Issuu

LADIES-

Madame Knott

"The Record" situations Wanted and Vacant, etc., or Paragraph Advertisements, td. per word, minimum I s. Birth, Marriage, Death, In Memorlam, and Funeral Notices, 3s. per insertion. Poetry sci. per line extra. 4s. per Inch. Casual Advertisements, Reports or Funerals are charged for at 1/- per inch (about 80 words). For the reproduction or photographs ("blocks") 8d. per square inch is charged, minimum, 7/6.

FREMANTLE.

Has the Most Exclusive and Stylish

HAT S

NO. 2097.

(By T. Galloway Rigg.) About eight years ago the war that was to end war with the destruction of the German Empire and its complete disarmament -it being assumed that the German army was the only army then existing ever likely to be employed for purposes of aggression -Alwas solemnly taken in hand. though it was England that declared who Germany not war on Germany, declared war on England, the British Empire was declared to be fighting for But as Germany had to beits life. gin with a war on two fronts. one of these being against Russa, whose army was more than double the size of its own. and the other against France and Belgium, whose armies on the soil of France were fully as large, the British Empire might surely have been assumed to be fairly safe, seeing that the British Empire had within its boundaries almost as many white men as Germany, in addition to being absolutely immune from invasion while in possession of a fleet against which that of Germany had no more chance of success than that of France against Power's other Germany's, or any against the French one. But the Gerthe against contend to had mans mighty resources of the United States, disthe at placed freely which were posal of the Entente. From the firing full had Entente the shot of the first liberty to purchase on America's terms ofvigorous a for t everything necessary The United States almost fensive. huge a into immediately developed Entente arsenal. And if this were not a sufficient proof of sympathy and whole -hearted co-operation, the Americans advanced whatever cash was needed. it being assumed that the moneys advanced would not be the subject of application for payment, seeing that America had not sent troops, or would be required to do so. France, one of the richest countries in the world, required to he heavily financed in order to repel, with British and Russian assistance. the German armies which to reach her had to advance Italy and Routhrough Belgium. British. the mania having joined French. and Russians, it is not surprising that America having also entered the field against Germany the end should come in the only way posAfter a fierce four years' strugsible. gle the Germans, largely owing to lack of food supplies, had to surrender on the basis, as they were induced to be lieve, of the Fourteen Points, but, as a matter of fact, unconditionally. the

Foarteesi-Voiseee....bagis.-.1seissip-daseribed by the leading French newspaper as

"a good diplomatic trick." Germany, it was declared by the English and French spokesmen, was ta pay the entire cost of the sear, then estimated at some 26,000 millions sterFour years, or nearly so, after ling. the war's conclusion, although the estimated total cost was undoubtedly an immensely under-estimate, it is no longer so much as pretended that the Germans can ever pay it, nor has the actual sum they are likely to pay been so much as finally calculated; and that if by some miracle of indus trial production they succeeded in paying a fourth of the sum originally mentioned, this sum, if paid in goods would be a loss instead of a hand over to the victors who received it. It is now realised that the Germans can no longer go on paying large sums in cash, as stipulated in the last Al' It is accordingly lied ultimatum. suggested by England that in any case present arranged as at the indemnity should be greatly reduced. England and suggests a parfurther much /goes tial writing off of the war debts due the victors by to and defeated by the each other- If the United States will her loan refrom absolve England absolve will payments, England then be should Italy, who France and disposed to agree to accept a much reduced sum from Germany. The United States, however, owing nothing to anybody, and having agreed not to share in Germany's indemnity payments, insists on being paid in full for her disbursements to England. So far were these moneys from being free contributions to war expenses, that they were not given even free of interest. They are payable in gold at the New York in American dollars, loans bearing interest at five per cent It is announced that England is ready to pay 50 millions sterling for inter terest. but the Americans want, in ad ditional to punctual payments of interest, something off the principal England's annual payment to America will therefore be about 70 millions sterling, which is a fairly large sum. England therefore expects, very naturally, that France will shortly cash up for what England advanced. France it seems, is perfectly willing to do so. but only out of what she receives from But Frare wants money Germany! from Germany to be able to pay her way quite apart from ary attempt to reduce her indebtedness to England for moneys advanced to her in the hour of her great need. So desperate is the French financial plight that she is threatening to occupy Berlin and see if she can pay herself and whether England and Italy approve or not. There is the danger that this action on the part of France may have deTHE HIBERNLILNS Will hold a GRAND CONFETTI CARNIVAL in HIBERNIAN HALL,

on WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11 (SHOW NIGHT). Three -Step Competition. I.X.L. Orchestra. RefreshmentsTickets: Gents., 2s; Ladies. ls 6d. J. R. LEAHY, Hon. Secretary.

PAGES.

Success crowned the efforts of Mesdames O'Neill and Lawrence, the or-ganisers of the dance held at Rock vale on September 22, to raise fund:; for a stall at St. Joseph's Bazaar, which is to be held at Northam to liquidate the debt on the Catholic Presbytery. All cereal had been removed by Mr. J. Lawrence (who spared neither time or trouble) from the large barn on his estate. the floor of which was perfect for the large number of devotees of terpsicore who assembled. The decorations. which were the artistic work of Misses O'Neill and Lawrence, were carried out in a colour scheme of daffodil, and with beautiful shrubs, the effect was charming and converted the building into a veritable fairy bower. The daintiest refreshments were dispensed, and proved that Rockvale ladies are perfectionsup-in the culinary art. Mr. J. Dudley plied the music with his usual capability and generosity. Messrs. M. and J. O'Neill respectively carried out the duties of doorkeeper and M.C. To further augment the funds, a cash doLawnation was handed in by Mr. rence whose liberal generosity was

MOST REV. DR. CLUNE,

Calingiri

;

Catholic Women's Social Guild On Tuesday night, October 3, a meeting was held in the .Parish Hall, Victoria Square, to form a Catholic His Grace Women's Social Guild. Archbishop Clune occupied the chair. assisted by the Very Rev. Father Moss and the appointed chaplains, Rev. Fathers Smith and Dunne, B.A. The following members were appointed in their respective offices: President, Mrs. Trethowan; vice-presidents, Mesdames Hayes and Stubbs; executive commit' tee, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Wilford Mitchell, Mrs. D. Dwyer, Mrs. Kidson, Mrs. O'Connor, Miss Gleeson; hon. treasurer. Mrs. C. Cogan; hon. general secretary, Miss O'Dea; hon. assistant secretary, Miss Kennedy. His Grace Archbishop Clune made a very handsome present to the Guild of oak furniture, to help furnish the hostel, which is to be opened in connection with the Guild, also a beautifully toned piano. The members expressed appreciation of the gift and a hearty vote of thanks to his Grace concluded the evening. APOSTOLIC DELEGATE TO JAPAN The new Apostolic Delegate of the Holy See to Japan, Monsignor Giardini has been received with signal honours, by the ruling Heir -Apparent at Tokio. The Prelate's arrival was awaited by Prince Hiro Hitt, who expressed the profound grief caused him by the death of Pope Benedict XV. He also acknowledged the good wishes of Pius XI. After this ceremony the Prince passed with his guest to the "Saloon of the Thousand Flowers, where a State breakfast was served in the presence of the entire Imperial Court. Dense crowds of the Christian population lined the route. Monsignor Giardini received on this occasion the Grand' Cross of the Imperial Order of the Rising Sun.

A Pope's Prophecy

HIS GRACE OFFICIAL OPENING BY AT 8 O'CLOCK THIS EVENING. UP! ROLL UP! HELP THE ORPHANS.

