Issuu

MADAME KNOTT

FRZIKANTLE. , Sty1isS Has the \Lost 1:1 RATS. far every occasion, fill is Customers fee remind/ lately to ime

ROT=L. Auto se, HIGNAITRIBT, NIRIMANT01. Proprietor: J. B. SHERIDAN (Late of Murchison Goldfields). Newly Renovated Throughout. Hot and Cold Baths.

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THE ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE by Pal, a, a NeW/SiVer Reirstered at the GPO Pori,. to, 11,ee.isisson

THE RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER

NO. 2098.

14, 1922.

PAGES.

Clontat f Orphanage Carnival

Orders dfiosarpS9ohoinst avoid Low Prier. Tip-Top Style and Very

OF PERTH

VOL. HMV.

PRICE, Id.

Summary of the Cables

dons of the Straits is not a specially British interest. It is the interest of the world. London "Observer." one of Lloyd

Death of Mr. S. Beston

Nevin, 3. LONG AND USEFUL CAREER. Boulder, one Mr. Stephen Beston, of George's staunchest supporters, injoins Office received summary of Foreign of most highly redefinals Althe reply to the other British newspapers with of the best known and The next events were Government's died Angora -War. retirement in consequ spected residents of the districtshortthe Junior and Senior Tug -o'the hand -made boots and shoes. are on lies' invitation to send representatives manding his "muddled ulBritish policy ' in the St. John of God Hospital the of worermansnip ence Both pulls were full of interest. McAIexpert Christian Brothers atfur Clontarf Conference. The revealing Peace ANNUAL SPORTS. to afterview, the folthat in the Near East. "As far as 'he ly after 5 o'clock on Thursday in ideal timate winners being: -Junior,Team. return their sincere thanksBon Marche and winning the admiration of the 26 Angora Government proposed says the V. Clunc's On Sunday. the 1st. inst., noon of last week. On September lowing donations receivd:.1:5 5s; Mr. M. many interested visitors to the bazaar. invitations 1ie sent to Russia, Ukraine. Near East is concerned." the annual sports wey's Team. Senior, a paralyti lin. (under Jump weather conditions successful High the ...Final Junior will be Mrs. Mitchell "Observer," the Government has lost he was prostrated by most and plea(per (Saturday) Ltd. evening This assidua Georgia. 3. to and Abbot. and Is; were brought reof_ seeing these things irretrievably the great war.a wonderful stroke, and, despite the rallied. He sustained L. Hynes. 1; Barron, 2; M. Kane. IL Is; Mrs. Levinson, was Note thanks the Allies for their Richard last opportunity sant end. Interestclose Kemal is said to have ous attention. he never on Saturday. Height. Oft. 4in. finishes, both desire to thank especially and of obtaining a chance in the cognition of Turkish rights in Thrace. long -looked -for Class throughout by the handicap events, for their conthe one Ltd., Is. for of European politics and affairs. came Co., disagreement winning grasp regained consciousness Next and no is Union, Art Holmes there Grand states also of again into It from closest returned the has of championship and not Appeal. If of the to wiil Curzon freedom Marquis Relay Race. but on Monday he lapsed of twelve valuable prizes, which shows the great efaway in principle regarding the inter- tinued generosity good deal of in- unconsciousness and passed sustained a is a fact which clearly the, book Con"there a certainly of it Says buy you if safety Paris. following p.m. the working finishes, 9 the at for secure be drawn hard to are also due States a the Thanks not race, afternoon. about, whole lying the fort put forth by Thursday may material on by of tickets (12 tickets) for 10s. you of Marmora, flammable quietly collected Sea committee, est right throughout one mile. Each the and donations the of list stantinople Besides splendid born near committee. Stall: win twelve prizes. This you will do, and to safeguard the minorities within only in European countries, but more are distance of about The late Mr. Beaton was and Mrs. Minihan for the Cathedral Hotel. the various judges and officials for team was composed of eight runners, particularly in the Near East. Whether Tasmania, in 1866 Beaif you are economical. limits compatible with the independit Launceston, Mrs. O'Callaghan, £1 ls; PalaceMiss A. harmlessness to Patrick 150 to 200 yards. here tendered heartiestThe thanks that Mr. Alfrom the reduce late can the running we assures of each ls; /I Note son attendance was a Turkey. M. McArdle, of Mr. ence com6d; Wanted, puronly class lOs can Urgently He the we of Help but their kind services. More say, place. as- is premature to With coloured sashes College ton, a farmer of that J. Donoghue, lOs 6d; lies of Angora's loyal and sincere Bridge was excellent, many old the supporters with their McArdle. £1; Mr. /1 Frankly so far the attendance at the sistance in reestablishing and main- settle matters by consolidated action sued his scholastic studies at LauncesBairds, Ltd., Ls patronage and petitors. andcolours fluttering in the Foy and Gibson, £1ls; ls; friends giving their day disappointAllies. the somewhat Courbeen between respective has H. Mr. bazaar enjoyable North, about 12 miles from the peace. Minihan, taining afforded Is; Mr. J. concombeen has age of Appeal tending to make the London this in years that serious, tension D. The Mrs. imperative them fourten is at breeze, the display of ribbons It of ing. and Difficulties many infirst teams boules, £1 Is; Mr. Boxall. 5s; by the result of the ton, one it was. may a very pretty spectacle. The be a suc.'ess. What claim has the Clonmenced work in the agricultural encountered at every turn at the siderably relievedagreement. a aere 10s. Trophies: Brennan Bros., had Keane, Fourth, followed The arrangement of the oval It he and charity? your years Third stages. off, upon first value Curzon-Poincare fifteen in its For great to get Orphanage tart the Freedman, dustry. Conference S. show Mr. to 2s; Mudania help get£2 disway value teams River in some Official reports from Constantinople start of 54sec., the other has a direct claim; you have a share the comthat calling in the Tamar of keeping strictly to military Walk Shoe Co., value 2; arperiod interest taken in athletics byThe races. ting off at different periods, until Sub - £1 Is; DaintyLtd., raised 6d: in the good work, the most necessary Instead state that the Turks have begun tosublOs value trict, and at the end of that sluicing matters as intended, the Turks 10s; loans. scratch. It was or. in the Asiatic petitors and all concerned. from Catholic hydraulic our for in questions Christians started the caring of rest run Junior Levinson':, engaged work diplomatic were 10s; £1 and became value political purLtd., not he place, is Aherns, it first but 1895 the for from 220 yards to the mile In fight discharging by Conferhard Constantinople, fields. of urbs phan boys only on the mining yards wide, a very which belonged to the Peace red. Re- fruit stand; Canis Bros., artH. vase; on a circular course 12inner Sample just getting in before theClass, believed that the Kemalists instigated came to Western Australia, enticed by responsibility imposed by the Chris-if ence. circumferSon, butter dish; and *2; Mascl mining Sixth the 1; Perhaps of with 300 yards for its to Class. sult: Fifth brooch: the arrests. tian precept of charity. divided the prosperous condition Cabinet summoned at midnight uel watch chain; C. Cairley, ence. This wide course was Mr. Kemal Pasha has not yet committed industry on the eastern goldfields, and Seventh Class, 3. Clontarf were, what it is not a paro for the six consider an unsatisfactory wireless reFalk and Co., silver ink stand; into six circular tratks each in his Government to the withdrawal or after reaching Kalgoorlie he purchased the appeal would be message Junior Siamese Race next Final Barton, institution, Harrington, getH. chial one General from pictures; two Race, Tyl1; Mayrhofer. the Carter, teams in the Class writing troops from the neutral zones. He has more readily responded to. It be- Constantinople awaiting fresh instruca condensing plant and conducted its trial per- sulted: T. McAlwey and and Mc- cushion covers; Mr. D. Guthrie, thermos ting its handicap from condensation for the not withdrawn his troops from the longs to no one in particular. and to tions. The hur- loch and Campbell, 2; Abbot Pharmacy, his business of awater case; Craven's About do continuing is formance qn its own track. years. Therefore and of 3. for zone, in general. haste number Laughlin, one in (value Chanac every left for jumps dish high public Marquis Curzon Bald- flask: Sandover. Ltd., cake dles, 100 yards, broad and Junior 880 Yards Handicap: spoons; peaceful penetration of the Ismid zone. eighteen months before the water your share in the cause of our only all held within Paris to consult French Government and Heir £3 3s); Mr. J. B. George, silver curtains. fact, and novelty races were Catholic Boys' Orphanage, for we on Angora situation. the spec- win, 1; Garbutt, 2; Keeley scheme became an accomplished and The interview between Lord Curzon of painted pair affording thus !slinihan, Mrs. circle inner been the to and M. Poincare is alleged to have nessy. 3. should all share in the great charity. of seeing the Mr. Beaton disposed of his plant General Harrington presentedupon J. for further list of issue Championship: Boulder, next agreed, tators every opportunity at Yards had trade 880 Watch French Junior bakery the The from opened in the a stormy one. Street Collection. Conference the protocol agreed T. McAlwey, 3. be whole programme. The view donations. years later enlarging the scope of the courses Seaman, 1; Clyne. 2: at the beginning of the on September 23, that theretheshould 1; On last Friday, as a result of a col- by the Allies pavilion was very pleasing, Turks. five by establishing himself towards Senior Handicap Mile: V. Byrne, OPENS BAZAAR IN painted action operations GRACE HIS common his Conference. hurdles was and odd Mudania £84 streets. city marking 3. the lection in in white they sign- as a general merchant, in conjunction L. Phillips, 2; E. Byron, TOWN HALL. conIsmet Pasha (Angora) urged that Under the agreement which was Brother Clune. V. treasurer, the to Mile: in handed called. in white presenting a pleasing In addition to Championship business. Senior Chine, with his other green. ed the Mudania Conference when Turkish authority was reinstalled His Grace the Most Rev. Dr. Father 5.47 3-5sec. affairs Geoghegan. trast to the surrounding title of 1: R. Abbot, 2. Time.held the management of his manifold by the Very Rev. The French Emissary. Franklin -Bouin Thrace the Allied control should be Wedneson accompanied The contest for the proud was the political in the Marathon Also, in The Ba he took a keen interest the College" Queen of State Competition, illon, was Allawed 'to take part withdrawn as soon as possible. should Moss, Adm., opened the Clontarf His and State. "Champion Athlete of was very warm for the the of day The understood, affairs is day. force it enough municipal last. keen he, covering and and good Allied that an conference, Canterbur zaar at 8 p.m. on Saturday This competition is making the proved that nobody was till the com- persuaded the French generals that tw gave considerable attention to 1906 Ross Ab- two mile stretch between of a short, but progress. Mrs. McCarthy, WA.'s re- remain at Maritza reRiver In In the Senior Divi-- Grace, in the course remarked to beat the 1921 champion, to College. Boulder. Ismet of consent the it won and should interests that -occupation. they public and Worner essential pletion of Turkish was is sparing no effort, presentative. Munithe bott. W. Moffit andJunior and Juv- sion there were about 10 competitors, well chosen speech. on seat but much giving so far voting indicates that the com- expressed his willingness to meet the the Turkish demands, even against he was elected to a Juniors. In the was not much talking similar honours in the of a general competition, and about 20 in the cipal Council of Boulder. and two The their British colleague. The French winner) which was looked for at a function petition. is exciting very keen interest. Greek Generals in view enile divisions. Seniors, G. Foley (last year's years later received his Commisison of divisions. was pleased to Miss McTavish (Victoria) is polling all he in one agreement between the Allied and Emissary supported the Turks' request the keen longas was as a such however calibre his the to showed the again opposition two. in understood the Peace from the Moore administraHe generals. enter Thrace night. Turkish to Miss Brown (South Ausis that so closely and open well, very year As the old town clock struck being met tralia). These two queens of our be seen distance runner, tion. With an interval of one closely Kemal Pasha's message to the popuagreement of September 23. left ConAs a matter that so far the Appeal had not Senior champion athletes could Byrne. K. of by day has 100 "The followed hoped the he -Bouillon (1908) the late Mr. Beston was in but vieing with lation of Constantinople: are desired, M. Franklin States desuccess the Eastern yards with nearest of affairs fighting for supremacy and hundred few Guhl sur- of fact the last identified with the municipal and peace, corresponding with the national stantinople for Paris. between these as the result of the bazaar the appeal, each other to gain popular favour, yards. Mick Campbell Not everything Boulder from 1906 until December, scales on last veloped into a sprint and V. Clune on behalf of the good Brothers at Clow of the re aspirations, is near. Foreign Office reports Kemalists' apprehensive doubt, no are, 1915, prised all by turning the race in Phillips due to to two runners. He was elected Mayor resuiteee pursued 1919. devolves on arms. The whole world penetration of Ismid zone boundaries. he year's champion. The 2; R. Abbott, could not be separated-.4,t the tape for tad, whose work had been would be suit of a contest with the ever-popular The sane section of and continued in that office until having mistaken the quietly but very effectively, Queen of Charity, Mrs. McCarthy. It is on our side. on M. Campbell, 1; J. Guhl, authoriWestern British in December, 1919-the longthird. side. deour the resigned richly is on it opinion concludwithdrew success the the see British They with to 1; K. crowned be interesting will Time, 12sec. that of eroley. 3. Mayor conany 14aFathon: of misIncident office Settior of formerly so. est term statesmen who were ties demand to do He urged all to identify them3. ing figures in this contest. The Junior and Juvenile Championrespec- Byrne. 2;;V.Clune and L. race and served. municipality. During those trying guided are on our side." sidered closed. selves with the good work by giving ship. 100 yards and 50 yards, Jim' Seaman ran a great blflsa Merda Scott's Ball. war years, the late Mr. Beaton was succegtian; bazaar. His (a former Governor Labour Council demands imthe British during Islington Lord generously tively, were run off in quick 1; ..,kotter, won for the Juniors. some foremost in all patriotic movements, mediate resignation of 'theas GovernMiss Scott is working very hard to of New Zealand and ex -Under Secrc Seaman, 1; J. Grace remained in the hall for resulting: -Junior: Moffit. J. means Marathon: a Junior reand did a tremendous amount of usement and a general election tary of State for India) protests make her plain and fancy dress chillittle time, during which the ladies the 2; Nevin, 3. Time, 12 4-5sec.,-ruvenD. Baldwin, 3. 3. 2; reconsideration He conducted the business .n Foley, on crisis ful work. held rigorous Ireland, be a 2; applying to by ball. Attributes ensuring war. much. of to against a dren's and adults' ile: Worner. 1; Tulloch, Near Campbell was the first to get lieved him the in a Colin of the council with firmness and tact of the British position November 4th, in St. George's Hall. it Near East to Britain's unwise Eastern means recommended by him for the exTime, 8sec. no the Juvenile Marathonians. is too much to say that he there not among is in Thinks it declares and success years. Handicap also three great It a past Boys and East. great success, policy during ended: -- traction of cash. The District The Senior Championship Guhl, date, 1; Pianta, and pro shadow of justification for war with made an ideal Mayor. While makthe isolation Remember of be. policy to 11 Britain's promises attractive very a yards, ended thus: G. Clune, J. The hall presented R. Abbot 16 points, 1: ing no pretensions to oratory 4-5sec. open -November 4th. Miss vocation should never have been asTurkey. 