion. the men who almost forget the glory of epsy and jaundice, it is chilblains. bliss to realise by the signing and sending a sign that you literature, such as "The Invitation I will say, its this connection. the blercia Scott, yellow satinchene. No pains will be spared to provide a and Augustine, are not Theodore. Anselm, Lanwell and liable to die any of such a Declaration. Heeded." and the works of Cardinals hook that had the greatest influence in lace, relieved in flame flowers. cream Sumptuous Supper. franc, a' Becket in order to make hum- minute. Pay your subscription Miss Newman and Gladys in clearing up doubts I had in the teachadManning, arid many Cleverly, pale pink satin, with Double Tickets, 10s; Single, 6s. Church Union Secretary's Forecast. ble suit to the successor of Photius. vance. and thus make yourself solid other Catholic works. Two years J. O'Sullivan and Wally Wing, of ings of the Catholic faith and under' silver trimmings. Miss Rona Murray, for a good obituary notice." this time I spent in South America, Again, the secretary of the English standing its doctrines, was "The Faith vieux rose taffetta swathed sash. bliss Joint Secretaries. where the Catholic Church is practic- of Our Fathers," by Cardinal Gib- C. Bible, frock of amethyst Church Union gives their aim unstintMr. Robert Anderson, a resident of crepe de ed publicity. "it is impossible to fore- the Eastern Districts chene. trimmed with fringe and bons. That book has always impress. nearly sixty cast . . what effect such a Declara- years, died at Fermoy for ed me as Divinely inspired, and one berries, silver cap to tone. Mrs. tinsel Hospital on the Corotion . . may have upon the mind of net, 10th. inst., after a short illness, at the that carries with it a special blessing. black glace, with Spanish : Holiness the Patriarch and of I was baptised by Monsignor Pres- lace and angel sleeves. black the advanced age of 80 years. The deMrs. Secombe, JOily Synod. helloton, who was then the pastor of St. It is possible. though ceased came to Western Australia and black silk ninon. Miss we cannot at present hope for com from Ireland with Ann's Church, on East Twelfth street. A. O'Callaghan, pretty mauve taffetta, parents when in plete and dogmatic reunion, that this his teens. He was his lattice trimmings. Miss Ethel New York, he himself being a convert. married at York to Tread action may result in the acceptance Miss O'Hara, and engaged in gold, rote pink taffetta, This was in the early summer of farming under by the Eastern Orthodox Churches of dress of cream Wand -madewith I was confirmed by HisrEminence 1880. on his own account in the Greenhills lace. Car. Miss Anglican Orders and other Sacraments. district. where he remained until dinal McCloskey, I think. in June or Whiteford, turquoise and gold shot taf. . The effect of four or five years ago, when he about July, 1880, at a church in New York feta frock, over gold lace. thit will be to went Miss the whole balance of things in theshift to City and in the vicinity of Fourteenth Rose Hardie, blue charmeuse overreside at Octavia CaSeabrook. tholic world, and enormously to His wife pre -deceasedHouse, skirt of radium lace and trimmed street and Sixth avenue. him three years with silk strengthen our own position not only ago. flowers. Since Five sons survive him. that Mrs. time my principal readGosden, The satin with the East, but also in relation to remains were buried in ing and study has been Catholic litgrenadine. lace overdress, black the Catholic hand -made Western Catholic Christendom." portion of the erature or works treating of the sub- silver tissue flowers at waist. Mrs. Cemetery. Dean E. I think you would wish me to re- Walsh officiatedYork ject. and I am thankful to say that T. Rutsell, gold brocade. Mrs. J. Edat the grave-R.4P. cord the verbal exchange of views my travels throughout the world and wards, henna charmeuse, gold flowers. which we have had on 'the matter of Miss Eileen Walsh, draped my reading and study have only tendfrock of this Declaration. deep coral satin. Mrs. ed to strengthen my faith and to inhi. Cogan, shot (a/ We begin by seeing in this Desilk, self trimmings. LATE crease my zeal. SPORTING. Miss A. Landclaration of the English Church Union quist, turyouise blue charmeuse. Miss -5pa kle.") a realisation of the fact that AngloMary Burke, black charmeuse and jet BOULDER. Catholics should be as keen to further trimmings. Miss K. Daly, lemon HELENA VALE SELECTIONS. the suggestions of the Lambeth Confermeuse dress. trimmed with little char(From Our Correspondent.) handcnoe on their Latin and Orthodox aide Hurdle Race: West Band, 1; Nonmade flowers and ribbons. General regret was expressed at the Miss J. as other devoted members of the plussed, 2; Bright Face, 3. Landquist, pink crepe de chene, news of the demise of Mr. Anton KaloverChurch of England are furthering them dress silk net. Miss Lily Hegarty, First Class Plate: Ayrlove, 1; Lock mund. Deceased was a well known nu their Free Church side. hello. georgette, trimmed master, 2; Bonnie Lad, 3. figure at All Hallows. with silver For years he leaves. Mrs. J. Daring that Makes us Hold our was associated with the taking of the Second Class Plate: Sanolean, 1; jet trimmings. O'Byrne, black inerve, offerings at Mass on SundaysBreath. His green charmeuse, Miss Flo Polhill, jade Bob Capture, 2; Blue Steel, 3. gold trimmings. Mrs. openly expressed holiness was a good (b) This very definite effort of the B. Guilloyle, black taffeta, Swan View Handicap: St. Humphexample for many to follow. His with Anglo-Catholics is indeed of a daring flowers. rey, 1; Quarale, 2; Benry, 3. Miss M. Golding, rose gold familiar figure will that maks us hold our breath. be greatly miss." 1. pink THE STYLES ARE UNUSUALLY TASTEFUL AND To charmeuse, girdle of flowersHe leaves a grown-up family of sons Third Class Plate: Rhal, 1; Chidna, make this clear. Dr. Darwell Stone EFFECTIVE, FEATURING THE NEWEST IDEAS K. Dunne. pale blue, trimmed withMiss and daughters, one of whom, Miss Ada IN DRESS. WE HAVE SPARED and Father Puller, in their recent book, 2; Marin, 3. silver NEITHER thread EXPENSE and NOR flowers. EFFORT Kalmund, is a prominent member of TO PLACE BEFORE OUR CUSbliss Eileen "Who Are Members of the Church?" Hunters' O'Dea. Race: 1; Cerra TOMERS THE MOST ATTRACTIVE OF THE emerald green the Children of Mary Sodality. laid it down as a principle: "A schis- windy, 2; Peramy, Volumen, P. reNEW SEASON'S PRODUCTIONS, AND lieved with gold. Misscharmeuse, 3. The Boulder C.Y-M. Society have HAVE GATHERMollie O'Dea. matical Church is not a part of the ED A SPLENDID COLLECTION OF FROCKS, SKIRTS, COSTUMES. BLOUSES, everything planned for making Sep- saxe blue charmeuse, beaded trimTrue Church; an individual member of mings. MILLINERY. AND Mrs. After teading Bannan, tember "The 4th a big night at the BouldeRecord," hand it a schismatical Church is not a memTHE NUMEROUS SMART NOTIONS embossed select, jet trimmings. black to a friend: perhaps he will subscribe. NUMBERED AMONG THE ESSENTIALS FOR Town Hall. Miss E. Banber of the True Church." Valuable euchre prizes THE COMPLEnan, cream georgette. you will have done hiin a service TION OF THE FASHIONABLE WARDROBE. are being offered, viz., £5 first. £2 secMiss A. Smith. But ever since the separation of Con- and black and helped along the apostolate of the velvet. ond, £1 third, and £1 consolation. All Miss F. Miller, shell stantinople from communion with the Catholic press. arrangements are working smoothly, pink channeuse and hand -made flowWest the Ecclesia Anglicana has lookand a good evening's enjoyment is ers. Miss Eileen Outridge. black veled upon the Church of Constantinople vet, silver trimmings. Mrs. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLguaranteed to all. A special dance and its fellow churches as in J. Salter, dainty embroidery georgette, LEGE. programme will be run in addition, aeti with the Western Churches. and schism over white silk. jade green sash. therea very fine orchestra has been engaged PRESENT BOYS' TENTH ANNUAL fore as no part of the True Church! Alex. Hardy, very smart black Mrs. to supply the music. DANCE. chanAnglicans and the "Orthodox" Church. tilly lace frock, adorned with pretty ST. GEORGE'S HALL, hand-made flowers. Now, you fellow Keep your eye on the Surprise PacMrs. Anthony, (1) WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30. black satin frock, draped either de or (2) do Anglo-Catholics ket Ticket stall which will be run a:: the not still look upon with black Dancing: S--12. silk over lace. the Orthodox Church as in schism. Sheridan's Band. forthcoming Mrs. bazaar in aid of Loveday, St. Pat- overdress, sequin If Double Tickets, 8s; Single Ticket. 5s. (1) Anglo-Catholics do look rick's Church at the Town Han, organunderlined with buttercup upon the (May be secured at the door). charmeuse satin. Miss Laura Davies, Orthodox Church as in schism, this ised by the Misses Parsons. Something black C. Cogan and J. Chesson, Hon- Secs. good will be given at this stall for Is. charmeuse. with sequin trim "humility" in approaching the official mines. Miss Mab Loveday, head of the Schism (which is no part as some "cos essful and excellsat doCatholic Ladies of Perth and Subof the Church of Stone and Puller) charmeuse. with silk net lace over white nations have been handed in. Anyskirt, is teind-made flowers. Miss D. Striek-. n marvellous sight. urbs who are able to give one who requires a chance in this surfuss, shell pink crepe de chene If (2) Anglo-Catholics, however, do dation to Immigrants are Accommoprise packet Went should communiand asked to not still look upon the Orthodox cate with the organisers, 556 Murraygeorgette. with bead trimmings. Miss send particulars of terms, etc.. to the L. Bromfield. viene rose street Church as in schism, theologians on charmeuse. pis E. Rowe, lemon esgpe our side will be anxious to know at Secretary, Catholic Young Ladies' Lady Immigrants to Western with overskirt silk radium de chene. what date the Ecclesia Anglicans lace. bliss Club, Perth, c.o. this office. tralia are invited to communicate Auswith Mary Tuohy, Hark chiffon taffeta, the Secretary of the Catholic Young trimmings of henna shade crepe de Ladies' Club, c.o this office. chene.

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PAGE 2.

THE RECORD, SATVRDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922. :alter P. O'Brien. from Castlemaine to the new parish at North Essendon: Rev. Father G. Gavan Duffy, from Rev. Flemington to Castlemaine; Father P. Fennessev, from Essendon to Lynch, H. Flemington; Rev. Father from South Melbourne to Dandenong; Rev. Father J. B Bailey, from Oakleigh to South Melbourne; Rev. Father Lynch. from Dandenong to Oakleigh. I

Australasian News Q 1/ EENSLAND.

Thi i la is b. n 1:1 others' past and pre .: ...;..riled in a large body at huilral on Sunday, st, sr ei i, .ri mai., their annual CUM rah. I

:Lent

\ gi and manifestation of shown, which was surely very Seal firing to the Christian BroJiers. Rev. Father Carlton celebrated I he customary breakfast :he Mass. Father Lane, Administra-,vas hekl. tor of the Cathedral, presided. ...116,11 laith ter

Speaking on the benefits of Catholic education to the gathering at the Christian Ifinthe,s' past and present pupils' Communion Breakfast. Father "We want inure than mere Lane mcntal eqnipment at the present time. We want thorifuJi educational devel'Men I 011 mental, physical. and reliThe man who is very gious la...-. clever. :will who knows nothing whatever Idiot:, religion cannot in the full sensc of t!. ..void, be termed to he well CAh,,b, education, as giv&Au,' en in ii. Christian Brothers schools, means mental. physical, and religious development. and those who have had the benefits of such an education cannot fail. if they live up to the principles taught them. to be exemplary Catholics. and exemplary citizens. We want men at the present time who will The reflect in their lives character. men who live up to the principles of virtue are the men who will mould Australia on the proper lines. and will not be dragged down by sectarian influence or the materialistic spirit of the age. These men, will, by their example, help to promote the best type of citizenship." An excellent and highly respected citizen in the pct son of Mr. E. .1. Gilmore, District Registrar of Ipswich. died on the 2nd. inst. from an attack of pneumonia. The deceased waa prominent in every movement, public and social. of interest to the community. Ile was a young man full of energy and gave promise of a very useful citizenship. When a bran. h of the Irish National Association was formed in Ipswich a few years ago, he was elected to the position of secretary. Later Ile was an enhe became president. thusiastic worker in its affairs, and an Irish cat.:-e. He the of ardent advocate was also prominently associated with which he was of Society, the a former president. A few weeks ago a past presihe was presented with dent's collar. The deceased leaves a He children. widow and three voting was a genial, unassuming and generis death ous -hearted man and his deeply regretted.-R.I.P.

Patrick Dineen Master IIe(bert (youngest son of Mrs. C. Dineen, ' of at the a student Mary -street. and Christian Brothers' College, Ipswich), for the last left Ipswich on July 17th Mt. Mary Christian Brothers' Training New Sydney, College, Strathfield, South Wales, where he is to commence Brotherhis 'studies for the Christian Master Dineen, who is only 15 hood. years of age, is the second son of the family who has chosen the religious life, his brother. now Brother J. C. Dineen, who left Ipswich a little over two years ago for the same college. being at present attached to the teach- in staff of the Christian Brothers' College at Newtown,. Sydney, New South Wales, which appointment he received after the midsummer vacation in January last. . . The Very Rev. J. Hall, C.M., recently preached a special sermon in St. Stephen's Cathedral, Brisbane. Father Hall is from St. Stanislaus' College, Bathurst, and with the Rev. M. Gannon, C.M., St. Vincent's. Ashfield. Sydney, arrived in Brisbane lately to attend the Annual dinner of the Queensland Past Students of St. Stanislaus' College.

Ditterich, the presumably paid chain has Pion of the Protestant Federation, 'I he been Ic. wring in Rockhampton. local paper published his spiritual hashes.-- In one of his extra -Protest. -for ant moments. he di...fared that could every l'rotest.int prelate they could he hanged. be ought to who find name Iaba-dozen Popes who ought to lie skinned alive," and in the next breath he stated, 'Protestantism is the religion of Jesus Christ." The poor man finds it hard to convinve even his own brethren that he is doing Protestantism a good turn by his unIlls stumbling Christian propaganda. block are the words of the Master: "In you are My that know this will men disciples, that you have love one for the Children for another." A retivat of Mary was being concluded in the during this Rorkhrimpton Cathedral at on peramlittlating 1.1,011'S attacks was Cathedral Rome. and the spacious The closing scene was a crowded. most inspiring one, and many nonCatholics were present to a itness the love by great confession at faith andJesus and three hundred young girls in

llis Virgin Mother.

it was a fine re-

buke to the visiting slanderer of the Papacy. NEW SOUTH WALES. On a recent Sunday, his 'Lordship Di. Carroll. Bishop of Lismore, blessed and in opened the new boarding.school Conconnection with the Alstonville congregalarge a to vent. Speaking tion in the convent grounds, referring to the necessity for religious schools, his Lordship said: 'Religious schools promote social welfare and happiness. Religion js the only sure foundation for good citizenship, for sell -sacrifice necessary for national welfare, and for the charity that binds fellow citizens t.1 get her in annual c.rnfidence and trust The love of God is and helpfulness. for a fountain front which flows love help our neiahlsair and sympathy and are These or the poor and afflicted. the elements that constitute good citiIf the local papers :or the zenship. month of July were the only source of information, we would he led to believe had that the world round about us the nothing but hatred and scorn for Tali of works Catholic Church in her Sion, education and charity. It would be a wrong inference. Wherever the the nuns are established, they win many kindly sympathy and the help ef The work. their see who those of local papers have been devoting some prominent space to so-called "united There i; very 1:treligious servires." tle union in religious doctrine. practi.e or polity, but there is (me hond of unity at least--hatred of the Catholic Church. The Catholic Church in Australia to -day fulfils the note or mark which was to distinguish the Church founded lay Christ. "It is enough for the disciple that he be as his master, and the servant as his lord. If they have called the good man of the house Beelzebub, how much more then of his household? Therefore, fear them not."

To a very good audience in the Sydney Hipppdrome, despite wild weather conditions, Very Rev- Dr. O'Reilly, C.M. (Rector of St. John's College), delivered the first of a series of lectures to raise funds to defray the cost of works of art brought from Europe for The subject of his first the College. lecture was the Orange Society, and his scathing unfrocking of that preten-

tious and mischievous organisation should make some posturing loyalists squirm-given, of course, that they had enough shame left in them to squirm. At the Convent of Mercy. Goulburn. on the 19th. ult., Sister Mary Nolasco passed peacefully to her reward, after an illness of some months duration. The deceased Sister was a native of Knocknagreen, County Cork, Ireland. and had come to Australia about twenty-five

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years ago. She was a niece of Sister Mary 1,:mgclist. of St. Joseph's Convent. North Goulburn, and a sister of Sister Mary Teresa, now stationed in

Solemn Requiem Mass was Boorowa. (-Actuated in the Convent Chapel for the repose of tier soul.-RI .P. Mts. Alec. Dalglish, of Pomeruy, daughter of the Hon. Maxwell Scutt. Abbotsford ( England ). the home of Sir Walter Scott, was killed in a motor accident some twelve miles outside Goulburn on the Goulburn-Mummet road on July 29th. The deceased lady was widely respected for her sweet charity and gentleness, and the greatest sympathy was expressed for her bereaved husband and son. Mrs. Dalelish was the great-great-granddaugh. ter of Sir Walter Scott. She was a devout Catholic, and had a wonderful devotion for the Blessed Virgin. Reoniem Moss was celebrated for the reat the Minnmel pose of her soul His Lordship Dr. Gallagher Church. presided. At the grave the choir sang "The Bevcdictus."-R.I.P. The feast day of St.Ignatius of Loyola, Patron Saint of the Jesuit Fathers, as celebrated with particular splendour at St. Mary's, North Sydney. The seven Masses were crowded. The Right Patrick's, Rev. Dr. Sheehy. of St. Manly, preached the panegyric of the

saint.

friend of Ireland and a generous worker in the SelfDetermination for Ireland League. in the person of Mr. Neil Collins, of the legal firm of Messrs. Collins and Mulholland, Sydney, passed away recently at St. VinHe suffered a iireak cent's Hospital. down twelve months ago, and gralualDuring his Iv declined in strength. illness in St. Vincent's Hospital, the ilt.ccased gentleman was spiritually Ittendea by the Right Rev. Monsign% r and the Sacred Heart prests; and he was frequently visited by Mon. The sufsignor Collins. his brother. ferer passed peacefully away, fortified by the rites of Holy Church. The deceased gentleman was born in 'Laragh, County Derry, Ireland, about 65 years ago, and came out to Australia at an early age. Ile completed his scholastic career at St. Stanislaus' College. Bathurst, where he gained the approval and commendation of the professors by his studious application. Leaving the historic college, Mr. Collins came to Sydney. and was articled to Mr. F. J. McCarthy, solicitor whom he subsequently succeeded in his practice. lie was married to Miss Mary A. Loneragan, a member of the well known and highly respected Loneragan famFor over 30 years ily. of Gulgong. Mr. Collins practised his profession in 'Monsigsuccess great with Sydney nor Collins officiated at the grave.R.I.P. A good

After 54 years of religious life, Sister M. Agnes was called away from this world on July 31, at St. Joseph's Convent. Mount-street, North Sydney. She was born in the County Monaghan, Ireland, and came to Australia with her parents as a child. Early in life she gave herself to the service of God and was one of Mother Mary McKillop's She began her usefirst companions. ful career in South Australia, and subsequently spent some years in Queensland in the early days of the Congre gation there; she was also engaged in pioneer work in the Armidale diocese. In 1900 she was placed in charge of the Girls' Orpjhanage at Gore Hill, when that institution was removed from its earlier location at Cumberland -street, Sydney. About six years ago Sister M. Agnes was stricken with partial paralysis, whilst in the midst She was then taken of her labours. to the Mother House, where she patiently awaited the end, having been made aware that human skill could not effect a permanent cure. VICTORIA. Much sympathy has gone out to the Rev. Father L. Conway. Quambatook (Ballarat Diocese) in the death of his respected mother, intelligence of which She passed was received by cable. peacefully away at Delgany, Co. Wicklow. Ireland, on 1st. inst.-R.I.P. A complimentary social was tendered M.P., recently, by F. Brennan, to Mr. the Carlton (Vie.) branch of the AusMaitland Mr. Party. Labour tralian (president of the branch) presided. proposed the Collins M. Councillor toast of the guest. Amongst those and M.P., Anstey, Messrs. present were The president D. McNamara, M:L.C. said the redistribution of seats would probably deprive them of Mr. Bren-

nan's services as a member, and to mark their appreciation of his work they presented him with a gold fountain -pen, and a handsome ladies' bag for Mrs. Brennan. Ibis Grace the Archbishop has formed a new parish at North Essendon, and Rev. Father Peter O'Brien has been appointed parish priest.

Christian Brothers' College PERTH.

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 12 years, £18 18s per Term. Boys under 14 years, £20 per Term. Boys over 14 years, £22 10s. per Term. Three Terms of 14 weeks in the year. Gymnastics and Laundry extras.

For further information apply to the PRINCIPAL.

The Marist Brothers' Boys' Choir rendered the Gregorian Mass for the first time at the early Mass at the Sacred Heart Cathedral. 13endigo, on the The boys' voices were in Pith. inst. good form, and the singing of the It is the intenMass was devotional. tion of Dean Rooney to form a fully surpliced choir. .