ROLL (Note: The Appeal Headquarters arc -street.) at "The Record," 99 Murray The Christian Brothers at Clontarf the folfor thanks return their sincere received:-Brian lowing donations St. Council. Ladies' Boru, I.N.F., £2 2s; Vincent de Paul Society, £2 2s. The Carnival opens to -night, the ith. atinst., at 8 p.m. There will be great young tractions each evening: funbefor sixpence. and old. The admission will Don't miss a chance in the prizeit-pacwill ket stunt, buy a prize packet; to you admit you to the hall and bring A band will a favourable surprise. parade the city streets each evening between 7.30 and 8 p m., and afterwards in the Town Hall an instrumental and vocal concert will be given. The stall -holders will have their stalls well furnished and gaily decorated, and splendid bargains and prizes will feathe ture throughout the carnival from There is still J 7th. to the 14th. inst. time for donations, and if you have anything that will realise something much appreciated. for the orphans, send it along.Councartry people who cannot attend the nival will kindly do their best in other the of sucess ways to promote the Appeal. The following is a list of the ) Quilty stalls: -Refreshments ( Mrs. The opening of the new church at Stall (Young Ireland Society): Jumble occasion. grand a made was North Calingiri Coroncl); Cathedral (Mrs. After the blessing and opening cerePerth (Mrs. Mitchell). St. Patrick's monies in the morning, the New Nor Mr. Ryan will conand Leitch); (Mrs. cia students played the Calingiri footduct the Prize Packet Stunt. ballers a rattling game of football, and The Queen Carnival, in the evening a fancy dress ball concluded an exceptionally eventful day. This prop ises to he the crowning atMr. J. S. Twine, the president of CalinThe canditraction of the season. giri Football Club, presided at the lunW.A. is are competing keenly. cheon given to the visting Ildephon- dates Vicrepresented by Mrs. McCarthy, South sians. and McTavish. Miss by toria The local hall was gaily decorated FriOn Australia by Miss Brown. for the ball. There was a nice gatherbe day, the 13th. inst., the dress to will ing, and many fancy dresses- Mr. B. worn by Miss McTavish (Victoria) O'Dea officiated as M.C., and Mr. J. which by Ltd., Ahern's, in exhibted Jones was the pianist. Mrs. W. Wray. he firm it is being designed and made. The Miss Lonergan, and Mr. H. Franks cards for your favourite queen judged. and their decisions were popu- voting may be obtained at the "Record A very pleasant evening was lar. office. spent. Mrs. Coronel (Cathedral Stall) wishes to thank Mrs. E M. Swanson, of South of Street, York, for a lovely crate reC.Y.L.C. The empty crate will be ducks. She week. this donor the to turned The following is the syllabus for the desires to gratefully acknowledge month of October: -Friday, 6th.: So- also for £1 Is received from Mr. cial evning and competition; Friday, aJ. cheque J. Simons, ML.A. Friday, 20th: Invita13th.: Debate. Friday, 27th: Literary Plain and Fancy Dress Bali tion social. Sunday, 29th: Picnic. gem evening. Miss Mercia Scott is organising a now are Fete for the Arrangements children's and adults' plain and fancy well in hand. and the date has been dress ball, to take place on November 2nd. December as 4th, in St. George's Hall. Good prizes definitely fixed the tickets are only 2s. The following is a list of the names will be offered, the proceeds will be given of the ladies and the dates allotted each and in aid of the Clontarf Appeal. Thi, them in connection with our lunch kind effort is much appreciated, and rooms: -Monday, Oct. 9, Mrs. W. it is hoped that the patronage given to Tuesday, Dwyer and Mrs. Dunphy; the ball will be most generous. Miss 10, Mrs. R. MacDonough and Mrs. C. will be pleased to give any inforCogan; Wednesday. 11, Mrs. O'Connor Scott mation as to sets, etc. Tel. A4787. and Miss Fox; Thursday, 12. Mrs.. T G. Davey and Mrs. M. Regan; Friday, Grand Art Union. 13, Mrs. J. Maxwell and Mrs. Penny: This will be drawn on the 14th. inst. Monday, 16- Mrs. Burke and Mrs- M. at 8 p.m. Apply to secretary for ticCogan; Tuesday. 17, Mrs. F. Walsh and kets, at ls. each. or hook of 12 with a Mrs. Seymour; Wednesday, 18, Mrs. W. chance of winning 12 valuable prizes Ruse and Mrs. Rogue; Thursday. 19, for 10s. Now is the time to get them. Mrs. O'Connor and Mrs. Johnston: Friday, 20. Mrs Brown and Mrs. Our expenses go on all the time Kelly. Please make a point of forwarding subscription regularly to "The your Like, Smell Some Some Look Like. Record." None Taste Like UNION BEER, '