2; Fitzgerald, 3. Time. 11 appearance. myriads of coloured and keep it secured the Sen- points, 2; V. Cline, 9 points, 3. speeches were marked by commonbe abandoned filialthe services of a Martial law proclaimed in Greece. The fifth event of the day, Championship: W. MI streamers, flags, palms, flowers, gaily Scott hasorchestra, and will be pleased sumed, and should Junior one The sense, and he had the saving grace or -proved Handicap. everyly. splendid stalls; 13 points. ior 100 Yards stocked best Seaman. well and J. 1; decked points, 19 view separat- fit, humour which placed him on the kindserious or goods. very cash in takes donations much Government receive and to taste of the moat interesting, a foot 2; W. artistic 3. A thing revealing 2; J. Carter, 9 points, Social of terms with his audiences. Women's of the position at Mudania ConferCatholic ing Maunsell, 1; W. Malone, the part of the Ring Tel. A4787. on he was work and man, care broadminded ly -natured, Harrington supplied full reence. James. 3. Time, 11 3.6sec. Handicap: Government House Ball. stallholders, and of Mr. Vincent. who ready to associate himself with any Guild of Australia Turkey asking of the situation. port Final 100 Yards JuniorFoley, 3. Time the gayer part of for the district. responsible erof was an good to the drawn for movement Attention has been far beyond those conceded Meredith, 1; Moffit 2; J. the decorative effect. The "Surprise ror. which is regretted, in our repors for terms note. He was a prominent member of the Deadlock at Confer(By E. M. K.) 12 1-5sec. Packet Stunt." conducted by Mr. of the above. The Roselea Nursery in Paris of the howling club and the racing club, and heats the was by event Perth next in Among ence. The popular. formation most proved recent Ryan, the The loaned kindly HenR. a foundation member of the trotting Coronel) Mrs. Ismid (per invading cavalry of a branch chea Kemalist were Juvenile 75 Yards Handicap, prizes Archbishop valuable the many the the of Grace He was a prominent and actheir club. beautiful palms and many Troops concentrating further his zone. nessey and G. Worner winning Women's Social Guild are the results of the que for £2 2s, pairs of shoes valued at Catholic following the John's. and of The Wilson not tive member of the Hibernian Society, and flowers; For of that area. want. ExaminaSouth-Westh to the -felt respective heats. handsome two long Practical and a Is, £1 than less College no affairs he was always supplied has -First Trinity all the chairs. been making and in Catholic Greek newspapers declare the quesThose who still have money or ticHeats of Junior Sack Race. The Mineral Spring Cornmany years the Guild has tions recently held by Dr. Ford, a ready and valuable worker. He had 2; Newingsend in same States, kindly provokes the bankto asked of Thrace are Eastern cooler tion successful: and kets the Heat: Keeley, 1; Seaman,McAlwey, safe in being a of who regrets his exhibition headway presented pany's friends. of much 1; students a wide circle Second Heat: good work. ruptcy of European Christians. The This vase 'without delay. ton, 3. He leaves a widow. two and is doing wonderfully are: First Steps. -Credit Pass: Mary excited much attention. donated demige. of the return "The says: to "Hestia" Guild McLaughlin, 2; Carter. 3. Third Heat:3. Glynn. Law. the kindly of been for whom Sydney has outfit objects Pass: able The Catholic sons, and two daughters, RoCatholic Ladies of Perth and Sub- Turk to Europe constitutes treason Henshaw, 1; Nevin, 2; Abbott, the Appeal by the company. and will (a) The organisation of and Preparatory. 'Honours: KatieStaples, sincere sympathy is felt in their beSmith, 2; to give Accommo- and betrayal. handing over of charable The are who urbs the ticFourth Heart: MeGuiness. 1; union, educational, Nellie art by of social, as Hennah, be disposed Edna reavement. -R.I.P. to Thrace means not sovereignity but. women Billy dation to Immigrants are asked the sale Garbutt. 3. Fifth Heat: Tulloch, 1; nan, itable workers. The funeral of the late Mr. S. BesPhyllis Law. Jessie Fuhrmann, Sheila kets for which are. and will be, onwardof send particulars of terms, etc.. to extermination and massacre." A Jack Clune, 2; T. Fitzpatrick. Pass: Millbank. for the next two months. (b) The bringing of the influences Stuart Daff. ton took place on Friday afternoon, proan Ladies' Hurdles Young reached Senior legisCurzon the Catholic upon of and Poincare to bear in the Secretary, The final Banks. prize de 5th. principles is the which Josephine robe, Catholic 6th inst.. the remains being interCurtain, the was c.o. this office. agreement which was to be subject to lative and administrative bodies. vided great interest. The result by a Junior. -Honours: Jean Klause Lil- Grand Art Union, and several pairs of Club, Perth, in the Catholic portion of the ' taking an interest red confirmation by their respective CabiWilliams, a win for Guhl from Campbell while Alicia Guild Pass: In the morning The Cemetery. Barnett. lian goorlie Bryant ConferitMudania enable devote will It shall nets. matter of inches only, with W. third:(Violin). questions. Requiem Mass in in all social Lily Whyte, Mavis Holbery for affecting there was a solemn directly to be resumed. ence running a hard uphill raceBryant, those to Lacey. The Boulder. -Beryl especially self Church. Hallows All Intermediate. 3. the of where approved has Except Cabinet Pass: French Guhl, 1; Campbell, 2; W. Stent. children. women and Senior.-Honours: Vera Rev. Dr. O'Hurley officiated, there of The agreement supports agreement. are involved, the The Junior Hurdles were also full the principles congregation. Catholic large Mooney. a being Sheila the immediate evacuation of Thrace to Guild shall be non-political. interest, Seaman. winning up to Shortly after three o'clock the corTheory -June, 1922. matthe Maritza frontier by Greek troops last hurdle, was beaten in the run by In this State, one of the first tege left the deceased's late residence continYolande Allied Pass: of be control -Credit the will Moffit, with Carter a good third-Mofunder Preparatory. consideration receive to Forrest -street, Boulder, the procesters in the Staples, 3. supervise for Cagents, which will also fit. 1; Seaman, 2; Carter, Colgan. Sheila Curtain. NzIlie Phyllis the establishment of a Hostel com- sion being very lengthy. The hearse The most exciting event of the day reestablishment of Turkish control tholic circumstances Dorothy Frances Kennedy, Joseph whose, girls, laden with a large number of was Jim Treaty. Jump. Peace in the city. after the signing of the was the Senior High Law, Edna Hennah, Daniel wreaths, and was following by the pel them to live in lodgings Greeks signified their adherence to Clime. a young lad of 15, broke the girls, by reason Josephine de Banks, Pass: Rees, such many coach containing the imme often, Too mourning tins. drawn themselves diate relatives. the formulae which had been College Record by clearing 5ft. Katie Ronan. Then came a motor of their associations find Lacey, Beryl up. Neutral zones will be modified Abbott and Laslett also performed -Honours: influences and Junior Catholic all with more wreaths, and a from laden adrift car remain beBritish troops would slightly. splendidly, the latter jumping especial. Mavis Holbery. Jean Klause. Pass: morals and faith and other vehicles cars of motor ultimately their To com- string grounds, blue ly well for a heavy man-J. Clune, 5ft. at Chanak. Lucy Ellen O'Neill. Alicia Williams. extending for nearly half a mile. The come very much endangered. Gents' "Oxford" Fashion SHIRTS, double cuffs. white Poincare discussed the and HosCurzon 2in., 1; It. Abbott, 5ft. lin.. 2; T. LasCatholic a Advanced Junior.-Henours Lillian for pallbearers: -The need as acted bat this, the and black stripes. 10/6. at the following reply to the Angora Note on the Peace lett. 4ft. llin., 3. double cuffs and collars Barnett. Mayor of Boulder (Mr. J. A. Rogers), tel exists. Girls accommodated "Tobralco" and "Selkeip" Fashion SHIRTS, best will Sheila there of Anticipated Houours: high-grade in In the Junior Broad Jump Carter Conference. advantages value the all the Intermediate. M. Jackson, J. Gribble, These are indisputably Messrs. E. W. Hostel will have to match, 12/6. be two conferences-first one at Scatshowed that he will soon be among the atmosphere. Their Mooney. Lyon Johnson, J. G. Williams, H. Petry. Shirtings. Islands a distinctly Catholic Prince's the healof colours. one fast as on or Intermediate. -Pass: Vera stripes, ari, College's best. The event finished in made be white and will The chief Advanced recreations. too, E. Pauley and J Cawley. "Repp" Fashion SHIRTS, in black in the Sea of Marmora between Nothe order: Carter, 1; Moffit, 2; McAlStent. thy and as enjoyable as possible. citizens of the two towns and the collars to match, 11/6, 12/8. Fashion 1 and January 10. to settle the Length, 15ft. Sin. Cambric also vember wey, 3. is French at the Beautiful Soft Finish, Woven Stripe His Grace the Archbishop take up Roads Board were in attendance of GRAND CHILDREN'S PLAIN AND Final Juvenile 75 Yards Handicap: peace terms, and proclaim the prinblue, hello. pink and the graveside. and representatives SHIRTS. double cuffs, 9/6. White grounds, with anxious that the Guild should FANCY DRESS BALL. freedom of the Straits, and the of emiEaton, 1; Wormer. 2; Hennessey. 3. ciple BakMaster Catholic the brown stripes. the work of welcoming could also be A.N.A., the H.A.C.BS. In aid of the Sacred Heart Convent 13/9. second under the auspices of the the unshrinkable, AsSemi -Final Junior Sack Race.-First Trotting the SHIRTS and Help Tennis Association, Flannel ers' Building Fund, Creme Ceylon grant women. League of Nations to settle the regime Also with blue or black 6/11. Heat: Henshaw, 1; Fitzpatrick, 2. Secof placing these sociation. given in the matter where White Mercerised "Sport" SHIRTS. Will be held in for governing the freedom of the they shall ond Heat: Tulloch, 1; Smith, 2. Third A large and representative meeting in positions HALL. of Collars. 6/11. Best value in the trade. will give great wear, 7/6. women ALBAN'S Striped ST. representatives this To 2. Straits. McGuiness, of prac1; McAlwey, Heat: opportunity single cuffs; the 19. SHIM, least Band of parishioners of All Hallows, Boula at "Repp" on OCTOBER have Heavy invited be THURSDAY. will probably Russia new these 12/6. of Fourth Heat: Carter, 1; Garbutt 2. designs. Many neat Faith. der, says the Kalgoorlie "Miner," was tising their British Crepe PYJAMAS. Grand March at 8 o'clock. similar footing to other interested nawith coloured stripes. are recent Final Junior Sack Race: Henshaw, held at the Presbytery after 10 o'clock Refreshments. 'arrivals, we are informed, The "Melrose" Cloth PYJAMAS, blue ground, Prizes. tions. very is it hence 1; Carter, 2; Smith. 3. Faith the 6d. Mass on Sunday morning to consider 12/6. Children, ls.; Adults, ls British Cabinet has endorsed the converts tothat they should have the The 220 Yards Senior Championship stripes, in pink. helio, and blue, 13/6. block in Fox, the best means of perpetuating the Miss will and PYJAMAS. necessary which Keating Ceylonette Mrs. agreement, sewn, 10/6, 11/6, Poincare-Curzon and double and cut was another surprise to the general surroundings. well Catholic of memory of the late Mr. S. Beston. All influence Organisers. Strong Flannelette PYJAMAS. come into effect if Turkish representapublic, when Abbott was again beaten. when they first set welcome present, all of whom were intimately Catholic a remaining 12/6. accept Cr tives at Conference a of Most now thought that the favourite, establishment The acquainted with the deceased gentlefoot here. conditions or Allies' note. would be beaten for Champion Athlete, do much to help man, and many of whom were closely should Hostel Mtholic resumed. at Mudania Conference but in the following events he greatly associated with him in church work. in this direction. LATE SPORTING. SAUCEPANS. pearl inside, ika refused to allow the Kemalist forpleased his supporters by his improved Judge Brand Heavy Enamelled Steel The newly -formed Guild is anxious agreed that the memorial he himself through Thrace be' 5pt., 7/-. 6pt. 7/8, 8pt. 8/9, passage 6/3, 4pt. any ces 5/3, parish. 3pt. every display. Guhl ran a great race in the 4/6, from 2pt., outside. "Sparkle.") (By black would have chosen if he had a choice. to admit members front handles. fore the conclusion of peace. and 'every would be one that would be useful to 220. just getting home before Maun13/6. 14pt. 15/-. 12pt. 14pt., fitted with Pearl inside, woman, 12pt. 10/-, lOpt. Catholic Every inforzecd SELECTIONS. Rome at Legation STEWPANS. BELMONT PARK Steel Angora age of Enamelled years sell-Guhl, 1; Maunsell. 2; Abbott, 3. Heavy !fourteen Brand "Judge" children attending the All Hallows to the Catholic girl over 8in., 6/9, 81in. 7/9. 98in. 8/9. that.while the French deletates acceptThe the Time, 28 1-5. Hurdle Race: Delprat, 1; Ramillies, and for black outside. 58in. 4/3. 61in. 5/-, 7in. 6/-, shall be eligible for membership. Help schools, in whose welfare 3/9. 3pt. 4/3, 4pt. 4/9. 5pt. Conference moved 2pt. Mudania KETTLES, Lady The Junior 220 Yards Championship 2; Bectol, 3. Enamel Our to Brown Steven's comfort he was always so deeply Guild is dedicated ance of all Kemal's demands, the BritGhost, whose was full of pace, Moffit winning al Holy the First Class Plate: Bronzine, 1; Kernto therefore 6/-, 8pt. 8/3. and was decided, 6pt. It 5/3. outChristians. interested. of black acceptanct., ish delegates opposed their BOILERS, pearl inside her that a fountain. suitably inscribed, great style. with McAlwey and sary, 2; Ayrlove. 3. Steven's Heavy Enamelled Steelgalls. and its motto is, "She hath put outxxxi., 22/6; 5 galls. 32/6. and the conference was suspended (Prow. close behind-Moffiit, 1; McAlwey. Second Class Plate: Coastland, 1; 18/6: 28 galls. 20/-, 3 things." school grounds tne galls. in strong 2 to erected side, be were hand galls. should 15/6, 28 galls. 16/9. 3 while particulars of the situations Sittella, 2; Golden Plumage. 3. Seaman, 3. Time, 31 2-5sisc. Steven's Tinned Steel BOILERS. 2 gall. 19.) which would help to remind those who telegraphed to London. welcome Junior 220 Yards Handicap: Keeley, October Handicap: Winged Victory, gladly will qualities sterling 4 galls. 25/6, 5 galls. 30/ the Record" us of 18/6, interis after inside, f"The come PANS. white Curzon's journey to Paris Fryer. 3. Time, 1; Benry, 2; Andronicus, 3. 1; Henshaw, 2; Steven's Heavy Enamelled Steel Preserving the and give publicity to propaganda from just -departed. A subscription 20 pts. 17/6, 24 pts. 19/6. preted as an indication that or- of the Third Class Plate (First Division): 31 3-5sec. black outside. 12 pts. 12/-, 16 pts.1 15/-, list was opened at the meeting. and a at Mudania this latest auxiliary to Catholic 3. 19/6. W. burner. representatives R. Chidna, 2; Noisy French Handicap: the Volplane, Yards give 1; No. 220 We Hatton. Sir Senior original, State. this STOVES, in Primus sum was immediately the ganisation substantial with very accord 21/ complete burner, in are not Welter: Blue Steel, 1; Delusive chell, 1; Barnard, 2;.K. Byrne, 3. Time, Primus STOVES. original No. 5. Silent Catholic Women's Social Guild un-a forthcoming. and, as it was felt that British delegates. Hope. 3; Hason, 3. original No. 1. Noisy, 4/6. we wish it 27 1-5sec. and BURNERS, Primus welcome. of Mr. Beston's remany hearty very Mudania probably at delegates The Greek "R.") Third Class Plate (Second Division): Final Juvenile Beetle Race: CampPrimus Burner. original, No. 5, Silent. 6/. friends outside the Church might wish fused to agree to the withdrawal of bounded tittecess.-Ed Polydimite, 1; Thesfiores, 2; First bell. 1; Worner, 2; Hennessey, 3. the desire to do in associated to be Thrace. from Greek troops Senior Long "limp. ._;ampbell, 18ft., Away. 3. CHILDREN'S AND ADULTS' posthumous honour, it was decidFrench paper, "Journal des Dehats." PLAIN DRESS BALL. him FANCY 1; W. Abbott, 17ft. 68.in.. 2; R. Bryant, AND and secretary' as the treasurer the AND ADULTS' that acting ed are CHILDREN'S Turks says that the 17ft., 3 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17. (Rev. Dr. O'Hurley and Mr. J. CawGRAND PLAIN AND FANCY conquerors of Europe and promising HALL. SUBIACO. Final Senior 440 Yards Handicap; K KING'S receive subto BALL. empowered DRESS be ley) nothing. At 7.30 p.m. Byrne, 1; G. Little, 2; L. Phillips, 3. scriptions from anyone desiring to be SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1922. Itonar Law says Britain is at the Church. Joseph's St. of Time. 59sec aid In PERTII. by HALL, not so associated. ST. GEORGE'S Straits and in Constantinople Good Prizes. Final Junior 440 Yards Handicap: I.X.L. Orchestra. at 8 p.m. her own action alone, but by the will Tickets. Is. R. Keeley. lffi McLaughlin, 2; J. Foley. aid of Clontarf Boys' Orphanage. In Powers. which won the Allied Try our Three-Course Dinner. Savoy of the Meagher, and 72sec. Time, Stubbs 3. Mesdames Lyric Orchestra. Cafe. war, and America is one of these Organisers. Senior 440 Yards Championship: R. Scott. Mercia Miss free by Organised The retention of the Powers. Abbott, 1; V. Clune, 2; J. Guhl 3. Tickets. 2s. Prizes. Good Time, 65 2-3sec. Telephone A4787. Junior 440 Yards Championship: W.