At Gulgong recently his Grace Archbishop Mannix said: "They were about to celebrate the golden jubilee of the Jubilee State schools in Victoria. time was supposed to be a time for making restitution. This would be a fine opportunity for the GovernMent to make restitution for all the injustice that had been done to the Catholics during the past 50 years. But he did not expect them to do that. In olden days, too, debts were forgiven at jubiWell, the Catholics wot_ld lee times. wipe out all the debts of the past if only they could get justice in the future. This Grace the Archbishop has made the following changes amongst the priests of the Archdiocese:-Rev.

Archbishop Mannix was present at the Newman Society Ball at the St. Kilda Town Hall un the 11th. inst. Mr. P. A. L. Cahill, MA.. has gained the H. B. Higgins scholarship for poetry. awarded by the Melbourne University. Mr. Cahill, who was a pupil of the Christian Brothers at Victoria Parade, East Melbourne, has had an exceptionally brilliant career at the University. having gained a number cf scholarships and exhibitions. Mr. Andrew Mooney, formerly of Smythesdale, died at Balaclava recently. at the advanced age of 95 years.R.I.P. On the 11th. inst., the Lord Mayor of Mell.ourne (Count illor Swanson). in the Town Hall. launched a public appeal fur £10,000 on behalf of the St. Itome, Broad Joseph's Foundling meadows, conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph. The Lord Mayor was accompanied by the Lady Mayoress. Returning thanks for the welcome extended to him and the Lady Mayoress by the Sisters at the Home, every portion of which was visited by them. the Lord Mayor said they were deeply interested in the charitable instituHis tions in and around Melbourneeyes had been opened that day by what he had seen in the institution. He did not think they (Applause.) had such a complete place, and its general management could not fail to fav ourably impress a visitor. (Applause.) It was the first Foundling Hospital he had visited, and he was struck with the cleanliness and good order obtaining in the Home. (Applause.) lie could assure them that he was more than pleased with the inspection, and he could tint help wondering what would have happened to the many infants he saw at the Home if there was no such place to house them. In going through the wards he had seen babies in all stages -infants just born and children who were almost ready to play football. (Laughter.) The Home was deserving of the widest support, and the grand work carried on could not be praised too highly. His Grace Dr. Mannix will visit Broken Hill next month as the guest of his Lordship the Bishop of Wileannia-Furbes (Right Rev. Dr. Hayden). The visit of his Grace is awaited with considerable interest through Broken Il ill.

At St. Mary's Church. Geelong, on the 6th. inst., Archbishop Mannix ad ministered the Sacrament of Confirmation to 630 candidates.

SOUTH AUSTRALIA,

Father George Pierce died at his residence, Hill Avenue, Clarence Park, on

Monday morning, 6th. inst., at the patriarchal age of 91. Born in Wexford, Ireland, in 1831, Father Pierce received his early education at Mount Melleray, and he afterwards took over a parish near Dublin. ,In 1885 he came to Australia, and entered the Adelaide diocese when the late Dr. Reynolds was After four years in the in charge. city he was transferred to Manoora. where he laboured for five years. He alss did duty at Balaklava, and was then moved to Narrocoorte, where. after ministering for about five or six years he was transferred to Salisbury. His stay in the northern town lasted for over ten years, and as he felt the duties of a parish priest were getting beyond him, owing to his advanced age, he accepted at the end of 1916 the position of chaplain to the Dominican Convent at Cabra, discharging the duties until failing health last year comFather pelled him to discontinue. Pierce seas a man of a retiring disposieshighest in the tion, but he was held teem both by his fellow priests and Cadid as he possessing tholics generally, a winning and lovable personality. The Requiem Office and Mass was cele brated in the chapel of Cabra Convent. His Grace the Archbishop presided, being attended by Right Rev. Mgrs. Rev. Hurley, Hourigan. and Maher. Father Noone celebrated the Mass. Among the clergy present were Revs. Fathers Hanrahan. Smyth, J. A. and F. Gatzmeyer, Morrison, Fallon, Delahunty, O'Connell, Tangney, Considine, and Horgan. Very Rev. Father Hogan, Prior, and Rev. Father Durnanoir. O.P., Rev. Fathers Gearon and Clery, 0.C.C., Very Rev. Fathers Bertrand and 'Leonard, C.P. The remains were

afterwards interred privately.-R.I.P. The Feast of St. Dominic this year coincided with the seventh centenary of the Saint's death. The occasion was specially celebrated at St. Laurence's Dominican Church, North Adelaide, by a triduum. His Grace presided at the Father Lockington, S.J., ceremonies. preached the panegyric of the Saint. Mr. J. J. Davoren. an ex -pupil of the Marist Brothers. has been appointed leader of the Adelaide University debating team, which is to compete in Meluburne on August 20, against representatives of the other Australian Universities.

TASMANIA

Father Dowling, of Ulverstone, who went on a health visit to Ireland a lit-

tle whila ago. has been seriously ill owing to attacks of diphtheria and erysipelas. He was at the point of death. but is now recovering. In a letter to Father O'Donnell he writes: "A few days ago I did not think I would ever again Be able to write to my friends in Tasmania. I have been very seriouslyEveryill for the past five weeks. thing went Al for about three weeks after may arrival here. I had a most glorious time spent principally in renewing happy old acquaintances and in visiting spots of historic interest and scenic beauty in which the West of Ireland abounds. Then came a full For two I got diphtheria. stop. weeks I was in a bad way, but then I began to shake it off and was doing splendidly when I was struck down with erysipelas in its worst form. Ternperature for three days and nights

How China's Catholics Die Inspiring Story of Recent Martyrdoms Father Dore, S.J.. has sent to "The Universe" the following account of recent happenings in Western China: "A real campaign of persecution," he writes, "is proceeding against the Christians of Szechuan, a great province in the West of China, in the district of Wanshien, evangelised by the Fathers of the Foreign Missions of Paris. The persecution is the work of a sect called 'The Illuminated,' who frequently disband and go and pillage the civil population because they have not received their pay. "When their numbers became considerable. these fanatics, in their turn,

--- -----

ranged between 104 and 105. I was attended by two fine young doctors, and a had a day and night nurse. One evening the doctors went to the local priests and advised them to attend to me, as they had but little hopes of my recovery. The poor old heart was getting tired. and they feared I would become delirious and lapse into unconsciousness from which I would not rally." The good old pastor of Ulverstone writes hopefully of the Irish situation. Of the draft of the Constitution. he says, "I think it is fine. and though a Republic may be ideal, still we have got more than any of our past patriots ever dreamed of. The Canadian idea of the veto is good. So is the Swiss idea of the Initiative and Referendum. These are incorporated in the Constitution."

Summing up Ireland as he found her. Father Dowling says: "Well it is grand to see our own lads in Irish uniforms policing the country, drilling at street corners, and at the cross roads. and no trace of England's heel Of course, they are new to the game, and many with swelled heads, and will make awStill they are young, ful mistakes. and it is better that these mistakes our own than havby should be made ing those of the foreigner inflicted on us." Father Dowling wrote on June 20. just before the outbreak of Civil War.

took to holding towns and villages to ransom. As these districts are in a state of anarchy, the civil and military authorities have done nothing against the band of robbers. "China is at present divided between the Northern party, whose President lives at Pekin, and the Southern party. who have a President at Canton. The Western provinces obey neither North nor South, and the only power is in the local military chieftains, among whom there is no union

Father Dore quotes from a Shanghai paper, the "Echo of China," of May "It is confirmed that twenty13th. nine Christian heads of families have been beheaded in the market -place of iLongkupa. The Mission was attacked on April 1st; the Christians had taken refuge there in great numbers, and were praying in the oratory. They were dragged out and hauled to the marketplace. where was the great Pousah of the 'Illuminated' of Chengping. "They were ordered to apostatise and All reto adore the great Pousah. fused, and were beheaded on the spot. Those who refused to allow themselves to be dragged to the pagoda were Beheaded in the Mission house itself before the eyes of their wives and children. All died as good Christiana without flinching, reciting their prayBut what of the misery of their ers. So many destitute widows families! and so many orphans! "This band, which reached Longkupa on the morning of April 1st.. left on the 2nd., and for the three days following acted in the same fashion at Tchelo and at Sintchang, 40 lys and at Laoyatchang, 60 lys distant, from Longkupa (31 lys equal one mile). "Since then news has been received by telegram of the sack of Petoupa, where it is reported four Christians were killed, and here many others are wandering in the mountains, and there is no news of them. "The church has been changed into a pagoda, and a local Pousah has been All installed in the sacred edifice. the pictures and other holy objects have been burnt after being subjected to indescribable profanation." Don't delay, kindly send along your subscription to "The Record"

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Furniture and Carpet Bargains at

IIERN'S FIRST WINTER SALE a visit. No matter what your rePeople about to Furnish or Re -Furnish will find it a great Saving to payus confident are below anything offered quirements, large or small, we can supply, ann. at Prices which we are white labour ill our own Facskilled by for Goods of the same construction and workmanship, manufactured Rooms worthy of inspection. tory. Below we quote a few Lines to be seen in our Show in Banksia. French polished reproduced period, Mary" A very fine Dining Room SUITE, of the "William and cupboards and drawers, also two china cupboards, and finished, grey, comprising Oft. Sideiioard, fitted two largeand loose spring seats, covered with Chairs, 2 Carver with leaded lights, round bevelled plate mirror, 6 Single a truly well-built gentleman's best antique blue pegamoid; Dining Table, extending 8ft. x 4ft. The above is Suite. PRICE £68. back, with two comThree -Piece Lounge SUITES, comprising 6ft. Chesterfield, beautifully sprung seat and 10s; SALE fortable easy Chairs. upholstered in most serviceable antique brown Resine, Usual Price, £28 PRICE, £24 10s. is upheld in the Our Upholstering has long been a very Noted Outstanding Feature. the standard of which above example. also oval two drawers, and cupboards spacious very two fitted 5ft. Polished Blackwood SIDE130ARD, £9 10s. bevelled Plate Mirror. opportununique separate waiter. 37/6. A extra Mobile Dinner WAGONS, in oak and jarrah, including ity of procuring this most useful piece of furniture for the home. oak frames, Queen Anne Dining Room SUITE, loose spring seats, upholstered in reproduction hide, fumed soundly constructed, £18 1544. finished and polished highly Panels. Maple English with Three -Piece Queensland Maple Bedroom SUITE, bevelled plate Mirror in each; 5 drawrich walnut colour; comprising 6ft. Robe, with double doors and oval Serwith table dressing finished and design. superior ers in centre and 2 bow panelled doors, fitted sliding trays;doors. £79 10s. This Suite would cost 1.100 to repropentine front; also large pedestal cupboard with double most this to apply to keynote the is Refinement duce. 4ft. 6in. Panelled BEDSTEAD to match, £11 Si. elegant Suite. light panel, and very spacious hanging comleaded oval has robe SUITE; Bedroom Banksia Three -Piece with mock twist pillars and pedestal cupboard. An partment; dressing table; oval bevelled plate mirror, 4ft 6in. £37 10s; SALE PRICE, £33 16s. Artistic and Useful Suite at most mocterate Cost. Usual£8 price, 8s. BEDSTEAD to match, panelled and mock twist pillars, Cheval Mirror. in fumed and anCombination DRESSING TABLES. fitted useful drawers, bevelled plate tuque Oak. £1.1 5s. each. 6d each. £4 7s Four -Drawer Duchess CHESTS, with bevelled plate swing Mirrors. designs. 4ft. 6in.. antique Oak, £4 19s 8d. Panelled class in first BEDSTEADS, Wood of Range Excellent Sheoak, £8 8s. Jacobean design, £9 17s 641, etc., etc. lines, at same time giving maximum accommodation; Improved ICE CHESTS, built on most sanitaryopportunity to secure one of these most appreciated comWhite Enamel. £6 Us; Fumed Oak. £8 15s. A rare modities for the home. deckers, fitted centre drawer also, 63$. Well Constructed MEAT SAFES, 18/8; 24/6 fitted shelf; double CARPETS AND LLNOLEUMS. Though AHERN'S is only a New Firm, the Everything in this Department has been Greatly Reduced. Our Stock is Varied and Well Assorted with public have soon learnt it's the shop for FLOOR COVERINGS. products of only Best and Reliable Manufacturers. 25s; SALE PRICE, and green, 27in. wide; usual price,and Axbury Runner CARPET, of unique design, in blue Durability. par yard. The Carpet of Quality quality weave. 19/6; 36ina usual price. 37/6; SALE PRICE, 27/6 fine Chinese design, ornate colourings; in Just a few only, 9 x 12 WILTON CARPETS, Original price, £29 10s; SALE PRICE, 03 Ws. conventional design; centre with oval Two Only, Very Fine Quality WILTON CARPETS, black ground, Carpet for Den. Original price, £37 border in tony shade of green. brown and mauve. A very distinctive 10s; SALE PRICE, £12 12s HAND -MADE INDIAN CARPETS. colourings; at Reduced seen in WA., in very choice 6ft., Fine We have as fine a Range of these Goods as can be in soft blues, pink, andgreen shades, £7 Ms. 9ft. x Prices. 9ft. 7irt. x 6ft. 2in., Mirzapore cream, ground at AHERN'S. from choose and colours to not comMalabar, in soft blue ground, £11 Si. There are many sizes are These goods £4 19s 6d and £5 17s 6d. 7 x 4 RUGS, in limited range of choice colourings, prices. It is only three weeks since we received possible Lowest at makes, Oriental best the but mon rubbish, deour new shipment of these Carpets. RUGS, in reliable makes, combined with taste in A Large and Varied Range of Bedside and Hearth sign and colouring. and 17s 6d. Tapestry RUG, Si 9d. 'Velvet Pile, 15s. !ringHeavy Axminster RUGS, 15s fd, 23s., 28sin6d. every possible shade, 28 x 11. unfringed. 6s lld 28& x RUGS, and 13est Angora Mohair MATS 6d; 27 x 64, 38s 6d; 30 x 64. 47s 6d each. 31s 6d, Us. and 45s. ed, 8s N; 32 x 15, unfringed, 11/6; 24 x 56, 32scolourings reproduced from old examples. RUGS, of Persian Design, and 11d eachl,VeItLeTON each. Better Quality and Artistic Designs, 7s 5/11 edges, bounded x 3 Heavy Quality Grass MATS, each.6 wide, 10s 3d. per yard. Large Range Heavy Quality Printed LINOLEUMS, 2 yards ;

HAY -STREET, RIGHT THROUGH TO MURRAY-STREET.

1 t

THE RECORD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922.

SPORTING CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLLEGE Competition Within the College. The finals were played during the It was Talk of excitement; week. nothing but "Which team is going to win the premiership:* ' "Do you think Nind will win' ' Last Friday matte's ice:en played and (lcwere settled. feated Spencer by c, 4 to 3.3. e hilst "too good' for Lightwas Edmundson ly the scores beieg: 'Amundson, 82; the former match the lit 4.3. Lightly, best players were: Mitchell, O'Malley, Cutmore, CourJensen, Spencer, Cogan, hary, Parry, Ryan, and Bryant. Those Edmundsonthe in out" who "shone Lightly match were: Lightly. Punch. Perry, Hatton, Boucher, Edmundson, Amongst the Barrett, and Bridge. goals by 2 Nind defeated juniors Doig to 5 points, whilst Hayes again scored In to 3.3. by 52 Norris over a victory the former match those prominent Doig, O'Neill, Peterson, were Dunphy, Nind, Allanson, Balding and Dwyer, whilst Hayes and Morris were best served by Giles. Croft, Poole, Morris, Hayes, Needham, Clarke, McLeod, and Jeffrey. The senior premiership was won by Edmundson. Doig succeeded in carrying off the junior honours. Both worked hard with the teams, and deserve the honour which they have The team that won the gained. senior premiership consisted of: B. Edmundson (capt.), C. Cullinaine (vice -captain), J. Hatton. J. Rhatigan T. Rodriguez, J. Perry, P. Reilly, J O'Connell, M. O'Reilly. C. Douglas, G White, T. Frost, Regan, A. Durack, F

fhe junior premier team consisted of: J Doig (captain), J. O'Neill (vice -cap tain), J. Shannon, T. Howieson, L Kelly, R. Meldrum, C. Bridge.

Lawson, M. Peterson, A. Ockerby. Marks, C. Maloney, R. Levi, A. Levi P. Keane, A. Wallace F. D. Lambert, and H. SoloA. Scr he premiership list stands as mon. follows:

Seniors. P.

Edmundson (P.1 . 19 19 Jensen .. 19 Lightly .. 19 .. .. Spencer Juniors. Doig (P.)

Nind Hayes .. Morris ..

.. .. .. ..

22 22 22 22

W. D. L. Pts 4 29

14 10

14 12 12

30 9 25 9 23 18 8

8 21 9 17 15

NEW NORCIA FOOTBALL Moora Association representative team journeyed to New Norcia in fine weather on Sunday, to pit their skill against that of the local Association, and a game worth going a long way to see was the result of the meeting. The local team was made up of nine Collee and nine Plains' representatives. Moors were not quite at their strongMoora, kicking with the wind, est. had a slight advantage in the early e

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minutes, and Ashby piloted a goal at the first attempt. .From the bounce the local team forwarded through ninny pairs of hands, and Guhl made A few minutes later he no mistake. repeated the dose, after eluding a few Play now became opposing backs. very fast and interesting both sides Moora registered a pressing in turn. few points. but New Norcia, sending forward, Guhl again got possession, but being forced on to the line, centred true to W. Bryant right in front' who raised both flags. The spell was again full of interest, with Moora men shining in the air; above all others was Woodhead at centre, while Thomas at centre half forward and Simpson centre half back, were also doing high Before the quarter ended. flights. Abbott, from a lengthy kick, sent the ball soaring through beautifully. and the scores at quarter time showed New Norcia Association 4 goals 1 behind to Moors 1 goal 2 behinds. In the second quarter the play continued free and open. Moora were conspicuous in the air, but on the ground the locals more than held their own. The College boys were keeping well in front of their men, and usually secured and sent on. The goals were just missed twice in succession, and though play still hovered round, points only resultAshby and M. Butler kicked true ed. at the end of two fierce onslaughts by Moors, and Guhl, outplaying his opponent, twice scored; the only local goals for the quarter. At half time the scores were 6 goals 6 behinds to 3 goals 4 behinds, with Moora in arIn the third quarter Moors rears. began with plenty of vim, and held for the most part duradvantage their High marking, ing the 25 minutes. with a few combinkicking true long, ed handball efforts round the wing characterised their play; the effect was telling, as Ashby was twice given the ball, with 2 goals as the result. M. Butler also marked well and added another. A few determined efforts staved off Moora's attack. Jerry Clune, coming through beautifully, sent the ball on to the half -forward lines with great power and true direction. Guhl again took possession, and with faultless aim scored his fifth goal. The local men again started an attack by clean knocking out from the ruck by K Byrne and Gorman; but the defence drove them back. Coming again with a determined rush, K. Byrne secured and kicked a goal. At threequarter time the tallies showed 8 goals 8 behinds to 7 goals 6 behinde with Moora eight points behind. A great struggle was in store for the last quarter. Moora started with the advantage, and looked like wiping out the deficit by their marking and telling kicks. The forward line were successful, and only a few points separated the teams. Then began a keener struggle than ever, and with a few changes of the local team and irresittible attacks by Jerry Clyne, the pose. tion was relieved, and the forwards given their chance. The Bryant brothers combined seleneldly, and sent the ball on. Guhl nta:!e no mistake and regained the lere1; with a secord shot he was again successful. Itteera were stirred in turn, and added u goal

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as a result of fine work by Kay. Woodhouse, Bums, and Ashby, and the excitement grew. The New Norcia attacking forces again combined, and Guhl, iroin amongst a pressing crowd, kicked a clever goal amidst cheers. The game was won with two goals to spare. Moora's team was evenly balanced as a body. but pride of place for the day must be given to Woodhouse. The others who figured prominently were Simpson (eapt.), the Kay brothers, C. Burns, Cant, as well as the goallacker Ashby, the tall ruck who got many fine knocks to his rover, and the nippy rover. For the winners Abbott, Jerry Clune and Gull on the day played brilliantly, and made very few errors. Kevin Byrne and Gorman in ruck and defence were among the best on either side, and W. and R. Bryant fought to a finish; the former centred splendidly, and the latter did som, 'hie shepherding. Bob Lanigan payed gamely against a heavy cold. and sometimes shone out in spite of it. T. Kelly and Jim Clune played their part well. Goal kickers for winners: Guhl (8), W. Bryant, R. Abbott, and K. Byrne. For losers, Ashby and M. Butler shared the honours. Final scores: Victoria Plains Association, 11 goals 8 behinds; Moora Association, 9 goals 7 behinds. atmiors. As it was raining all Tuesday afternoon, no matches were played, and it seemed as if Saturday might share the same fate, but luckily, though the clouds were threatening the rain held The first two to play were Baldoff. win and McAlwey, and the former gained another victory. The wind, being very changeable, favoured neither side, and when the half-time whistle went, the scores were 2 goals 1 behind to 1 behind, with. Baldwin leading. His opponent, however, made a brave show, and only last by 5 points.