In connection with Mrs. McCarthy s candidature as Western Australia's representative in the Queen Competition (the Clontarf Appeal). Mrs. Corona sends us Mr. E. Murphy's ("Dry blower's") fine verses "Give," which we have pleasure in reprinting with the permission of the "Sunday Times."

" Give" little ones hereabout of your best the as bright as be May breed; nor a sigh a not know we that Give, tear about, charity shall children no that Give, Give, that the lot of the

need. We are the time -toughened stalks of the fallowing. Self our doxology, dollar and div. We are the sordid, the shrunken and sallowing; They are the God-blossoms hallowing. Give!

You in the golfer who daily a caddy have, You who are petted and you who are pearled; What of the darlings who no loving

daddy have? What of the motherless waifs of the world? You who grind all through a gossipy sieve; You who profess to a packload of piety, Just by a way of variety Give!

Weary and wan were the boys of the underworld, Pallid with pain were the ones of the

ward;

You are the genie who'll waft them to wonderworld, Lift them to life on a sweet, sunny sward. 'Tis Thanksgiving Day, and make it your boost to be Winning a Emile for each chubby young chiv, In wars for the waif we order no truce to be, For the sake of the baby you used to be Give!

Give ye to -day and whenever you're giving it, Boys in battalions your giving will bless; Make this your day of days and when you're living it, What a trifle the more or the less? What is a coin in the view of your

vanity.

Money not missed that a legion shall live? Deeds are far better than empty ur-

banity. Join ye the Hymn of Humanity Give!

Elphino Motto: No More Bald Heads.

TROTTING. Inglewood Handicap: Junee Girl, 1; Patchenella. 2; Collie, 3. Trotters' Handicap: Goodwood, 1; Plain Huon, 2; Leslie Wilkes, 3. Como Handicap: Lady Dora, 1; Dun. dal, 2; Topsy Huon, 3. Belmont Handicap: Collingwood's Pride. 1; Tango Time, 2; Timber, 3. Melville Handicap: Argument, 1; Some Girl, 2; White Silver, 3. Burswood Handicap: Taipo, 1; Speed Merchant, 2; Karyrie, 3. I; Morwyn. Canning Handicap:

Show Week Attractions at FOY'S

SELECTIONS. Hurdle Race: Bectol, I; Ramillies 2; Maalech, 3.

1; Encourage Stakes: Ayrway, Queen Post, 2: Peronne, 3. Initial Stakes (first division) : His Double, 1; Honneur, 2; Tea Tree, 3. Initial Stakes (second division): Lady Deb, 1; My Neta, 2; King Peter. 3.

1 Osseo, Northcote Handicap Princess Smiles, 2: Mountain Heath. 3. Mir 1; Kernsary, Leake Handicap:

alga. 2; Ayrlove, 3

visit our Emporium, where COUNTRY VISITORS to the Show are cordially invited to attractively displayed. all the newest and smartest ideas in seasonable merchandise narethe standard of Value and Good Tas and which fully mnintaite that has always been associated with our name. our I-lay Street Recently we effected a complete transformation in the appearance of will be interested to Frontage, and those who have not visted our Emporium since then out. see the great improvements that have been carried

Strickland Handicap:

Propagation.

1: Golden Plumage, 2; Delusive Hope,

Plan now to visit THE PROMENADE.

in Australia, are themselves Our Handsome NEW DISPLAY WINDOWS which are finest and BEAUTIFUL well worth a journey to see, revealing as they do the most complete ARRAY OF SPRING STYLES to be seen in the City.