St. Ildephonsus' College

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THE RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922. SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

Australasian News QUEENSLAND. the repose of

s., ,u1, ni M,,.:s for

al, late Mr. T. J. Rya,

eee

the: sytiney "e;athelic Press,' in at. Stephen's CatheF.,ther I. tot. the

rain

eea

).e.e

dral on Lcaty. P.P., t_ Jul 1).,ino. wee the celeF. U Donnell deacon, and lt.-zit, OKeeffe, sub-dcacun. Father retit,..t was in c barge of the cereM. the taatiies. The tie gy ptcsent were Rev. Rev. W. Lee, V F., and the ei t'atit,ts Ktileher ()Vona,. Cagnea, (Coorparool, McCarthy C.SS.R., J. Others pre:ti. Catinnan. 1C,in tntlhew,, Sister . ,W,ta:oowini lion. F.J. is i)t)11.1.1, .I:.-srs. J. F. Donovan. J. Kissane.

J.;'I 11

pa:4 to the late la'

rc,satan, tit,

lion.

Frank

"f1 -he Ryan was

L\I

fine tyi,e of' the Catholic Irishmen, fearanI uncompromising he game to express his opin and ion. an tratr, whom he offended; type the 'Ftlt-tiren' end others of that he think I for. time he never had any had few enemies, but he had many friends; and one of the extraordinary that fea'ures cannel tad with Ryan was Austhe most prominent public men in friendly and intimate most were tralia towards him. Those who knew Ryan, particularly those who were intimately acquainted with him, thought the He was a good friend; world of him. a most entertaining and interesting those who were 'Indeed companion. privleged to meet film. could spend with plc. sure and benefit hours in his compaily li,treninu to his interesting reminiscenses of the big men of this and the Old Country. He was a men who had travelled much. and was able to recoeint most interesting incidents in those countries that he had gone through. His extensive knowledge of

Irish history corresponded with that wonderful love and devotion which he had for the land of his birth. As a Pressman he had a high reputation amongst the Press and literary men of Australia." A Solemn Requiem Mass for the repose Of the soul of the late Mr. Thomas Cashman, father of the Rev. William Cashman. "Dare" (late chaplin in the A.I.F.), was celebrated in St. Stephen's Cathedral last Tuesday fortnight, in the presence of a large conThe late Thomas Cashgregation. man was born in Modeligo, Co. Water ford, Ireland, in 1853, and was employ ed in the National Education Depart meat, Ireland. He retired as a firstclass teacher at the end of 1918, and in the following year came to Queensland with his son, Father Cashman, on the occasion of the latter's return from He active service with the A.I.F. made his home with his married daughter, Mrs. E. M. Shannon. Wyn num South. and enjoyed excellent He spent health for three years. some time with Father Cashman. at Charleville, and travelled a good deal throughout the State. At the beginning of this year he contracted influenza. from which he never properly reHe was a patient in the covered. Miter Privale Hospital for several weeks, but despite the devoted nursing of .the Sisters, and the skill of his medical atendant, his health became worse. For the last three months of his life he was a resident of Nazareth House, Wynnum. where he received the most devoted attention that Christian charity could inspire. His last moments were consoled by the loving care of the Community and the soiritual ministrations of the Rev. Fathers Cagney, C.SS.R., Kelleher. and McDe"mott. The end came on Sunday, -Sentember 24-the Feast of Our Lady of Mercy-in the presence of his relativeg and the Sisters; His death was calm and peaceful, and the first to take place at Nazareth. House. His bereaved family are three daughters -

Sister M. Agnes (Loretto Convent* l'erinoy, Ireland ), Sisters M. Otteran (Mercy Convent, Callan, Ireland), and Mrs. Shannon. Wynnum-and two sons - Thomas (London), and Father Cash; man, Chaplain to the Mater Misericurdiae Hospital, and five grandchil-

dren.-R.I.P.

By the heroism of Sister Bruno, e nun in St. Joseph's Convent, Cloncurry, a sad burning fatality was almost averte.t. Little Thelma Watson, aged nine, was dressing her hair when she leaned back, and her hair came in contact with the flame of a candle. The hair flared up, and the child rushed out on to the verandah into the wind. causing her clothing to take fire. Sister IIruno seized the child, and with her hands attempted to put the fire out, at the same time calling for help. Other nuns rushed to her assistance with blankets, and the fire was exBoth the child and the tinguished. nun were taken to the hospital, where the little girl died from her injuries.

It is notified in the "Government Gazette" that a despatch has been received by his Excellency the Gover nor from the Secretary of State for the Colonies intimating that his Majesty the King has been pleased to permit Mr. Patrick Real, the late Judge of the Supreme Court of Queensland, to retain the title of Honorable. NEW SOUTH WALES.

Father May, of Melbourne, is spending a short holiday with Father Lawton, of Grafton. The late Mr. Tighe Ryan. editor the "Catholic Press." left sn estate With the exvalued at about f6,000 ception of £500 each to his two sisters, and k100 for Masses for his soul, he left the whole of his estate to his Grace the Archbishop for the benefit Recently a of the Poor Schools. meeting of his friends decided to comas a Cajubilee silver his memorate A tholic editor by a presentation. and made, was beginning handsome there was ample promise that a con-

siderable sum would be received. Mr. Ryan's untimely death made the desire of his friends impracticable; but they' feel now that the money which would have been freely given to the living man might fittingly be applied to a memorial for one who lived so worthily, and who was faithful to his His Grace principles, even in death. the Archbishop was approached for a was given approval his and suggestion. to an endowment for St. Gabriel's instituan Boys, -Mute Home for Deaf tion which makes an appeal to all AusTighe Mr. which tralia, and towards Ryan had a special attraction. "In about six years £9,600 has been spent on parochial works in Manly,' said Father J. McDonald, in the course of his welcome address to the Archbishop of Sydney recently. on the occasion of his blessing the foundations of a much -needed presbytery. A great welcome is being prepared for the Most Rev. Dr. Sheehan on his arrival in Sydney. His trace the Coadjutor Archbishop will be formally welcomed in St. Mary's Cathedral on Saturday afternoon, the 14th. inst. It is almost a generation since Sydney welcomed a Coadjutor Archbishop.

The obsequies of the late Mr. Title Ryan in St. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, were impressive and largely attended. The chief mourner was Sister M. Aquinas, his sister. A touching panegyric was preached by his Grace the Archbishop. Monsignor 1Moynagh, at

the graveside, said, addressing the mourners: "No mother ever had a more faithful and devoted son, no sister ever had a more loving brother, and the Church never had a more

faithful son."-R.I.P.

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Rev. Dr. Pigot, S.J., who, with Pr 1lessor Cooke, went to Goondiwindi with the eclipse pasty, from N.S.W. Observatory on returning to Sydney this week, expressed himself as very He was satisfied with the results. of concerned with the investigation the the solar radiation effect: during exother and eclipse progress of the Many excellent photoperiments. graphs of the corona were obtained, and he expected the data collected to be of inestimable value to science generally.

Sister Mary Josephine O'Brien, of the Sisters of Charity, who celebrated the golden jubilee of her religious life last July, died recently at the ripe age She entered the Conof 74 years. vent at Pott's Point in 1869, and made Of the her proftssion in July 1872. Sisters who were then in the cloister. there is but one surviving to -day. The late Sister Mary Josephine was one of a large family, and the daughter of Mr. Timothy O'Brien, who in 1848 arrived in Sydney with an Imperial re giment in which he held a commisShe is survived by one sister, sion. who is approaching the years of a

nonagenarian.-Rd.P.

Sister Mary de Pazzi, if the Dominican Nuns, at Tamworthy, recently celebrated her golden jubilee. It is nearly 47 years ago since the Sister His Lordship came to Tamworth. Bishop O'Connor was present at the was A presentation celebrations. made to the jubilarian.