YOUNG IRELAND SOCIETY. The usual weekly meeting of the above society was, held in St. Patrick's Schoolroom on Monday, the Mr. R. E. Walsh occupied 21st. inst. The social part of the the chair. programme opened with the singing of "The Soldiers' Song" by members. Miss A. McDonough acompanying, followed by a rousing recitation, "In 'Limerick Town." by Mr. Biggin, which was loudly applauded. Mr. J. P. Do heny delighted everyone with his song, "Mother Machree," which touched all hearts. "The Elf and the Wren" was recited by Miss T. Trainer, and the audience showed their keen appreciaMiss Eileen Finnegan surprised tion. and delighted everyone with her renMr. Moore dering of "In Aghadoe." again recited a very interesting poem, which claimed the attention of all. Several of the young ladies, sweetly rendered "The Dear Little Shamrock." Miss Sullivan could not have been better in her recitation of "The t Little Bush Maiden," and she well deserved the compliments she received. "Rich and Rare Were the Gems She Wore" was very sweetly rendered by Miss Mr. R. E. Walsh Annie McDonough. recited a poem on "Michael Dwyer" in Mr. his usual whole -hearted way. Frank Higgin's clear rich voice was Kelly." in "John advantage to heard which everyone thoroughly enjoyed, followed by a recitation by Mr. Biggin, which closed the social part of the proThe president (Mr. R. E. gramme. Walsh) referred to the loss Ireland had sustained by the death of Arthur Griffith. Two accounts for 4/6 and 15/ respectively were passed for payment. The report of the amounts collected by individual members at the three football matches in aid of the Clontarf Appeal were read to the members. Mr. Walsh asked all members to attend the social and dance on Friday, in the room, in aid of Clontarf Appeal. the fixed charge being 6d., but every coin would be acceptable. A cordial welcome was extended to Miss Howie by the president, and Mr. O'Sullivan and Mr. Doheny endorsed his remarks. Miss Howie responded, and thanked the members for the welcome she received. Mr. P. Binnegan moved that the society subscribe to the "New Ireland,' and also that £2 he passed for payment for Irish papers for propaganda purposes, The memand same were carried. bers then had a dance, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Next meeting on Monday. the 28th. inst. God Save Ireland.

FEDERAL INCOME TAX. The Federal Commissioner of Taxation, Mr. A. Ewing, has recently compiled a handbook on the Amending Income Tax Assessment Acts of 1921, The Act No. 31 conNos. 31 and 32. tains the amendment on such subjects applied to principle the averaging as primary producers, the elimination of double income tax, board of appeal, etc. The Act No. 32 deals only with the question of the exemption for the period of the war of persons who were on active servic.: outside Australia during the war. Each section of the Amending Acts is followed by an explanation of its provisions, and of its operation in conjunction with other parts of the Income Tax Assessment These notes should prove of Act. considerable assistence to taxpayers. Numerous illustrations of the operation of the averaging principle in the case of primary producers, and of the operation of the method for elimnating double income tax between Australia and the United Kingdom are given in the handbook. The handbook is now available at the office of the Federal Taxation Department, Perth, and also at any other office of the department The price is 2/6 per in Australia. copy.

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New Norcia Festivities FEAST OF THE ASSUMPTION. Ceremonies in the College Chapel. 'I ills great feast of Mary Immaculate, being the Patrunal feast of the Marist Brothers, was celebrated in an extra special manner on Tuesday, the 15th. inst. The altar was suitably decorated for the occasion and the Sanctuary in general looked, above all, devotional. No time nor trouble was spared by the devoted band of workers in Our Lady's honour. An altar was erected at the left of the high Altar, to our Blessed Lady under the title of "Queen of the This was someMost holy Rosary." what out of the ordinary, and served to remind the students of the great Feast they were on that day celebrat-

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At 6.30 am. holy Communion wao distributed, followed by a "Missy Cantata" sung by Rev. Father Thomas, Nearly every boy in the O.S.B. chapel approached the Holy Table, a sight so pleasing could not but make the glorious Virgin Mother of Christ cast a loving smile and shower numerous graces upon her devoted children. At 6.45 am. the Mass was commenced, the occasional music and responses be. ing rendered by the Brothers' Choir. Miss A. Meyer presided at the organ, while Mr. K. Meyer played a violin solo at the Offertory. which contributed much to the solemnity of the ceremony. The Rev Father was assisted J. P. McKay es Me.. 4 the altar by and Masters I. Campbell and G. Wing as acolytes, and D. Baldwin and R. Keeley as thurifer and boat boy re-

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The quarterly meeting of the above spectively. on Wednesday, AugLater in the morning all the stu- society was heldand in the absence of dents of St Ildephonsus assisted at ust 16th. last, Barlow occupied, Iligh Mass in the Abbey church, dur- the president, Bro. A.attendance could The ing which a most beautiful sermon was the chair. members Would larger. been have Rios, Prior Rev. Very by the preached takes meeting next the please note O.S.B. In the evening before tea a August 30th reception of aspirants and consecration place on Wednesday, important some be when there will of Children of Mary took place, the Sick pay officiant being the Rev. Father Thomas, business to be discussed. After performing this short was passed for Bro. Cuffe, whilst O.S.B. as an hon was initiated M. Foley Miss addressed Father Rev. ceremony the August the newly consecrated members and member. On Friday evening,branches metropolitan the all 11th, He touched the students in general. euchre briefly upon the virtues of Mary, and were well represented at the was exhorted the congregation to imitate tournament and dance, which of held the the most holy Mother of God, and at Subiaco, under the auspices The event M.S. and S. Committee. when the angel of death will sound the last call our beloved Mother will come was a decided success, as was evidencand bear to her Divine Son a soul ed from the large attendance present. Cottesloe Hibernians attended in good which is so like unto her own. At the force, and expressed their views of conclusion of the sermon, Benediction having had a most enjoyable time. of the Most Blessed Sacrament conThe popularity of these inter -branch cluded the religious celebrations of the The following were received social evenings is becoming very evifeast. favourinto the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin dent. Cottesloe wil be again when Mary: A. Moseley. J. Guhl, W. James, ed on Friday, September 8th, dance and tournament another euchre G. Steven, P. Ryan, J. Dwyer, L. There must be "sometakes place. Hynes, and T. P. Shannahan. Admitthing in the sea -side air." The visitors Malone. ted as aspirants: M. Guhl, evidently think it most invigorating. W. Malone, and T. Wilson. The ladies are still enthusiastic with THE CONCERT. On Sunday last, August baseball. 20th, their sister Hibernians from The evening of the Assumption turnto Cottesloe and journeyed Maylands ed out clear after a drizzling day, and entered into a match against CottesNew Norcia. except the far -distant ideal, and the was weather The loe. families. gathered in for the concert. proved most interesting, resultThe hall was tightly filled. Among game the scores Cottesloe, for in a victory ing those present were Rev. Father Prior. being: Cottesloe, 47 points; Maylands, accompanied by Fathers Stephen and due to an inspirait "Was 15 points. Henry Moreno, Rev. Fathers Ubach, tion?" asks a spectator, "or did the Felix. Urbano, and Thomas from the presence of 'the three dark horses' Monastery, representatives from St. work a magic spell?" With the aid Gertrude's, Brother Louis. O.S.B., and a little practice, it certainly was, Mr. his boys, and the College friends round of Spectator. the district. The concert began with the "Blue Rose Waltz," by the College St. Patrick's, No 142, Perth. Mr. of direction Orchestra, under the The members of the above branch The precision. and the held K. Meyer. their annual fortnightly meeting blending and balance of the selection in the Hibernian Hall on Thursday, was delightful, and the item was re- August 17, at 8 p.m. All officers were ceived with deserved applause. The present, Bro. Keogh presiding over a first, second and third violins, the fair attendance of members. The min'cello. cornet, piano and drum comprisprevious meeting were The utes of the ed the orchestral instruments. read and confirmed. Medical certiCollege Choir, under Brother Rupert's handed in from three were ficates baton, who did duty for Brother Xav- members, to whom sick pay was passerius, rendered "Eileen Alannah" and ed on the motion of Bro. O'Dwyer, "Absent" in sweet and tuneful chorus. seconded by Bro. Dolan. CorrespondJack Clune anticipated the cricket sea- ence received was read and discussed. son with "McDougall's Score against Bro. Monaghan reported on the yeti Molonga." playing for Piper's Flat. A pus activities of the Hibernian Social vocal solo, "Daddy," by K. Shruhan, and Sports Committee, his remarks' was beautifully sung. The 'cello and being supported by Bro. Hynes. It is Sid Moore next arrived on the stage. pleasing to note that the winner of the and a medley by that young artist fol- Hibernian scholarship is making splenAn instrumental trio, "Relowed. Ills progress with his studies. membrance," was a musical treat for did is being Watched with interest. the audience. The first and second career he has the scholarship, winning Since violins were played by Mr. K. Meyer won, in addition, a Government Burand H. Meyer, and the piano by Miss sary worth £300 a year. As the Social The harmony was A. Meyer. A.T.C.L. and Sports Committee intend holding highly pleasing, and the interpretation next card evening in the Hibersympathetic. From the sublime the their Hall on Thursday, the meeting audience was carried to "The Height of nian has been changed to 7.30 p.m. hour the Ridiculous," where Norman Rush Members please note this, and make a was in his element as an orator. Brobe present on this ocspecial ther Rupert's rich voice, after a strenu- casion. effort to singchapel evening's and ous morning ing. rang out pleasantly in "Friend of ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. Mine," and Mr. K. Meyer brought the first part to a close with a violin solo, The following are acknowledgements tenvery produced "Amour Maternal," of subscriptions received: derly. was Mrs. H. Watson, Irishtown, 28/2/22, Orchestra "Love Notes" by the 13s.; Mr, R. E. Darby, Greenhills, very pretty as an overture to the secYou" 30/6/23, 12s 6d: Mr. P. Dempsey, KwoLove I ond part. Then "Ireland and the ringing notes of "The Soldiers' lyn, 13/3/23, 12s 6d; Mrs. I, Dorrizzi, 31/12/22. 6s 6d; Mr. M. Glee. the Northam, from College Song" were excellent Jim Clune went through the son, Yelbini, 31/12/22, £1 8s; Mr. R. Choir. Lannigan, Mass P. Mogumber, 30/6/23, 12s "Old "ups and downs" of 'the Shandrydan" in splendid style. Miss 6d; Mrs. K. Larsen, Muradup. 30/6/23, solo, I2s 6d; Mr. J. O'Sullivan, Midland a piano Meyer. A.T.C.L., played "Arabesque" (Debussy) in finished Junction, 30/6/24, £1 2s; Mr. T. F. 2s; Mr. J. style, and with plenty of musical feel- Quinlan. Perth, 20/6/24, Frank Edwards' violin solo, "In- Lawrence, Mandiga, 31/12/22, £1; Mr. ing. study. H. Lake, Bridgetown, 30/6/23, 12s 6d; careful vocation," showed "Taps" and "Good Night," by the Mr. J. J. Walsh, Queen's Park, 30/6/23, 12s 6d; Mr. P. McMullen, Coomberdale, Choir, were the last musical items. The 30/6/23, 12s 6d; Miss R. Wringe, East "Good -Night" was particularly appreKirrup. 31/7/22, lOs 6d; Mr. J. McLinciated as a gem of vocal music. Charlie Cunningham moved the audience vie den, Beaconsfield, 30/6/22, 17s 4d; Mr. J. Rahally, Wickipin, 30/6/22, 13s; ibly with John O'Brien's fine piece, Mr. P. Scanlon, Armadale, 30/6/23, 12s "The Trimmin's of the Rosary." It 6d; Mrs. Cunningham, Norseman; was ably rendered- The Shakesperian Falstaff of the 30/6/23, 12s 6d; Mrs. M. Norrish, two comprised item F. scenes from Henry IV. M. Gorman. Broomehill. 30/9/24, £1 5s; Mr. there, and here Cavanagh, Perth, 30/6/22, 17s 4d; Mr. with a little addition J. Devlin, Brunswick, 30/6/24, £1; looked the part of Falstaff and played Mrs. McAuliffe, Goomalling, 30/6/23 F. Grogan looked the true it well. 12s 6d; Mr. E. NVhite, East Kirrup, Prince, and W. James a fearless rob30/6/22. 19s 6d; Mr. W. Raftis, Collie, ber as Poins. R. Abbott, R. Bryant, 31/7/24, £1 2s; Mr. Hanrahan, JarrahE. Byron, and V. Byrne suitably filled dale, 30/6/23, 12s 6d; Mr. J. Lehane, the minor positions in the comedy. The play brought a very enjoyable evening Donnybrook. 31/3/24, £1; Mrs. M. Ryan, Boulder, 13/3/23. 12s 6d; Mr. P. to a close. :Murphy, Tambellup, 30/6/23, 12s Od. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO "THE ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENT. RECORD." M.F., Trayning: Area, 70 acres. For the future our subscribers are asked to make the appearance in this manner of their subscriptions forwardAfter reading "The Record," hand it of our to a friend: perhaps he will subscribe, ed sufficient acknowledgement of the practice and you will have done him a service receipt ofofsame in lieu individual refurnishing hitherto the of and helped along the apostolate ceipts for cash received. Catholic press.

C.Y.L.C.

MIDLAND JUNCTION.

The social and dance held in the Club Rooms on Friday. August 18, Musical and was largely attended. elocutionary items were rendered by Misses K. Gieve, R. Kenniwell, G. Begley and K. O'Connor, and Mr. W. Dwyer. A daintyesupper brought to a conclusion a very happy evening. Invitations have been issued for a novel entertainment to be held in the Club Rooms (over Barnard's), Hay street, on Saturday, August 26th. Musical items will be rendered. After noon tea obtainable. Daintily homemade cakes, sweets, etc., cut flowers. and novelties of all descriptions will he Time on sale during the afternoon. has not permitted the issuing of invihope we but friends, all our tations to that the invitation herein extended , accepted. will be cordially On Monday, August 28, a Carnival Dance will be held in the Club Rams. A novel method of awarding prizes will be introduced per medium of the lucky circle. A large attendance of members and friends is expected. On Friday, September 1st., the item for the evening will be "Play, Sing. Recite or pay a penny." As we do not expect to benefit financially on this night, a good evening's entertain-

(From Our Correspondent.) The Midland Junction Annual Catholic Ball was held in the Midland Town Hall on Thursday, 17th. inst., and was a brilliant success. The hall was artisticaiiv decorated with varied coloured streamers and lamp shades. so that the setting for this annual event was all that could be desired. Feminity revels in the display of pretty frocks, and in this respect they had a veritable feast. The latest styles and fashions were displayed elegantly and effectively on many graceful figures that were hoticed during the evening. The supper tables wets tastefully set, and the sumpteaes repast that was served upheld the la..st tradit:cas of Midland. Eve :seise, young and other wise, visitors and res:dents, saemed to enjoy theireelves, that is if one could judge from the sprightly and frolicsome way they were sporting themselves around the ball room. Excellent music was rendered by Sheridan's Jazz Band, and Mr. Kingdom Dean Kiely thanked acted as M.C. the committee and all those who in any way assisted to make the ball such It would be ina brilliant success. vidious, he said, to single out anyone for special mention, because each one did his or her best in their own parIle hoped that the ticular way. energy and enthusiasm that was displayed on this occasion would be maintained at all future Catholic social functions On Sunday evening, the 13th. inst, the Tennis Club held a meeting to transact business of a general nature It was decided by vote to call the club Subscripthe Waratah Tennis Club. tions were received, and a good num: ber have paid up. Those intending to join should hand in their subs. as soon as possible. The secretary states he has about £10 in hand. The Children of M.0 y's Stall are holding a Cinderella Dance in the Midland Town Ilall on Tuesday, September 12th. A jazz orchestra has been engaged, and the tickets are 2/6 each. Mrs. Gibbons held a euchre party and dance in aid of the Glebe Stall last Tuesday evening in the Midland Town There was a fair attendance. Hall. The euchre prizes were won as follows: Miss A. Day first ladies Mrs. Gardiner second ladies', Mr. McMahon first gents.', and Mr. McSweeney, second gents.' A brooch was raffled during the interval, and Miss Higgs, of Midland, won it. Mr. Kingdom was M.C. for 'the dancing, and 'kiss Hegney was pianist. Our expenses go on all the time. Please make a point of forwarding your subscription regularly to "The Record."

ment is anticipated.

A combined dance with the C.Y.M.S. Town Hall on Wednesday, September 6th, in aid of We urge all the Clontarf Appeal. members to do their best to make this dance a huge success, as we realise that our efforts could not be put forth on a more deserving cause than for the orphans at Clontarf. Further par ticulars will be advertised later. On Tuesday a number of opr members spent a very pleasant evening at the C.Y.M.S. Rooms, where a card party and dance had been arranged by the members of that club. The first prize was carried off by one of our members, as also was the last prise. Below are the names of the ladies to If there is come next two weeks. any lady who is unable to attend, secretary, our advise would she kindly Mrs. Penny,' 200 Vincent-street, North Bogue Mrs. 28, Perth: Monday, August and Mrs. W. Ruse; Tuesday, August GroMrs. 29, Mrs. Connaughton and gan; Wednesday, August 30, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Marsh; Thursday, August 31, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. L. Dullard: Friday, September 1, Mrs. ;. Walsh and Miss M. Mitchell; Monday. September 4, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Fletcher; Tuesday, September 5, Mrs. Stanbury and Mrs. Elliott; Wednesday, September 6, Mrs. Golden and Mrs. Wallace; Thursday, September 7, Mrs. Perrin and Mrs. MeDaniels: Friday. September 8, Mrs. Hartrey and Mrs. Ryan.

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THE RECORD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922.

Taxation Returns LAND: Due Aug. 31

roan A or D.-Federal L red TAT re.... are root.. (ram reeKente when onkel...Yr. 1n.000 or

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TH E

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Address all Communications to: "TUE RECORD," Box 133, 0.P.O., Perth.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922.

WHAT ARE "CATHOLICS"? "After all, 'Catholics' are not materially different wherever they are found," of the says the "Living Church," organ Protestant Episcopal Church of Amerthe ica, in an editorial directed against logic of Dr. Kinsman, once a distincomguished bishop in the Protestant Camunion, and now a convert to the This excellent Cathotholic Faith. as conversion, his of lic layman's story set forth in his book, "Salve Mater," body that in has caused a great upset of advanced Anglicanism for which the "America," "I.iving Church" speaks. the well-known Catholic weekly,of noticthe ing editorially the remark "Living Church," writes: "This state-if enough ment if, of course, accurate historic the word Catholic is used in its of and legitimate sense, for it is one the clear signs that point to the finger of diversity of God, that amid such of character, civilisation, and habits are thought as mark the nations which should there Church, the of members be, nevertheless, that marvellous unity of belief and practise that makes Catholics akin throughout the world. There is, says the Jesuit commentator, no human explanation for this bewildering phenomenon. Only God could bring it about, and it is one of the evidences, in the purely natural order, that stamps the Church as Divine. The word "Catholics" as used "iLiving Church," has a much wider and a more recent sense than that in It which it was used for centuries. embraces Greek Catholics of the Orthodox type, English Catholics, and Roman Catholics, and so employed the term connotes very clear differences. Taking but one mark of the Church, its unity, we find very clearly defined material differences between Catholics in the primitive sense, and Catholics in Three elements the later senses. go to make up the Church's unitysocial unity, the unity that makes the Church corporately whole; symbolic unity which unites the members in the same belief; and ritual unity, which consists in the identical worship of God The last mentioned unity, in a restricted sense, may be predicated of the separated Eastern Churches, but not a single one of these elements can be applied to the Anglican Church. To be incorporated into the mystical Body of Christ one must be subject to the same Divinely constituted Supreme authority; he must make profession of the same entire Divinely revealed truth: and he must participate in all Divinely established rites, that is in the Sacraments and the Holy Sacrifice. Omitting the case of the Orthodox Church. it must be said with regret that it should be so, and with longing that it may soon be changed, that the English Catholics lack all three elements of that unity which is essential How then to the Church of Christ. can it be said with any semblance of truth that Catholics do not materially differ wherever they are found? Unity in its triple aspect is the touchstone of Catholicism. It cannot rightly be applied to any body in which one, and much less all, of these aspects is lacking: Finally, true Catholics are they, who are united to the Roman Seewho recognise Pope Pius XI. as the successor of St. Peter and Christ's vice-regent on earth. AMBUSHED AND KILLED. posted up at the "West Australian" office on Wednesday announced the startling and heartbreaking news of the ambushing and killing of Michael Collins, Premier of the Irish Provisional Government, at Bandon, County Cork So far the report is unconfirmed; but their is a grave apprehension prevalent among Irishmen in this city that the death of the big-hearted man who tried to bring peace to the troubled Irish nation has beets compassed by his enemies. Who they are, and what they are for the while is not known, but it is generally conceded they are not friends of IreIn the absence of confirma land. tion, it is inadvisable to comment at length upon Ireland's unhappy struggle against what does seem to be a conspiracy of the unkind fates to deWe are hoping feat her aspirations. that the rumour will not be confirmed. Unfortunately, in the uncertain state of the political atmosphere in Ireland, when passions are at white heat on both sides, anything might happen. Lawless hands, masquerading in the clothes of patriotism, are working a guerilla warfare, and doing the work of bandits. It is possible one of these marauding bodies ambushed and killed the man who had pledged his word to If the restore order in the country. disheartening rumour is confirmed, poor Ireland is on the eve of very sad days, and the Banshee's caoine will again be heard weeping for an outraged cause With all reverence we A cable message

The 1ri4i Cm-ne-Ali-Ye

CURRENT TOPICS.

FEDERAL -STATE

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Hughes says there is a lot of "blithering rut" talked about cheap sugar. In his judgment the only way to obtain cheap sugar was to cut clown wages or try black labour sugar. It's a good key to vamp on, but the sugar inquiry is opening the people's eyes to some things which insist hit Mister Hughes on the raw. Oxford University recently conferred its honorary degree of Doctor of Civil The inciLaw on Cardinal Bourne. dent is unique in Oxford's modern hisIt is a very long while ago tory. since this old seat of learnink,:, whose origin is wrapt in the legends of antiquity, so honoured a Prince of the Catholic Church. Oxford's Lest Cardinal Doctor was an Archbishop of Canterbury, Cardinal Reginald Pole, who was also the last Archbishop of Canterbury that received the sacred Pallium at the hands of the Pope. The incident should cause a shuffling of odd feet in the various Orange lodges of the Commonwealth.