Dine at the Savoy Cafe. SICCLDREN'S AND ADULTS' GRAND PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS BALL. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1922. ST. GEORGE'S HALL, PERTH. at 8 p.m. In aid of Clontarf Boys' Orphanage. Lyric Orchestra. Organised by Miss Mercia Scott. Tickets. 2s. Good Prizes. Telephone A4787.

This is an event which you cannot afford to miss, and one which will help to make annual trip one of the most enjoyable you have ever experienced.

your

We are specially featuring Australian -Made Goods from our Own Mills and Factories.

Kalamunda (Under the Patronage of his Grace the Archbishop.) Nestled in the Hills, Salubrious Surroundings; the Health Resort of the West: Ideal Boarding School, conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition; for Boys up to the age of Full All Subjects taughtthirteen. course in Swedish Drill. A Splendid Accommodation. For Prospectus apply to REV. MOTHER, MARY'S MOUNT, KALAMUNDA

(By "Sparkle.")

in Rome, and so "Three Generations of the Howie of Savoy shall reign more." to be poor her king. It was no crime poor She is found everywhere nowadays man then. Did a widow or a Nemesis, the goddess of justice and di. declare family long a with vine retribution, but nowhere so plain- burdened light the themselves unable to pay ly as in the district of Versailles taxes imposed by the Papal Governwhere scats waited for so many reprehimself paid One alone ment; why. Pioof Nono sentatives of the world. patriarch's' life obkind was told he might not sit at the table them. inA the capital of the Papal And curiously enough, tained of Versailles. Men were happy, and they he was the very one who had been States. have remained so, unspoiled by presiding at peace conferences cen- would much of the evil known to the outsid turies before any of the powers excludhad not Count Cavour in Turin ing him had even reached the dignity world, as the head of No place for set greedy eyes on itItaly. of jacket and trousers. his projected United Mr. Wilson, M. Clementhe Pope! ceau, Mr. Lloyd George and Signor With the Pope as President. Orlando headed the powers, but could a What a pity that idea of forming not bring themselves to sit down with confederation of the States of Italy the Old Man of the Vatican. Why? not with the Pope as President did \Vas he too big a man for them? AnyWe should have the how .it was an ugly blow to the dignity materialise Kingdom of Naples, the Kingdom of But Papacy. the of and influence the only a few months after the closing of Sicily. the Republic of Florence, Turin (seat of the House that long, drawn-out conference the Kingdom ofthe the Milan, of Republic world saw exemplified the truth of De of Savoy). Duchy of Parma, and the Papal States Beze's saying to the King of Navarre: inand happy side, now living side by "Sire." said Theodore De Beze to dependent of each other, like members this monarch, "it belongs to the of one large family, with the Pope Church of God to receive blows and King of Rome as its head. It was a not to give them- But it will please grand plan. but it died almost at its your Majesty to remember that 'it is birth. That of the unification of Italy an anvil that has worn out many under the House of Savoy came on, hammers.'" and its execution became nothing less "Three Generations Shall Reign," than a war of conquest. Piedmont took over each one of the States one inWhen Victor Emmanuel's army until the last as vaded Rome in 1870, Pius IX. is said by one. leaving Rome being the hardest nut to crack. to have prophesied: "Three generaThere has been no real peace or haptions of the House of Savoy shall reign in Rome. and no more." Victor piness in Italy since then. The south Emmanuel II. fell in a fit and died of Italy grumbles the north receives during a State ball in the Quirinal all the advantages of the union, whilst His son, Humbert I.. fell at it receives little or none; for it is left palace. And wherever United undeveloped. Monza by the assassin's dagger. Victor Emmanuel III., his grandson, is the Italy turned, she found herself conthird generation- and he reigns at the fronted by "the Roman question," be cause the Old Man of the Vatican has will of the Catholic Party and by its help alone. Is the prophecy fulfilled a long arm. and 300,000,000 of the most loyal subjects ever a sovereign had rein this way? In Italy poverty reigns. civil war sent the fact that their spiritual head turmoil, in remains cooped up in a palace with country keeps the whole but a garden in which to take fresh air. and only two weeks ago Midst, one of (Catholic) Popular the leaders of the You will hear people now and again party was asked to form a Cabinet and saying the Holy Father might very rule Italy, just after his" party had well come out of the Vatican and cease overthrown De Facta. the Liberal playing the role of prisoner. IgnorPremier. So the situation in Italy is ance and impertinence may be justly now this: King Victor Emmanuel the Were persons. predicted of such reigns at the good pleasure of the Ca Pope to come out of the Vatican toDespite all morrow, the enemies of the Church tholics and the Church. the confiscations of ecclesiastical pro. and of the Papacy would heap insult perty in 1870- the balance of power in upon his sacred person. It is not yet the Chamber of Deputies lies in the forgotten how an organised mob athands of the Popular party, and the tempted to throw into the Tiber the power of this party is daily growing corpse of Pius (IX. as it was being for the people of Italy finally