On the 18th. of last month Sister Mary Philip Brooker. of the Sacred Heart Convent, North Goulburn, died at St. John's Hospital. The deceased Sister who was 27 years of age, had spent most of her short religious life at 'faralga, where she was loved by all who knew her. Death was due to injuries received in a painful accident a few weeks previously.-R.I.P.

VICTORIA. The Brigidine Convent. Beechworth, has suffered a loss by the death of the (Christina Aloysius Mother Rev. Fritsch), who passed to her reward last Sunday, fortified by all the conThe deceased solations of religion. lady had passed twenty years in the Community of St. Brigid. She was a

daughter of the late August and Christina Fritsch, of Hawthorn, and a sister of the well-knwon architect, Mr. A. A. Fritsch, Melbourne.-R.I.P. The Right Rev Dr. Foley, Bishop of Ballarat, has made the following appointments amongst the clergy: Rev. Father J. F. Coughlan, to the new parish Iof Donald; Rev. Father T. P. Wood, to the new parish of Hopetoun. Assistant priests: Rev. Father M. Con Ion, to Warrnambool; Rev. Father W. Mayo. to Maryborough; Rev. Fathec D. Duggan, to Bungarie; Rev. Father P. Rohate to Horsham; Rev. Father F. Leyden, to Ararat. Mr. Michael Francis Donovan, assist-

ant Government Statist, passed away suddenly at St. Kilda East, in his 60th year. He was a practical Catholic -a good Irishman and a good Australian.

He was in the State service for 34 He leaves a widow, two years. daughters, and a son, Mother Francis lot the Sisters of Charity, Essendoni, and several other sisters and brothers. -R.I.P. . . A paragraph in "The Tribune" says: "Monsignor Rella, the famous conductor of the Sistine Choir during the re-

cent Australasian tour. may shortly re turn to Melbourne to undertake the reorganisation of music in the churches in Australia. It has been suggested that this will probably mean choirs of men and boys only in churches, and the institution of polyphonic music, the melodious Masses of Haydn, Mozart, and others disappearing from church choir repertoires." The Rev. Mother of Nazareth House paid a graceful compliment recently to Senior Constable Ross. who has been in charge of the police station in the neighbourhood for years, and who has retired from the police force. Mr. and Mrs. Ross were invited to a dainty tea and afterwards to an entertainment given by the Nazareth House. children. Rev. Patrick O'Donnell, who was ordained in Rome at Easter for Sale, was a passenged by the Khyber, which at rived last week. His Lordship went to Melbourne to meet him.

.-hristian Brothers' College ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH.

The College Opens after Second Term Holidays on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 9th. Arrangements can be made during holidays for the admission of new Boarders.

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 1.1 weeks in the year. Gyinn,,,i, and Laundry extras. For further information apply to the PRINCIPAL.

After the 11 o'clock Mass at Sale on Sunday, 24th. ult., a crowded meeting was held in St. Mary's Hall to consider the means of liquidating the debt The Bishop on St. Patrick's College. Dr. Phelan explain of Sale presided. ed the present financial position of the college, and the efforts he was making in the parishes outside Sale to reduce The Bishop the liability to £2,000. said that the contract with the Marist Brothers was that the diocese should hand over the building to the Brothels free of debt. and that the Brothers were responsible for the furnishing, fencing, etc. "When I returned front Rome at the end of last year," continued the Bishop, "our liability was A highly successful efover £9,000. fort was made here in connection with the St. Patrick's Day celebration. Between direct donations and the bazaar you cleared over £2,100. Since then I have visited many of the parishes in the diocese with the object of having the primary schools represented on the marble porch of the college, and my appeals have been highly successful. I hope by the end of the year to have the debt so reduced that if your coming effort is as successful as your last the entire liability will be wiped out.' A subscription list was opened, and over £400 was subscribed.

On Sunday, the 24th. ult., his Grace e Archbishop blessed and opened the extensions to the Marist Brothers' College at Glenelg, and laid the founds nun stone of the fine new chapel which is to lee erected as a memorial of the jub.lee of the Marist Brothers in Ausof the students of the Col wile were killed in the Great War. splendid gathering of people from

the city and suburbs witnessed the ceremony. It is fifty years ago since fem. Marist Brothers anesed in Seale>. and began their great work as educators. Since then they extended their ee_rations, and to-day they have esiblishments in the great centres of the Commonwealth and New Zealnd, and the islands of the Pacific, and have nearly 300 Brothers engaged in scholastic work and approximately 9,000 Only eight years ago the scholars. College was established in Glenelg with 25 boarders and an eqqual number or At present they have a day boys. roll call of 80 boarders and between In addition to 30 and 40 day boys. being a memorial of the jubilee, the chapel would serve as a memorial to the 400 students who had enlisted for service in the Great War. The Chapel will cost between £9,000 and £10,000.

Archdeacon Hornabrook, one of the most zealous and esteemed of the Anglican clergy of Adelaide, died on the He was a native of Ade 25th. ult. laide, and was 62 years of age. An interesting lecture on "China" was given in the Town Hall, Peterborough recently by Father Kelyl of the Irish Mission to China. The lecture was an eloquent description of customs and life in China. The annual procession of the Blessed Sacrament in the grounds of the Passionist .Monastery, Glen Osmond. took place on Sunday. the 8th. inst. His Grace the Archbishop officiated. and the special sermon on the occasion was preached by the Very Rev. Prior Hogan, 0.P., North Adelaide. TASMANIA. The Sacred Heart College at Laura ceston on Sunday afternoon, 17th. ult.. was crowded with parishioners of Launceston, thes occasion being the holding of a meeting to make arrangements to celebrate next year, a very unique event in the history of Launceston, viz., the golden jubilee of the beloved and esteemed Right Rev. Monsignor Beechinor, who has been 42 years in charge of the parish of Launceston, and who is understood to be the doyen of the Australian priest. The Rev. Father N. McNally, hood. B.A., who presided over the large assemblage. referred to the good work done by the Monsignor, whose life had been associated with many- changes in Some indication of the the parish. progress of the parish, said Father McNally, was manifest when it was known that when the Monsignor came into it there was one church which was not complete, and one school. At the present time there are six churches in the parish. as well as seven schools, and over 1.000 children attending those schools. The building in the parish represented a value of £60,000. and n is one of the best equipped in Australia. The arranging of the celebrations is in the hands of an enthusiastic committee, the principals thereon being Rev. Father McNally (chairman), Mr. J. O'Keefe (hon. secretary), and There Mr. J. Bond (hon. treasurer). is every indication that the jubilee celebrations will be worthy of the occasion The Presentation Nuns sell next year celebrate the Golden Jubilee of their great work for Christian education in Launceston. The event is to be fittingly celebrated.

LEEDERVILLE. A largely attended meeting was held after devotions last Sunday night, when preparations for this year's bazaar were advanced another stage. The bazaar comes off in November. '1110 bazaar really is a Queen Carnival Competition. There are seven queens contending for the position of honour The supporters of each and glory. are already exerting their best endeavours and resorting to the highest strategy. At the present stage it is very difficult to hazard a guess that would have any pretentions to accuracy. But the popular verdict gives a fighting chance to at least five out of the seven. And yet the popular ver"Time," as the dict may be wrong. old saw has it, "is the best almanac." go up. then we will When the numbers see what we will see. On next Tuesday night, October 17, the Hibernians hold a grand euchre party and dance in the North Perth Town Hall. in support of their queen. Miss Molly Rock. On the following Thursday night, October 19th, in the same place, the "Kookaburras" follow; this time with And what a a euchre and dance. euchre and dance! It will be of the Be sure to be very highest order. there in time. We are all delighted to see our new curate, Father Lynch, already taking an active and lively interest in our bazaar.

Convent of Mercy, Bridgetown List of successful candidates who were examined on September 26 by Dr. Ford, in connection with Trinity College, London: A.T.C.L.: Ivy Ewington. Higher Local: Doreen Robson (pass) Senior Division -Pianoforte: Lelia

Christian Brothers'

PULPIT TO STAGE

College, Kalgoorlie 17th. ANNUAL SPORTS. The Kalgoorlie Oval presented a line sight last Wednesday afternoon. The green sward was dotted with athletes, ranging from 6 years of age to the The senior champion of 16 years. boys were favoured with ideal weather. The parents and friends attended in large numbers, some thinking it a re cord crowd. Mr. W. H. Simpson took charge of the pistol, and splendid starts Rev. were made on No. 1 track. Bros. Hughes and Greany did service to No. 2 track. The entries to ail events were big and closely contested. Mr. O'Malley acted as track steward. while Rev. Bro. Kent was result steward. Rev. Bro. Bourke was assisted in the judging of the events by Messrs. J. Riley, J. Dillon, V. Willocks, E. Bolger, J. Quealy, J. McGovern and J. Rev. The Principal, McMorrow. Bro. Nolan, cordially welcomed the and Langmead clergy, Rev. Fathers McMahon, the Mayor, Cr. Burton, the the of parents, and leading citizens

RELIGION FOR THE STREETS.

A bona -fide clergyman appearing on the music hall stage in Perth is a novelty. In America, however, the, gap between a stage artist and a reverend gentleman who preaches the Gospel is not quite so large as it is here. and it is obvious that a man must possess exceptional personality and sturdy The Rev. Frank W. Gorman, courage to enable him to bridge the gulf. an American Congregational minister, who arrives by the Transcontinental express on Saturday next, to appear at the Theatre Royal the same evening for a short season, possesses all these qualities. ]Mtiob.

Goldfields who graced the assemblage At 1 p.m. share with their presence. the heats of the class races commenced, and from then till the finish events came quickly. The Senior Cup was won by T. Moore with 20 points out of a possible 30. He secured four first places in fine very W. Cawley followed style. The last closely with 19 points. their decided Cup event for the W. Cawley jumpspective positions. M. Camped 5ft. lin. (unfinished). bell was third with 11 points. The Junior Cup was secured by J. Hodgkinson, who got three first places, obtaining 17 points (possible 30). J. Duggan with 10 points was second, and T. Tyers and T. Thornton, 8 points each, tied for third place. The College Cup (under 14 years), was won by F. Lodding (7 points). with P. Carmody (4 points) second, and J. Walsh (3 points) third. Walsh jumped 4ft. 4in. The bicycle races were splendid. The spectators were deeply interested. The Senior Bicycle Race was won by P.

Pitman, a few yards off B. Johnston, with A. J. Cairnduff' third. The Jun-

ior Bicycle Race was won by T. Pauley. with P. Sutcliffe second, and The Old Boys Jas. Cairnduff third. Bicycle Race was won in good time The Novelty Races by M. Hartigan.

afforded great amusement, many boys showing genuine skill in their moveThe Skate Race was thrilling, ments. as the would-be winner going at a great pace slipped and fell again on starting off, while the next man came level and finished up a few feet ahead. The following are the results: The Fifth Class handicap races of 75 yards, 100 yards, 120 yards: T. Malone (6 points), 1; C. Casserly (48 points), 2; 0. Devitt (3 points), 3. The Fourth Class handicap races of yards: W. 75 yards, 100 yards, 120 Healey (9 points), 1; T. Darmody 3. points), (3 Crotty (4 points), 2; H The Third Class handicap races of 75 yards, 100 yards, 120 yards: G. Landers (81 points). 1; W. Horsburgh (38 points), 2; R. Dederich (3 points),

The Second Class handicap races, of 50 yards, 75 yards, 100 yards: A. McKerrow (6 points), 1; 0. Moore (5 points), 2; T. Toia (3 points), 3. The First Class handicap races, of 35 yards, 50 yards, 60 yards: G. Nulsen (8 points), 1; T. Pilkington (7 points), 2; M. Cosgrove (3 points), 3. The Skate Race: J. Shepherd, 1; V. Marelich. 2; C. Pettit, 3. Wheelbarrow Race: F. Walsh and R. English, 1; B. O'Brien and J. Glee son, 2. Siamese Race: T. Darmody and T. Maloney, 1; F. Walsh and R. English, -

Senior High Jump: W. Cawley. 5.1, 1; P. Colgan. 4.11, 2; R. Robinson, 4.10, 3. Senior Championship, 100 yards: W. Cawley (10 3-5sec.), 1; T. Moore. 2; M. Campbell. 3. Junior Bicycle Race: T. Pauley, 1; P. Sutcliffe, 2; J. Catrnduff, 3. Bell Chafe: T. Ilehir, 1. College Bicycle Race: F. Pitman, 1; B. Johnston, 2; A. Cairnduff, 3. Novelty Race: K. Gowans and J.

Churach, 1. Sack Race: L. Sheridan, 1. Junior High Jump: J. Duggan, 4.7, 1; J. Churach, 2, J. Hodgkinson, 3. Junior Championship, 100 yards: J. Landers. 1; M. Hewett, 2; F. Walsh, 3. Juvenile Gymnastic Handicap, 120 yards: W. Healey, 1; T. Darmody, 2; K. O'Brien, 3. Junior Gymnastic Handicap, 120 yards: R. McMorrow, 1; P. Carmody, 2; C. Casserley, 3. Sub -Senior Gymnastic Handicap, 120 yards: D. McManus, 1; M. Hewett, 2;

Rev. FRANK W.

GORMAN

"The Singing Parson"

In an interview recently, the reverend gentleman gave a glimpse of what he had to face when he made his momentous decision to go on the Mr. Gorman has been singing and speaking in public since he was stage. He preached his nrst sermon at the youthful age of 14. six years of age. Some years later he went to America as offering bigger scope. "I saw that America offered wonderful opportunities," he relates. "The Americans are a wonderful people; they are so bighearted and generous when you get to understand them properly. "I have never made the statement that I entered the profession with the idea of working reforms among stage people. I have always admitted and frankly stated I needed the money, so people cannot accuse me of hypocrisy. I make a study of social conditions of all countries with a view of futu-e teaching to the present generation, and I hope to write a book as the result of my investigations. "I did two shows a day during the week, and two show.s on Sunday by preaching two sermons. I preached at the Congregational Church in Melbourne, and hundreds were turned away, unable to gain admission; in fact, it was necessary to hold overflow. meetings. I preach a twentieth century message and the Gospel of Jesus Christ, to the needs of our generation. I may scare some of the older people, but there is nothing rude, crude. vulgar or slangy in my sermon. I prornire, though, to gi m a 'punch,' and people who are afraid to hear a good, straight, heart-to-heart talk had better remain at home. allowing somebody else to have a seat. In too many churches the man of means has pitched his tent, and by his donations to the pastor's stipend, his contributions in costly carpets, pipe organs, and brilliant chandeliers, has silenced the voice of the man who should be in the pulpit as the oracle of God. NOw. I am being paid a salary by Sir Benjamin and Mr John Fuller, and also by the American theatrical syndicate, which enables me to live so I can preach and make no charge for it at all, but at the same time, I am absolutely independent of every other person in the world. I believe in a religion of the streets. Mr. Gorman is a native of Plymouth, Devonshire.

M. Pember, 3.

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THE RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922.

First Cause, and

G. B. Shaw's Caws

hath stretched the line "Who bath laid the measure thereof . . . or Who upon it? (Job, 38, v.) (By F. S.) effects cause that brought about these Mr. G. 13. Shaw is one of those peolimited them to inches or miles.its ple who take an ell, even if they are and by a thing to Whatever belongs not given an inch; on one occasion he belong to every indiviasserted that Christianity had not ad- nature,of must instance, that nature, for dual vanced an inch since the Crucifixion, man has hair on his head by and recently when asked by a London every every man has not red but nature. first a in believe editor, "Do you If red hair belonged by nature. cause?" he answered, "There can no hair to man by nature then every head more be a first cause than there can with this rubrical be adorney would be a first inch in a circle." growth, and William Rufus would A wedding ring, a circus ring. and history unthrough down have gone tele radius of a pumpkin, are all cir. noted for the quality that gave him his cles, and men have been known to well-known crimson title. measure them; now because these Size and limits of extension belong circles, and all circles, may be measurmen, but not any ed. there is necessarily in them a first by nature to all we should all be inch. a last inch and a varying num- particular size, if so height, like the to as may which standardised inches, ber of intermediate lengths of galvanised iron. and each be estimated, apprehended, and tabutall as as be perhaps would us of lated. or as diminuSurely it is easy to "run rings round" Jack's celebrated giant, There Lilliput. of Mayor the as tive superficialities. his Mr. G. B. Shaw and the nature of things and his "arguing in a circle," and now is no reason incircumscribed cerinto are they inch' why first the that I have measured reason in themselves there is a great temptation to pursue tain limits noand everyand sun the sea the the why round him in the flush of victory them, meet barriers and whole 25,000 miles of the measured cir- thing under that limit them to the cumference of the gtoae, instead of "to boundaries all know the ends of the earth," which irate per- length and breadth that we well. so sons are accustomed to threaten. limfixed The arrangement of these But I shall resist the temptation and its is certainly determined by a cause shall not even pursue him over the is as this and inches of a .bull ring. Later on. per- outside of these things, of animal, vegetable, . haps, I shall write a book for his in- true of every unit ceralso and mineral existence, it is formation. and shall call it ,-The Ring tain that the universe itself has a and the Book." Leaving Mr. G. B. Shaw, let us exam- cause outside of itself. effect has itself it If the cause of any ine into what we already know, for been caused. we must follow it backis a good thing to stir up our faith by wards until we find the uncaused reminding ourselves how impregnable cause. The exceedingly discredited is the position of our faith-the victory to which overcometh the wood-and how infidel. Robert Ingersoll, thought the reasoning of the that faith is vindicated by reason, even throw ridicule on by their representing God in without the help of God's holy and believers "We find a watch, exact Revelation. What is a circle? reasoning this way:a beautiful and wonIt is a plane figure. bounded by a and we say, 'such make,. curved line everywhere equally distant derful thing must have had a and we watchmaker the find we Then from the centre. Moreover, all lines drawn from the centre to the circum- say, 'such a beautiful and wonderful Then a maker.' had have must ference are equal. Imagine that circle being 'such a beau as big as you like and it is bound by we find God, and we say must'nt have the same laws as govern the metal tiful and wonderful being circlet of a nugget tin, and the disk had a maker." Inpulverised who Lambert' Father of a daisy. You must not, of course, the chevron think of an infinite circle. There can- gersoll "in the chief andanswered this fess," not be an infinite circle. for the very and the quarter which we hope no fact of the curved line that decides its puerility in a wayyears of age would Catholic over 10 shape also makes it finite. watch." said "The clever. think have must Everything that is finite Father Lambert, "is not considered to a cause outside of itself, and as foot is beaurules and yard -sticks are made 12 have had a maker because it tiful and wonderful, but because it inches long. and 36 inches long remade. been of having evidences gives walls spectively, so it is also with the Man because he gives evidences of round a city, or the roads that lead to known also is made been having ant through a country, modern joiners builders. or ancient Romans, were the have a maker, and not because he is

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And either beautiful or wonderful. God, because of the evidence which shows Him to be the self -existent. all sufficient First Cause or everything, the Maker of all things visible and in visible is the uncaused Cause existing outside of and independent of all creation. One does not need to be very observant to notice that the conditions of length, and breadth, and height, and depth, largely determine human effort and activity for instance, if a rose bush is to he sprayed, a syringe and a quart of soapy water are judged ade quate to the situation, but if a factory in flames is to be saved, yet so as by water, two or three fire brigades an -1 high-power fire hoses arc the first essentials. In the ordinary details of reasoned action, we are accustomed to use, and rangement of to expect to find. an limitation according to desired pu. he is a unless man, no pose. hence lunatic, essays to moor an Atlantic The twine. binder of liner with strands Titan hawser that is used for such a sign outward purpose is the rational, of the right mind of the man who proeffect. desired portioned cause to its All around us we see, because we live among rational beings. the sensible expenditure of force and direction. proportioned to desired effect. Reason teaches us then to look for an intelligent cause in the admirable disposition of all things in nature, of the beneficent dove -tailing of disparities and inequalities, that the desert land might balance the sown land, and the unproductiveness of arid regions paradoxically prove fruitful to produce showers over the favoured acres of forest, and meadow land and harvest as well as in the motions of the ordered world on its punctual axis, and the motions of its hand -maiden moon. and sun, and stars, which assure the ever' recurring seed time and harvest. Reason teaches us that as a perpetual summer or a sun a hundred times hotter than our sun, or a few million miles nearer to us. would incinerate all existence on our earth, and as no reason in the nature of the sun limits its action or its locus, that it has been beneficently restricted and placed. according to intention and intelligence, just as front doors are placed in houses; where they can be of most use. We are not accustomed to see front doors placed on the roofs of houses, any more than we are accustomed to "gather figs from thistles In both cases it is because of the reason of the intention of the intelligence of the agent behind the arrangement. that limited place in one, and fun, , in the other, and nothing could make us expect ever to see a thistle. in a riotous exuberance of fantastic fruitage, bedight with purple patches of ripened figs which came to it circling through the creatine evolutions of nature, on the wheels of chance. Chance is the only appeal which is left to those who deny an Intelligence behind the beginning of created things. We find that chance never manages to make the wheels of a bicycle, or to dispose properly the ingredients of a plum pudding (the round variety to keep to circles). so we must rule out the chance, of chance setting up our complicated world, when it fails in such little things as prosaic mechanics. and aproned cooks so easily achieve in the ordinary "circle" of their daily duties. And so 'having considered these things, let us renew our profession of faith in Him who is the Alpha and Omega, who created "all things visible and invisible", for "He beholdeth the ends of the world. and looketh on all things under heaven. Who made a weight for the winds, and weighed the waters by measure." This article is written with apologies to Right Rev. Dr. MacDonald, to Bishop Vaughan, and to Father Lambert, and without any apologies to Mr. George Bernard Shaw, who, I hope, shall learn to believe after his wanderings in circles that it is God who has made the first inch and the last inch in all the circle of creation, that He "hath laid the measure thereof. and stretched the line upon it," and that "The sea is His for He made it, and His Hands formed the dry land. .