"The payment eof maintenance for old -age and invalid pensioners in State institutions, was another matter, and in regard to this, the Federal Treasurer. without promising to meet our wishes, admitted that he had put up a case that could riot logically be dis.

puted."-Extract from Mr. Colebatch's statement of the business transacted at

Very the Treasurers' Conference. charming was Mr. W. M. Hughes to admit so mush: but what were the wishes he so charmingly dodged meeting? And again: "I have no doubt that much good will result from the presentation to the Commonwealth of the unanimous view of the State in regard to several subjects on which in the past the Federal Government has not given us the consideration to which we are entitled." Gee! And that's all! We fancy we see the little autocrat William M. smiling hard,

WILLS AND CATHOLIC THINKING A priest in Pittsburgh, U.S.A.. has made a survey of the wills of thousands of Catholics who died in that The surdiocese in recent months. vey had a definite aims in view; but nothing was done to twist facts to tit in with preconceived coovictions. The survey was thorough and fair, says a It was a search for the writer. amount of Catholic thinking that enters into wills made by Catholics. The showing was poor. It denotes that the hold of our religion and its good works on the average Catholic is small. Out of every thonsand wills made by Catholics only one mentioned among its beneficiaries any Catholic work of religion, only one dying Catholic among one thousand left behind a Catholic memory. A GRUESOME RECORD. More than 1,7(10A° persons have seen put to death in Russia since the beginning of the Bolshevist regime there in 1917, according to the "National Tiedende," which has just cornpleted and published a survey of conThis paper ditions in that country. declares that the 13olsheviki must acwholesale this cept responsibility for

slaughter. The "Tiedende" says that the number of Russian citizens killed and executed, and their social conditions were as follows:--Teachers, 7,675; physicians, 8,800; officers, 54,650; soldiers, 260,000; police, 10,500; farmers, 12,900; "intellectuals," -35.5,250; workmen, 192,000; peasants, 815,000. Within recent months 28 bishops and 1,215 priests have been killed. A gruesome record to have left behind in the five years of the Bolshevist tumultuous regime! seite

DO NOT FORGET GOD.

"Why extol the creature and ignore the Creator?" was the query propounded to graduates of the De Paul Univer sity, Chicago, by the Rev. P. C. Conway in his baccalaurate sermon. "Why should we concern ourselves so deeply with the wonders of the universe from the heavens above to the depths of the earth beneath, and show no concern for the Author of all these?" he continued. "Rather let us, while we study God's works with undimnished zeal,, go further and give thought and study and credit to the Creator." The words are most appropriate. All creation in its mysteries silently glorifies the Hidden God-man alone fails or hesitates to render to the Creator the credit that is His- Unless science can find a way to penetrate the veil separating the infinite from the finite, it will not positively declare for God.

THE NEW CABINET MINISTER, Mr. R. S. Sampson, member for Swan. has been appointed Colonial Secretary in succession to Mr. Frank Tyndal Broun, member for Beverley, who retired from the Cabinet owing to The new Minister says he ill-health. has not comE into office with any deHis predecessor goes out of lusions. He is a much wiser office with none. man, but he has paid a penalty for his wisdom in broken health. Mr. Sampson has the chance of has life to distinguish himself, and to extstid his reputation as a "successful man.** It is good to know that he has no delusions. The warnings of Isis officers in regard to the restriction of expenditure does not open up a gorgeous vista in the Colonial Secretary a Department fcr young politician from the the elections last at Swan, who The upParliament. came into en promotions political as swift, is lift end there is mown gossip in Harvest has Whae consequence. Terrace in happened the rehsr political spirits of

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Altar. In this way the shedding of his Precious Blood is renewed in the EXPLANATIONS OF THE MASSContinued. Mass. and He shows again that He is sacrificed. truly a, they catle-I 1.5.-The Preface. The bell rings again three limes, ands :ailing the carefully you will I; listening ere as you reverently raise your eyes to pul ie. -,,.h ',hat a few monlents after the the Altars you will see the Chalice held Wonderful irlassei McGrath." a a washed his hands, he says , up high, 1usd you will know that is it ihat laniuus Irish eiee eeit sentences, answered each is the very Blood that OUr Lord shed roc ay the server, and then, with his and, Mutter McGrath, and his to win our pardon. howls stretched out, he begins a long ahieveincill in the WaterBow your head in adoration and swig been ailed the Preface. hese , 5-i.iiipetition3 tip Remember it was your Him. v.ait gull to think carefully about thank expiessive, picturesrI 0 st:eitt sins that shed His Blood just as much adorning these sliest setae:lees, because they ,1i5,- :eel ,....1gista as that most wicked people the of those as seals sonietlang special and are esi... lent': ,!t:11i11e; 111th Dan DOnnel lived. "("'Jr the exploits of Willie peeially meant ior you who are bestr- whoryever about its being understand and regardless of the ce,e ew Mass. In English they arc this; -teetn a sacrifice. Join yourself to Our Lord Still, empeeition. V. The Lord be with you. R. And Him to offer asking in this sacrifice. places math thy spirit. 1:;.11 If , c. ot.ily, in many you with Hienself, to the Father. Ask R.. We have aes rsetuitry, the ballad V. 'Lift up your hearts. you and your accept to Goel the Father own and often when younglifted them up unto the Lord. hole. little sacrifice, because it is joined to in tilt evenings gall.,1* V. Let us give thanks unto the Lord t Body and the of the great Sacrifice iaIiis it is regarded as an ex - our God. R. It is meet and just. Blood of Christ. .a, ; 1.. ec fun to get sense old Now I am going to tell you what a Finally, thank Our Lord for coming; eecel memory, awl who eiw. vaili icily bishop called St. Cyprian said Ile lived only thank Him for shedding His blood; etay eitiee to la "axed" to full off aliout those words. thank Him for letting you be there. three hundred years after Our Lord se eerier, tidy itil,111i11:lbk: narration, wall 0 preinnisiary clearing of, had gone hack to Heaven. 19-Genuflection. to the unnoticed throat he Ile says that when we are about to After the Consecration and elevation heein the great prayer called "Tlyt :1...,..111/atIllYient. (ft sundry winks and of the Host and Chalice,' you remain on the audience. Here canon," that is, the most solemn part ,outgo:, people always re el the Mass, we must have no snore your knees. beta :cc a fee of the celebrated stanzas: the of or things the Blessed Sacrabodily kneeling w of main thoughts ' Eighteen sixty nit. was the date of the the Tabernacle ment is on the esent time. and that is why the year, says "Lift up your hearts." He door open. 'fl \Vete, :an ipertsioen and snore did Church lift. says the people answer, "We have The priest is now saying many prayeppear: ers, only so softly that you cannot cd them up unto the tord," because Sot to sean the prise and to hear it Lord, le you keep your eyes on the now we must think only of Our hear, for soon He will be there, on the Altar. Altar. however, you will notice someWith sha liempien of Ireland against thanks The next words. "Let us give thing. Every now and then he genuMester alrGrath." unto the I.ord Our God," are the proflects-bows his knee. He did not do Thin: the (pie 'f the blue riband of us to say, says another for ones per that in the first part of the Mass, and ereasiog cent, sts goes on to record the We must. Augustine. St. man, eseat he does not do it in the later ' part. stilly English contempt expressed for he: says, "give thanks that we have our after Communion. Do yon know why the mere Irish hound in order to show ,hearts lifted up, for, if it was not for he does it? )he antithesis how overwhelming the gift of God. we shonld have our who is preIt is to honour Our the foreign hearts right down on the ground." So seas the humiliation of places sent on the Altar. areas alto "lost their tin" to large itch the St. Augustine's words, and bar remember the priest in the Mass it.ts And when Lord Lurgan, de - see thank rut. h 'afore 'dm each Sacred Host. and your nobles of England .1.1, ,, The long prayer the priest now says tonehes it he heads his knee, and straw," offered "5,000 to is ;sect a long than ens; and it tells it. Yost again after he has touched I twee Me ter McGrath," that splendid aLpnt the different things we muse will notice, too, when he' opens the giateful animal was equal to the specially thank God for at the different door of the Tabernacle. to take rrutsthe ite asion: seasons of the Church. 13leeserl Sacrament to give Communion. and he up looked M, Grath he 'a hen he genuflects before taking out the Cif, I6.-The Sanctus. wagged his Ire tail. nriam (or silver vessel containing the called prayer the long of end the At what know 'I informing his lorrislaps: Hostel. The same at Benediction-hr the Preface, come the words, "Saar you metre. always genuflects before touching the sanceus," and the bell l'ut, noble Broenlow, don't fear them sus, sanctustimes, Monetrance in which the Blessed Sackneel all and you rings three agog exposed, What do those rament isyou down in worship. law I'll tarnish their laurels,' said come into Church do you When words mean? alwter McGrath." to genuflect very remember always 'I hey mean "Holy. holy, holy," and are a few things to reverently? of The poet then depicts the finish that portion of the prayer is taken remember: Here ale famine: race and the patriotic exfrom the book of the prophet Isaias, in Himself you are 'Lord Our is to It 1. ultation of the Irish hound: which he describes the seraphim, wonbending your knee. Think of Him derful angels ' with six wings, crying "'1 he hare she led on with a beautiful it, and keep your doing you are while "Holy, holy, holy," in Heaven. view, sees on the Tabernacle where He is. While you are bowing your head in Ati.-1 swift as the wind o'er the green reverence, so of act is an it Remember worship, the priest is finishing this fields she flew, don't ever do et thoughtlessly. glad cry of praise. "Holy, holy, holy, Bet he jumped out her back. and he That is, bend Heaven and 2. 'Do it correctly. Lord God of Sabaoth. held up his pewglory." your right knee, and touch the ground 'Three cheers for one' Ireland!' said earth are full of thy "Sabaoth"-it is with it, (Don't make a sign of the Notice the word, meet, MeGreth" another word in Hebrew. like I told Cross at -the same time. P is unnecIrish Airs Preserved. It means "army,", essary. and upset" your balance.) you about before. Another tense, why the writers of for Jesus Christ is the-.-Chief of the 3. If Vie Blessed Sacrament is exeite old ballade are worthy of some apheavenly Hosts andeof the Church posed, or Comrntenion is being given. eteeiation and respect is that their et' .or Church fighting, here on or the door of the Tabernacle is open, means in a eers- large measure helped kneel down on both knees. and bow to keep the spirit oa patriotism alive Then the priest goes on: "Hosanna your head. 1,t the eountry, and especially because in the highest. Blessed is be that they were the means of preserving a cometh in the name of the Lord, Hogreat number of the ancient Irish airs sanna in the highest!" to which the ballads were sung, and Those words were first said by the which. if they had never been given a children of Jerusalem, as Our Lord cornthose of voice in the rude metres rode in on an ass, and people strewed Now, He ositions. would have been lost forever. palm branches in the way. is coming to us, in our Church, so you A Prague le-asp:riser message states: must join in your hearts in ehildren COOLUP The Council of the so-called Ceeeltothese words of joyful welcome. That Slovak National. Church, which is word, Hosanna, that the Jewish chilfor the rebellious MR. and MRS. McCARTHY FARE dren shouted so gladly as they ran merely another name WELLED. organisation that was excommunicated along with their branches. is another been prevailed has Office, Holy the Hebrew word. It was their way of by The Central Hall, Coolup, was occuDon't you wish upon by their chief. Dr. Farsky, to saying "hooray!" pied en issalay. the 18th. inst., by a Acconstitution. Presbyterian a adept you could has, b: cu :1111011g, them, l,1 lerge awl very representative gather,ording to that they will abolish their Well. our Lorri join in 'those ellects? ing, to bid farewell to Mr, and Mrs. lop affair), meagre very (a episcopate eiv,1 you the chance every Sunday. McCarthy, more esp." laity to the latoff some of their Sacraments, and tont ter, who has during a long reside/Ice in Only. of course, you can't shout out ceremonials their of many good awn a loud at Mess ,only in your hearts. the neighbourhood made herself most anti rites. popular by her untiring energy and 17,-The Consecration and Elevation There is a great deal behind all this, eilling assistance at all social functions. Host of the for although Farsky (who so far as were Holland Mrs. Fries: and Miss B. When the bell has rung three times, orders go was at one time a Catholic the entertainment, tile organisers priest) and his backers are advanced you have knelt clown at the Sancandte them great credit as due for the and long will Radicals, they are in an invidious posisplendid way the whole affair was tus, you know that before the of For Farsky is loupe as the moment solemn tion. most (-rime the proThe dance carried through. to remind you to Patriarch of the sect, but Tr, is not a gramme, whi"h was under the care of Mass. But so as mind attention as the Serbian Orthodox Bisand bishop. whole your have was at cur stole M.C, Mr. Mark Foley, fixed on. the altar and the wonderful hop of Nish refused to consecrate him intervals interspersed with local social that his religious convicpresenten the there, ground happening is that thing A pianoforte duet by the items. But his tions were of the shakiest. ly the bell is rung -again just once. .Ilse;': Urquhart's, preceded a recitahae received episcoPavlik, altar the Dr. on rival, fixed eyes your Keep tion by Miss Dot Watson. and a song BisSerbian the from now; and your thoughts on Our Lord. pal conserration by ef.ss N. Price. Our one and only There is, therefore, some sort hop. You should have love in your hearts Joe smite' a well deserved encore with a presof acceptance this of method in for Him, and joy to think lie is cornhis silver cornet, and that part of the bytery. ing, and a desire to get grace for yourevening's entertainment wan concludFarsky himself denies that there it selves and others in this great moment, ed by songs from Mr. R. Newman, is He Him. any split within the schism, and pro please to will a real and imire and Miss NI. .fills, At the close fosses to be utterly mystified about -the going to give Himself up wholly for f the social it.nor, Mr. NV, T. Melaka But between his followers reports. you, by corning here, as a little, white who. acted es chairman in the unavoidand those of the schismatics who are Host in the priest's hands. So give Rev. Father able alueeitre of the to link tap with the Orthodox holding to Him anxious wholly up yourselves frGisstly. in a few well chosen remarks church of Serbia, there are profound alake yourself offer nothing back. lehl God-epecd to Mr. and Mrs.nedoetrirtal opinion. of Lord be Our to differences of heeds the Carthy. at the same time presenting ings in For example, it is only a little while to God the Father. them with some material tokens of the offerer) up timo all a published article Farsky thought in that have ago you by the best wishes of their friends. To Mrs. denied, amongst other things, the acthis you will see that the priest is McCarthy was handed a set of rustlers is of Christ and His it then and Resurreetion Altar, tual over the knives end silver foils, and to Mr. hending Divinity. His section has also aboltime for you to bow your heads in revMcCarthy a set of hair brushes in in favour of his in confession host the private taken ished rare. The Misses Nellie and Eileen erence:. lie has hands. as Our Lord took the bread ini! a general confession made be the conMcCarthy received a set of handker. the teaching Supper: while public, Last in gregators His holy hands at the chiefs each, and Mrs. Collins presented on Sacraments has been brought into new he says the very same words jarsonalla two handsome bouquets. and by Prosays held he and line with that generally Our Lord said that night, and feelingly Mr. MaCerthy ably them speaking for Our herd: "This is testant dissenters. The clergy of the thankeol his friend, end neighbours for for officiate to sect, also, have offered My Body." +heir gifts end good wishes. Mrs. both At that moment Our 'Lord Ilimeelt Catholics at cremations, though Price anri 'Miss B. Holland wish to Catholic of the cremation and the offices comes on the Altar, by chancing !hauls espe. idly all their kind friends bread into Himself. and the priest ekrgymen at them are forbidden by hu rt,poinleil sus lilnrally to their relands hie knee at once to adore Him. Canon Law. quest. and contributed to mak.: the Ai. lac hol.is up the white Host high A, to the celebration of Mass, extra".7athering such an unqualifierl success. Inc ...el to see. it is the Body of Christ ordinary- laxity has crept in amongst it at look should You tip. DEATH, heals he the schismatic clergy, who, it must be with great 'eve and wonder, and say fetnembelere were all practically Ca(If your charity, pray for bossthen God," and. my awl 'My Lard of the soul of my deer eisthe r. ;.. tholie priests, and are familiar with the and keep eraieeieetical dist ipline regarding the ter, Mergaret. who depaited this life -err hea I again in worship. eyes your with quiet, and still Mass s try elei.sat ion of the Sacraments. en August 13, 1922. hu and remember that what is hap ,,icbrated at any hour of the day, 0, Sit, sod theist of Jeerte, have mercy the of stillness the in the here. to f.enity; seem to be no limits on lee seid. first on Cal - and their ie her arsine sister. Ann Clair h. ie select happened ter of times a priest may celeBody Lord's Our as That just ',iv da,1y. The fast before Commurouser. 1119 Stirling -street, Perth. s.esi lifted tip high on the Cross. and ,,e ei is not observed ,either by priests sa,Tifire to Goa. no 110W the TN MEMORIAM. and reeniminion is distriis lifted up in the priest's ...ir .:1,.,: its, pray for le.i. .1 t., all and small, without cornquiet tiny ciin,lition. Efforts i:, .ir if you ....1 :. to enter into T'F.rfe ;11Z ,,I :isle, rsd (11,, 1.4 1.. ;,1 I. f 1.11, fl h.utL.r of .NIFF. with non-Catholic bodies hi, 19111. ite Mr while at III1C1 coma ether there is a ie el deal of intimar!, 1: e 18, --The Censeeratiou of the Chalice. wen, Freethinkand ear Freemacer.s 5.1,, 1,nth v pre st consecrated the 1 the on his Fettle .f the Cordinentel type. who are Heel awl hell it ne for you ti in any religion Christian 1. to the I.., Now, ; 'I 5,itr. three times. sze that en the whole, this so (este Clinlire, and holds it I,e drifts daily Chinch eeese-esel es ere Toe should kneel very ,Ist. in his W. di, r.,-;1,,, :qui farther from the ancient bell to ring ^r icofr, I weitine for the .. the coon .1 . 14..ed, so mourned. try by the martyr King Saint 'FencesYou remember that when Our T..00l ---fnstreal by his affectionate wife, hun on the Cross He shed His Blood laus: E. M. l

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THE ARCHDIOCESE. CALENDAR. Devotien i..- the Month-The Mcst Pure Ifettrt of Mary. S. 27 Twelfth Sen. ain aft, I',

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ReP-. O'Shea, and 'lunch''. for the Chinese 'Mis1, ii1 KIllqtlf1T1;t. and BOODuring *MARV, August 27. ,It'l the week nirtures of China will be These Ilnulder. and Kalgoorlie shown in 'It

sion.

pictures arc very instru tire, and are b.ound to create special interest in the work of the (MOhair Church to spread the light of Faith in China. During this wesk Father Meafahon conducted the examination on Religious Docteine at the Christian Brothers' Collega and Loreto Convent. On Monday, August 28, the inspection of St. Joseph's Convent, South Perth, begins, -

followed by Convent of Mercy, Victoria

Park. the Clontarf Orphanage, Queen's Park. and Itchnont. The -Convent of Mercy, Midland Junction, will be examined on M.inday, September 4th, followed by NV t Guildford School.

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NEWS AND NOTES. Please ring telephone A4776 for all matter, in cennertion with "The Re -

curd.

The concert in St. Joseph's School was a great success, and the organisers desire to thank the artists who gave their services freely and voluntarily. "Old Boys" of the Christian Brothers' College are treminded that the Present Boys' Tenth Annual Dance takes place on Wednesday next, 30th. Dancing inst., its St. George's Hall. from S to 12. Sheridan's Band will provide the music. Father Scanlan, who has been reettperating his health ;it New Noreia, says the "Geraldton Express," is now quite recovered, and is heels at his duties in Dongarra. Father Tunmins who was relieving at Dongarra, is now assisting at St. Francis Xavier's Ca.

thedral, Geraldton. Mr. R. S. Sampson, having acceated the office of Colonial Secretary, hat to The present himself for re-election. deputy clerk of writs, Mr. T. E. Cooke, has heeled the writ for an election in the Sean District, the dates being: Nomination. noon. Thursday, August 31: polling day, Saturday, September 23; return of writ, Wednesday, September 27th. The Toorlyay Convent of Mercy Annual Ball will be held on Tues,lay, With an excellent September 12th. floor, and Griffiin's Jazz Band supplying the music for the dan...es, there should be a delightful evening for lovers of the light fantastic. Messrs. O'Sullivan and Wally Wing promise a splendid evening. We regret to eminence the rketh Mr. M. F. Chitty, of Goomalling. The funeral of the deceased was attended by frienas from all parts of the district. The tiret portion of the burial service was held et the Goomalling Chervil, anI the cortege reformed ann the burial took plan at Toods-av Cemetery, s' here Father O'Malley offiiated at the graveside. The deceased leaves a widow and two children. fur whom the deepest sympathy is felt-R.1.P, A twist enjoyable evening was spent at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carves', of Cotte,10e, on the 19th. ins! , the °evasion twine the twentv-first

birthday of their second-eldtzt tyr. Annie,. 51, was the reeipient of ;Id Dallt'It numermis present.: 11.7

The 'lit, beautifully deo. v1,!,,I re.r room ;eel nay with sweet 1.es. ie wfifl, of 'ILIWCI-S, this 1..,*fl, t t', Mesdames Smith awl Area', A ' of. Tls, supper was -,,,rt

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:out Donnelly and Cooper

that

Thi, is a famous "comeall-ye" in celebration of Donnelly. the Irish pugilist. and his victory over Cooper, the English standard bearer. Gee of coarse, the teon "come -al: ye" is merely a genetic iine. It was' the feed from whisk grew a vo'uniinoit; body of Irish pre:tie:la ao l eentimental that ',oak varrope 1,1,4., or poetry torus. It wee the deeignation from the snore -roductiuns 01 'lens Moores Gesa1.1 Grafin, Clare' e Mangan, and -ilsenas Osaorne Davis, although some et the j)0,1:1,3 even of these intellect :aids have become so familiar and so eepular as to be welcomed in the (amity of the "come-all-veee" Love and Partings. Partings form the melancholy bur.se,i of a Ercat marry of the old tunes which reties t the spirit of the lame 1 wei 11 lots al .ays been forced to pour a yearly title of its best E01113 and daughters o'er the seas. .Linked with the sarlilese of parting in these songs there in always a promise to return and claim the girl left behind, and to lighten the burdens of the old people leit at home. Sometimes the young man et: the song fails to keep his promise to the girl, and sometimes it is the girl who proves false. "Killarney's Pride" is a typical song. In this arc it is the girl who breaks the sows made to hi r sweetheart before the 1

parting.