recog- borne from St. Peter's at midnight to nise their best friends. his chosen resting -place in San Lorenzo outside the city walls "among thz Terrible Confession. last, i.00r." In that speech made on July 28 the by in London When the Pope Was King. given at a luncheon National Free Church, by Mr. Lloyd Before 1870 the Pope walked the and terrible George. a confession, streets of Rome after the manner of a humiliating, was made by the Pre- simple priest. He stopped to talk mier. To him, too, is due the excluwith the people, patted the children on sion of the Vicar of the Prince of the head, heard petitions of those in Peace from the Peace Conference at trouble and gave assistance to those in "There is a growing as- need. Versailles. He went as a father among his sumption," said the Premier of Eng- people. You could meet him on foot land. "that a conflict is coming again a couple of miles out on the Appian That is the business Way, or on the Flammian Way. that sooner or later Keep your eye on of the Churches. famous road which Catholics from the what is happening- They are con- north used to travel before railways structing more terrible machines than were introduced. Men, women and What for? ever the late war saw. children dropped on their knees as his Not for peace. What are they for? Holiness passed along rich and poor, They are not even to disperse armies. high and low. They are to attack cities unarmed. Survivors of those days tell us nowpopulawhere you have defenceless adays of the polish and the politeness tions, to kill, to poison to mutilate. to which all in Rome were noted. for burn helpless women and children." "Even the street -sweeper then was a What a pleasant picture for us comsaid a survivor of the gentleman," of ing from one of the peacemakers days of Pio Nono to this writer some Versailles ago. years "The Churches Must Act." Could Not Believe It. "If the Churches of Christ through. out Europe and America," continued Strange to say, the Romans who deMr. Lloyd George, "allow that to frucfended the city walls in 1870 against tify, they had better close their doors. the 70-000 Italian troops surrounding be will comes. ever if it war, next The the devoted capital, could not believe a war on civilisation itself, the invaders intended remaining in "Everything depends upon the tem- Rome. Rome could belong to the per, the spirit which is created throughPope and to nobody else, they felt out the world; and it would be a sad persuaded. thing, a sad danger, to the people, it "I will go to Paris for six weeks," the world come to the conclusion than said one Roman nobleman. "The ItaChristianity, despite all its ideals. was lians will have gone away by that perfectly impotent to prevent mischief time." That is fifty-two years ago. of the kind." and they are in, Rome yet. Will the And who, we may well ask, denied reign of Pius XI. see a reconciliation so flatly as Lloyd George. Clemenceau, to the difficulty and the settlement of Wilson and Orlando and Company, at the Roman question? the great conference that any such By exthing as Christianity existed? J. B. DODDcluding the head of the Catholic PIPE ORGAN MANUFACTURER. over of PIANOFORTE RE -MAKER, Church, the spiritual leader scattered over 300,000,000 Catholics 'Etc., Etc. Australia, India, America-the world 895 HAY -STREET, PERTH. table its at seat a him refusing and Milligan Sts.) King by (Between did they not rebuff Christianity? And And at Adelaide and Melbourne. has wisdom worldly their when Instruments Re -Made, now All Keyboard failed, now that the shadow of "the Tuned, Etc. last." the than terrible more war, next Piano Players Repaired and Adjusted. looms in the distance, a cry to ChrisTelephone A3b12. tianity goes out. Well, we have to admit Mr. Lloyd George's frankness, Try our Three-Course Dinner. Savoy Oaf& anyway. It is not every statesman who is found willing to admit his MoOORKACK. JOHN error. TENOR (With Orchestra) Roman's Life Before 1870. Has given us the great opportunity of To -day every Roman is crying out against big rents, heavy taxes. high listening to his splendid voice no matAnd he ter where we are living. prices for the cost of living. longs for the good old days when a We can hear him on ruled Vatican the in old man kindly REGAL CELEBRITY RECORDS. the city as its temporal prince. The REGAL CELEBRITY RECORDS. cost of living to -day in RoMe for a PRICE: ONLY 4/6 EACH. family is something like 1.500 per cent, more than it was in the days of Pius G 5000.-My Dark Rosaleen. Savourneen Deelish. the Ninth, Pope and King of the Bread sold then for G 5001.-Terence's Farewell to Kathleen Papal States. The Snowy -Breasted Pearl. a cent a loaf, wine for a cent a half G 5002. -God Save 'Ireland litre, and everything else was sold ac A Nation Once Again. cordingly. Today soaring prices drive to distraction G 5003. -The Boys of Wexford family the father of the The Croppy Boy. unless his income is large enough to G 5004.-Green Isle of Erin set the profiteer at naught. The Dear Little Shamrock. Nor could the profiteer pursue his career unchecked. Did the seller G 5005. -Kathleen Mavourneen. Come Back to Erin. take advantage of scarcity, a Papal agent soon brought him to a better G 5006.-Killarney. Eileen Aroon. frame of mind. Ai, did a merchant conceive the notion of hoarding oil Call or Write for Complete Lists to the wine or corn, he had reason to change Sole Distributors in W.A., Rome was a his mind next dayPHONOGRAPHS, LTD.. paradise for the man of moderate means when Pius the Ninth ruled as 6.53 HAY -STREET (Near Barnards).