English People and the

.Old Faith Welsh Archbishop's Prophecy. The laying of the foundation stone of the new church at Dinah Powis. near Cardiff, was witnessed by a great gathering of Catholics from the surrounding districts, and many non-Catholics. Having performed the ceremony, Dr. Mostyn, in an address' said in the ceremony the people had just wanes, cd they would have noticed the Archbishop, who acted as minister of Jesus Christ. blessed, not only the foundation stone, but the whole. foundation, in order that no evil spirit might remain there. The main object why the edifice was to be erected' he proceeded, was so that the true faith may flourish there, and it was there they would come to worship their God, the Holy Sacraments would be admints tered there. and there they would come to assist at Mass. That church would be the means of preserving anl spreading the faith of Jesus Christ. "It is not very long ago," continued the Archbishop, "since the whole of this country belonged to the one true faith. which we possess, and, please God, the time is not far distant when the people of this land will come back slowly perhaps, but surely, to the Faith of Our. Divine Lord, and they will realise that the Church of their forefathers was the Church founded by Jesus Christ." After teading "The Record," hand it to a friend; perhaps he will subscribe, and you will have done him a service and helped along the apostolate of the Catholic press.

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Civil War is Not

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Nationality

Common Scri..,3 From the "Dublin Leader." We have been optimistic in many of our cartoons since the civil strife broke out: it is well to look at the bright side of things. The funeral of Collins, having come so shortly after that of Griffith. it w.s not easy to i.e optimistic; but it is for all of us to be resolute and have no losing of nerve. The Irish people will tramp the hard road to the realisation of Irish Na

tionality. The funeral of Michael Collins was the greatest and most impressive that we have ever witnessed, and Dublin has always been famous for its pub Everything conspired to lie funerals. This make the occasion impressive. suddenly on the new rather man burst ple as an undefined and undiscoverable personality during the Terror: then he became a diplomat, one of the plenipotentiaries of the Irish people negotiating with the British representetives. His youth, his gaiety, his unconventional manner, his bravefy, his eloquence placed him high in the estimation of his people and then-his death! No wonder his funeral was the greatest and most impressive :.!:at we have ever seen. We often speculated that Michael Collins, if he lived to old age. would have developed into such a figure, modified by changed times and circumstances, as that filled in other times by Daniel O'Connell-like him a big man of the people. There are practically unlimited supplies of the raw material of character in the Irish race at home yet. Michael Collins emigrated when he was about sixteen, and it was only as an individual consequence of the Irish -Ireland movement that he came back again. Since 1848 we have been emigrating our brains and bravery by the hundreds of thousands. We have always pictured Ireland since 1848 as a great army in retreat fighting a rear -guard action. The acknowledged destiny of hundreds of Men of thousands was emigration. great character and ability were being were they and torn decade by decade, going off in the emigrant ships: some instance, the for few remained. Take, late William- Martin Murphy, a man politowards whom in his public and tical capacities we were opposed; he was a strong, hard, gritty character. A Bantry boy as iron as ever came out of Belfast. Michael Collins came from a farm in the Clonakilty country, and it was a result of Irish-Ireland that. having emigrated at sixteen, he came back in his twenties to play one of the biggest parts played in such a limited period on the stage of Irish history. It was a national funeral. Cavalry. military, representative people and the people who claim to represent no one but themselves, paid tribute to the great soldier. Men and institutions that a few years ago stood by the Union paid their respects to the great young Corkman. There are those who are disturbed in their minds because Unionists of yesterday are Free Staters to -day; surely that rather marks the great victory that has been achieved. The fact that the Bank of Ireland-socalled-had an Irish tricolour at halimast over its building is a sign to us of a great Irish revolution achieved, though it is also a warning to us that we had need to beware that the fruits of the victory are not partly taken from us by their very efficient diplomacy whilst we are fighting over quibbles and jealousies. A great victory has been won. The funeral procession was in so far as can be expected at present an Irish national demonstration. But bands, uniforms. cavalry and impressiveness of all kinds could not hide from our minds as we watched the great procession go by that it, like the present generation of people in this country, are still mostly West -Britons. To the real convinced Irish-Irelanded, art ern bush is a fight between two sets of West -Britons. All that procession, all that Dulbin that thronged the streets and the windows of the houses along the line of route have simply to become Irish -speakers, or else, with all the uniforms and the Dail and everything else. this land will remain a West-Britain. We fear this doctrine may be more unpopular to-day than it was twenty years ago, for then it was a new sentiment. whilst to -day. with educational and other powers within our grasp, it is a doctrine that might readily be translated into practice. All those soldiers and all those people must become Irish-speakers before we are again an Irish nation in full being. We need a few popular lessons in the first principles of Irish/Ireland to -day as badly as we needed them in the old Party days, when politics was nationality. Civil war is not nationality, nor is breaking up bridges or setting buildings on fire; at the present time, we are sorry to say, we remain to a large extent a green people. Many Irish -American visitors could not reach their friends, and hastened back to America; many people in Ireland who can afford to live out of it are no doubt leaving it; we could hardly blame the ordinary man who has no particular duty or obligation compelling him to live in Ireland packing up and going out of it.

The Living Nation The curious idea that the function t: Government in Ireland is to efface itself whenever any elements of hostility manifest themselves, has been prevalent in many unexpected quarters of late. It is an idea which is understandable amongst those who hold that the principle of government :s obsolete and retrogressive, that the best goal of human endeavour is the It is not achievement of anarchy. understandable when it manifests itself amongst those who decline to subscribe to the anarchists' creed. or among those who claim to be upholding the tradition of an Ireland which would be free to exercise supreme and complete control of its own affairs and destiny for it has never been an article of nationalist belief that the functions of government should lie renounced by the Trish people or that national freedom meant a licence to every wild willed or irresponsible person to prey upon the community.

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The New Religion

Rather has it been the doctrine of nationalist faith that government and administration once in the hands of the Irish people would be wielded to protect the people from the violence 'and caprice of aggressors, and to enable the living Irish Nation to progress to whatever development its material resources directed by the brains of the Irish people, would enable it to achieve. That was the cid national faith, the faith of Tone, Davis and

to return to the catacombs of the last few centuries in the belief that Nationalism forbade them to live on the earth's crust except "in a particular kind of way." The question of right or wrong as a moral issue in regard to the Treaty does not arise. As a people, we have complete liberty of conscience as to the form of Government we shall Unfortunately we have not choose. equal liberty of action. The only question that does arise, after everything has been taken into account, is whether acceptance or rejection of the Treaty best suits the interests of the nation, and that question is already decided by the people. "The people s instinct is always right." The Republican Oath. The next stumbling block is the oath to the Republic. and here again confusion is painfully preValent. An oath is an act by which we call God to witness a solemn promise. but every oath is not equally binding, nor equally lasting in its power to bind. God i; an omnipotent being, and it Is impoesible to use Him as a witness to anything evil or even to a thing. good in itself, which stands in the way of a He cannot be used greater good. against His own designs. The whole issue of the oath to the Republic is dominated by the bigger issue of the purpose of life. If the oath to the Republic led to such an evil result as a war of extermination with Britain, it would defeat the purpose of life, the fulfilment of our destiny as individuals and as a people, and consequently cease to bind. An oath to do one's best to achieve an Irish Republic is rational and leg, timate, because it does not bind one beyond one's strength. An oath of fidelity to the existing Irish Republic is vitiated by the non-existence de facto of the Republic. As against the purpose of life, political figments must not prevail. The Pros State Oath. Difficulties over the Free State oath need not be erected into insuperable barriers to our progress as a people. This question is again dominated oy two considerations, the purpose of life and the fact of duress. "We must live before we can live in a particular kind of way." If, as Mr. de Valera says, we were quite free to choose. we would dispense with this oath and every other mark of subordination to Britain. but we are not free to choose. This oath is imposed on us as a condition of getting control of most of our own affairs, and the measure of duress by which it was imposed is the measure of the degree to which it binds us This is known and unas a people. derstood on both sides as a matter of course. It is a waste of energy to wrangle over its actual terms. To all who appreciate the value of good -will and friendly social relations, this politico -religious exaltation of the opponents of the Treaty is a source ot: deep regret. While it last, it will be impossible to discuss things that matter with even the best of our annArgument is worse Treaty friends. than useless. All we can do is to decision has been a military wait till reached and a new situation created.

THE TRAGEDY OF A MUDDLED OUTLOOK. These are sad days. Not merely do we sorrow in seeing the bodies of Irish men, women and children pierced by bullets or shattered by shells good buildings levelled, and the very means of life made scarcer for the masses of people, but we suffer still more in our Mitchel. talking, or trying to talk, to many who, revolt How these great minds would a few months back, were our bosom till against the anarchic deeds that are friends or our honoured relations. They being perpetrated to -day under the chosen what. to. them, was the have guise of national effort! How amazhard, high road of the Republic, and ed would they be to witness the mar- in the course of the ensuing struggle, auding bands of armed men carrying have developed a mentality which is terror and destruction throughout the a source of wonderment to their country, and in doing so claiming to truly friends. upbuild the Nation. "Madness, crim- pro -treaty It would be hard indeed to prestnt inal madness." would surely be their pen -picture of the irregular accurate an verdict upon such deeds and such ever Like twilight -shades, mind. methods. Separate the professions of new. though steadily ever national effort from the deeds of the changing, of night. its gloom the towards setting what for deeds these survey Irregulars, So leading quality is elusiveness. they are, and no man or woman of sanstrenuously, so fanatically do the anti ity can regard them as other than a over Republic the assert treaty party criminal destruction of the Nation's all that it is no misnomer to call their assets. Then survey them with these political creed-the New Religion. Yet professions of national principle atno useful purpose could be served by in professions tached to them-these a harsh exposure of its contradictibns no way mitigate the evil of these misand shortcomings. It is a phenoto far deeds, but the misdeeds go abnormal times, a bring discredit upon the ideals which menon, a product ofa cause. Now that result rather than of the Irregulars invoke in their work The energies of every the cause is being effectively dealt destructionthat we all army, National with by the Irish citizen at this hour should be is to endeavour to unstrained towards one objective, and can usefully dooutlook itself. the derstand that objective, to secure that the livReligon and Nationalism. ing Irish Nation shall be strong- healthy. and with full consciousness of The life -and -death struggles of cell' posand resources, capacities, its what tunes have exalted Nationalism in Iresibilities are. land into an artificially high place in A real, living Irish Nation-not a the mind of the people. Its exaltasham dead Nation, should be the goal tion is a subject of wonderment to all of our hopes and aims. Now that the time foreign vistors. are who those of some of effort The has arrived for the Irish people to distracting and attacking the Nation take up the responsibilities of Stateseem to aim at securing,. that it shall hood we naturally find a great diffibit killed, but that it shall have the culty in adjusting our abnormal attiwith provided being of compensation tude of mind to the harsh realities of a coffin called the existing Republic to political life. to were they for enclose its remains, This is all the harder that religion prevail there seems not the slightest equally with nationalism, has been. would Nation Irish chance that the and is still, the object of alien aggreshave the strength or vitality to sursion in Ireland. Attachment to both whica disasters vive the thousandfold seems equally and jointly imbedded in would come upon it-bankruptcy. ecothe subconsciousness of the race. The aggression and nomic ruin from within philosophy proper to religion, with its and conquest from without. disregard for death where "principle" is at stake and its wariness of the slip"A dead Republic rather than a livpery slopes" of material prosperity has exing Irish Nation" seems to be their to nationtraordinary purpose. A Nation har- been transferred holus-bolus alism, until a current political issue like the rassed out of existence which the Treaty scattered remnants of the race can acceptance or rejectioninof an atmoscomes to be discussed look back upon with poetic and romanThe tic regrets rather than a free, liSing phere of spurious asceticism. by brought advantages of material very Irish Nation. which will he a source the Treaty Lome, in this way. to be pride and power to its people, and a and sin to temptation as 3 construed factor in moulding the world's civilisawho tion to a plane nearer akin to the the moral character of those signed the Treaty and those who silobroad conceptions of right and humanport it is automatically depreciated to ity. What will it profit us if the Nation Zero, ipso facto. Need we make it clear that the be killed what label is attached to its What need we care what subject -matter of Religion and the corpse? are particular vesture it is arrayed in for subject -matter of Nationalism radically different, and that the prinits obsequies? be cannot of one practice and ciples strong grows lives, And if the Nation applied to the other without grievous and powerful in its own household. greatest the is of Nationalism for the harm. living of building up conditions importance in human affairs as propeople that are such as enable their peoples. lives to be happy. clean and prosper- moting the individuality of permits of A number of myths and disturbing ous; if from the foundations of its but it is a subject which and factors will then have been cleared out action of freedom more admuch and control over the government doof the way, and an opening left for ministration that are now within its thought than is desirable isinnothe obligareason however cowardly, to resume There religion. of people main whole the grasp. it consolidates to tion whatever on the Irish people a its sway.-SEAMUS 0 hAODHA. of Ireland into an organic entity and for exterminated Norththemselves get turning its attention to the Subscribers to "The Record" are East it promotes a policy of reconcilia- political formula. even the absolutely It would asked to forward their subscriptions tion with those there who for the mo- best that can be designed. delay. without be insanity, not virtue. on their part ment are estranged from us and pursuing such a policy it achieves Tone's great ideal of substituting the common name of Irishman for the different clashing sectarian distinctions that have kept the people of Ireland divided, and brings every man and woman The West Australian Trotting Association in the whole of Ireland within the (Iswersorstal.) national household. How then will it be prevented from overcoming any obCHRISTMAS TROTTING CARNIVAL 1922-23. stacles that outside forces have tried TOTAL STAKES, £4,100, to place on the path it walks to TOTAL STAKES, £4,100. achieve its rightful status? All these things are possible, are sure, if the \()MTNATIONS CLOSE MONDAY, OCTOBER. 30, FOR WA. TROTway of our people to -day be the way of re -construction, the way of sane TING DERBY, £200, FOR THREE-YEAR -OLD HORSES. U MILES. developnational policy, the way of ment and democratic government. But CITY HANDICAP-DIVIDED HANDICAP-£400 (TWO RACES); 2.311 all these things are beyond our reach ONE MILE AND A QUARTER. AND BETTER. if the way of the Nation is one that dictated by Terrorism. Anarchy. Destruction, and the subverting of the W.A. TROTTING OUP, of £1,000. FOR HORSES WITH WINNING DISTANCE. ONE rights and the will of the people. Th s OR PLACED RECORDS OF 2.26 AND BETTER. way leads to national ruin, national MILE AND A HALF. extinction. The other way leads to the splendour of a living Irish Nation, NEW YEAR HANDICAP. of £300; 227 AND BETTER. ONE MILE renewing its strength in its liberty, an -1 IIREE-QUARTERS. .\ I) renewing for the world an inspiration that was once the greatest of civilisetion's assets. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. of £300; 228 AND BETTER. TWO The Irish people themselves must MILES. decide which path they shall walk."Young Ireland." A. R. FLINT, Secretary. Subscribers to "The Record" are asked to forward their subscriptions without delay. .

THE RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER

14, 1922.

PAGE 4.