"Willie Rielly and His Oen Colleen atachree," "Kate Hawn," "Cushla Kearney." aria "Kathleen alavourneen" sentineental the teruler arc songs of strain, full of the sweet sorrow of meetthe kind are These ing aturperting. of songs that will never die while there blood in Irish is a bright-eyed girl of Of these, any land to sing them. a faMiliar "Kathleen elavourneen" is one in many homes. with deal The hulk of "cotne-all-ye's" the exploits of the Irish patriot. Nosy be to and then, to be sure, it happens an Irish highwayman but what of EngHe not only robbed the that? lish, but like the celebrated Brennan: "lie took it from the rids and gave it to the poor"--being confirmed in this petriotie course probably by the fact that it was only the English who had any money to steal. Patriotic Songs. Most of the spirited ballads and aeomeeillore's" that have found lodgment in the memories of patriotic Iiishmen are songs of rebellion, the produets of the poets of the Trash "risings" :eat attempted revolutions that have marked the history of the ill-fated isle silo, the days of the hated Union, when the Irish Pet 'lament was merged with that of England. A great many of them are of Jae obite origin, for the rail, like the Scotca Ilighlaliders, were always sentielentalay sttaeFerl to the Stuart?. and see, the me; or tunes of thcise romanti, exiles in many a MON-

ing verse. The laeabite songe as was the fashion of the times, were disguised as awe eengs, but it ens to "Charlie Over the Water" that they were attuned, and as it was, treason to sing them one all easily account air the serene the. attained in Irish patriotic circles. "Shute Anion" has been :Jung by many a inruirl of Erin. who knew not that the the yeeng love :use sighed (sir sees Cherie,: Stuart, who voce lingered about the French courts plotting ts regaln It goes the theme of hie father.:. thirs: "I ,:stile: I wwelc oil yonder hill, C.,.1 sit aml cry me fill, ev,ey toar would torn a mill.

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"Pussyfoot's" coming is not likely to find great public advertisement, seeing that the compositors hese Silt:Dr:J.1 the linos and sent the pressmen tistuee It is deucedly hard luck for the key" It is an folk, and joy fer the "wets." awful pity that "Pussy's" adveot didn't

willingly for us, and se showed that Ns was a Sacrifice. Of course Our Lord an t lean), die. any inure, but. in # aey, the wiads that the priest is now saying user the Chali, are like the thrust of the lance into the Saviour's By them His Blood is shwa side, 'anew, in the Chalice that is upon the

First Prize, £2 2s. forget Tnealay and Thursday

' 1

1,11

(nal,.

PAGE

THE RECORD. SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922.

I'd rather live in Bohemia than in ant

other land; For only there are the values true. And the laurels gathered in all men's view won The prizes of traffic and statebyaredeeds By shrewdness or force, or undone; the feud, But fame is sweeter without are never And the wise of Bohemia shrewd. subfaith a with Here pilgrims stream lime, time and clime From every class and Aspiring only to be enrolled With the names that are writ ha the book of gold; And each bears in mind or hand of the dear Bohemia land. palm A The scholar first, with his book-a youth Aflame with the glory of harvested

truth:

a A girl with a picture, a man with play,

A boy with a wolf he has modeled in

clay;

A smith with a marvellous hilt

and

sword, plowman, a lordAnd the player is king when the door is past, The plowman is crowned and the lord is last. A player, a king, a

I'd rather fail in Bohemia than win in another land:

There are no titles inherited there.heir; No hoard or hope for the brainless No gilded dullard native born To stare at his fellows with leaden scorn; tBohemia has none but adopted sons; is limits, where Fancy's bright stream

runs:

Its honours, not garnerd for thrift or trade But for beauty and truth men's souls have made.

To the empty heart

Priest Statesman Rev. Luigi Sturzo, or Don Sturzo, as he is popularly known, is prominent Ile in Italian movements of progress. He is is pastor of Caltagirone, Sicily. leader of the Catholic or popular for party, recognised in national affairs his real importance became years. rethe at position his known through cent Genoa Conference, where world tribute unusual him leaders accorded Lloyd George gave a reof respect. ception there in honour of the once obscure Italian priest. -

IN BOHRUIA.

a jeweled

breast There is value, maybe, in a purchased crest; But the thirsty of soul soon learn to know The moistureless froth of the social show; The vulgar sham of the pompous feast Where the heaviest purse is the high-

est priest;

The organised charity, scrimped and iced In the name of a cautious, statistical

Christ:

The smile restrained, the respectable cant, When a friend in need is a friend in

want;

Where the only aim is to keep afloat, And a brother may drown, with a cry in his throat: Oh, I long for the glow of a kindly heart, and the grasp of a friendly

hand. And I'd rather live in Bohemia than in any other land! -John Boyle O'Reilly.

Russian Church and Rome A reunion of the Russian Church final with Rome is a possibility of theRussia outcome of the relations of with the rest of the world, Maurice Francis Egan, former United States Minister of Denmark. writes in the June issue of Columbia, the official magazine of the Knights of Columbus. "The Russian Church." he declares, dis"under the Czars, was filled with like and prejudice against the Roman always was there but Church, Catholic a great class of spiritual minded men and women who looked on the separation of the Eastern and Western Churches as a misfortune, founded upon and political ambitions and divisions, mass greatly to be regretted. A great their of Russians to -day feel that Church is without a head, and they are turning their eyes to a reunion with The article /olds Germany Rome." and Russia justified in making secret two treaties because ''they were likespankboys that had been thoroughly classroom." the from ed and expelled enThey were justified in making an adds tente for mutual protection He of that nobody knowing the character the present rulers of Russia will trust their promises or their treaties unless he makes sure that their interests lie in keeping them. Control of Altar Wine. New regulations governing the distribution of wine for sacramental purposes, placing the control and responsibility for the distribution on official representatives of the churches, will shortly be promulgated by the U.S. Treasury Department, as a result of an opinion just rendered to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon by Attorney GenMr. Daugherty's ruleral Daugherty. ing not only sustains the view of his predecessor, former Attorney General Palmer, that liquor dealers may not as such engage in the distribution of sacramental wines, but further holds that dealers in altar and other ecclesiastical supplies may not deal in sacramental The Attorney General does wines. hold, however, that a rabbi. minister or priest appointed by the official head of a diocese or other ecclesiastical jurisdiction, has the right, under the prphibition enforcement act, to "care for the distribution of sacramental wine within the particular territory of the diocese. conference or other ecclesiastical jurisdiction, subject to the regulations and -

P. D. CLUNE & C LAND.

ESTATE AND COMMISSION AGENT. ROOMS NO. 43 AND 44,

A.M.P. BUILDINGS.

(Second Floor),

'Phone, A5217.

J. J. SNIGG

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THE PLACA TO GO FOR FASHION SILK and FANCY VESTS, PANAMA HATS, SHIRTS, SOX., TIES, ETC. WEARING APPAREL EVERYTHING IN GENTLEMEN'S COUNTRY ORDERS PERSONALLY SUPERVISED.

s the Conversion of

England Desired

Interesting Events in the Catholic Work'

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611ALD V. P. McCARTHY, Proprietor,

supervision of the commissioner of internal revenue," and that the commissioner may issue to such designated individual a permit for the distribution of sacramental wine within a specified territory.

a Opinion.") (By Rev. H. E. G. Rope, M.A., in the "Catholic Times and Ruin. of Signs my out bear Present events fully "Cant is the primum mobile of Engreading of the real anti-Catholic obThe British land," said Byron a hundred years ago. ject of partitionism. succeeds-for a moment, for a while, It Empire, which was held out to us as the hope of the Church and the noblest but the price is ruin, and the signs of ruin's approach are already discernible. of human achievements, is palpably, The blood of our martyred brothers visibly supporting Orange worthies and sisters of Belfast cries out to One compared with whom some might deem To What sort of who is not mocked. Nero just and Caligula sane. patriotism was that which surrendered some of its this has long been a trite England's soul for worldly greatness commonplace; it is now questionable The very whether anyone can be in good faith in the sixteenth century? same that now cultivates the good who denies it. Battalion after battato nominally out sent the and Wilsons, Craigs graces of the lion of troops and very same that earlier strove to de"restore order," and the speechesJames Sir Wilson, the in resulted ceive Adrian IV. and acts of Sir Henry martyrdom of St. Joan the arrogant Craig, and others, with the growing list commentary. reprosufficient national pride that leads to a of victims. form bate sense and national impenitence, The Late Father Steele's Opinion of and forgets that the Almighty is no

is only twenty-six years old, is one of eleven children of an unusually religious Catholic family.

Son of St. Dominic on Brighton Beach. The following account, from the

tury, with its unscrupulous statecraft and the growth of a predatory. overweeing nationalism-Lawrence Minot is the Kipling of those days--,heresy for the first time gained a serious footing.

Shadow of the Great Apostasy.

The greit apostasy seems already to cast a shadow, where much glitters that is not golden. Compare the character of King Alfred with that of William the Conqueror and his mediaeval successors, and again with later heroes. Let me quote Frederic Harrison's glowing tribute: "Alfred's name is almost the only one on the long roll of our national worthies which awakens no bitter, no jealous thought, which combines the honour of all; Alfred represents at once the ancient monarchy, the army, the navy, the law, the literature, the poetry, the art. the enterprise, the religion of our race. Neither. Welshman. nor Scot, nor Irishman can feel that Alfred's memory has left the trace of a wound on his national pride. No saint in the Calendar was a more loyal and cherished member of the ancient faith; and yet." he adds. "no Protestant can imagine a purer and more simple follower of the Go, pel. Alfred was a victorious warrior, whose victories have left no curse behind them: a king whom no man ever charged with a harsh act: a scholar who never became a pedant . .. a hero as bold as Lancelot-as spotless as ever nad a Galahad. No people hero-founder at once so truly historiz, great." supremely so so venerable, and A. Bowker, ("Alfred the Great," ed. forgotten have We 1899. pp. 65, 66). Alfred in order to honour those unworthy to be named with him. King Alfred's dealings with India form an instructive contrast to those of Clive and his successors in the profession of Empire -building! Our Idols Must Be Abandoned. Sooner or later we must abandon our idols (even if they pass, approved of Henrietta Street) or perish. Why not begin now? If England ever returns to the Faith, she will look back with horror upon the things of which her spokesmen yet boast so foolishly. The great industrialism, seemingly omnipotent yesterday, has re,eived a mortal wound With it will perish many other evils, including the Imperialism that lives by forcing markets for machine -cooked "goods.' and the false "greatness" and perverted anti-Cathclic ethos that find their chief expresFor the sion in the "Morning Post" conversion of England it is just po, of en baptizing the sible to hope; for impenitent, plunder-retaining Orange not.. it is Masonic Empire

London "Tablet," tells the story of a unique but seemingly effective innovation in outdoor preaching, being practiced by a Dominican friar in England: "Brighton _Beach, opposite the Bedford Hotel, is at present offering the unusual sight on Sunday afternoons of a Dominican friar, in his habit, standing by a crucifix and expounding to large crowds the beliefs and practices of the Catholic Church. The thing has been done before in other places, and notably in the bull ring- at Birmingham. with the most encouraging success. In Brighton, too Orangemen. British Imperrespecter of Empires. the addresses have evidently had their ialism has received the blessing of the The late saintly convert, Father effect. for in a letter to the 'Brighton chapWilsons. Could its and sig. Protestant the Carsons, been Craigs, over had who a correspondent Steele, Herald,' me worst enemies say more? Carlyle belain to the late Earl of Erne, toldwere nature of 'Watchman,' notes with uncome when would a day. the Orangemen that the though lieved that that repeatedly concealed anxiety England might have to weigh her In"worse than the savages of Central Afpreacher invited questions so few were and and words, Shakespeare, against hunexact the if his Empire as dian were rica": those asked that it looked he was not doubtful which shoidd have dreds of people listening to him might he was no politician To -day so meaas of votaries the author When an courst, the preference' of That, sured and independent have been Catholics. ("s") declares the idol Jingo have become an evil Mr. George Russell is a tribute to the preacher's subject. day rethe one in may dupes and which' their of it, city, exposition memory and the lucidity of "Belfast a pagan discover England. to the character of the Brighton crowd name of Christ spits on its precepts Another point to listening to him(those of Christianity); and religion, as England's Principles in the Past. of his credit noted by the correspondent it is proclaimed, is simply a form Turkey! Talk of is that 'quite young children stood devil -worship:" was an England once whose There around him apparently as interested in There is a point where hypocrisy ceases principles weie the polar contrary of what they were hearing as if the speak- to be artistic or even sane. And yet Jingoism: a Little England, if you will. er had been telling them the most men claiming to be Christians, not to a Catholic and missionary England, In all this thrilling jungle tales. say Catholics. may be heard in rhapwhose memory may yet become a 'Watchman' scents peril to Protestant sodising about the British Empire as beacon -light of return. Mr. Penty has is far km, for, he says: 'Surely there the Kingdom of Heaven itself chosen the wise watchword "Towards though "free (or colony subject a British more danger to Protestantism in this Mediaevalism" for true progress in were pre. In Dominican's open-air lectures than in State." if that equivocal term be prematters social and economical Bishops corner, of forty antics north-east a Palesordination with the ferred), ideals we might do well to look yet furdo the Zionists really seek in who atone for secret corners of a the in °rangers in historians Niercia for to said, of I commend sumably. hack. ther Barlassina Monsignor tine?" by He few Nonconformist conventicles.' their anti-Christian indiscretions the the question whether our Imperialism referring to conditions in the Holy therefore expresses the hope that 'a voting according to the school ofcould has not a Norman origin, whether it "Their well known object is Land. educated more most the What of at least Post." few "Morning has not remained all through the centhe establishment of a Jewish kingdom. of the and P.T.S. the of require? members' Peter Zionism, St. turies a mark of the ruling class deof political object That is the gatherfuture at up turn will C.E.S. riving from the Norman Conquest, ima policy upon which even the Ortho- ings and put to the Dominican 'with The Orange Ascendancy. apwith posed by them with varying success look dox Jews of Palestine of a few course. of althe courtesy.. in due upon a people not naturally aggressive. If there were any sincerity "These Zionists come all prehension. questions leged pointed and of Imperialterse those aims and other and if my inference is right, it explains a principles Hungary from Russia, from The him.' floor to absolutely will Little Englandgood many things. ists. now would be their opportunity Most of them come from which countries. edumost 'the for with call the of fight to reason wish They ers, for instance. would hark back to Communit. prove Russia, and are Bolshevists. cated members' is seen in 'Watchman's' These are not far to seek. The Anglo-Saxon times. Instead of being Huns. A Russian Social ists, or Socialists. word of warning: 'The bird is no punishment of Belfast would be a wor-if folk of yesterday, they would outdate ist is, you must understand, a very final fool and knows a thing or two'-which their opponents' claims of long descent. thy undertaking for Christendom, different sort of person from an Engfor Father Hugh compliment is another are Jews Christendom still were And I for one The Catholic floraison in England was lish Socialist; but all these would before the Norman Conquest. Saints Pope." Crusaders old the to that opposed believe as political by animated respect the Orange leaders a very are few in mediaeval England, and the spiritual ideals, It is sometimes said "Te Deum" at Notre Dame. greatest of them was martyred by that great deal less than they respected Salthat the Bolshevist and political ele-I who generals the and Petain Marshal But we are told that if the very aggressive Empire-builder Henry adin. ment is not numerous. To that WEST & GARRETT. were successively in command of the is overthron the ascendancy II. The England of St. Bede differs see' Orange and Palestine to 'Go answer: Army of Verdun, Generals Nivelle, British Empire is gone. Then in enormously from that of Chaucer. WINDMILL EXPERTS, PLUMBERS. And even were it true that they are a attended Mangin. and Guillaumat, go, so far as we are Chaucer was asuredly no Protestant, Our Specialities: Pumping Engines not numerous, they have very great solemn "Te Deum" sung in the Ca- God's name letA itcause which looks to but a Catholic whose life was largely concerned. Windmills, Hydraulic Rams, Tanks influence; witness the terrible riots that thedral of Notre Dame, of Paris. Caris lacksalvation for altogether Craigs never and a type of Wilsons pagan, the action." their have resulted from Bores, and Pumps dinal Dubois, accompanied by the ing. Yet it is significant that amid hardly a cause for Christian support, 10 LAKE -STREET, PERTH. Bishops of Arras. Chalons and Verhardly a cause which Christians can the spectacular pageantry of that cenInvents Perfect Clock. dun, presided. The president of the support with consistency or seemliness. choir Republic was represented. The Rev. William Leary, S.J., professor We have heard much of the sufferings was decorated with flags of societies of of science and astronomy in the Jesuit of Catholics in France and Belgium, The famous "Te ex -service men. University, Dublin, has invented a very little of their sufferings in Ausperis seldom keeps which Berlioz, claimed, of is it Deum" which, clock, tria, and about the savage persecutime, because it is automatically sung on account of the size of the tion in Belfast our publicists are disdemands, every it times which sixty orchestra and restarted choirs and stopped creetly, imperially silent for the most HARR %CK STREET, PERTH. was rendered by 550 musicians. hour. The pendulum, which is entirepart. is works, clock the from detached ly Outspoken Defenders of Justice. a free-swinging one, and regulates the Against Equal Rights Blanket AmendAll honour to the outspoken few. clock every minute. meat. like Mrs. Despard, who realise that the St. 'Louis, U.S.A.. June 16.-Resoluof the British Empire is convenience Father of American Protection. tions condemning the "equal rights Mrs. S. E. McCARTHY, not the supreme law of Heaven ana The erection of a statue in Pitts- blanket amendment" sponsored by the not override the Law does and earth, burgh to honour the memory of ThomNational Woman's party, and now Imperof God; and further, that our as Fitz -Simons, one of the Catholic de- pending in Congress, have been adoptialists are quite wrong in thinking that signers of the Declaration of Indeed by the Catholic Women's League. it is easy to mock God. bank first of the give to director and designed is pendence The amendment "But this is Irish politics." No, it established by the congress of the women the same status before the law by Every public question has suggested is not. been shall has they name States, the to choose United as men, including Renovated Throughout. N.W. and Goldfields Visitors special. the Hon. Michael J. Ryan, of that city. bear after marriage, to have the right doubtless its political aspect, "No politics" is too comUnder Owner s Personal Supervision Ryan, Mr. education. to in ly Catered for. to engage according and Fitz -Simons, of separate domicile, maintain or secure AI. M. MULCAHY, Proprietress. is the "Father of the American Protecany business or occupation open to monly a. device to utterance. of monopoly Pittsof Imperialist an basis Cais the of Council which National The tive System. men. (LATE CENTRAL Ala D SHAM ROCK HOTELS, PERTH.) "In his 'History tholic Women and the National League Orangeism is essentially a lawless conburgh's greatness." within Catholics persecute Mr. to declares spiracy the opposed to Protection." are of American of Women Voters have Ryan, "Ugo Rebbina designates Fitz - amendment, and various industrial or- its reach. Decent Protestants Cleary and Simons as 'the principal author of the ganisations of women also object to its thought and said so,If as the claim can it adoption on economic as well as others have shown. tariff, who announced the design of support, encouraging and protecting the infant moral grounds. because of the danger practical connivance, or even first Empire -adorers industries of the country.'" that it would abrogate all legislation of some who are Catholics afterwards, and inecfnsistent which has been passed for the protecmore the Socialists Favour Religion, tion of women in industry. The re- the more the pity andof the the sixteenth shadow The shame. WoRecent elections in different parts of solution adopted by the Catholic century is upon the twentieth. Germany demonstrate that a majority men's league is as follows: "Whereas, the women of Missouri enjoy the balof parents, even those who are SocialThe Orange Society as a Prop of lot, and the same legal rights as the ists or Communists, prefer the religious In the indus- men of the State, so let us not ento the secular school. Orangeism is the fostering of Imtrial centre of Solingen, the election of danger the laws that have been passed perialists, of those who profess to shudmembers of the parents' auxiliary for the women in industry and in at the peril of civil war and anarchy der Therefore of life. of the walk other cent. every 75 per that council showed N.CK confessional be it resolved, That the St. Louis Ca- in a conquered country, and are in obthe voters supported their utmost tholic Women's League goes on record vious consternation when In Berlin, the election of schools. thing very this about at this meeting as being against the efforts to bring members of the parents' auxiliaries in miscarry! Were not lives and souls 'equal rights blanket amendment.' " a total of 580 elementary and interat stake their clumsy self-betrayal mediate schools gave 700 representaThe story of the would be diverting. THE MOST COMMODIOUS HOTEL IN FREMANTLE. 1,700 and tives for the public sools Degrees for Nuns. University Orange Society has been fully recountAbout 60 n sch5ols. for the coisiaal included ed by Bishop Cleary (CT.S- edition). Forty-nine nuns were t ose'ibntitled to vote took per cent. the 419 graduates, ninety of The new Jerusalem and the old Belpart in these elections in Greater Ber- among dereceived who women, were whom fast are not very convincing tokens lin, as against 45 sigr cett. in 1920. It grees from Fordham University at its that the British Empire is the hope of is significant that even the Commun,recommencement seventy-seventh Catholicism! ists and Independent Socialists voted by conferrd were The degrees cently. for the confessional Lord Palmerston and the Orangemen. . schools this year. Archbishop Hayes, and the graduates were addressed by the Rev. Edward P. Lord Palmerston was not exactly an Former Deputy Joins Benedictines. Tivnan, president of the University. Catholic, yet of the Orange So. Great surprise has been caused in who warned them of the present-day Irish he declared that 'the very ciety some Paris circles by the announcement tendencies of our social life. "Even foundation on which it rests casts a that the Count de Boury, former the most conservative among us," said reflection on the institutions of the French Deputy, has given up his career Father Tivnan, "must view the present Empire,' and exhorted the memorialand entered the Benedictine Order. Ile tendencies in our social life with alarm. ists to 'dissolve the association.' " ("The was once a noted figure in Paris soRespect for authority is rapidly on the Orange Society," by Bishop H. W. ciety and a brilliant member of poliSelfishness is increasing. Add Of the Cleary; C.T.S. ed., p. 337). He represented wane tical organisations. intense desire for wealth and the to this mark you! Many further testhe Eure department on a Liberal plat- luxuries of life, and we may well won- Empire, may Protestants civilised of timonies form, however, and because of this der what the future holds in store for be found in the same pages. As for fact many of his former associates our people, and if our national corn the in Press the daily of hypocrisy the were loth at first to believe that he mercialisin will devour the nation. situation, it is beyond all comhad turned to a religious life especial- There is only one solution for the pro- present to good not loathing thing of a ment, ly in an order that is known for the We must blems which surround us. look upon, especially when its glowing rigour of its rule. see to it that there is woven into the the wickedness of Teuabout periods very texture of the life of the youth ton rivals are remembered. O'Neill Ranks First. of the present day a pattern composed Sergeant Richard W. O'Neill, of of the solid principles which are the The Belfast Turks. 14. LOU010111. 40 55000005. Limos DINING -ROOM ANL/ most conas the chosen New York, was Men will not basis of all morality. Our indifference to the victims of the spicuous world war hero of New, York dwell in peace until there is found the the may be prudent for State at the Convention of Disabled repose of moral order in the life of Belfast Turks moment (though even this is open to American Veterans held in Syractfse the individual." it may also be otherwise but question), unanithe after Immediately N.Y. for eternity, and certainly renders all mous vote honouring him, a telegram heroics spoken and printed those WATERS. & ITDWIT BRYANT that askifig Miller Governor ORME was sent to about the victims of the Germans not he appoint Sergeant O'Neill to repre- 80 to 90 STIRLING-STRF.2T, PERTH OMEN FOR ALL CLAWS OP Catholic principles disgusting little a the of dedication at the sent the State WOOD AND COAL MERCHANTS. must not be applied against the idolHall of Fame of California, at San Orders Promptly Attended To. atry of Empire! Sentire cum Imperio California is Francisco, on June 20. .......100001 On. end Toone 0 Autrella and Rabaul (Wm Srital0 ; Landes 55 Tel. A3938. Britannico is a practical gloss upon an erecting a monument for the name and with varies Justice principle! ancient in each record of the greatest hero at 3194 rest 01110 We must be as Orrenones, and Savings Soak *genets, geographical position! ASK FOR O'Neill has received several State. eel Ametralta and at Papua. Mao ritaln, Solomon, and ettur 11111.1 eft101= A testamur of "loyalty" libellatici. up to Almon Illopeelte on war crosses for bravery, including the interest Si% RYAN. sponsorship the PHIL. or from Lord Carson. to Medal Militaire, the French Croix de S% Interest en Amounts over 01,005 a of Mr Kipling must attest our grain Dodge Motor Car for Hire Day or Guerre, the Congressional Medal of DENISON MILLER, K.0.11111-4116 JAMES KELL. (Ultoniae), a 4.1.01111111, Night. Car No. 3208. Motor Garage of incense to Mars Ultor Honour, the Belgian Croix de Guerra no,ornor Dput duty which Rome has hitherto forgotTelephone, A1927. G.P.O. Motor Rank the Italian War Cross, and the Conten to enjoin upon us! spicuous Service Cross. O'Neill. who A3488.