Clontarf Queen Carnival

LATE SPORTING.

Nasty Bill, 2; Bellwood, 3

VOL. XLIV.

PRICE, 3d.

Clontart Orphanage Carnival

Rockvale

plorable consequences. The Germans in are still 60 millions strong, evendrive their curtailed republic. To desperation. to so vast a community seeing the extent to which the adult male population possesses miltary experience, may prove fraught with consequences no man can foresee. A fight similar in kind to that waged in Ire' land against Ilamar Greenwood's forces is the very least that can be exthe pected. Nor is it so certain thatAmFrench, deprived of British and will sympathy, and erican co-operation succeed in keeping down, except for a few months so vast a population. even if almost unarmed. The new war will hardly be regarded, of except in France, as a continuationThe the one which ended in 1918. French will be fighting, not to repel an invader, or recover territory inhabited by Frenchmen, they will be fighting Even if they sucto acquire cash. ceed, the cost and its complications may very seriously reduce the rrofit. Italy deIt must be remembered thatand not on clared war on Austria only. and that afterwards. long for Germany the anti -German feeling so sedulously propagated in Great Britain by Dottomley and Northcliffe has seasibly abated. Nine hundred milions is a fairly large sum to expect the Americans to forego, even although England parted with the whole of it. But what about America's huge profits derived from the war?

for every occasion. fill in Customers are reminded to to Orders for Show time immediately avoid disappointment. Tip-Top Style and Very Low Prices.

THE ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH

Reentered al the GPO Noh (or Transmission by Posr as a NowsPalm

THE RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922.

Will France Occupy Germany ?

FOY & GIBSON Pty. Ltd. Universal Providers

Perth