well known and very popular. Spending practically the whole of her life mended the Corinthians in that they best sets, best two and the in Boulder, she made many friends. of the be given for here such exemplary Catholics, boy over ten years. Boer leader by the arbitrament Blessed with unusual musical accom also that they were the cause of joy hiace like a whipped cur without himself in dressed girl and and ten of under dist::.guishel girl later as and St. to Paul. I i?'.1.7.S. rifle, effort plishmcnts, she was always to the fore best dresed boy and girl, best pair and pride to their Apostle St. 111.0, au; .1 1111.11 desperate as. a militarist whc knew war Had their late boy the knew they Thrace. original that upon lending a hand in that direction in declared of most Paul cl.tons Ill girl. A prize ..1 as the value of the multiplication Prior to being wedding was it in the most ediwhenever needed. .1 cow.ii-dly want and best comic boy and A very interesting of the disuncle it. by the Faith and practised arbitrament the donated the in he Church, of rifles been that part so has Hallows the much on Is so down with the terrible malAll £1 at stricken manner, of fying , eirewhere Gensolemnised In Afrent. in V.G. German the Verling, by with He 4, ady which resulted in her death. Miss eh,. gave Greece the mandat; pute thanked God for their fidelity. Boulder, on Wednesday, October to the red Very Rev. Monsignor I 'Mesdames Stubbs eral Smuts in his challenge Tyers was organist to All Hallows for Dr. O'Hurley. the contractthe capable hands ofresults begged for perseverance for them that Rev. might It ace. lag -imps Greece would the be .5 e. wariere should industrial in war the extremists The sympathy of several years. they would be found readytheatpress'hut better hick in her against and Meagher, the ing parties being Miss Annie Ardagh. denunciation his socially. and esand extended A. who have M. said financially Powers That, Mrs. of both goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Tyers in of Jesus. daughter good youngest coming even rifle esatitea Rental. The Thrace should the of Melof the arbitrament family in their sad bereavement lir the late Daniel Ardagh ,of Boulder, er- is an example for every Catholic t:tide:lied Greece in a legislator who Mr. John Michael Cullity. of Frewith support when national troubles.ruleAsof the rifle in in- bourne. when they are such they James Morgan, son of the R.I.P. Mr. M. Cullity, and Clarence of and people, son liar; helped Greece under the the unfortunate objected to student of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Morgan, We also regret to announce the unit to be fair. are the joy of their pastor. the tide of battle mantle, and a former the late her. dustrial warfare, he must, High School Freformerly of the Horseshoe Gold Mine. expected demise of Mr Stephen Beston. naAt second Mass he explained the Itarearalleee was turned against Christian Brothers' admitted the to the rule of the rifle in a perby organ. object the not suggested at and was presiding day, after several days succumbed toa who Greece the Miss Kilderry, of been of Gospel for internaConstantine mantle, has The and tional disputes, and stand presume Deceased was played Mendelssohn's Wedding March a paralytic stroke. he State Full Court as a barrister and practical lessons for daily life. palsied sona grata to Britain or France, We of arbitration. tale the church. the tional seen entered figure in the parish, take'l party sorry , had bridal the the well-known who' as the to multitude hence, perhaps, opposed is solicitor. he that glorithe and by her and does, any undertaking away in against The bride. who was given ing a leading part from a paraEastern man restored to life feared Greece's failure in the warThe We are sorry to notice"Times," that sordid British Government's Near affairs He begged the congregabrother, Mr. James J. Ardagh. was a associated with the Church. A pioneer tofied God. world Airgora Government. of Beverley vision the in His of it graph policy. toilette reading, is the beginning of tion to fear God charming figure in an elegant of the district, he will be remembered conquarrelling makes badbloodshed. There day is not encouraging. On the pro- Mr. Chas. Dawson, late proprietor le ere ill at St. The Royal Prophet prayed of ivory silk radium lace, with side by both old and young as having taken yet mean much whose wisdom. might dangerously oracle. is an is he paper, soif His conand of that East trary, 1, panels of rich ivory charmeuse, part in public bodies and various The on. it Subiaco. We God to pierce him with the fear is no grandeur in this Near nouncements can be dependedaround, John of God Hospital. Glorify God they should finishings of beautiful hand-made sil- ciety and sporting institutions. Whilst France and Britain his return to of judgments. hear Looking ti-oversy. to , creeps. glad the be the one and in will gives Her court train fell ver flowers. late Mr. Beston was of a charitable by keeping the Commandments are haggling over compromises. that the old world health and strength again very soon. ,,11.11: then graceful folds from the shoulders. and turn of mind, and many instances himself in posi- it seemed to himzenith, and decline frequenting the Sacraments, and Turk is entrenchingwill of All Halluws' Choir, I, easy to has reached its georgette, could be chronicled of little acts that be pink members not shell others. with The it lined edify was said: and which was from it instruct been tions 11. is a lull would follow." Long ago Miss Annie Ardagh has years, helped those in need. A very repreand prettily finished with true lover's At evening service the Archdeacon sword shall per- of which soloist disturb him. Though isthere ,t1 1,, ed her, for a number of on hisno solid rea- "They who live by theGeneral Her wedding veil was tastesentative and large funeral was ample knots. Smuts is soprano lady with continued the series of lectures in the war news, there cloud is showlittle sword." of s 11'11,111 the by popular ish chaplet that a with presented testimony of the regard in which he fully arranged son to suppose the war is coming to recognise that miliA pair of venetian vase. tory. 01 flowers. Curzon surely To his widow elegant silver and Marquis very was held universally. a blossom lining. orange protecting of their ing a silver world's old token the as and 11(1.,14` 111C111,t. and yet gift lillies not tarism roses, may wedding of war as a and family our condolences are offered. fragrant bouquet not too certain thathopes C.Y.L.C. very -R.I.P. the bull -dog has lost its attractiveness and the that affection. are and completed fern esteem best to maidenhair His deemed happen. a reitwhatever utility it was world "revelations' The goldfields will be much poorer pleasing picture. The Misses Gertrude began P.,ineare-Curzon agreement issays, Mr. Colenso Kessell's Time the old read"a possess. the as regards a helper in Church and other Programme: -Monday, 7 Weekly "There is," he and Evelyn Morgan, sisters of The a arida, rifles and swords are turning out rather interesting 3 beating say of Tuesday. will work lying the Moore practice; matter bridesmaids. affairs at the departure for the coast of p.m., orchestral bridegroom, were the What Sir Newton repel deal of inflammable 8 Mr. countries, into ploughshares and the machinery ing. to hear them, Mr. Jas. Dillon, of Kalgoorlie. p.m., Choir Practice; Wednesday, former wore a becoming frock of ivory about, not only in European of them when he gets the Members' East. What peace. Friday, of georgette, Near of Elocption; Dillon during his long residence charmeuse, with panels hut more particularly in the would also be interesting. and p.m., free 7.30 p.m. hat harmat fore the to pretty the Class to of and that always Raillia was -worked, us thinks reduce hand amongst can Night. the daintily 10VC.41 general public ., .1 Whether we public AN ARCHBISHOP AND TWO Social.-The usual monthly social en suite. The latter was smartly frockwhen help or action was needed to issert,s, it is premature to say, but we easy methods of spending consolidatCHASUBLES. will take place on Friday, 20th. inst. ed in cream embossed georgette over further the interests of any parochial, would also be worth reading. can only settle matters by money and popular. The hat. very announced These evenings are and large white picture society. or school function. snorts, or F. and J. Ryan. ed action between the Allies." Archpri- satin, carried the A recent cable message Monsignor has who Archbishop Wright. Anglican posies of shaded pink entertainment. Our best wishes go out draw large crowds. Members areA deBoth Premier, Rev. 51,11 Right Synod to of death speaking the tickle friends. to Ardagh. Sydney, Bishop of vileged to invite their to Mr. and Mrs. Dillon and family in roses and fern. Little Jessie gift of eloquence knows how "France." bishop ofMonday arranged Algernon Charles Stanley, night, spoke with his lightful programme has been niece of the bride, was the dainty lit- their new environment. ears with plausible phrases:of repudiat- on last -for he said he "dared not Emmaus and fourth son of Lori will supper in in and the customary dainty eyee open tle train -bearer, prettily frocked -I he says, "has no intention clouded Stanley of Alderley. He was bornBisThe Boulder Catholic Young Men s On A very jolly evening was close them" -but with very in the ivory crepe de chene, with touches of Society, after the idleness of the winter auxiliary be served. ing her interests in the Near East. 1848. and was for a year "If reports Mussul. of shaded lavenof members after the close posey vision withal. her Archbisverdict lavender; the Vaughan. the contrary she is a great was his said months, has resuscitated its cricket hop to Cardinal denewspapers may be trusted," der sweet peas was a pretty finishing club. At the preliminary meeting on He was a conof last Friday evening's entertainment. man power, and her position at 1......111.1Ceee Ur hop of Westminster. of was won by and Mr Ardagh been Tom Grace. "the chasuble was delivered competition Mr. having "ant" touch. The faith, fended during thewar by hundredsThe a large attepdance was prewas vert to the Catholic in two of our Australian he was Ardagh, brothers of the bride, Monday Miss Kathleen Townsend. to whom thousands of Mussultnan soldiers." and ordinations Various routine business was sent. an Anglican clergyman when O'Henry's Frank of during the last 12 months." We.,kly by the of best man and patience volume duties 3;1.1 dioceses a the Cardinal out counsels carried by Viceroy awarded India Church makthe gone through, and judging by the enreceived in ree 111,,c1,1etecr (.1111re,, 99 Mrs. Arthe British It is strange that an Archbishop speak in stories. groomsman respectively. successful sea '..,tera Australia. conciliation, andthereminds , :. Manning in 1897. He has resided .4110 is looking forwho re- thusiasm shown, a most bride of the excited feeling of ing his "charge" to Synod should cor-Everyone mother as dagh, acted Concert. and Well estabGovernment of to 1905, as Rome since beautifully son seems to be in store. was Reviewing rewith such an uncertain sound littie in India. for some ward to the concert which takes place RATES (in Advance): ceived the guests, Times" alussulinans material, the "The and of finances in lished famous respondent The -street, Murray with boniialr-Vearly, 8/6; Hall. charmeuse, begin with "If." we may anticipate Daily in black Hibernian "The gowned the is happenings, of in attention cent Dr. only matter now requiring years, and afterwards This e.aly, t 8. British boy from Manly could have told Mrs. J. Shea, sister of net en suite. on Wednesday, November eclipse last a big change of front in the the rigging out of the players in ap"If stands stiff in the Telegraph."--112.I.P. of and that to frock policy, Wright becoming a Eastern promises wore bride Near event the Notes, year's uniform. Postal Government's I rders. fancy proved Australian Eleven and The tickets arc A grand children's plain and payable to "THE jersey fabric in grey and vieux rose It is hoped before long to see a smilII. it may not be long before Kemal of corner."the little boy did not tell him, Heart year's great success. girl But dress ball, in aid of the Sacred held sades, with pretty hat of vieux rose. ing band of players emerge on to the soldiers with the permission Bos now available, and we want every in specbe strange will the Fund. that have so eve., ieeirelee newwell.address please his we of Building them, the of a frock Convent Mrs. James J. Ardagh wore to get busy disposing France and Britain will cross and his and hence i on ground with pretty little green Amos 1,,,ert Inn In the St. Alban's Hall, North Perth, tacle of an Archbishop building up on brown jersey cloth. with touches of adorning their natty little "top -pieces." a record house will he the result. to phorus with bands playing organwords . Timm,/ reach the Mrs. are pleased Thursday, October 19th. TheFox to match. victorious Cres- unfinished tower of vague -We hat the and Society. green, flaunting jade Choral Wed,,,lay, banners on are 11.1,1,1 probleHowever. a reminder is given that at 014.1 of a choral So much isers, Mrs. Keating and Miss "the baseless fabric" of the tot warded Tom Ardagh wore a smart toilet of 4111=t br cent over re -won Thrace. Allies only the announce the formation jade the next meeting on Monday evening and of not eintable. 11 club, and we are white charmeuse and hat matical correctness of newspaper 1,1, working to make it nota long the within society for the so-called unity of the while, next the all important nomination in ports. most pleasant function in There will deeply indebted to Mr. Ruse, who has Miss Kitty Morgan, sister or green. the triumph of Turkish nationalism take place. ,,7olintratInna 101 his services as frocked .in and election of officers will Dr. Wright was wrong to base any the most profitable. but prettily offered was generously bridegroom, the most Europe. refreshPerth. So don't forget to be there. G.P.O., I'." hoc portion of his "charge" on a newspaper be a grand march, prizes, and crowded conductor. This latest venture should mauve charmont with white crinolene right were a report he that of should source party There report whether ments. hat. After the ceremony the be a wonderful success and a nightinof chilor wrong, but that is only a detail floor on the evening, seeing that plea`CTOBER 11, 1922 motored to the home of the bride s great pleasure to the many Dr. so we invite R.C. Matron, for Catholic Women's administration. The wrongness ofplace, dren may have their share of the club, the mother, where the reception was held within gales broke out in another Is., and adults for Is 6d. We them all to join and come to practice for Social Guild Hostel; prospective openWright sure a dainty wedding tea served. Rev. and of exThe:WAIL. be will possibility the to We Applications for the ing early 1923. where he referred hope the lady organisers Dr. O'Hurley presided, and the usual each Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. \\'e notice ill the Free State propathe the Church of England being flung tremely pleased with the results when are hoping to see the choir mentionMr. and Mrs. position are invited until December 1, were honoured. toasts ganda, and in the discussions of the .ereing blue tn.., darkness 1st., with copies of references essential, back "to th pre -Reformation the cash is totalled up. Morgan left by the evening's express ed on the concert programme. Dail. unfriendly feelings betweenParty. eored .1 the Turi:Obviously, this beand uncertainty." to spend the honeymoon at the coast, to Secretry, "The Record" Office. MurBaseball. -A challenge match ,e,,leei clerk fox tiroe Government and the Labour for the main and Club the bride travelling in a smart frock ray -street. happen the Labour never and can the of Hibernians leader the the and tween Mr. Johnston, ie.poi taillike inst, of mastic jersey silk, embroidered in BUNBURY. to boss the simple reason that the Church of Engwill take place on Saturday, 21st.to be adventeges he might Party. shows an inclination Grins at All Hours. Savoy Cats, e of the It's going land did not exist in pre -Reformation blue, with becoming hat in on the Esplanade. Government, and on the side , put the loxes of two -Reformapre in it. kingfisher never Club. was miss and don't so Football days, girls, The happy pair were of resistance Bunbury game, shades. spirit South a exciting same is am' The an there mettle. latter their which with Some Look Like, Some Smell The, The Church, - great pereei, epos the recipients of many congratulator), None Taste. Like UNION BEER. Tennis.-A tennis tournament be' using their brains and husbanding their rup- that does not certainly, make for con- tion anything. purhas pine very near t lausing a England broke at that time. still and handsome preis intimately have been able to tween Sacred Heart High School and cheques, Labour resources, telegrams, Irish sportive If France. ciliation. of and Light tuie bectereei ilritain their Clubites resulted in a win for the form- sents sues its definite way in the of concerned in the great economic quesbuild a hall of fair dimensions for them. ACADEMY OF HEALTH AND of every step. You we trey take for correct the report and profit. More luck to Well done. High School! er. Lord tions confronting the Irish Govern- Christ, certain BEAUTY. question, Dr. pastimemark stormy meeting between French chasuble hope we the work on the but close-up and win, a Also, be your progress, of should deserved well It is a BOULDER. ment, and there t';; eonand M. Poinertre, the thinkers to get even next time. Mrs. Ayres, of the Labour Wright has the wrong end of the stick. PARLOURS. straight to TO/LET between itself HUGO'S becommends well too not whether a man MemPrime Minister. all is if the ecoIt does not matter evening it was - Bayswater, was the umpire. to Party and the Government Parishioners 'are requested notHalWhat mat- and doers. On Monday tween the i'ritish and French Govern a chasuble or not. with an bers and intending members of the -STREET (Five doors belo.. to be prewears HAY is certainly and 526a nation All in the opened, of 18. Of life formally lack October nomic on that meets. There is an apparent underters is what he is able to do, and what eclat that did not appear when the tennis club are asked to note that a forget a disastrous collapse. Pier -street, next Celtic Club). lows Hall, there will be a monster on that harmony and close-up is essen- served from he does when he is wearing it. meeting will be held in our roomsmaat other public halls were opened in Bun party and dance. The organdens euchre chasuble a salreceiving standing between them which the of the and act Business fixed The crowded, inst. was Electro Face and Body Massage. The place Monday, 23rd. Dail Eireann recently Near bury. does isers are the B.C.Y.M.S., and the total tial -to trusty friendship. In The President not make a man a priest, neither important. of its officials. the crowd was orderly and enthusiasare for the Sisters of St. Jos. on hint proceeds confer it and rooms East imbroglio they would seem to be aries wearing Scalp, Herbal and Violet Ray of tea Hair, fact Ministers thirteenth the the -Our For the Luncheon Room will get £2,500 a year, tic. South's victory for Boulder. sparring for sonic secret advantage, any power of offering sacrifice. There year uninterupted is a record that any continue to attract many girls, and if eph's Convent, Treatment. Speaker 21.700, Clerk of Parliament, £6 lOs is being distributevent Anglicati euchre the in reand watching ceeh other. suspicions offered more to be much are sacrifice no should is Ordinary members the attendance increases The dance acbody of men would and £1,200. ed in prize money. there is only a poor that eaeli one has an ulterior purpose almore only place in WA. that hence in and -the expenses perhaps invest Church, with is that to Bunions it have month, this and per and shall of, we £30 orchestral ceive What is to proud companiments will be In the background: The Turk, armed railway travel to tne, pretence at priesthood. that of successfully treatthe enmity that exists. tables. free for prepared. and secret the his lowed in accounts specially possess move being is to no ready has floor and the to the teeth be said of a priesthood The salaries of Minwill be Picnic.-Of course you all want to The social aspect of the evening was a arrangements class first Usual n :interests, is watching both. constituencies. Bunions. is ci ing offer? to January Organising sacrifice are retrospective from distinct credit to the committee. know about the picnic. the next few the aim of the committee, who anti thorgh it is obvious from the contro- isters Though Dr. Wright said he "dated On the whole the salaries Tables were laden with every dainty still going ahead. and 16 last. Use Elfiino for the Hair. he cipate a big night. versy he is ,better disposed towards in connearinot close his eyes" to these things, modest be to said days should see all arrangements finbe to can and appetising delicacy, and needless prepared is all for expressed on all close them was Fran e, since France well as regret which just of Genuine all might were allowances remarks" "few generous alised. the Our expenses go on all the time to say the comply with his demands. whilst Bri- son to sosides at the demise of Miss Hilda the difference it makes, for chasuble of forwarding Important Announcement. -Thecard Federal Treasurer distributes to the happiest and most complimentary lady was Please make a point young tain' argues with him and displays her our intellectuals an Anglican minister is deceased to a The chasuble, no arranging supposed or Tyers. discoursed is are who Band Pat's committee cial the style. The St. your subscription regularly to "The Warships and machinery of force under immenof this Comnut a priest. and his borrowed vestfor Tuesday. 24th. added dance destinies and and the music, party choicest guiding the be Record." over hid Asiatic nose. Dine at the Savoy Cate, ments symbolise holy things inst., to which all are invited. Tickets monwealth. sely to the tout ensemble. The French Emissary at the conferwhich he has no power df administraand the proceeds go a few The unexpected, and certainly the are now available, ancestors ence of generals appears to have playhis then, which Now, and fund. tion, Engpicnic the brilliant towards in footballThus Hugh Martin, the ed a part that is open to very grave hack repudiated with much unwanted, has happened to you. lish journalist, whose pen has done centuries blas- itis. The South, have again won the girls, it's up criticism, because .of its apparent Personal. -Miss Monica Waldron. one honest and conscienti- violence, also with considerable S.W. League. I do the of premiership treaehery to Ilr;tain. So well did he much to give anthe phemy. Army's enthusiastic members. is most our Republican of Souths of the conference but it is, the version ous not know why sticeeed, that for a while The Archbishop's comment about a well deserved holiday in on Michael Their enjoying freedom, colIrish a unpopular. of for verge very the Eight of on very, be Was to despair seem one Medania at makes the Eastern States. We wish her a Collins: "Looking myself for the last "uncertainty" The hurried departure of Lord Uncertainty in sole backers and wellwishers are just lapse. young face, adequate comment. very happy vacation. and handsome players that the of subsequent upon and his time friends Paris High. is intimate for the which Curion the Church of England, human energy. Committee Meeting -The committee a small minority of others who seem stormof interview with the French the very incarnation of Low, and Broad, which believes in the so cornepitaph meets on Tuesday, the 17th. inst. A no some M. of was of think It could I worth. aftermath their Abthe were Real recognise Premier to and in the Presence Real lines: attendance is requested, as rnost hackneyed those full to is as It pletely fitting fun though it was not football, Fraidelin-Tiouilion's diplomacy. sence, which believes in two sacrais to be discussed. "One crowded hour of glorious life hear the accusations and recrimina- important business not 'to the honour of Britain's Ally in seven sacraments and only, ments name." -The new quarter a without Subscriptions. age 23 "stiff," and Is Worth an "dead," "bought," of Mass, the tions that the-. agteement of September the repudiates which Get your certainly, commenced on 1st. inst. REQUISITES' AND "All the strength of the face seems of questionable or had to 1.e vaiie,1 to smooth away and which attempts its celebration other opprobriums a master in HERE'S A BIG LIST OF GOOD. DEPENDABLE subscriptions in early, girls, and so one another. at hurled sport unjust had results of his mistaken zeal or to have been chiselled by Uncertainty reverence. utmost glad This CASE with heart EVERY treasurer's IN the make OCCtr or acquircivil ivory." old The getting is There treacherous conduct. Perhaps "sport" in the Church of England! Anyhow it is the time to persuade new members Barlow Patton of Thrace, which has been ing a new meaning. never was certainty from A Prime Minister is sometimes reto join. rotten. agreed to by the Mudania Conference, sounds It downwards. Gentleman." First ferred to as "The we are led to believe, is the result at A very suggestive article appeared in when there times old of Th, delusion from a is ago. eventuated long which very the compremise a local paper not gallanLord Curzon's stormy interview with was something approximating writer made a shot at our Parliamen GERALDTON CAN'T CALL. in the holdYOU THE Poincare, but it leaves British prestige try and refined breeding representatives, and if he did only tary WRITE OR TELEPIIONE US IF Parliaments ers of the dignity when he wounded ,metaphorically' badly hurt at the close. in them hit Everything is running smoothly basuch commonplace pachiocae CALENDAR FOR OCTOBER. Taylor's Novel Lawn BOWLS, British public opinion is becoming were notappear at least their pride. He pointedofouta connection with the forthcoming to be to-day. No sober Devotion for the Month-The Rosary they DUKE'S CRICKET BALLS. extra special quality and weighthow every other representative exasperated by the continued flow and as and other -holders Morris stall William All knowing zaar. would, man Angels. something Holy rich electorate had set going ffi 2s (id set. ebb of the negotiations. and a reaction and having a workers are doing their utmost to No. 4 Match. 19s 6d; 3 P. K.D., after and somebody for the good and pre, Sunday "Excellite" Lawn BOWLS, IS has already commenced against the Hughes temperament, 15. -Nineteenth make this year's bazaar a huge success. knowledge of his peculiar methods, Sun., wedding district. except Bunburys. The the C,,alition Government -though that leof Gospel: 21s. 5s. set. gress 28th. Pentecost. on County, held Special him Ball, put to 20s; the hardihood The Children's with way (St. promising 2-14. a in xxii., was -akin must not be taken too seriously. would have Matt.. Albany Dunlop Lawn BOWLS, £5 10s or garment. St. as a fair sample of what is September, was one of the biggestover Green Lined' George has the fatal gift of be. forwardmeant woollen mills; Busselton had far ad set. Teresa). ever held in Geraldton. the phrase. Nor do by kind its really too, so, on occasions, Green settlements, eloquent group White JACKS for bowling ing inordinately vanced in the Day. It was 4. suppose the ex -democratic gentle- M., 1.6.17.-Of White had Manjimup and its neighbouring 20 sets being represented. greens, 2s 6d each. 'and fine talk goes a long way in Eng- we --St. Hedwige. BALLS. by such a de- Tu., evening, and the chilknown CRICKET to be successful wants most man Bun COMPOSITION country, settlers. Red with in this does good as it COIR MATS. for bowling 'land, just districts made \V., 18.-St. Luke. He prefers rudedren enjoyed themselves immensely. licate appellation. and when the time comes the British bury sits alone in its sleepy hollow, greens 4s. each. and Sweets Steil 3s. each. coarseness to re- Th., 19. -St. Peter of Alcantara. White and and Drinks 9d. dignity. Soft to 2s The ness 31da 2s. of which Israelites "dope" a find White will exiled Prime Minister whining with the It is unfortunate for the F.. 20. -St. John of Cantius. finement. at the recent Victoria District AgriWhite will mollify the patriotic British pub old. and waiting for something to turn and Minister, because it makes him S.. 21.-Our Lady on Saturday. cultural Show was also a success, to heaven that some fur It is very remarkable that there Prime he. Would to up. Mr. When frowsy. and cheap look the committee of the bazaar wish late local some or energy, human is au uncanny likeness between the eign thanks Scullin, the member for Yarra, asked express their appreciation and came to the aid of the power ent to belehttinge niceties. of Lloyd -George and 411 exhelped his about and worked question a who him recently to those his "weft" countfYrnan, W. M. Hughes. Birth Place. NEWS AND NOTES. letter to Sastri, promising make this so. who understudies hint very closely. traordinary is one other attempt almost There secured franalso the perhaps have arid old -age pensions The Committee In the Catholic Women's Social on the eve of the elections to foist the George, of course. is a cloud ,:ith a Australia's "first Guild Booth at the forthreport last week, Miss M. Cof- half -million tank and the eight thou the Refreshment picnic, silver lining, but his countrymen. the chase to Indians. to be held on gentleman" brutally replied that he fey's name was inadvertently omitted sand coming railway overalready on the pounds loan "wee" William Morris. is a cloud withScullin Mr. when is to be hoped that answer it and an give inst., "Mrs. would officers. 18th. do ratepayers of Bunbury. I out nny redeeming feature. flaying stated exactly what his friend, De from the list of executive taxed this also will be successful. This can Kidson" should read "Miss Kidson, not know whether money is very plenheld so long the reins of Britain's was doing in Ireland, and J.P." but if he done by stall -holders, etc coining moment, the at and cheap destiny in Downing Street, some peo- Valera. tiful Michael murdered and assisting. that the whether he himself PROSSER'S TENNIS RACQUETS. are of opinion ple lenders knew that the vast majority along in Mr. Dan Ardagh, Ph. Ch.. manager The coarseness- of Hughes' Collins. A Surprise Packet Day was held of Perth, Dor1;rieich ' Prithe Minister has grown of the ratepayers have given their emClub, 25s. of Craven's Pharmacy, 6th. inst., and a large is offensive to all who on Association. 60s. reply assinine Geraldton an abnorpensioned such be holia should against and spending a stalemate phatic decison who has been respect the dignity of the exalted posinumber of packets were sold. the civic othy, 90s. Peerless, 100s. proposed, returned one the States, as ,.A' --sacked to be vandid-and fresh loan mal Eastern the in with day his peculiar alliance blood and intellect introduced into the tion he. by Party and the Liberals is wiseacres will do some begging. before to West Australia by the Trans. train PRESSES, 3s 6d each Country OSBORNE PARK HOTEL Gevernment of England; but. the the the they get £8,000. From the manner in on Tuesday week last, to be present at while privileged to occupy. unfortunately, are pre,- for Annie .gom, Miss which "going to the Minister" is men(Under New Management). wedding of his sister, the heap. ti,edly 5, the political scrap tioned, it would see that there is unArdagh, on Wednesday. October 4. In a speech at Springfontein a last his certeinly gained an adG. AUBURN, Proprietor. 1. 1 eve. limited money to be had at the mere rePrime Minister Smuts, in On Friday, .the 20th. inst.. a Masventege over Britain in the Near East week, nod of the Minister for Bunbury leadBaysSocialist the will be held in the to Stassen. Ball querade ference for ready fart is unpleapenny this a Afternoon Tea a Speciality. ineretiate.ns, and though there is not A good evening's whose execution he advised, depre- water Town Hall. sant to I he London palate. Undoulit- er, from harbour necessities. disputes to enjoyment is assured. refer Dancing to tendency the cated Acby beaten enly Pritein has been badly Up -to -Date Convenience and Many were exceedingly sorry at the arbitrament of the rifle. So long 8 till 12. The proceeds are in aid of France.- and v.:11 come away from Mn- the and a dainty unwonted accident from a motor which he would not perfunds. commodation. power. in church was local he as the Kemal, of &min with ruffled feathers. had Mrs. Steven, the head teacher the extremists to rule the coun- supper will be provided. in vi' tor at Mudania, may now go into mit Tarriff, 10s. day. Picton State School. After weeksfavagainst the rule of Tel. A2599. tee. cencerence a dictator. with try. In declaring The plain and fancy dress ball, in progress to beginning is arbitration, she to bed, preference rifle in Subiaco, Church, Joseph's St. of aid the beenine of millione of Mussulmans. the ourably. was on solid ground and no honest Number 15 Tram Car right to door. which takes place in the King's Hall who under the flags of France and Bri- he At early Mass on Sunday, Archdeawho desires to see the last of pacifist 17, promises to with October progress Tuesday, to his on Paul St. watched on have tain reign of the blare- in world affairs be a big success. The I.X.L. Orches- con Smyth preached All Brands of Liquor in Stock. leaping hopes and hot eves. But the the Corinthians. The preacher coin will want to take sides against him. tra will supply the music. Prizes will Greece is not yet strangled by defeat. as a spurs his won who one as But and may not take orders to clear out