Great Catholic Society. The largest sum expended by the Knights of Columbus national body for the higher education of former service men has been expended for the year 1921-22, more than £90,000 being necessary to pay the freight for the 400-odd veterans who spent the s, '-ilastic year in forty universities and L....eges in the United States at the expense of the K. or C. The scholarships granted by the Knights included board and lodging and the cost of textbooks. besides the cost of tuition. The average of class standing maintained by the veterans is unusually high, reports from the educational institutions to the K. The of C. national bureau indicate. K. of C. budget for the forthcoming year includes provision for the Maintenance of the scholarships for war veterans, so that by the time the veterans will have graduated the Knights shall have expended approximately £400,000 on their education: Law and medicine are the only courses not taken by the K. of C. scholars. the principal motive in granting the scholarships being to promote higher academic education. The Zionist State. of Monsignor Barlassina, Patriarch the Jerusalem, has come fresh fromobserhis and 'London, to Land Holy vations on conditions there are of interest to Catholics in general. "What

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THE RECORD, SATURDAY, AUGUST

FOOTBALL.

Atheism

PAGE tr.

26, 1922.

Manus, Cliessun, Lightly and Leahy. by Iligh School was well represented lantke, Blackman, Spargo. Shalicruss, Redding. and Brumby. Sanders

McKeon Married

Laymen Call Slanderer's Bluff

Longford was en fete on Wednesday,SECONDARY SCHOOLS' GAMES. June 14. for the marriage of Major McKeon and Miss Alice CooGeneral Christian title of t:.,- t, on "atheist" we understand, Tom Watson, who bears the The Alcock Cup-Won by ney, daughter of Mr. John Cooney, for was responsible Second XVIII. Match. -Undefeated cause of the Senator, College first States a Brothers' deny United who Killashee, which took place in, those Gurteen, not ' to the the exfor the circulation of slanderswho the Season -Hailed as Champions" C.B.C., 7.4; High School, 4.6. dis- St. Michael's Cathedral. universe, but those who deny High Against 65,0000 girls the Match of XVIII.'s that -Final 2nd. effect Intelligent. the God, between The game Arches of evergreens and flags, with of isfence of a Personal BroSchool-8.12 to 2.4. appear from home during the course men are reREVEALS from High School and Christian banners bearing appropriate inscripStates, "a great played United Free, Supreme, to whom the the for in THE UNION JACK AND was win year a in ASIDE match Cup resulted TEARS The final An athetions in Irish, spanned the principal HIS SECRETARY the thers' College, game was fast and excitsponsible for their actions majority are captured by Catholic THE HIDEOUS FRAUD. on Friday, August 11th, when latter. The streets. At the entrance gate to the and acts to slavery in the High in the scale of perlives desentenced who met and clearly prescribed man priests a College boys was is, once that Brothers' ist, ing, but the Terrace cathedral floated the tricolour, beel, such interest The weafrom (b) a Christian of Good Shepherd." God; right for audience, that produ.ed Oval. in House believe superiority orations Subiaco the the not their of on did lie stoiy School monstrated if neath which were the Papal colours the as drfcfootball. west Tom's had good in to £100. who to published The was The slander ther was conducive an arch of laurel leaves. the Leginning. Chastians patriots and loyalists.- 275"'When this tragedy is oyer,' it ran. theoretical atheist, that is one was well sat1...t...2. in the first Sentinel of and hot Columbia attendance "The based thro,hout, howl is large the that God way newspaper, the of and of erowo whole streets leading to the cathedral were the his denial look ,I,s, to that hard a able superthings be claims After and were other shall Among 'we display. bayonets. Ga. half High School forwards lined with soldiers with fixed themselves into prothat this on reason. The number of the first isfied with the and Thompson," ...1 ..i..: world in the face and say where game the Christian Brothers team won he insinuated broadly that there was The life of ior to those of their opponents, come out Immediately outside the church door w...A,. in.-.e the way.5. and is large, especially in countries country, this England, has re- comfortably, and ran "out champions" at half time were ahead, with the a girl slave pen conducted in Savannah were for the undermined name its have .11143" drawn up about 20 members of with ! schools conflict C.B.C., i l secular ghastly Church, this points; 4 Catholic 1922. the in goals 3 English way season leaders H.S.. an the the by ,ti for exscores: tel..: clean. an General McKeon's own North Longligious principles and made the numAfter the long inopened with a vigorous atLondon unstil:ied. its escutcheon game the to The 1 goal 2 points. in licence; mankind and flying columns. carrying rifles wiu.aro all vice Challenged, ford short ralopen for It is being ample and precept for tack by Christians. Afterbut ahis kick terval, however, C.B.C. forwards attired in trench tIa. W,..-I.I." ber of the second is also considerable, Association, and revolvers, and secured, manner, and scorfollow.' Laymen's corifiMarinko three surprising Catholic and a the of in The struggle lied reserved "se.retary writings was the coats as in the war days. clearperoration and v...!. letas we see from grand saved Ultimately open an "The Spargo ease. out Apand sends 0.13.E." short. compartive. Bulletin, fell its in ed with anything J. Houston. main classes of atheists: Materialists, Mr. Arthur Griffith and Mr. Michael from Lightly returned to they came off victors with a good mar' for audiences that produced The Bible ed to Ilantke. ter. in which the junior senator ,,..-troita. and conhwas conaccountPantheists. and Agnostics. points; Collins arrived by motor shortly beover £100. When that news is asked to prove his assertion. I in his heart Carter, but an easy shot only shooting gin to spare: C:B.C., 7 goals 4-kickers: Georgia said .:.E. through Bottom 'Right! say: "fool I, the would that he us the ceremony, and were cordially .i.o.tc" him tells fore maintainGoal veyed to as then ed for a minor. Christians' and by virtue of H.S.. 4 goals 6 points. Tom will have a hard time undertake to -night' I, t(21, greeted, the soldiers outside the cathethere is no God!" and to-clay at the throughout this quarter was very poor, will trot out "the Prince" his veracity should be C.B.C., McAuliffe (3), Mitchell Pering obstinacy and and folly hi, .,......e.s.-liip to that humbug, That was a reference to the fact that is again presenting arms. follow: dral there and easy tries were missed Seymour and Daly; High School, to answer the questions which missing with an alluil..cf Gerrick hi-and root of all sorts of atheism. They were met by General McKeon, the peroration concluded 65,000 girls reported again. After a short scramble an and Marshall (2 each). The best those kins Of in reading the following Peace. of records easy the Prince as Mcold again from Daly. senator who conducted them to the presbysion to the Materialism is as received in front but Spargo clearfor Christians were Cogan.and of mind last year, still the juniora majority, ''ti'em k.y's "life story," to Demo ex t Waters, but tery. "People of a religious turn one -not Boucher, O'Brien of philosophy. It goes back try only added a single. name themselves (as we Auliffe, Georgia the in Brobut revived An enormous gathering of people asiris (Titus and Epicurus, was ed to Ilantke to Blackman,to Cusack, and for High School Perkins, Lyle, one -who was captured by Catholic ...ete, how far they could bare sembled outside and inside the church of our Read This With Horror. time of the French Encyclopecliasts, phy returned to Brockman point was Breen, Halbert, Curlewis, and Draper. priests? I., ...fife a number Surepseudo in the ceremony to -day but again the inevitable now took "patriots." Will he name one-not a score or prior to11.30 the fact has its professors -. General. McKeon, accomAt be but there is no use disguising High School like the forger Haeckel and signalled. inure but one -in any Catholic institutlw wool "patriot" will no time in his life had scientists vigorously. priest McP.C.B.C. FOOTBALL NOTES. at General O'Duffy, Chief of by 'MB.' renegade attacked the panied and that disciple, his command. Georgia? in subthe tion 1,,,o, ,or was and that club sensitiveness on said Melvin above be as best man, entered of the acted admay he who it defence slightest Staff, the Has brief. Saturday the In Last' a time OF He says he has proof. Ile would use the Cabe. exists For breaking successful 1:_j iI STON '6 SUMMING-UP in defeating the Druids by the church. ject of religion. Durack prevented their and 'Materialists hold that nothing vised the parents of one of those missarticles his en6.3; in and P.C.B., BOTTOMLEY. Misses Molly CooDeity Christian to being: the be of modifications, scores its mark to bridesmaids, a the is The and name six points. through, but but matter ing girls where their child his purpose, acby the abled The goal -getters for the found? 1.4 the World." 9/7/22. ney and May Moore, the bride, and :perches when it suited Sanders to open Schools' Druids, 5.3. the rejection of their theory as he did 1;4e,, Daily, cleared, after. obsession enough Giles, shortly religious is Boylson (2). a money followed time men the adopt our Kobelke n father i. of single. keep her t and with a P.C.B. were best scientists He offered his services to hut it confined to Pantheists count Has .ea. when he felt that he during a period of tl,e wnr, The ceremony was solemnised by s Lockyer, and Coyne, one each. Ryan, and for a time play was to dispose of its claims. out of the army during the war.one him. and to he the hack who until nothing with the pagan on Longford, in away than work Adm.. platform back got less Grey, far Helm's oil the P. Law and Rev. meant Orrell, the wings. too had their origin could no: .;., he offered his services to help profanity. again were was assisted by twelve other priests. !au, -It was in the house.' It he was never conscious of lines was of a high standard. "Cobber" ball and sent to Brumby, but secured, knew times. and their most prominent guides just one of those girls he says on if newwhen the me.' and Hegel, game showman. with Hantke good followed the a of Germans, Mass the enconsider and Nuptial were Kobelke played one flag sufficed. wa, thr. ..ttittele "'I want von to ran. 'what is the in later years captured by Catholic priests and would make It is the op- and ly -wedded couple passed out under an passed to Brumby to Sanders. the ball or in a place. "Snowy" Wheel- slaved? Fichte, and Schelling. there was a big 'gate' he receipts were his grand peroration of the Materialism arch of bayonets, while trumpeters Materialism. School at last scored full points.a any prosecuter, in goal, cleared very well: his kickto High informed his best comas. if the 'performance' meaning and purpose ,which posite ever he Has inner with we -in was O.K. "Shackle" McLaughblew a fanfare, and arms were pieChristians forced the 'ball down may lie railed materialistic Monism, conn.scatively small, the the fee. ing attorney or grand jury in the Ungreat world tragedy through add ing one of spirit Monism; for as rush, but their kicking failed toended where sented. After breakfast at Gurteen Is it not one of those lin played a solid game, but at times instance Pantheism, an of had to lie adapted to suit and States are passing? ited for ball term of General McKeon and his wife left was was inclined to hang on to the any score, and when theSchool, in the history of mankind when the forther denies the existence missing girls was captured by a periods those ...liable information concerning 1 goal brila was revlatter all Giles the we , "Peggie" until the Supreme Being -whom were:-Iligh matter long. but Donegal, where the honeymoon scores too available the rarely everything was priest? is cipts College, the magniname of denies spent. liant defender: he marked inplay that there is anything 2 points; Christian Brothers' unite in calling by theand oats almost due to start, the he deand in ground Has He Offered Aid to State? ante- erently 3 points. but spirit and its manifestations, God-suddenly calls a halt when 'II B.' was usually in an by the and at- ficent style, F. away identicleverly. in is first universe? very aid or ball the nature were of the prosecute God's to Christians that lionised -taking offered he stock gathered claiming a Has sr hall being roon: litOf this system, tacked in a style that deserved best support mands may be Mitchell shone in the pack. having the do not know. I do fied with all things. the prosecution, or even suggested to notabilities who were to devise "'It a this is 13ciedder says: "Is it not ridiculous to results. A free to Lightly. however, to tle difficulty in knocking out to fore any State's attorney the prosecution of -that understand Clontarf Dance. -Final arrangements to another profess hi n on the platform. I had not and being the to real was miskick, inthat say that a cat is the same resulted in a any certain person for kidnapping one were made on Monday night for the in order to ,,,over the desired to sent rover. on M.theLockyer and the Great Audit of the Universe. He and secured, pack. the of devours, she Brockman fringes the which girls? disclosing minor. when missing mouse o-dered those as the to him without combined Clontarf Cinderella DIINCi. ...al the Supreme Being hasdecide that to Marinko, with the same result, a secured the knock -out on many occa- of Has ,ho is as the dog that worries her, and mashe offered to prosecute or aid The C.Y.L.C. are most enthusiastic the :irotieci him the sordid character against nations of the earth to dead "Dids" to the was skipper. as suggested same Luck popular even the or Our are progress. point. clog sionscat and in the prosecution, about making this. our first combined of his chief interest. to lead in the van of human A few seconds later who did good any State's attorney the prosecution of between them? boys. another peace was Terrace restores Livesley, who ter to inquiring effort in aid of the orphans, a great resolves a good work on the back line: he also showed you were Empire and British run. crimthe the the on "'If detaining ' "That traiti that say secured for to Hogan persons absurd to any certain success, and we hope that our memlook upon it Is it not W. post. He secured nit: 1..-, :it 4.15' I would say rn.2. is the same missing tall in dodging. fight this battle clean, to an the those hanged hit of be to cleverness one try is will her who inal great against ordinary advised bers will do all in their power to make to had sent and Sullivan. kick-off, something inure than pronounces the with as her, who from together judge again Watch for the Fitzgerald, being as girls? it the event of the season. were £45. Anything war, we shall one day realise that it him, and as any for another poster. But were a formidable (1 :sit the receipts against requested Daily or Make and death Marinko, of iostituted Coyne he by sentence Has Britthe the first week in September! indicated determined, in vain, and we, the were Ryan been out blacks not "Snowy" ttrecu 145 amid £30 was£50. has carries and criminal who red attack. institute, Town in to the the quartette Be at State's attorney That sys- ish Empire, as the chosen leaders of the executioner who can accept the sure of the date! and a o'clo..k meant good work cerof the efforts of Waldeck, did some any spite of in against certain And and McCormick are R. proceedings you and alsentence? civil and or road 8 pm., the at Hall same Loton' and Spargq they continued to world, shall travel along tem, adapted to suit the occasion, that the atheist is the whose on the wings. In spite of a sprained tain person for holding in involuntary a good time. required thehuman destiny aad rrogress at the statement God the goals from all quarters. with was an effective ways sufficed to give him the girls? J. Kennedy bOmbard those substantially of wrist, one being servitude patient dethe in see which we Football Topics. -Friday night inforniation. and whose name At last Nlarinko secured againbroke worker as pivot man. G. Smith was Has he informed the grand jury, the had a end of of the Prince of Peace, pointing existence he denies The not our 19" team goes term "agnos- front, and with a long kick "Even ithout the emote 'H.B.' not to the fore in the first half, but in prosecution attorney in any court of cides whether soor all he blasphemes?" the 'value figure School members and supHigh of Bethlehem that leads us spell. acStar and Bunbury, to the unlucky name to Huxley, the wonderful gift of assessing by good. of very Christians' was Georgia, second was invented the county, tic" the Chatham cenmounted at he to be present. Last when Brophy urged are porters away, but chief exponent, of the house' on to God!' its get is in a Cato who tried Spencer, girls to those cording of one wan delivof While the chairman Friday's meeting did a lot of business, "Only those who heard 'H.B.' voice the final explanation of the universe tre half -back was impassable, and platform tholic Institution in Savannah? Are and of the great charge ANOTHER SEVERE OUTBREAK three guarantee men were aper that peroration, his wonderful enlarging on the virtues quickly gave the forwards is to be found in "an infinite energy the courts subservient? the trip. again speak to them ringing like a grand organ from a vast RINGWORM, OF who was ulit -the pointed to get a full team for hand Marinko