Morgan-Ardagh Wedding

-it

TI EeRECORD

WNTED.

Notes and Comments

;

CRICKETERS-BOWLERS TENNIS PLAYERS Buy Your Requirements Now

Prices are Exceedingly Moderate

ARCHDIOCESE

DIOCESE

CITY OF

THE MOVEMENT. er should

ds into is sc heme

THE RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER

-ting

Ps.

14, 1922.

--cetive about what it dea

by opone

,et

Interesting Events in the Catholic World

-tt

WITh SINISTER ASSOCIATIONS decides, Convert Who Became a Priest. time past Michael Collins awas The Errazuriz are of some For chance of poi,. An interesting sidelight on the was dictating the story of his life to MONTEREY. Spanish descent, and the new knight execution. now is AngloPapal Relief Expedition, which Ilaydon Talbot, the famous "Sunday was obliged to give proof of the noble "He had ben most e. (One of the most picturesque of the in Russia, is the fact that this exAmerican journalist, says the origin of his family as prescri13.,..i by Under by a form- Express." At the outset he made it a all along, and I bad no . historical cities in America. suggested that first said was is It order. pedition the of rules the was when we went togethe. Franciscan rule, the place thrived, but er Protestant, now a convert to the condition that the narrative was not he is the first American knight in the of pointrnent to the Colonial Office r'. reduring the time Mexico was struggling Catholic Faith, who spent a number to be published until the present two order. day last November. and there Russia in but prisoner for independence. the Spanish ruler broken, military was a as in -Ireland years bellion of friars the 3S Winston Churchill and Lord Beatty. The man Cortez. in 1822, deprived Mongols. he decided to the War. and Great death his See the before Holy during weeks posa huge map brought by their authority and turned their a former captain in the. make the expose of Erskine Childers The latter had Braun sears him,Baron been has who Pelliot, H. clergy.) over from the Admiralty at Childers' Perth r. by public. captured was sessions over to the secular who the Army, of German records for the Vatican archives It showed Britain, Ireland, only do t, his See and the Subjoined is the story of Michael request. the Russian forces during theaswar. In a mantle of old traditions, relations between the Holy century, and the European coast. mili appearance of a ExRussia in "Sunday the has by sojourn given as enforced day, Collins In the rime of a vanished Mongols in the thirteenth that the interio. Revealed. tary prisoner gave him an opportunity Scheme press" Great The recently reported to the Academie des The shrouded and silent city equal to any other ... of to become well acquainted with con"Of all the many men who for hunSits by her crescent bay. Inscriptions of Paris the discovery When you add that the Childers, he began when and grievIreland gentlemen,' country, done "'Now, that have in y Abbe .Buryears of ditons dreds roses, document wonderful of important is Gardens an ager controls a staff to corr..see, in'I mean to demonstrate that Ireland was finally released he conceived the ous harm. probably none has managed Climbing o'er roof and wall, ghexio, who is assisting him in hisis a outside appearances, there Engto send Pope an danger of the such source that people only no Irish not suggesting of with idea The Se geranium. ;document deal to The crimson and more to be said. vestigations. Woodbine land, hut. from a military standpoint, ing a relief expedition into the territory overwhelming blow as Erskine Chilmotto is a simple one, "The Best," pr., Latin translation of a memorialin prs.Hollyocks, purple and tall. announceThis sinGovernment. be useless.' may Soviet the virtually 1274 by is held Englishman now This Lyons of ders. breathings Council odorous supplied. the perly their to sented Mingle more than Emperor In the meantime he had become a Ca- cere in all that he professes. and so far ment staggered me probably With the crisp salt breeze from the To Aid Dublin Library. by the envoys of the Mongolmentioned such it did the other two. It was want tholic, and taken up theological stu- as I am concerned it makes little difYOUNG IRELAND SOCIETY OF sands, Abagha. The memorial like priestfelt orthe I are. official entering to balderdash. motives ridiculous Religieuse," the actual preparatory his -shells dies sea among what The "Semaine ference WESTERN AUSTRALIA. of Christians number the Where pebbles and sounding naturI but giv rom, Paris, the of instructions workof to get out he has to According that ing furthe remains and hood. fact gan of the archiepiscopal See "The emperor, the of Are gathered by children's hands. ancestors a prethe Patronage of His Grace the make Under when of must I mission damage that Catholics the the of to inflicting realised inmembers 1912 ally appeal to an the since at en publishes ed steadily Women with olive faces, shows that the envoys came Archbishop. to help esare not even al- on the Irish cause. The pity of it is they of standing by my colleague. books Rome, tence for a left with they eye. archdiocese company the in Southern and liquid of the Language And stigation garments that those of us who have known all Churchill and Beatty exchanged glanObjects: The study of the and tablish a popular library of French the name of David. M. lowed to wear their priestly Dancby Dark as the forest berries Dominican attheir Literature, of HistoryThe affairs Childers Music, the gave inadwas then Dublin. in conducting it and are that ces, of they name felt literature while have the July. facts in in Catholic the woods the announced That grace Pelliot also of 'Take the matter of ing of Ireland, and the revivals of the discovery of the expedition in Russia, and they are visable to make them public. The tention again. appeal asks especially for the works the Tisserand. Tenderly train the roses. Monsignor -Ireland. Irish an submarine of English ideals Irish bases for instructed to have no relationship Lo Lontaine, Corneille, Racine, Bos- two original leters written in Arabic time has come when the truth must be Gathering here and there with the clergy of the Or chasers,' the latter continued. 'From suet. Fenelon, La Bruyere, Chateautold. The Society meets each MONDAY A bud-the richest and rarestsent to the Holy See by the Nestorian whatsoever of naval expediency, evening at 8 at ST. PATRICK'S on matters reetc., and except -point view Vigny, the Church, Lamartine, thodox hair. III. dark briand, Englishman." long, Yahbalaha in their "Damned Mar That For a place any patriarch, than base As better far Paul affairs. a as is such business to Plymouth writers strictly lating SCHOr/LROOM, Wellington -street. various modern in Feeble and garrulous old men "It may be recalled that Brugha on the Irish coast.' a result of negotiations which took Bourget, Rene Basin, Herry Boreulogised port Dail Tell in the Spanish tongue, Bolshevik Hatred of Religon. the of Beatty. asked session will so?' last Fees: Adult members, 3d. per meet. idea think mission the The Papal really etc. the "'You June, place in deaux, Jules Lemaitre, Of the good, grand times at the Mishe did. adding, 'For ing. The Bolshevik attempt to brow- take over and continue many of the Childers and declared he had done insisted originated library Childers this establishing of of Canterbury sion, than any other living instance. supposing Ireland were not (Miss) B. McMAHOPt, pastor of the parish beat the Archbishop institutions established in Russia by more for Ireland his Hon. Secretary. And the hymns that the Fathers with Abbe Flynn, and, incidentally, other representatives man-the eulogy accompanying at the American Relief Administration. of Notre Dame de la Croix, in the labin England, sung; Dail to pass a there 'but churches the on a smile, Christian with calling the Abbe of Beatty, motion said 'Ah,' Menilmontant. word Griffith last the and President Of the oil and the wine, and the plenty, our quarter of failed on has signally vote of censure Ireland is there.' Pri- The Only Religion That Will Survive. MRS. MULVALE. And the dance in the twilight gray- Flynn was born in Ireland. has been left with the Anglican for having called Childers 'that damn. "'And how many times,' interjected "Ah ! these," and the head drakes she were The Rev. E. Pell Edmonds, Anglican ed Englishman.' Brugha is dead, but Some time ago two Anglican DRESSMAKER. wished we mate. 'have Churchill, Art. Dean My French Bishop and Christian sadly, Archbishops and the Free Church lead- rector of Whittington, and Rural Childers is very much alive. not?' and that was Childers' great idea. Outdoor Work and Country Orders "Were good times in Monterey!" argument with of Oswestry, writing in the Oswestry own feeling is that Childers not only it-the of Monsignor Gourand. Bishop of Van- ers followed the initiative of the Pope. all was it Attended To. and of he and sent a strong protest against the Deanery Magazine on the subject nes in Brittany, has signed an oroer never worked any good to Ireland;done which he was going to persuade the Correspondence Invited. restora- persecution of Archbishop Tikhon and has Owd Religon," says: "Signs are construction, recognise the continuously to "Th' any and forbidding Government Press. consistently British Catholic Aids Brother Pope's 320 BEAUFORT-STREET, PERTH. not wanting that the only form of harm. Ten years ago. Chiltion or decoration of churches and cha- the spoliation of the Russian ofchurch. Irish Republic got no further. I never blat- Christian religion that will survive and Ireland SerSince the coronation of the Pope, The Soviet reply was a piece pels in his doicese without his written ders-then in the EnglishlessCivil felt more a fool in my whole life. Yet which series Under Distinguished Recognition. of a by religion up that influence question is a beFermo Ratti, brother of the new Ponis if it bolstered future or others the more and Even face Valera with impudence, De ant permission. vice, and to this day not to has stood the test of the past-the old tiff, haii presented the sum of 1,000 lire replacing an altar, a window, or bea of deliberate falsehoods. But, among a certain coterie in the House lieve that Childers' scheme failed only THE ARCADE STUDIOS. the Canterof way must Christianity. every in not to the Milan paper, "Italia," to be used designs did Archbishop of historical urging the delegation plans religion. the the beaten, of be we statue, of Commons-was Gov- because (Established 20 Years). for promting the Catholic press. The faith of the Catholic Church. Probury suggested, or rather demanded, forwarded to the Bishop's residence.ii. back him wholeheartedly. at his command that the British repre- testantism seems to be passing. It has ernment Catholics of Milan have expressed the "The Picture Framers, Photographers, should grant the Irish people my own experience in dealthat a delegation of Christian to where they will be passed on by "From with Father sec Holy the undesire to present and Photo Enlargers of the West* served a useful purpose, and numbered a measure of freedom that was as "Committee on Religious Monuments." sentatives should go to Russia ing with British Ministers, I am con au- many noble adherents. However, men a new tiara. A new study hall in the from an English view, as it vinced that nothing could more surely Central Amide. Perth (Opp. Railway decision of the Bishop of Vannes things for themselves. The Soviet the The thinkable Pius for Ambrosiana is to be named Station). thorities have, apaprently, slept onwhat cannot live on protest. The religion is intended to preserve the traditions weaken any cause in their, eyes than was greater and more radical than the The XI., the former librarian of this famproposal, waiting no doubt to see But of the Protestant is a partial religion, and purity of Christian art. P. C. Swains. llenager. most advanced Irishmen dreamed of ridiculously stunielesespousal of the ous library. ChurchillMr. orge, making a one-sided appeal, and' more Lloyd the Hague might bring forth. town and villages of Brittany possess cause. not adapted for pietists and the 'unco getting. their financial expectations have have some magnificent churches dating from "Then, as at all times since. this all of them-were responsive and rea"SHAMROCK." chance sonable so long as we put forward our materialised, and the Bolsheviks on guid.' It is only the Catholic religion, Priest Consul, the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, Englishman was damning any winning than that rather discomfiture whole happened TEA AND GRILL ROOMS, the religion of the turned to vent their point with rational arimment, but Ireland might have had of Father Joseph M. Dunning, formerly but it has frequently a In' spiridonated the meet have can EnglandCanterbury. secretarof that the persons from of part. the member a Archbishop of concession was the Marion well-intentioned Childers WELLINGTON-STREET, PERTH. pastor of St. Mary's Church, at at every reasonable of tual needs of the average man Men very offensive document the Assistant windows, chapels, statues, and ornaiat, and well known by Lloyd George by advocating an extreme course Ohio (U.S.A.). who has been appoint. M. SHERIDAN, Proprietress. the are with tells heightclime. harmonise representaMinister every not in inevitably do Foreign and personal must which time Valera's Bolshevik De be ments to action which ed Consul -General of Tangier, Morocco. or which are in Archbishop that his prnteese on behalf calling for a mystic, supernatural, en English hostility against us. tive. W.A. DAIRY. THE by President Harding, sailed from New their surroundings Henceforth nothing of the Patriarch of Moscow merely God-given religion, and a worship link"Down through the years Childers' Ireland's Destroyer. York for Africa a short while ago. Be- very poor taste. the de./ W.A. DAIRY, Wanneroo-road consulting class solidarity of ed with the worship of heaven itself. once THE the never without he illustrate to that done be celebrasere will shows farewell record a departure fore his D. Keane. Pure milk in order to meet all the Princes of the various Churches, The free -and-easy, make -yourself-atfrom his set purpose always to "Was this merely another instance Osborne Park. daily tion in his honour was arranged by the board of experts to any part of the it viated exdelivered twice home type of worship, even when rewhich solidarity is known to be directartistic and liturgical requirements. of Childers' doing Ireland grievous Catholics and be more extreme than the most citizens of the city. our own cows to cusAs from the masses. satisfy direct "have not I I city, does part, labouring my draw, Radicals. For the to seems unwittingly? ed against of the Irish damage treme non-Catholics united in paying tribute Supplying the A4381. arThe magazine to the suggested mission to Russia ligious instinct." find it difficult to believe that Childers tomers. Tel. Said it makes little difference whether Ambassador to Holy See Gets Honours to him. fact that every ticle continues: "Rites and ceremonies that, so says the Bolshevik Commissar, did one unwitting act in Nis life, Convents and Colleges. sincere-the ever is he Don Raphael Errazuriz Urmeneta, of be on a par with the sending cannot be dispensed with. They are proposal of his has been impracticable Ambassador of Chile to the Holy See. would Noted Prieit-Author Honoured. a Soviet commission to England "to only a question of more or less. So it has not been positively damhas recently been made an honorary labour- hearts turn wistfully to the Mass or when the extent what to One of the principal prizes given this investigate Juraging being enough in itself-but that of Academy Royal the of member focus materially and d'Encouragecentre the exploited "Societe are as year by the ing masses Lord's Supper mean that 'I have not a very isprudence and Legislation of Madrid. can does not opinion as to his sincerity. meets and spiritually by the hierarchy of the ment eu Bien," a society which which of Christian worship. No religiondoors definite academies great four the of one is This to in order the closes organisations Churches, which reward -us English really help annually to Twenty years ago Childers wrote a At the same time. the various of Spain. exsermaintain the domination of the ex upon the unseen world and does not book in which he made out a perfect have render& the most valuable who Order of Malta the of Master Grand departed. Bolsheviks individuals the the If for and BARRACK ploiting class." encourage prayers vice to the people case for an astounding kind of super has conferred upon Don Raphael F rrapetted Archbishop Davidson to take and 'mystic, sweet communion with spy-the 'agent provocateur.' His inhave given proof of heroism and devoof Knight of Hcnour cross the zuriz disbetbeen Someone Loutil. have than Canon they done.' less to is this rebuff meekly those whose work tion, was awarded genious scheme was nothing appointed. Their agent in London. who reading this may say. 'If this is the having the spy join the extreme facmasquerades as the head of a trading religion that is wanted, then we may tion in an enemy country, and lead concern, has been sharply informed as well submit to the Pope and bethem to excesses that would eventually Mrs, S. E. McCARTHY, misa that allow Possibly was to that the Soviet refusal come Roman Catholics.' bring about the desired war. That sion to Russia is no denial of the facts is the right course, but it is a matter Childers of twenty years ago. Let the LAND, ESTATE AND OOMMISSION AGENT. first the chasm. alleged, nor does it contradict of controversy." us look into his activities as a ROOMS NO. 43 AND hand information which the Archbispion of the cause of Irish freedom, A.M.P, BUILDINGS. (Second Floor), hop has received from the suffering keeping in mind this scheme he sponIn polite, yet firm, 'Phone, A5217. Russian clerics. sored. terms the Archbishop of Canterbury auPer'SFrift N.W. and Goldfields Visitors special. Renovated Throughout. gives the Bolsheviks the lie direct. the "Darrell Figgis went to Belgium in invented, impuwas and it Owner's Personal Supervision. Under for. From the day they have flagrantly Catered But iy thousand two bought June. 1914, and of "Monarch" Typewriter has symbolised dently ignored the several appeals His Barrack and Murray Streets, Perth. A Liege. M. IL MULCAHY, Proprietress. at ammunition the and was it rifles remember, by progress. As all PERTH.) the Pope, made personally "The Famous "Inigg's Corner," Belgian sea-going tug transhipped the (LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS. first to bring visible writing-since Holiness, and they are consistent in in And year by purchase to an agreed rendezvouswas adopted universally. equally ignoring the protests of ecclecargo the ranked as the North Sea, where 1711 PLASH TO GO FOR siastics who do not speak with so year The "Monarch' has Its betterments transhipped to Childers' yacht.the Evenworld-wide an authority as the Pope. the leader in design. guns SILK and FASHION industry. tually we got possession of whole the FANCY VESTS, PANAMA, HATS, is influenced evasion have dishonest this And while all and ammunition-and the whole world SHIRTS, SOX, TIES, ITO. No. 4, our latest and Monarch going on. the Soviets are employing The presently learned of the gun-runniug APPAREL themselves in a so-called purifying of best model, has never been equalled Howth. Would anyone suggest EVERYTHING IN 01111YLEMEN'll WEARING the Russian Church. The Patriarch Its basic superiorities cannot be ob- at is COUNTRY ORDERS PERSONALLY SUPERVISED. that Childers' part in this exploitbelief way. the of out got elsewhere. Tikhon has been tained with his professed inconsistent For instance. The Monarch, alone and the Bolsheviks have engineered a sysin the efficacy of his super -spy DON'TADDRESS THE has the combination of adjustability of creature of their own into his vacant What practical good could be tem. Touch, complete Visibility, Durability office, who is to direct the destinies of realised from our getting possession of Rib. of the Automatic Russia in the interests Lightness of Action, orthodox PIIRTM relative handful of weapons? SOLI= BARRACKand 111131tRAYSTE12T11, Bolsheviks. As for the Patriarch and bon Reverse, and 92 Character Stand. a Childers and De Valera. ard Keyboard. the other condemned Metropolitans These constructions, Monarch ideas and clergy, at the moment they seem "The English zealot in Ireland's pro. many the solve doing since the beginning, to be beyond all human aid. For cause-what do we find him month SUBIACO blems. time being Rome has failed Canter next? Within less than a ChilThey insure permanent alignment gturrunning. Howth bury also has failed, et portae inferi the after give perfect touch, bring clearer imPEOPLE. praevalent -C.N.S. was enlisting in the English secTHE TIMBER AND HARDWARE and they add to the fame ders repeating pressions, war, world the in service ret THE of The Monarch for durability. "This Golden-Hearted Boy." WE SUPPLY EVERYTHING IN CONNECTION WITH the services he had rendered his Em TRIALINTLE. BUILDING TRADE. The Monarch offers all that is ob TEE MOST COMMODIOUS HOTEL IN pire in the South African War. Many Governor Cox. the unsuccessful can typeChilders standard finest didate at the last American Presiden- tainable in the own exclusive better- times in the past few years COACHBUILDING AND WHEELWRIGHT DEPARTMENT. has attempted to explain in conversatial election, is on a visit to England writer PLUS its AND is not te tions with me his reasons for voluntarSPECIALISTS IN FARM WAGGONS, CARTS, SULKIES, and other European countries, but ments. Such abycombination inwho buyer, the to REPAIRS. overlooked unable be was he ily aiding the nation he swore he loathregret much to his most for his money. ed-always emphasising the fact that reach Dublin in time to pay a last snsts on the whether is buying one he In buyer, No Collins. Michael he had done no more than tens of to mark of respect which 'decide should or one hundred, thousands of born Irishmen had done, a letter explaining his inability to atthe with is familiar he until best the is wrote: Cox and, as he tried to put it for the same tend the funeral, Governor reasons-his natural love of a fight and "I think you know that this golden - Monarch. enlighten. will Comparisons Always he finished by adventure. hearted boy had made a tremendous Paper, Carbons, Also for Ribbons, saying that he was sorry. but better appeal to the imagination of our peo- and with communicate Sundries, Office had made mistakes. my he than men ple, and very frankly he had won TYPEWRITER and SUPcomplete affection. Let us hope he UNITED PLIES, CO., LTD., Childers Met Do Valera. 1917 in Then has not died in vain." 81 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, "It was an unhappy moment for PERTH. Work. Ireland when this illogical, incompetOver Fifty Years Zealous ent. inexperienced school teacher came The death has taken place at the ArForesters National Irish under the spell of Childers-a genius as GERALD V. P. SW/ARUM Telephone, t Armada& tane Industrial School of the Rev. Bro Benefit Society. brilliant as De Valera is guileless. It Fniprietor. ther Austin Murphy. Born in BrookBranches: was Childers who wrote the famous lyn, New York, in 1845. he spent his Hugh 014111.-Meets Room 14, Trades document Number Two. 'It is Childers 1869 In early years at Cootehill. Hail, Perth. who has guided practically every acBrian Ileru.-Meets St. Patritk's Brother Murphy entered the Congrt- Parry Fremantle. -street, tion of De Valera the past five years. of Court gation of the Christian Brothers Parnell.-Meets Stuart Charles I was strongly opposed to Childers' Ireland. After the usual training he Hotel, Boulder. School, Drigid's St. presence in the delegation of Treaty RichJohn Dillon.-Meets was sent to teach at the North Midland Junction. even as a secretary, mond Street Schools, where many Addresses of Branch Secretaries: East plenipotentiaries, or but De Valera would not listen to my Nash -street, Hugo O'Neill: 18 IA. SOS. boys, afterwards prominent citizens -ROOM - Anti LOU18.128. was no room for There Perth. objections. tuition. his 40 IISDROOM8. LARGE DINING under came Churchmen, Fremantle. Brian Boru: 22 Burt -street, Court doubt that De Valera firmly believed Hotel, Charles Stuart Parnell, c/o Brother Murphy was sent to Gibraltar that Childers was the only man upon Here he laboured zealously Boulder.Dillon: 2 Quebec -street, West Midin 1878. John whom he could depend. for close oh twenty years, being for land. "And what did Childers do in LonFreehold Sacred the Approved of on Lend Money to some time Superior only, letter by C I risk the charge of being inApplication don? Heart College. He was selected as Security. details of security, to the GeneralWin in revealing what I am about discreet Christian the of 410111.1111 one of the founders Secret..ary, c/o J. J. Sniff: gall., Barrack that of considerations to reveal-but OPEN scat ALL CLASSES OF Brothers' College in the Eternal City. street, Perth. kind cannot weigh with me .when the In Rome Brother Murphy bad frequent fate of the Irish people depends, as it DUNN. MARK audiences with Pope Leo XIII.. Pius and Rabaul (Now Britain); LIMAS* 01 does, on their knowing the truth about 1.4.........dmiamieeeee Towne of Australia X., and Benedict XV. He was recallFor all Kinds of Plumbing, Gas-Fitting, this man. He had told De Valera. ed to Ireland about three years ago, Work, Iron Galvanised Dublin and in and others Stack. Brugha, Artane at 3184 Past paiw and took up residence at thefrequently 332-334 WELLINGTON-ST., PERTH and Swingg tank Aron...and at Mt darandoinak other Wan& sr that he had a great scheme by which est ditewatans, aml,at Papua, now arnaila, 844emon. Industrial School. where he little while GovernBritish the argue could he ataxia wp to Ikandsatts A Intecamat en six Licensed Plumber and Drainer. acted as guestmaster. was there ment into recognising that own. AMMO op ea aft.880. 0% Interest as, ago he became dangerously ill, and re- To the Metropolitan Water Supply no danger in her granting Ireland's deMILLER. K.0.1111..411, MINIVAN Sir Sewerage, and Drainage Department. ceived the last Sacraments of the KELL. JAMES the and liewetwor a republic. Griffith tInnty neeernor Dairying Utensils, Baths, Bath Heat- mandoffor Church.-R.I .P. such no had plenipotentiaries us rest and ers, Tanks, and Windmills Made Don't delay, kindly send along your scheme, wherefore, in due course, it Erected. "Pierre ter known by his penname, is the best l'Ermite." Pierre l'Ermite and his novels, known priest in France, "Le "La Grande Arnie," "l'Emprise," had Soc," "Restez Chez Vous," have France, in known the widest circulation while the weekly article which he has contributed to "La Croix" during the last thirty years has greatly increased the circulation of the Saturday number of that paper. If a church Lurns down and the pastor wants funds to build a new one, or if a missionary Bishop wants contributions to relieve famine in China or some other mission to they know that the surest way ask reach the French publit is to for Pierre l'Ermite to write an article them.