proceed patriot that had come tothat prosecuting things the all again. that which believe he from Does ever angelica, for had vox the the sent to are now well in crisis again human took a fine mark and volume of sound on the greatest timate reality, transcending unknowattorney of the courts of the successive Arrangements 'H.R.' the First Itchy Spot the after hush fell upon the Shall Treat shortly dance kick. Mothers good impressive a football an big a with while and Chatham through of tonfront,c1 the British Empire, unknown ball people . the or juries thought 4s., grand the emotional of up atZam-Buk, result the With the on Schools' and realise counting can Clontarf effort, was deliberately cross got away, but again agree with the Agnostics his audience, county would permit a white girl slave It meant able." Wetranscends side Brockfinancial the of often Brophy. play part imparted to it. on at great he and a thought, grief to this one human at school ,force came allow 3s. 25,, and Is. scats, andheforming or tack Children God Savannah in that to exist pen reconscious a So would was to he depends. passed visit but amount and in this ades of the Bunbury nothing to him, estimate of the hats and clothing. and man received from him and that we cannot know Him girl -not a score or more, but one He was poster exchange or we giving his audience every cunce now, you footballers, be alive to your ceive after the meeting. O'Connor. and Christians' thirdLightly, way contract ringworm, scald -head,and quately, but it is not true that God. from to be kidnapped, or forcibly detained. out. He artist, resulted. skin humors about own interests, and dispose of some hunof effect that could be extracted quarter by things never niore than a few pounds the distressing servitude for many other know involuntary cannot in the held generous or to and Saturday's match kick-off, that find the will dreds of ticketsAgnosticism secured the words, in return for their mothers of did not even wait until we gotconcernHarassed however. definition sores. very in Savannah? The person any the otS.,s. anxiety through his box of the is to be played on the Subiaco Oval, meeting to satisfy quickly placed it safelyseconds later Zam-Buk soothes and purifies diseased claims to know something about Him, soon as support unusually Subiaco. A big grows being OF few and deA opposition They SOCIETY the parasites. itself. posts. the "Sometimes. when he was ing its financial aspect. inAsthe town kills major IRELAND tissue, YOUNG and thus contradicts School crowd of players and supporters must by very heavy irox.olEss. re we arrived at the hotel Gerrick repeated the operation. healthy skin in a wonderful way. WESTERN AUSTRALIA. scribe Him as infinite. eternal energy, would be- elated and hockey again, Interstate attack the as the eternal up there, be he would say:, 'I'll give them infinite, took the in which he was to speak he the seat means Grace turns. now -street, His Mrs. M. Dennett, 44 Edward Under the Patronage of only lead and this either understand it, or else to matches are being played before the gin firing off questions as to extent of something to -night. I'll nit but after several attempts Christian Archbishop. I will activity, as we Redfern, writes: "My little girl, Alice, only we can show but surely and defence, the match, excluding broke football to the Prince of Peace, matter, log espacity of the hall, the on. them to Brumby All them confines energy had a bad ringworm on her head. came Objects: The study of the Language the visitors how the green and golds lift aside the curtain and take the advance booking. and so all manner of spirit, and so cannot be infinite. No resulted in a minor. to Christiads History. Literature, and DaneBrockman was my perseverance with could Dan Gallagher is about his per- right inside!" again, and a point not cure Music, Ills method of adaptinghouse tl.e revivals of the can win. his people are so unreasonable as Rationsalves and and leVity, ointments Ireland, his of from :ng to sixer refer a will by to rather serious mishap. They quickly supplemented again after "If I ventured formance to the value of the The rob - alists, and none so intolerant. the disease, and it kept Alice away ideals of an Irish -Ireland. any right. Before all He 'It's Marinko. will be without his valufor of say: world team boot the the in but amazement. sure would he the reason As the MONDAY all the each claim 12 months. meets probably create some full a school Society matter?' from We it term The the does lie like it, so what further scoring was registered C.B.C., doctor seemed unable to do much good, evening at 8 at ST. PATRICK'S ed help fix the rest of the season. themselves, and they shut their cyto had c.sr.and are also very sorry that our tried also, That was the precise state cf his ended: H.S., 1 goal 3 points; the chil- SCHOiL12.00M, Wellington-street. reasons that they do not wish to to child the take to A Series of Stock Perorations, decided I has matter. Slattery, coach. Chris. science on the 5 goals 9 points. They say that their attieloquence hospital, but even the special Fees: Adult members, 3d. per meet trusted particularly recognise. graduated into degrees of These through a mishap, been compelled to The third quarter was by far the dren's "When an audience tude is scientific, and they forget the pering. treatment there was ineffective. and loftiness of thought. stock-in -trade. up the game. Loy Hennessey by its enthusiasia and at- fact that the greatest of scientists say most evenly contested. Boylson sent give him pleaked McMAHON, E. (Miss/ recite his "Almost as a last resort I got Zamorations were his great dropped a line to W.A., and we would to Lightly to Cusack, who marked in no such thing. Thus, while tention, he would sometimes Hon. Secretary. in I am that it isNewton, to then:. Buk and the first few applications ofI They were always decided onhefirst not be surprised if the Golden West Leverrier. Herschel. front, but only notched a minor. A Kepler, made, one and only poem that of the clear Waldeck. it by made origin balm saved Cu was the healing of the preparation of any speech Davy. this attack certain Liebig, claimed him again in the distant futfurther quite Dumas, not Berzelius, deperoration Not his the, (H.S.) remedy. at McMAHON. of day real Christian the M. MISS an i the 'loftiness' had at last found ure, but he is having too good a time A free to Brumby put poem, but I found him anato evolve a vier, Schwann, Volta, Joule, Kelvin. child's goal the sure cool reusually Zam-Buk Confecthis brains few did a but only and pended solely on the receipts. his only charge, Fruits, to think of it yet. Congratulations to name in Pastry, Pasteur-to fiat cudgelling and Choicest of pain, and and musstyle occasion, irritation only scalp, and end all branch of our staunch member, Tom Outridge, getter missed on this tionery. "For an audience that had poem based on the metrical presentatives of every we to or comfive straight had next receipts the He The to penetrate of that find single. seemed over.' a it share but is scored his as only on his great game of football last Satthe ball all believers tered 250 'After --are PERTH. science -STREET, perPIER 32 to alternate Under like the root of the disease. six minutes were spent in urday, also to our last year's "B" grade his stock peroration was an appeal pleted two lines, which read:-i forgers like Haeckel, imposters Hay -street.) (Near the ChrisZam-Buk throne and with the School treatment round persons High of sistent rally by attacks umpire, Frank O'Connor, on his fine the public to MacCabe, and a number Tom Majes" After the war is over, irk tians' forwards, all of which were re- ringworm rapidly died away. and by exhibition with the whistle. of the Empire, to regard their the nawho either find the law of God study done.' box battle's the CRUSE. In & the second the up backs. of After used had respective I else MANNION by the time or the pelled Kennerley is in town again for a couties as the personification some and inconvenient, disappear believgave !Lightly a likes the completely I ighe had are says it. to Boyleson 18 Hanand trouble Tom free a the on of weeks. science end ple of Undertakers, opinion corner tional unity, and whether they my little Goldfields "He asked t of ed. Alice's hair, which had been cut The -street, Kalgoorlie. that I one Why do we bush, but appreciates a trip to town\ free. which he utilised to the ex ed in a monarchy or not, to realise of everything outside that, are nan laughed and told him candidly Preas norant Brockman secured, away, soon began to grow again, and a minor. that the King was the hereditary'Forget Lead? Because we understand our it was perfectly hopeless the really blatant atheists thought with run and healthier brilliant stronger the. a is Empire. ended it and -to-day ever, and PERTH CATHOLIC YOUNG MIX'S sident of the British business. 'Phone 327. the beginning of a war poem, When such persons, or their dupes, air brilliant sixer. The rest of than ever before." SOCIIIITY. politics sod politicians.' were the conhe had adopted was quite it is a sign of genius to an equally metre that pretend High the by his employed of 'Remember was the term cluding phrases. us that Zam-Buk is the handy reliable rem 504 HAY -STREET, PERTH. SHEAHAN suitable. Just then a member JAMES reject God, and when they tell which was unsucon attack has an in who troubles School such Cox, all with words of that grand old anthem, which T. superstiMrof of His Grace edy for dealing only down -trodden victims God person staff, General Storekeeper. Wine and Spirit (Under the PatronageClune). a penchant cessful as far as scoring was concerned. says, "Confound their politics. as eczema, boils, pimples, abscesses, Archbishop various occasions exhibited tion. persons nut of touch with the Merchant. alteration any we without rang whom for bell Also of King." The the of ulcers. and and Save poisoned wounds for writing verse, thought and the progress Billiard Room, Lounge, Library, Card enterei advance of PIESSE-STREET, BOULDER. in the position of the teams:-II.S., 1 "That was the signal for the pianist, soothing and healing sore hands, chil-is shall hear a good deal later, Room, Cricket Club, Harriers Club, Descience, believe in God, it is easy tti din 11 points. a goals amid 6 Only. forth, C.B-C., Quality, burst to points; piles 4 Choicest goal and For scalds organist, left. c..e blains, cuts. burns, the room, and I bating, Musical, and Dramatic Soceity remind them that the men who know Our Underground box, opened per Inspect barely 3/6 and the and was Call of cheering and patriotic enthusiasm, , later 'H.R.' showed me 1/6 are who quarter days last and The indispensable; "Two science about most ACCOUNTANCY CLASSES. it and Department. :1itthein. state, reNational Leahy Produce to everywhere. the the Dairy with when a pass from Lightly of chemists and stores the poem in its completed leaders of thought are also A Society that Every Catholic Young took School "For t'75 the prescribed peroration was certainly not worse than the ma- true even High score. Now, full a God. gistered in Man Should Belong to. muster firm believers Balfour have to admit up the attack, but a point to Brumby concluded something like this: P. J. RUSSELL. jority of effusions that passed sceptics like SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE R. E. FENNELL, Secretary. It began: "\Vhen this great nation emerges was immediately balanced by a similar as war poetry. practice of religion is necesthe that Lac AUSTRALIA. The Wear. God WESTERN Men's PAUL, for please High House -as trial The moral score from Fogarty for C.B.C. froin its period of flowing? sary for the maintenance ofofthesociety. Ties, Under(Incorporated). Shirts, Hats, get to Gents' in "'Why is the red blood weep? attempts est desperate welfare it will-- iwe shall stand erect shoulder made the School NEWCASTLE CLUB order and for deHannan -street, Kalgoorlie Why do the women lost brothers no sanThis Society exists for the purpose of wear, Etc. to shoulder before the world andis the through, but were frustrated for some Without religion there can be 1474. 'Phone HOTEL. Office). others, BroPost which and Why have our dear last sleep?' in (Opp. de families would defence worthy a they by hire with one voice that Britain assisting minutes ity in society. Hence of Gone to their long South Terrace, Fremantle. Newly Re "Land of Hope and Glory, Motherwho including inmates of public institutions, phy, Boyleson and Melvin excelled fend religion because, as they say. it Goldfields engages from and Brumby Up -to-Date. to circumstances, and extraindispenmark BOULDER. A novated be indigent with to in the Free"s-and so on, 'until God well, themselves. PELLEW'S, 'H.B.' recited it to me pathos of it is found to work and North-West Customers specially made us mighty shall make us mightier ordinary Christian, however. rendered defence in other good works. It is governed tilde. Now, all this is tantamount to expression. The For BOYS and MEN'S SUITS, stop (top 52 trams through. Beach No. in I South went office and for. major consequa Council, catered a a voice, as and by yet" and useless, saying that religion, a tremor into his also HIGH-CLASS MERCERY. at door. Proprietor: T. H. Ryan (late floor), Royal Arcade, Perth, and has ".\ slightly higher degree of eloqu- brought his youthful ence, belief in God which is the basis which was High School's last score. could well believe that in for elocution. parWyndham). and many in and Club, . attack, Celtic of Conferences it is the Secretary up for branches took man; Christians of religion, is naturalk to days he had won prizes got Tel. B197. his ishes throughout the State. LINEMAN J. W. SHEEHAN. he would someafter an exciting period Marinko WILLIAM P. admitted that it is necessary to reliThat was the poem the as IMPowrzits. Therefore. peroration of moral development. the ball through for a sixer justand for glooksw.i.ins AND The calls on its funds are many, and Prime Beef Butcher, Hannan -street substitute times STRAIT. the red and leaving reits nature, sounded, our of bell 309-11 LITTLE COLLINS Maritana-street the to supplementing demand 488. a a view MARK DUNN. is Tel. with gion Kalgoorlie. 'The Prince.' eneusou ;see. if it is. the words: plack players victorious with the8 sources, the Society invites persons Piccadilly. Telephone 474. Wae therefore it must be true. andGod Trea:y-Why It Price "Each verse ended with Arguments for the Michael College, Brothers' while who all Kinds of Plumbing, Gas-Fitting, For and of to remember Christian wills you,' existence their scores: Collins. and the making must fly you, when so too Signed. 'And you. and and Galvanised Iron Work, line, 'H.B.' may be made in that he true.-"New Zeagoals 12 points; High School 2 goals Bequests toil., post tree. work. foundation its its delivering is HOTEL. was Arthur he By ORIENTAL the 'Treaty. The goal-getters for Chrisand outArguments for Price. 4 points. favour of the Particular Council, or any 332-334 WELLINGTON -ST., PERTH 10(1., post tree. would point with finger parts of the land Tablet." Grilrth. Hannan -street, Kalgoorlie, 'Phone 481 tians were Marinko (4), Lightly, Gerof the Society. of Eton 20 Years arm to various to me that The Oppidan-A Novel Leslie, Licensed Plumber and Drainer. and for Conference on the Fields. Hotels your Leahy, Best and Price 8/9, stretched along of the send One Brockman. ify Shane kindly rick, declared delay, Ago. Don't hall. He always Best of To the Metropolitan Water Supply post tree. Splendid Accommodation. Record." counting up School. Sanders and Brumby. "The was High to he this HEVRON. Rev, subscription J. By did P. he Pastor. while Sewerage, and Drainage Department. The Gospel of a Country6/4 post free. by Everything Kept. Dining room under The best players for C.B.C. were HowPrice, J. Leten. the amount of money represented Customs, Shipping, and Forwarding suprvision of Mrs. Taylor. Meals, 1/6; By Rev. Dairying Utensils, Baths, Bath HeatHogan, Brophy, Gerrick, Mcson, Catholic Biologist. post Now of Kreldel. seats!" filled Phalli 6 the Carriers. free. Agency. General "SHAMROCK." Price. 9/6, Weekly, 27/6. JIM FRAWLEY, Proers, Tanks, and Windmills Made and A. By Joseph Erected. Work, Wealth. and Wages. prietor. TEA AND GRILL ROOMS, Subscribers to "The Record" are more Chambers, Fremantle. Tel. B277 674, Price liussletn. Si.. Ph.D. J. J. BENDON asked to forward their subscriptions -STREET, PERTH. post free. WELLINGTON Recognition. YinDistinguished --A Under Britain of HOTEL. THE OPTICIAN AUSTRALIA Ireland and the Making SHOE STORES, without delay. and Ancient PeoM. SHERIDAN, Proprietress. dication of a Groat Fitzpatriek, Price, STUDIOS. KALGOORLIE. ARCADE By Benedict THE ple. 130 HIGH -STREET, FREMANTVLE, 21/9, post free. Sermon P. FRAWLEY, Proprietor. Phone B425. (Established 20 Years). Mecum. means The Preacher'. Vade 8561 T.1 Price, Photographers, Missionaries. Two Framers, by Plans 'The Picture W. BUCKERIDGE, 19/9, post tree. by John B. O'Hara. HOTEL. M. HALLION. QUEALY'S and Photo Enlargers of the West." New Poems Eventide. FremanPrice, 5/2, post free. Machine Bread Factory, North parts of Central Arcade. Perth (Opp. Rabway F I.O.O., F.S.M.C., D.B.O.A, Next Town Hall, Kalgoorlie. Price. 2/9 Picture Books for Children. Station). tle: Bread delivered to all By Exam., London. QUEALY, Proprietress. each, post tree. Claremont. Malt Cottesloe, F. C. Swains. Manager. (English). Fremantle, Pictures in -...The Creed Credo ShipDraught. on Beer Speciality. Union a (Gaelic). Bread Pictures in and Brown Credo -The Creed Freeman of the Tel. B730. Tales of the Gaels. ping Supplied. City of London. Uncle Pat'. Playtime Book.

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TEE RECORD, SA'rURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922.

PAGE 7.

What Men Want

Hibernian Annual B

BUNBURY.

without check, I do not know what GERALDTON DIOCESE. would have become of Australia and (From Our Correspondent.) FINAL MEETING her returned soldiers. (Applause., Yet The Rev. Father O'Shea left Bun Arrangements for bazaar are prolie in D.D., would Barry, (By Canon William you were told that Australia The final meeting of the ball cornmostly is this pace; bury on Friday, to begin his appeal for ceding at a great the Liverpool "Catholic Times.") disgraced if you rejected conscription. ttee took place on August 15th. The due to the example set by Rev. Father the Irish China Mission in other cen- nu I said over and over again that Aussecretary, Sim O'Reilly, reported that "This is the arresting and dominant He made the name of China tres. Prendergast. Nothing is too much or tralia would not be disgraced, and that fact about modern social discussion"ball was a great success, and that the and its people favourably known, estoo small for him to do. Australian volunteers would do Aus- so I read in Mr. Lhesterton's "What's the scholarship fund will benefit to a He had any pecially in the schools. A rummy, euchre and dance was -day to anybody Will duty. the tralia's extent. In the last report on the good Wrong with the World"-"that number of volunteers. but could not DR. MANNIX LASHES SECTARIANISM. held in the King's Hall on Monday, Those who deny what 1 said then? about the diffiiiall we omitted to mention the donavery well take them on. The mite inst., and was a great success. would be full. and morallya defamed you and me are no, boasting quarrel is not merely 11th. Australia first he his And paid tions from Mr. Wynne and Foy and be Dr. Mannix recently culties but about the aim." box, cards, and subscribers to the "Far A jazz band was the attraction of the and politically Australia would A special vote of that Australian volunteers actually concludes, as every Christian should evening. Gibson's, Ltd. visit to Geelong since his return from Those who than it is. (Apof these series will East" are everywhere. Another country better easy is much It of (Applause-) war. only gathering the "The A won thanks was recorded to Mrs. Volkman, Europe last year. who is true to baptism: had been reading and writing to Yet the people who are so for lie heel m Monday. 21st. inst., at the the war plause.) that say to now get to make the supto hard anybody is so evil worked social who and the 5,000 assembled in St. Augustine's Ordiscuss to East," felt they orchesway the -Far "Maureen" in King's Hall, and a special jazz anxious to denounce Catholics, Mr. a success, and also to Mr. G. was a trade war. Anybody who knows at once to the social ideal." phanage to give him a hearty welcome. tra has been arranged, and the prizes had made a discovery when they saw per always boasting about their loyalty, knows that in modern times Penty grants and confirms this point fine decorating (the the for anything, Creighton, to had In the morning his Grace celebrated are nothing discoVered the missionary. They are especially good. have little to say-indeea. war, almost without an excepdecorating was said by many to be "Politics, religion, art, inthe 8 o'clock Mass at the Orphanage. of view. the awful cancer which is every It is proposed to hold Children's "Maureen." I don't think. theme was say-about But, war. to trade artistic ball a most is and Communion the institution prettiest tion, Holy skill, the technical administered Ausw.have dustry, and In municipal matters things Ball in the Town Hall in September, eating at the young heart of worst a time when it was not safe to say decorations yet seen in Perth), and 'Lawyers have over 300 little boys, of whom 40 were of the family. and all other social traand a Surprise Packet Day on Friday, been only middling. ha, and which is in truth the (Applause.) true. inobviously for much of Mr. Hart, was state A touching what a work. in useful other "are sayis, he ditions," first Communicants. had a feast over a "Pound" and its reOctober 6th. enemy of Australia and the Empire And M.C. The war was a trade war, and nothing disintegration." The modern world is cident in connection with his Grace's gistration, and a lock and animals. The good work, also acting as Tickets for the gold albert, bangle, They will tell us a great of minds (Applause.) the in Sim indeed, Conthe during Secretary was else-not, least, while but not last, Peace, Orphanage under up the with breaking are selling local press has been deluged visit to watch of the totaliwristlet and iniquities pendant the about but deal fighting, tl to do those who had O'Reilly. whose hard and painstaking War it showed all the confirmation of a little invalid immediate- sator and of the bets that we should anonymous invectives cutting to right well. the secretaries receiving several it the Great energy brought ,.ho those of makinig Grace minds of towards his the in purpose (actor big direct work was a and Subsequently a Mass. centrated ly after and left some ex -members and some applications for tickets for these valunot make-(laughter)-but never Should about. the ball the success it was. opponents who were schooled to action able articles. One of the presided at the boys' Communion Have you written for officials of the council. word about the iniquities of birth The Knock-Oat Blew these persons be on the ball committee that Breakfast, generously provided by the by their sense of a manifest, well-deaddress is Vio- latest was the combined product of children secretaries The the yours? about or control, next year there will be no need to We fought and we won, I had no sympathy with the policy fined peril. ladies of the parish, and prior to his one official and a would-be official. As let -street, Geraldton. to be. (Applause.) It is hard worry. people. of the "knock -out -blow" and "the fight But will you tell me, reader, against departure three lusty cheers were given ought 11Iullewa is beat was likely to lead to legal these matter the entertainment with An patience have to to the finish," and for that I was bit- what power it is that we are contend- ing arranged by the Jumble Stall for proceedings, the names of the compilers by the boys in recognition of his kindto see One of the things which 1 hoped "tote." At the 11 of the doctrines, which had What do strikes mean, and tely denounced as a pro -German ing now? ness in being with them. the Saturday. August 26th, also a Grand had to be divulged. Then there was summary to -day in Geelong was more been assailed, and quoted ever so many of What has happened? In contests at unemployment, and the pictures of idea A returned solo'clock Mass at St. Mary's Dr. Mannix something doing. no have Carnival will be held in Walkaway I (Laughter.) man back of the risen Christ. Confirbeaten of the the on is only public appearances Sacrament sale is on the Stadium. it administered the country -houses for dier's exploits at the front were deHall on September 2nd. what it is than I have of what lie then dwelt on his own conversion, mation to GM candidates. that gets the "knock -out blow." but. page of the "Times." and those in so scribed as "barbering potatoes beside Here is something for the little ones. of the moon. (Laughter.) side other the late the or the of appearance of the visit or Sunday. blow divorced on the on -out of and after the knock The papers In the afternoon, many other journals a cooker," and so forth The committee of the Cathedral and A Voice: "You know as much as Jesus he had persecuted, and especially war, the victors are almost as much divorcible women, and of feminine Gth inst.. his Grace addressed a crowdare having the harvest of the age. Convent Building Fund Bazaar will it" The blessoppose short, he owed all he was and that though who vanquished. the clothed-in those ed gathering, after unveiling knocked out as athletes hardly give a prize of a Boy's Own Annual Football enmities are also at 140 deg. clanned to the grace of God, he himself was neutrals are taking the count, and no what does Britain want to -day? And or Girl's Own Annual to the sender of Farenheit. The ordinary "sport" caning a grotto to Our Lady of Lourdes, The Archbishop: Very likely, as my as In much part should its feet desirfirst as is on The thought to it. Grounds. faithful of the belligerents why is what it wants erected in the Orphanage friend remarks, I know the first envelope opened containing not enjoy the weekly pleasure of an strengthen it. one our faith in the ResurrecI, for instance, take the Cathothe course of his address. his Grace re- some of those who are denouncingthat yet. (Applause.) We were told that able? answer to the following:football match correct contested the actutely finish: make should others part secthe few of remember to latter tion, and the I cannot the Allies should fight lic view of things; but how ferred to the burning question (Laughter.) As I was going to Church I saw two without hearing the ugliest and most us pause and examine if we are faithterianism, and to another, which he and those who adopted that policy around me believe in Gospel or CateI ever made a bet in my life-anything of envy and worse expressions (2) Bishops in front of a Bishop, two vulgar I has given of finishing God which heart near converted ful to the grace Suppose England chism? described as "a cancer in the seem to have gone very worth calling a bet-(laughter;--but The intensity of Bishops behind a Bishop, and a Bishop on the side lines. us, as St. Paul was. and if we are not, themselves as well as their enemies. to a real and living faith in the New Australia." think, after all the resolutions Iwillhave How many Bishops would be beyond belief middle. the in partisanship be it rank disrea a to amend. it is time for us Testament; is it not certain that (Applause.) He would be read, if I ever make a bet, were there? Catholic Disabilities. were it not so aggressively evident. But, loyalist At second Mass he preached on the who a few years ago would volution would follow, compared with through the "tote." (Laughter.) using The entrance fee is 8d, and this Woman, many too, lose their heads We hear much of a free Australia; might escape which even the French or the BolsheGospel. wherein is related the miracupeople who are Kaiser the the if that either say envelope, favseriously, to your their in sent opposed be men the must call and birthright bet of the fair play which is the 'Let election people won an cure by Our Lord of the man who George insignificance? lous make into to Mr. pale would energy vik hanging! postage their 2d. all a postal note or three ourites anything and everything with was deaf of every man under the Southern Cross, and dumb. He said we ought me state the position thus: Machiavelli, in England by promising to bring the through the bookmaker, rather than stamps. Envelopes will be put in a an opprobrious adjective prefixed, and turn not to talk of the British flag! said his and to Mepdoom. his were to anticipated grateful to God for the facultiez be who to and trial machine, to Florentine are the Kaiser the they through opened as from any outand player box that raffle betide woe out Grace, after expressing eloquent appreof hearing and speech, and we ought zealous attention to cutting to exact the last pennyworth of repara- histopheles in "Faust" by his cynical drawn out. and the first one opened side centre who happens to he affiliated ciation of the work of the Christian their use them as the man who received wisdom, laid down the philosophy of that contains the correct answer will cancer to which I have referred, tions from Germany; and Mr. George camp. the opposite on team the to A Brothers and the Nuns for Christian the they was not half as loyal, or as blood- political power without regard to right others that I could name, Don't forget to put The police are to be requested to do them from Our Lord-Rightly." receive the prize. education. But, so far as education and which poliof for system a Australian in our as something of simply man abuses the gift of hearing when some as wrong, doing or thirsty, be letter, and state stem would your to on only if address patrol, your of police a bit free a not is Australia goes, he listens to filthy stories blasphemies, be grateful to them. ticians. (Laughter and applause.) But, pure State -forces. A Scotsman named whether you would like us to send a the turgid tide of vituperation. not fair Australia might is d there country, vulgar songs, arid diatribes against holy If. instead of attacking the Kaiser has not been hanged, or Adam Smith laid down the general Boys' or Girls' Own Annual if yours (Applause.) The patron and band committee hold play for e y man. Certainly there Catholics and tried, and Mr. George is ready to give principles and methods of getting rich. totalisator, things It is also only too common the and opened. answer on correct Hall first the is the Bedford a big dance in ucational freedom nor fair is neither and exacthe called without what prohibition to receipt now-a:alays to mock at religion and at and a clear regard strife without Germany will be opened on October next Monday They earnestly hope it play for t .. Catholic body. (Applause.) preaching their ing another penny. (Applause.) But "sympathy," and in prospect only of Envelopes attract would the pfactices of the True Church, but they the in things, published such result the and expectations. 16th will be successful beyond If we were getting fair play we should people to their churches by preaching this it was by now, clear is It the attentive hearer is as 'big a sinstatesmanship oneself. to gain what is lofty for the 21st. OcreRecord" are of "The issue instruments for the educapart additional in Some to pay have not very comparison that Machiavelli was tober. Letters to be addressed to the quired to make the band complete. ner as the evil speaker. In like manGospel, Australia would not now utter disloyalty so much as to hint a tion of other people's children after the Nais are of she man degrade the gifts of which "Wealth disloyalists the The before a Smithian few years ago. he paying the penalty Every ner dues a cursing, Secretary, Cathedral and Convent Players are waiting for them. paying in full for 40,000 or 50,000 of our paying. swearing, vanity, by (Applause.) When I speak in those who speak the truth, but speak tions" saw the light; while Smith Building Fund Bazaar, Violet-street. to Messrs. Walker and speech, due We are not askthanks (Applause.) own. probeItalian or narrating lewd I I am the singing that Why, as vulgarities. told (Applause.) handled economics it too soon. this way, I may be Geraldton, or to Secretary Cathedral Fitzpatrick and Co, ing that our children should be educatagainst GerHalf the vices of could there be with How and stories. enmity trading for songs now politics. excuse are new we handled a lieve Bazaar. viding Fund Building will be and Convent A great loss to our parish ed at other people's expense, but we The many. though no one but an enemy of the world may be attributed to the and the Catholic body. any common measure between these c.o. Editor, "Record," Box 133, G.P.O.. that of Mr. and Mrs. Rooney and fam- abuse protest against being compelled to myself The devil of speech. are Chrisof ourselves, who gift capable us the defend of of not thought rest was the do and if we men is, Empire left the fact bottom on posiPerth, and endorsed ily, who are leaving for the new help others who will not help us. (Ai). sits on the uncharitable and insipid tians? suggesting such a thing a short time they will despise us and lord it over hand corner of envelope "Competition." tion to which Mr. Rooney has been apWe are often told that we plause.) lubricates it they What constantly ourselves, and applause.) defend and tongue, not 'do we (Laughter ago. -Idol. if us; Master been Mammon-the For years they have pointed. are the poorest part of the population. the poison necessary to degrade' wise. long-headed men the politicians will, no doubt, try to trample on us among the foremost workers in all with I am afraid that we are; and yet we, as Religion aims at moralising human honor and character, and purity and and the loyalists prove themselves to well. We have a poor option. (Ap11.A.C.B.S. METROPOLITAN SOCIAL and it will be a diffimatters, church purpose the poorest section, are asked to bear plause.) a it even does, their to one that gives They should examine on what said and and religion. effort, No matter I thought be! AND SPORTS COMMITTEE. cult matter to supply their place. We these points. this double burthen by the people who or end far excelling the best relations policy of not trading with Germany it is impossible to stand well with of good luck. best the wish them with claim most of the intelligence and reign idea ridicmen-to and only and service the, Archdeacon one futile mortal above evening the At among would prove absolutely them. because their The fortnightly meeting of At the first Mass on last Sunday wealth, and all the culture, not to say Write this up in series of lectures on the HisChrist in Heaven. ulous, and that before long the whole seems to be to lord it over their Catook place in the Hibernian Hall on Smyth preached beganofa Church Archdeacon morning all the loyalty, of the community. railway hide workshop. from its beginning, its to Germany. mine, then with pretory every factory, Bro. Galvin neighbours, and world would be trading Friday. August 18. on the Epistle of St. Paul from the (Laughter and applause.) Those who tholic and preservation, which Final It turns out that I was right, and that station, counting house, emporium, their animosity, bitterness. and vinsided over eighteen delegates. the grand proofs propagation explained He Mass have more than their share of the theatre, of of interest and refusoffice. either in brimful newspaper be cloak Australia, shipyard, up to August 1st. dictiveness under the arrangements were 'made in connec- which St. Paul gave of the Resurrec- should goods of the world get off lightest and knowledge. racecourse, football field-I break off; tion with the euchre party and dance the Bible or of they loyalty. (Laugh- ing to trade with Germany, was like from the dead. Lord Blessed our of tion actually have their children educated profane. me judge burning the lest you should the boy who stood on ter and applause.) to he held on Tuesday, August 22nd. Pagans and Jews had been hard at largely at our expense. (Applause.) HOLDWAY & CO. had fled. Manifestly, I am not profane; but the The mention of loyalty reminds me deck whence all but he told Baseball.-On Sunday last, Subiaco work in Corinth to undo the faith It reflects great credit on Catholics that, as world around me is. And as religion Now we are I had better not (Laughter.) that Licensed Sewerage Plumbers (Corti. Herdsthings at many (1) of under Arranmore erect met stand to (blues) able which St. Paul had preached there, of that they are art finest the with does trade so to it, begun about have much rest condemns Gasfitters and Sheet Metal the say all to fleeted). going the am I say. Lake. After a good game and especially concerning the Resursuch a burthen; but it is a lasting disSolicited. 4044 man turn from it, while romance and man's A Trial Germany, there is no reason why we Workers. therefore, it to -day. I claim, I have always Apostles, The former ran out winners by 21 to 11. rection. feel grace to those who, with no other genius, and ()Laughlonger. enthusiasm true any PERTH. Tel. A4106 out poetry, in the stand -STREET, loyal should PIER more to be to vivid to Cottesloe claimed, gave a and journeyed Epistle, the Maylands wrote overright but the brutal might of a majorits in desolate provided and true, uncomfortable than the people who attack my ter.) That is perfectly their sister Hiberity vote, perpetuate such an injustice sense would powering glare. I quote Milton not try conclusions with leading on the first loyalty. (Applause.) What the Em- no dumping is allowed here that there, After in a country that calls itself Free Ausfreedom be injurious to Australia. But why seldom because he wrote of "Mammon, nians and peace is most wants pire defeated by 43 were of SI. John of God, Maylands innings New tralia. (Applause.) fell": that a out spirit this erected and find men least wise the citizens; our her not all did for play and fair Arranmore (2) forfeited to to 18. SPLENDID 1:71kr0-DATI ACCulIMODATION. Sectarianism in Australia. Mammon is the spirit of gain, multi1117RLA00. few years ago? (Applause.) if all had worked for these things as I (reds). Stations. Subiaco "turncoats." plied like a Hindu demon -god into a Close to Subiaco and Leaderville Railway Advisers. A Voice: "They are Of course. some excellent people have tried to do, the Empire would be Medical Football.-Last Sunday Subiaco met thousand arms and eyes, all intent on Patients alsv Select their own ROOMS (Laughter.) think that we should be thankful to be much safer than it is. (Applause.) The Sunday, AVAILABLE. On Cottesloe. PRIVATE His Grace: I should not like to say acquisition, gazing ravenously on the and defeated Subiaco TERMS MODERATE allowed to live and breathe. It is an Empire shows signs of crumbling in play Highgate at For Terms Apply to September 3, for victims who march up in endless proALL DENOMINATTONS TO OPEN impertinence, an outrage, that we parts, because there are too many peo- that. a politician is a turncoat, are team Glendalough. The Subiaco Rev. Mother. cession, each giving his life with his there .are only two sides to a coat, and should demand equal rights. Now, I ple who do not know what freedom Hospital -M gift., Is that not so, in the realm to be commended on their enterprise there are many sides to a politician The Cinders alto ricir-Itici) Splendidly TVItfilened is, or fair play, and who do not help do not know why Catholics have not a trip to the Eastern obey? men organising Kalgoorlie. and in rerule have I machines applause.) in same where These and enjoy they (Laughter than (Applause.) to real peace, a better reputation 1923. welAugust. in hearty a States we Sanguine Liberals cried certain select circles. Some people people are always talking about their minded you of a few things that fell come to the ever -lengthening line; it Card and Dance Evening.-A very say I am the cause of it. (Laughter.) loyalty, always denouncing people who may be beginning to forget.not Iaccept was termed "progress" and its future from grace because I did enjoyable evening was spent at Subiaco are really more loyal than themselves, If I were not blamed, somebody else vothe suddenly After six absurdiwhen the sure. enmake with docility seemed they Blind repeat and on Friday, August 11th. (iLaughter.) and by their narrowness would be. taries or slaves of commerce were bid- games of euchre were played, a dainty mity towards Catholics existed in Aus- life irksome and almost intolerable for ties, a few of which I have mentioned: one on fall to by the Ardisloyalty masters with their provided by are taxed den was (Applause.) It continued which Catholics and supper, tralia before I was born. themselves and for others. fire, sword, poison -gas, ranmore branch, was served. Dancing I have often been a target for these because most of them also had intelli- another with declared during the years in which I had no or side this for rest of the for led astray. in be not to victory not indulged Austra I have until then in enough gence was ultra -loyalists, but though thought of ever setting foot Peace, however, did not folthat. the evening. The next card and dance It is certainly no worse now lived very long in Australia. I have ha. long-drawn-out Hiberthe and in it strange a place is Record," hand it great but take a "The low, will After reading evening lived long enough to find that than it was in the past; perhaps and sneeze, and continue to wheeze, kind of war. The Soviets ruined Rus- nian Hall on Thursday. AuguSt 31st. many of the things for which they to a friend; perhaps he will subscribe, not quite so bad. But, I know it is it build to how service knowing him a done without I in time will have sia, and you roundly denounced me have quite bad enough-(applause)-and ease you can promptly assure ? Europe fell into "is to re -affirm the central truth of hope to live to see an improvement. I turned out to be the acknowledged and helped along the apostolate of the up again. Western Whether by a system chaos. And because the supreme idea Christianity." think I can see signs of an improve- and incontestable truth. (Applause.) Catholic press. folks do, who suffer like you, other as Do still is acquisition, without any motive of Guilds we could overcome what is (Applause.) The peoThe very people who attacked me for ment already. enof one HOTEL vague debe, a to PARK is except OSBORNE it System beyond evil in the \Vage venturing to say certain things are now ple who think that they can run AusTake Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. joyment. Mr. Penty feels justified in cided not on paper, but after trial. The (Under New Management). saying the same things themselves tralia and Australian politics on sec"if that resuppose Price should Just we why a but of asking medieval doctrine (Laughter and applause.) There was tarianism may succeed for a while, the Labour or the Communist party mains always true in principle; but G. AUBURN, Proprietor. they cannot filt1 all the people, nor a time when nobody could escape the succeeded to power, they would not be how to ascertain and realise it in pracWood; Great Peppermint Cure. even the maji*ity, all the time. (Ap- charge of disloyalty unless he was a just as much at the mercy of the eco- tice demands incessant care, with laws Well, I was not a They will reach the end of Afternoon Tea a Speciality. conscriptionist. plause.) capitalists as For Coughs and Colds. never fail,. fixed of society wages, Fixed nomic forces to correspond. conscriptionist. and therefore I was not their tether some day. The only thing shall are to-day?" They none of them re- prices, public authority ruling them, loyalist. (Laughter and applause.) that troubles me is, whether I found Up -to -Date Convenience and Acwhich with on problem wait the cognise that suggest all the difficulties that But the ultra -loyalists and the red-hot live long enough to see them commodation. we have to deal, namely, the relation Social Democracy; would they ,iot out. (Applause.) I hope I shall, anyconscriptionists are very glad in their between machinery and men, is in its bring in the "conscription of labour," These misguided hearts to -day that all the soldiers that how. (Applause.) 10s. day. Tarriff, system A2599. modern Tel. whole the to on to bearing right go a not have did us away send to distrust which Ruskin appears to have considthey tried people who primary, and that its true solution ered not only lawful but expedient? They have (Applause.) their own share of Australia. of course. the front. we are to door. of what Car right Tram view 15 Number right a on that are turns anything they take than to hands their want on (See Vol 17, pp. 256-7. "Munera Pulmore We do not and what we were meant to be. Adam veris"). Again, it is a problem of emjustly belongs to them; but we want able to provide for. If they had been neither in Stock, of Liquor Christian; All Brands a not was share folly Smith that and own their also, pursue ployment where Adam Smith's "diviour own share allowed to was Ricardo, nor yet Karl Marx. sion of labour" should stop, and by they are not prepared to give us. science a economics made all a reliThese but them CO. satisfy TAILORING Nothing will what change of employment a human VICTORIAN even held, Marx (Apself-contained, or, as interest shall be kept alive in the gious or a racial ascendancy. devices and thoughts the before controlling that hope us which men set their hands. Let plause.) And workthisto we of Humanity without exception. have to clear up in dealing long light will ge let into the dark All JAMES KEATING. sothe inverted he reasoning world animosuch by old" these places in which with our industrial system, or agricul340 HAY -STREET, PERTH (Opposite Mechanics' Institute). which is now threatening pyramid, cial or exchange. But the trade, or sities are sown and et:Rivaled. (Apture, Our Dress Suits Special Line of Scotch and Irish Suiting'. to fall. For man is something higher When the light does shine plause.) question always returns: What is our Specialty. than a mechanicism ruled standard? Is it the Christian life, to better and in the dark places, Audtraiia will be Application on Samples and Self -Measurement Forms Sent, by greed. near the dawn of a better time. (Apbe made possible for the greatest numLarge and Varied S':ock nt Blarney Tweeds lust to tiata But we must not be too plause.) ber by mechanicism. land, buying and Mortal or Immortal? of delay; impatient sanguine nor selling, currency, and all other econo"\Vhen we understand these things.' Or is it a life bounded these mental maladies are hard to cure, mic means? that see "we begin to Penty, Mr says suffer to and we must be prepared by the grave? I come back to a view the whole error of Humanism, from the held and more than long have longer, if our enemies cannot rid themI which found Renaissance onwords, may be selves of their delusions at once. (Ap once printed. Not only economics, in the fact of its having forgotten that education, literalaw, plause.) government, but spiritual and cultural values come The China Hall, the fine arts amusements, and Empty Cradles. first"-in other and simpler term.:, man ture, differ in act as will felicity household Perth 015-917 Hay Street If our most hostile critics Were to is not a sponge only, sucking in pleain conception, according as men beI examine their consciences, they would sure by the senses, but an immortal EXCLUSIVE DEGOODS. or say with FANCY AND immortal, GLASSWARE, themselves CHINA, lieve find serious matter for reflection. (Apmind, a soul that death will not dePRESENTS, ETC., AT LOWheathen poet, WEDDING FOR melancholy SUITABLE and SIGNS great a and talk higher usually such These persons To affirm plause.) stroy. EST PRICES. and all we are to Death we Clements Tonic and fuss and fume most about the highest values, I agree with Mr. Penty, "Ourselves' owe" The political economy of modALL REGULAR STOCK PATTERNS IN DINNER AND TEAthings that matter less, but they have does relieve no principle that is not has HAND. ern States WARE NOW ON Our expenses go on all the time very little to say about the things can hence it never PLEASE NOTE insomnia, weak Please make a point of forwarding earthly and secular, that matter more. (Applause.) There CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST ON REQUEST. of creed the unless Tel. A4270. your subscription regularly to "The fit Humanity, NEW ADDRESS. are many things in this country on nerves, anaemia, Christendom is false. Record." which they might expend the aboundimpaired vitality, ing zeal which they devote to our reformation I do not wish to dwell upon unsavoury matters, but I would blood and nerve like to say that, if some who call themunder the Friendly Societies' Acts of Auatralasla) ailments. Try it. (Approved by the Hierarchy of the Church and Registered selves Christian minister; and who BENEVOLENCE. Its Watchwords are: RELIGION, NATIONALITY, CATHOLICITY, their. treat us in so unchristian a manner, den.aneing. females).. and. (males it spectsity appeals to Catholicsany Locaiity on receipt hy the DISTRICT It Is essentially Irish and ceitiono, anaBranches were to preach to their people the will be established In SUPPORT and ALLEGIANCE. sanctioned by the PRIEST of tine DISTRICT, the keeping of the Ten Commandments, siotieD by TEN PERSONS the SECRETARY of a requisidonmembers requisition. being fully set out in them, heed were to intending of people ages and if their names and :ti,coo members end fil00.883 In Fund.. Finan Zetusild; New and th,. Commonwealth 550 BRANCHES throughout there would not be such pressing need Guaranteed. Mal help and Medical Assistance in cases of Sickness the MODERATE con reiauTiorss. here over from immigrants to bring NO ENTRANCE FEES FOR BENEFIT MEMBERS. APPROVED CITY AND GOMORRAH FREEHOLD PROPERTY water. (Applause.) We should then ADVANCED IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS ON LOANS Murray -street. Perth. Hall. Hiberlau the from Secretary, have our own immigrants Fall particular, on AppMatIon to 1.. O'FARRELL, District other world and from the hand of the OPEN FOR 111GAGIERIEGFTIL MODERN REQUIREleENTS. ALL HALL. IHRERFPAN of cradles Creator. (Applause.) The Saturday. RATES. Minimum Monday to Friday. I P p.m. 10 I i p.m. . el s p.m. to ti p.m. . CI I a Lem to If p.m. . et if Subscribers to "The Record" are Clemente Teals ZAE. "Weak% NIrii CI p.m. to lf p.s. t asked to forward their subscriptions delay. , without

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