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THE MODERN the cha judged by and A city is Soiscious ahits buildings.indicaTia go And chitecture people.freely u broad-minded comment odation of note and accommis franklyth style andcity. It that -f the in Hay -verses travellers the - the'eySavoy, admire the structure, appoin "otel in ca.

that Chilli

TEE RECORD. SATURDAY, OCTOBER la, 1924.

Where and Whom the Turks Threaten

PAGE S.

A LONDON LETTER

further information interest when asked for an opinion of her experiences among the Welsh miners. "They (From the "Catholic Herald," Aug. 19.) have shown me every deference,' she (By Dr. Cyril Bryan.) 'The English must always have a I might well taken declared, 'and have An American exchange in the follow7, bogey. 1922. Terre nos with de Aieux' al the heartLondon, September them for members of the best families For generations Napoleon filled this ing editorial lays the lash on the back A lull and a felt in the courts fervour of a national hymn. Most Divorce CONTEMPTIBLE SERVIANS AND ROUMANIANS. in the country.' office. of perturbed society which is striving lack of other sensational news, forced significant of all, the evening comes to "The respect of the men for their telli 'flukey smashes to pieces the cur Kruger lied a look in. our Church. openly have received pro- by its immoral standards to destroy the daily press for a few days to give an end with God save the King, lustily cup,. Goverinnents of Servia and RuuNow it is Sinn Fein. tection and aid from the Provincial decency in public and private life. The its readers a little religious news. One sung by all. The words of the one a low-student, who is staying at a local convent (continues the correspondent), manta, it will be no more than these Government. This can be understood Saturday's newspapers reported that lash touches society equally as sorely of the most interesting announcements prayer for the protection of rights and u:etelied people deserve. In the Peace only in the sense that the Govern- here in this Commonwealth as in Am- that we read during that temporary faiths. The words of the other are a was curiously exemplified the other an ex-R.I.C. officer named Nelson had 1 icaty they guaranteed to preserve mem is interested in this movement, erica. The American editor -says:sincere avowal of loyalty to the rule day when the rumour went round that been murdered in South Devon, not lapse into decency was the announce she had met with an accident. Within tiic religous ireedom of their subjects far from Dartmoor. and. apparently, expects some advantOf course, the (hough outward respectability and which ensures that protection." merit of Mr. G. K. Chesterton's recepan hour every student and member of regardless of birth or nationality. age for itself resulting from the trou- external appearance of decency may British Press had no hesitation in attion into the Catholic Church. Not An Scoop. "Arus-like" the staff had called at the laboratory lie ink on the Treaty was barely ble inside the Church. We are only not always be an absolute and reliable tributing the occurrence to the Sinn the press enthused over that item that to make personal inquiries as to the iliicil when they initiated a campaign too pleased to say that we have reFeiners. Comparisons are odious, I well know, of news; in fact most of the dailies dieguarantee of real virtue or moral instate of Sister Mary's burnt finger." of persecution against the Catholic peatedly received from the central Monday's "Times," in a report from I couldarep not ring what Posed tegrity, they are, nevertheless, an exits own London correspondent, said:Church that the Turk could not surGovernment at Belgrade promises of cellent and frequently effective safesortht: of that meeting ofIiett French Government and Catholics. printed,itin aandutpfirivnetedliniene. a pass. But against this guard against coarser failings and minent place, as it deserved, so that opposite intent. "That such an occurrence should sbeeitft tseLtd tobeetnhe A few days ago two interesting When the Turk has jumped the nothing has been done to remedy the it have taken place in so remote a spot. "Argos" represented announcements having most grosser transgressions of the accepted was something. reference to the Straits and retaken Thrace as he pro- situation. If this is permitted to con- social code; and with so much apparent evidence The action of those French However, if the dailies tried to ig- there. incidentally, they must be' relations between the French Governmines to do. the miserable persecutors tinue, we shalll be forced to conclude nore it, the Anglican "Church Times," Canadians in singing the Canadian ment and the Catholic religion ap- of careful planning. was regarded as as a fine compliment and to his left will have something else to that to somebody in our central Gov- regarded remarkable instance of the spirit of tribute which vice pays to virtue, in- organ of the "Anglo-Catholics." faced anthem before God save the King peared. The Benedictine Nuns. who aanimosity think of besides the persecution of the ernment, ten apostatised priests, and. revenge cherished by fairly well. This organ of the ultra- would have excited the burning wrath as the former sufficiently Tea for many years, since they were exthe Irish irreconcilables. Church. out any religous stability. mean more asmucli of the "Argus" man, beyond a doubt. High Church party found some con lises its own it ugliness that dares not pelled from France, have resided in the Under the nose of the League of Na- than the Catholic Church. "Captain Nelson was attacked by it would have been nothing else solation in the Why fact that Mr. Chesshow itself as it is in truth and withIsle of Wight, have been invited by t.n-is, the Servian and Roumanian men, one of whom he identified "The Provincial Government at Zaout varnish but assumes the fair dis- terton had "remained in our commun- by an avowal of "Canada First! ' And the French Government to return to three as Governments, our late Allies, have greb has issued on its own authority, the brother of a man whom he shot that we ion as all know be a long as would perfidious he has at done;" but, guise of the latter. Consequently, France. The Benedictine priests have in Ireland a year brought things to a pretty pass. as without any understanding with the there is a considerable It is said protective value the same time, his break -away was "a sentiment to encourage. received a similar invitation. The that he was bound,ago. may be judged from the moving pro- ecclesiastic powers, a decree regarding in the mere desire to keep and that the letSpeaking of that quaint disappointment,]' production especially since the apchange of front is due to the ters 'I.R.A.' were cut on his chest. He tests (rorn the Hierarchy of J ugo-Sla- school holy days and holidays. Ac' pearance of decency and to up of Australian journalism reminds me ism of the French priests andpatriot"We should have anythought that the avoid nuns was then released and fired at, the shot It would be indeed a heartless cording to this decree. several facts of thing that would be the cause of pubvia. of an "Argus"-like effort put up by Anglican position, so long as the during the war. please (Bigots, causing a wound in his left arm." Chri,t1:111 war to fight for these misthe Orthodox Schismatic Church must lic disapproval. English church boldly proclaimed the some of the London papers last week. note!) When a man has By the way, three Sisters of 1t will be seen from this that the creants. The protest reads:They with announced the usual be celebrated, even though not a sinarray lost respect for public condemnation; Catholic faith, would have suited the Empress of Austria unfortunate report of the assassination was, like "The cultural programme of the gle pupil of the school is of the or- when he has become indifferent to the Mr. Chesterton's temperament better of headlines that the Pope was serious are Benedictine Sisters in the above that of Mark Twain's death. "much ill, of Government aims directly at the abol and, course, to his thodox confession. On the confined good opinion of his fellow -men; when than the more centralised and mentioned convent. exaggerated." hand, for the Catholic youth even the of the Christian character of At once the wires to Rome he flouts what he affects to despise as ficially more logical system of Rome." room. The other announcement tells its Apparently the man was not even our school system. In several dis- feast of the Heavenly Protector has mere conventions, there is nothing left ran hot for of confirmation the new.. that His Eminence Cardinal Lucon. When people are in earnest, especialshot. tricts Roman Catholic schools have been abolished. to check him in his downward course ly when they are in earnest about re- Instead of confirmation of that an - Archbishop of Rheims. has been gaThe "Daily News" correspondent, been closed one after another. Roman and to arrest his complete degradation. zetted Officer of the Priests Forced Into Army. ligion. it is quite wrong to take them thatnement. however, it was found of Honwriting from Exeter, says:Lathoiic buildings have been approHoly Father was in excellent our. The gazettal is Legion society revolts against decency'; anything but seriously. thus worded:It is hard, health.theand "The decree of the Ministry for the When "From other inquiries, Printed for secular use, and even the I understand then followed the explana when it begins to make light of its own however, to keep serious when one "A constant example of patriotism there is no foundation for associating private property of the Roman Catho- Army and Navy, dated March 23. 1922, tion of the rumour. It appears that well -established conventions; when it reads such a statement as that "the and devotion. Greatly contributed to the Irish Republican lie religious Orders has been turned places the obligation for mtary serBrotherhood Pope Pius XI. is accustomed to take with condones easily and readily breaches English church boldly proclaims the the restoration of the City Rheims. the affair. Captain Nelson into Government schools and their vice on priests and students of sacred has no certain walk in the gardens at a Created Chevalier on of outward decorum, morality is on Catholic faith." Why, not a week aspecified June 17, 1917," bullet wounds, the only injury being theology. The desperate need in the owners, poor nuns, expelled. Roman time. On that particular the downward and grade will spread but passes some bishop or minister of a cut on the left forearm, which in it' Catholic priests have been prohibited Church for ordained clergy is most with alarming rapidity. Callousness this same English church "boldly pro- day he did not take the walk as unser. self is not dangerous." from entering these schools, and alto- pressing, and forces us emphatically to against appearances is an indication of claims" his disbelief in the Sacrament He was otherwise engaged: but instead And to crown the matter, the Chief gether our Roman Catholic schools condemn this unjust ruling. of being ill, His Holiness was actually advanced moral disintegration. It is of Baptism, the Virgin Birth. the ReConstable of Devonshire issued this "The expenditure for provided the have been degraded and secularised. Mass in the Belvedere a sign that the case has almost besurrection. and even the Divinity ef celebrating official statement:Orthodox Church in the budget of the come Courtyard. for 4,000 workmen who "The Sisters at Veliki Beckerek forwere ENGLISH SOLDIERS' DISCOVERY. hopeless. Christ! To make it worse, if possible, "In the case of the alleged shooting Minister. of Finance for 1922 is just finally applied for permission to conUnfortunately, that is the beginning it was the President of the Oxford in retreat, and, had been granted the Counting on their Premier to con- affair by Sinn Feiners aboutidc at Buckle:id-inege ofassisting at the tinue their school for 14.000 Roman to be the condition with us. There is done Theological College who last asserted wonderfulit;esprivi their acts, Craig's "Specials" hold the-Moor. Z2itthe public would be well adgnelaatholageCas pr;. p Mass! Need I say that the Catholics, and expressed their willinga growing disregard for appearances. as before an Anglican Church conferen_e themselves free to snipe "the Papishes" vised not to place much credence who dailies jumped at the news of in ness to fulfil all the necessary conch- our ecclesiastical establishments of eduhis inevitable consequence of which the that Jesus Christ was not "Divine' Is illness did not bother to publish as they would wild fowl. this rumour which it entirely uncorcation are heavily in debt. Our an the lions. This particular school has been standards of public morality have been it thus that "the English Church bold. Slowly, but robated." surely Roman Catholic clergyare hungryand (says a recent real facts? However, it is not for in existence for more than forty-two is , lowered and gross delinquencies are ly proclaims the Catholic Faith"? English exchange), the cruel methods Meantime, of course, the original lie in great need, and yet, in spite of all to complain of the "mistake": it servyears. and yet, upon receipt of, the looked upon as pardonable indiscre. this, we have this rank injustice in the ed to obtain for us a glimpse of ono of the "Splendid Specials," as Sir James having got the proverbial twenty-four Hensonism Versus Catholicism. Sisters' application, the Ministry sent tions. It is thus in the business world Craig hours dubs Awl, will circulate throughout budget. them, are being found out. of the Holy Father's activities in the them a reply to the effect that 'the and in the social world. But, of course. a church which claims During last week a "cage" containing the world, and foster the raw -head proceedings against the "Such Vatican Gardens. Ministry of Instruction does not conMen are not concerned about their Faith" to hold and "the Catholic yet and -bloody six of them dashed Roman at -bones ides which British Catholic Church, headlong speed emanating fellow -men's business practices. Dis- has leaders such as Bishop Henson Melbourne City Council, Please Note! sider it necessary to issue permission reactionaries everywhere harbour tointo the quiet Catholic thoroughfare of from above the want of understanding for the further continuance of this honest methods are praised as shrewd, the of the and President Theological A few days ago I wards was reading (in Albert of Street, Ireland. Falls Catholic Road. institutions and Catholic ness and clever manipulation. Down- College quoted above (Rev. Mn. Ma, As they school.' "The Record") a few comments by stopped. a rifle shot rang out, and as life, the most baseless and stupid de"There is at Veliki Beckerek a Govright dishonesty, as long as the indivi- jor), is something beyond me. and be- Archbishopnfitiel Latest Discoveries. nrnMe aannndi x ree tklieegafrW1Council-aterlon by magic, a military force appeared ernment school, the principle of the nunciations from below, besides at- dual is not deprived of all his resoura lot I con of people. am more yond 1..e later developments of the incion the scene; and as is their wont, set tacks and calumnies, are creating an ces, scarcely affect Ministry being not to allow any rethan ever when I read the fused his social standthey had met dent with. are I noted that little his about searching the houses of the adshort of being comic. among the non -Roman ligious or national schools. In spite atmosphere g The horror for dishonesty has "Church Times" further statement that Grace declined to give The "Daily News" of Tuesday, revertCouncil the joining streets, paying particular at Catholic population of the nation fag. of this. the same Ministry has permitalmost completely vanished. There is Mr. Chesterton's loss to Anglicanism is benefit of his advice inthefuture. which is seeing tention to the unemployed workmen ing to the report. prints some further engendering. un- something ted the 1,200 Jews of this city to basically "not from a point of serious theological wrong with our the way they had spurned the very standing about, "holding up" each and statements of salient significance:tinue their Jewish Confessional School. pleasant incidents of hostility and business ethics, if such things can come view"! (Whatever does that mean?) good advice he had given them in ens -As the result of inquiries.' said hatred against the Roman all. When they had satisfied themselabout. Egged on by the tacit approAnd then, again, grows confusion Persecuticn of Sodalities. As I laid "The Record" down Captain Vyvyan (the Chief Constant. Church. its clergy, and its people." , ves the that culprit was not to tit val of society, the dishonest speculator "worse confounded" when I read the ,I picked up an English of Devonshire), 'I am quite convinced -Your hostile Government interferes paper, and the found-they were marching awayRoumania's Penal Code. and profiteer go on in their shady en- final paragraph of the "Church Times" first paragraph that caught my eye w.th the purely internal life of when one quiet -looking man stepped that there has been no Sinn Fein outterprises, unimpeded with Mr. converby of dealing Chesterton's any scruple The Catholic schools of was the rage. Transylvania following. It made I have been thoroughly into the Church. me think over to the officer in charge, and said: This :s sec:, from the and serenely unconcerned sion: what a fine thing it would be for Mel constant interferenee with, and perse- are threatened with ruin, owing to a conscience "In all fairness you should search the matter. .. The wound on his left about the law of our we God. wonder, ap"Will bishops IllsBusiness so-called reform to about be put into bourne if an forearm exchange of is not a bullet -wound, but was ration of. our Sodalities of the Blessed Mayors those men. We know that the shot honesty, as a result of this revolt preciate the moral? (the article con- could effect by the Roumanian Government. e or few Virgin Mary; which are purely religious came from that cage, but they get caused by a sharp instrument, and the against outward the church decency. is not from It has of With becomeeludes). the operation of the new con between letter Melbourneg "R" and spiritual organisations, and as and Southwold! cut on his chest, is made with everything." rife and rampant. This way of thinkHerrick or of Pusey. but from the At the present time there are a number away such, recognised throughout the civil- stitution all the private schools are to His resolute, manly air impressed the backward... Some blood and a razor ing gradually filters down into other church typified by the theology of of Australian teachers in England "on officer become the property of the State. isecl world. In Bornia and in Herzwho, without speaking, in- blade were found in an outhouse near strata of society, judgHenson and the ritual and so we a Bishop have The C. itd is thea govina the Provincial decree, dated writes our correspondent. dicated to his men, by a nod of his the cottage. In my opinion, the eviagainst property. Our merit of Chancellor Charles that the for tholic Church. will lose all of its edit"foorr aarfmez officers dence is absolutely con?lusive that no wa'e of crimes Tannery 17, 1921. prohibits all students be head. that he wanted the occupants structure is being honey- Chesterton brothers have revolted. gunmen were concerned. 'and Captain moncethras. t Why n"oe from being members of the sodality un- cational institutes. eleven middle, thir- business of the cage searched also. combed with Cadishonesty has and What Protestantism accused unfairty secondary, and about 600 I primary hate1el thinktuorne der pain of expulsion from the schools' This was quickly done, and a rifle, Nelson is no longer under police proness. Our national business ethics. tholicism of doing it is itself doihg to'The loss of so many schools, it is ear underwould tection. Mayor,of Sthouthgh. We have dropped the case." "The decree of the Minister of Eduhot from recent discharge, was found. sad] badly, needs a thorough re- day. It is driving front our ConiSome "curious facts" are added in cation, dated January 19, 1920, corned. will have a disastrous effect on the vsaisdiloyn.and The rage of the military man "Civic mullion the educated laity. Henson 'Civic Compliment to Catholic this narrative:minds that all college students join people.educion and morals of the Catholic In controlled. furious Yorkshire acOur social morality is no better ism has never, we believe, attracted "On the day before. Captiiirt Nelson the Jugoslav Sokol organisation for the cents he denounced the scoundrels for The frequent scandals, which have one educated man to the church; it Government's Base Game. "An incident perhaps unique of its that he had received a Ise of being trained in the ideas of what they were-unmanly cowards. mentioned gained such a of wide has, we that church believe, robbed publicity through kind warning occurred at the August letter saying that he would be meeting unworthy to be called men. Not the Sokol, which. according to the The spirit prevailing in the Rouinstrumentality of a press that the genius of G.K.Chesterton and of of the Southwold Town Council,when attacked. On the night in queition manian schools is quite different from the writings of the leaders of the movecontent with the harassing poor pe to the lowest instincts, have lesser men who are not content with the drewee nt o the that of the Catholic Church; and there caters meta. is an anti -religious and anti-ecebieme plc. who were doing no harm, they he took a car from Ashburton to Buck corroded the moral fibre of the nation. cold negations." (Chancellor Charles. portent service land, but, is although no clesiastical organisation. doubt that nor the he usually drove Roumanian teachWnen, in were doing their utmost to bring theta Names have been dragged into the a layman sitting as an ecclesiastical ors will leave nothing undone to alienresponse to the request of the MinisCatholicbt into the disfavour of the military, but right up to the lane leading to his and apparently the bearers of court, forbade the crucifix in the chur- Magazine,' azine ' and suggested that apartments, try, certain specific cases of abuse by ate the Catholic youths from their dust on this the occasion he alightthat day was past, for ever. these names feel little compunction ches. G. K. Chesterton's brother, Council's 'aappreciation of themagazine ed some little distance away and pro. Church, and make them believe that individuals were reported, these teach* over their misdeeds. Not a syllable of this disgraceful oc. ceeded Cecil, embraced the True Faith before should be prepcorded nin the minutes. They are not alone." the way to success will be found in even ers complained of were not only perhas but permuch currence been reported, the war, was in exercised and killed France.the disabout This was unanimously agreed to. And on the way was "attacked mitted to continue in the work, but their profession of the Orthodox Rou- grace which they have brought upon Ed.) In the course of his remarks the Mayor haps, after a lapse of weeks, it. too. Sinn Fein gunmen," armed with bya were promoted to higher places. manian faith. For the sake of ma- themselves. Their wealth Monsieur I'Abbe," allows them observed that although it was not may creep into the columns of another safety -razor blade. terial advantage. many will What do you become Compulsory Celebrations. brazen out the whole affair. They think? While the, "Church Times" was re- usual at a council meeting to make English daily. Meanwhile the perserenegades to their ancient faith. The to are aware that the matter will soon be gretting "Priests who have apostatised and Catholics in Transylvania are mention of what appeared in the press. cuted Catholics are patiently bearing and Chesterexplaining the nearly forgotten and that their general standorganised a formal revolution against ton conversion, the London "Times" yet he thought that on that occasion a treatment that would not be toleratH.A.C.B.S. exclusively Hungarian, German. or ing in their own circle will undergo no was printing an article by a special it was fitting that on behalf of the ed in India or Egypt. But, then, they ALL, HALLOW'S BRANCH, Slovak, and their conversion to the essential change. Public decency has are only Catholics, and as such must WILLIAM P. LINEHAN council he should express their greet who was touring Cancorrespondent Roumanian Orthodox creed will be the sunk so low BOULDER, men and women dare BOOKSELLERS AND IMPORTERS, ads. He was lucky enough to be pre- appregiation of the 'Southwold Ca- ever be the under-dog in benighted first step in their Roumanisation. The to defy the that 306-11 LITTLE COLLINS STREIT. most sacred laws Belfast. and are sent tholic Magazine's' at an Remember-Your good entertainment in a French work suspension of the for the meeting Is Next Fridenominational socially none the worse for it. MELBOURNE. The town. especially in publishing the re. day Night. BE THERE, and bring a Canadian village. and in a columnschools of these nationalities is mere. The Flight and Adventures of Parer and , other classes take the cue and transM. J. O'KEEFE. long article gave his impressions of port of the medical officer and making Friend to Join the PREMIER McIntosh by Air From England to Aus(Y a means to this end. late these conditions into their own tralia Cad. Edition; illustrated. Price, BRANCH in the State. it the subject of a series of leadbrthe evening. The part that interests Butcher, 245 Carr-st., Leederville. Another Blow, 5/2. post tree. terms. Thus the disintegrating MEW- us most deals with P. J. HACKETT, Secretary. the welcome to the ettes. The magaine is The Soul of Ireland. Prime Beef, Mutton, Pork, Lamb alBy Very Rev. W. Another blow has been dealt to the once reaches from top to bottom and parish priest. "Suddenly there is a sjotintLelygbery tmhaesoprisahndpriewst, conducted 17 York -street, Boulder. J. Lockington, Fathersy introduction by on Beef and Small ways hand. Corned ancient Catholic Church o: Transyl' infects the marrow of the nation. Mr. G. K. Chesterton. Price, 7/9, of applause, religious in outburst H. Goods a Speciality. All Meat kept in free. vania. The so-called land reform diMoral callousness is worse than pubits fervour, a as little white-haired Presil." on H.A.C.B.S. *The Brides of Christ. Tel. A3297. Cool Storage Premises. By Mother vests the Catholics of their estates lie immorality. It adds to the latter man in the long black cassock of a Potter. Price, 7/3, post free. Mary A Nun In a Mining School! ST. MARY'S BRANCH, serving religious and educational put- a particularly aggravating feature, and priest walks up the aisle smiling right Sovereignty and Consent. By Chas. B. KALGOORLIE. A nun in a mining school! YesMacksey. P.J. The land reform is being carPrice, 1/7, Post tree. poses. JAMES SHEAHAN makes the cure very difficult. Many and left. It is Monsieur l'Abbe-cure Fortnightly Colleetio Rerum titurgioarum. on Tuesday in By Josried into effect now, and the result of are prevented from unbecoming conof the parish, and guide, philosopher and she actually did not have to "es- General Storekeeper. Wine and Spirit St. Mary's Hall.Meeting eph Wucst, C.SS.R. Price,. 10/ 9, post Members are earnest. cape" to get there! it is that all the Catholic foundations Sister Mary duct only because they fear public disImtree. Merchant. and friend to every man. woman and maculate ly requested to roll up. is from A Uses-11184:mm for Nurses have been dispossessed of their proScotland, and took and Social approval. If this last restraint disapchild among the simple habitants. A part in the PIESSE-STREET, BOULDER. Contributions received any week Workers. By Rev. E. F. Garesene, S.J. perty. The schools and institutes pears they no longer possess any great power is his-greater than that of Mining atGlamorgan Summer School Price, 6/2, post tree. day from 9 a.m. to 6 pm. by the For Choicest Quality Oaly. Penarth just recently. maintained by the revenues of these moral hold. The revolt against The Will to Win. A Call to Soya and Girls dewielded by the members of Parliament g Call and Inspect Our Underground Secretary. The spectacle seemed so unusual to E. Bova Barrett, S.J. estates must cease their operation. cency does this fatal thing; it removes whose names are blazoned on the triPrice, 6d., Dairy Produce Department. S. J. HILL, Secretary. post tree. the Cardiff correspondent of the "Man The dispossession of the Catholic the last moral props that saved a large coloured shields that hang around the Old Wine and New. By. Cond.! Cearnach. chester Guardian" that he "wrote it Church in Transylvania will most proportion of the population from utter hall to tell of successive men who Price 3/9, post tree. up" J. P. for RUSSELL. that paper. The account bably cause its financial ruin. No funds collapse. It will open the floodgates have represented the country in the The Ille-roy of Allah. By Hilaire Belloc. SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DI makes the angles of my mouth wrinkle The House for Men's Wear. The Price, 75., post. free. will be available for the repair of churof immorality and bring back condiPAUL, WESTERN AUSTRALIA. House. . . Comes the happy ending. Lae Ca:schism of Christian and Religious Per. up somewhat as I read it, for the cor- est in Gents' Hats, ches and teachers and clergymen will tions as they flourished in the days of Shirts, faction. By the Brothers of the SacRedsash. snatching Ties, off his wig, jumps Under(Incorporated). states, seemingly in deadly wear, Etc. Hannan -street, Kalgoorlie be obliged to find other employment. paganism. red Heart. Price, 8/3, post free. down to his beloved orchestra once respondent This Society exists for the purpose of earnest, and as if it were the strangest (Opp. Post Office). Irish Nationality. By Mrs. J. R. Green. as the Church will not bp able to pay Decency is something that cannot 1474. again, and a 'Phone later moment the the cure. Price, 3/3, post tree. assisting worthy families and others, thing in the world. that Sister Maly them.-"Tribune." be enforced by law. It must grow out seigneur, the children in the gallery. Dr. Johnson and His Circle. By John including inmates of public institutions, Immaculate "applies herself diligently of deep respect for virtue and out of a Bailey, M.A. Price, 3/3, post free. the 'habitants,' the village shopkeepSubscribers to "The Record" are PELLEW'S, BOULDER. in indigent circumstances, and engages to laboratory The Literatuee of Germany. work By prof. J. unaffected vivid by the realisation of man's dignity and ers. and all are singing "0 Canada! asked to forward their subscriptions in other good works. G. Robertson, M.S.. Ph.D. men Price, 3/3, It is governed students around her, whose know For BOYS and MEN'S SUITS, high destiny. The purity of our rapost tree. without delay. by a Council, office In No. 52 (top ledge of the seamy side of life make, tional life demands that the growing also HIGH-CLASS MERCERY. floor), Royal them Arcade, look with awe on this Perth, and has NEWCASTLE CLUB generation be inspired with higher branches of Conferences in many partual presence. That the nun convenideals of morality than those current and her HOTEL. J. W. SHEEHAN. ishes throughout the State. schoolfellows get on very well together in the last decade, and that again they South Terrace, Fremantle. Newly Re. Prime Beef Butcher, Hannan -street The calls on its funds are many, and learn to value the conventions of the and Up -to-Date. Lady Immigrants to Western Goldfields Kalgoorlie. Tel. 488. Maritana-street with a view to supplementing its repast as important aids to virtue. To novated and North-West Customers specially tralia are invited to communicate AusTelephone 474. Piccadilly. with sources, the Society invites persons teach the young. as actually has been catered for. South Beach trams stop the Secretary of the Catholic Young when making their wills to remember done, to despise the conventions, to at door. Proprietor: T. H. Ryan (late Ladies' Club, c.o. this office. its work. HOTEL. Bequests may be made in such our fathers and mothers gracefulORIENTAL Secretary Celtic Club, and Wyndham). ly submitted, is to smooth for them Hannan -street, Kalgoorlie, 'Phone 481 favour of the Particular Council, or any Tel. B197. S. BEECROFT Conference of the Society. the path to moral delinquency. One of the Best Hotels on the Fields. BUTCHER, Splendid Accommodation. Best of HOLDWAY & CO. 181 ROKEBY-ROAD, SUBIACO. HOTEL PERTH Everything Kept. Dining room under G. F. YEATES. Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold. Licensed Sewerage Plumbers (Certi. POISONED SORES suprvision of Mrs. Taylor. Meals, 1/6; T. LALOR Proprietor. OPTICIAN, ficated). Gasfitters and Sheet Metal 'Phone 1341. Weekly, 27/6. JIM FRAWLEY, Pro37 Excellent BARRACK -STREET, PERTH Accommodation. Workers. 'm1111111111111111 A Trial Solicited. 40-44 prietor. auiCKLY CURES (Opposite Town Hall.) PIER -STREET, PERTH. Tel. A4395

The Revolt Against Decency

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SHINE'S, The Catholic Depot HAY STREET (Opp. King Edward Hostel).

Established 25 Years in W.A. A Large Assortment of Rosaries, Scapulars, Prayer Books, Pie' cures, Crucuixes, Statues, Beeswax, Candles, Incense, Charcoal, Floats, etc. Agents for all R.C. Papers sad Magazines. Also a General Stock of Fancy Goods and Stationery kept TeL A1126.

Perth

Central Hotel, Perth RIGHT OPPOSITE RAILWAY STATION.

means BUCKERIDGE

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Mr.B

Freeman of the City of London. Highest

Mr.B's

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Spectacles and EyeGlasses. from 15s.

MDI 263 MURRAY-STREET,

DLIVIAL MULCAHY,

Proprietor.

CHAS. B.

Gospels, Manager.

r....,opposite Prince of

Wales Theatre (Melrose), Perth.

AUSTRALIA HOTEL. ICALGOORLIE. P. FRAWLEY, Proprietor.

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11RS. QUEALY, Proprietress.

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_.:.

PAGE 7.

THE RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1929.

Franck-Rathenau on the

meet in Washington' and to arrange to of go on with the work of the National Catholic Welfare Council. The Cour. ail and the Bishops have my blessing, TO BE GIVEN LIEGE. and now that their difficulties are A race musical ceremony- recently asoVer, I trust that they will earnestly gone to the girls. I might gu to set to work in harmonious spirit for sembled the elite of the artistic world FAVOUR RECEIVED. of Paris in the basilica of Sainte ClotFremantle for the summer. and 1 would the welfare of Church and country.' A Client of St. Anthony sends me will luok at all tIm. I you. ilde, under the presidency of the Carto see like When Bishop Schrembs announced 10s. for the "wee ones." in gratitude for dinal -Archbishop of Paris. Six of the ladies with green bonnets and try aid to take his intention his Holiness to interceafavours received through the Do you always wear foremost organists of France, and one pick you out. the Pope Rome, from his departure sion of St. Anthony. We have got a your green bonnet? expressed surprise that he contem- from Italy, played the works of Cesar after our exam. and holiday Franck on the very organ which was week's soon. so plated leaving FOR THE "WEE ONES." sports. and the girls don't 1ik.3 it, that of the great composer. who died "Why do you wish to leave so soon?" My good little friend, Frank Stinson, Grade wonders if Bessy McGuire is thirty years ago. All the players were longer. stay should "You he said. has returned his card and £3 as 61 for sick. She wrote a letter and sent her former pupils of Franck. Gabnee your work for a great done You have n.. the "wee ones." This little worker not photo. months ago, and Bessy has Pierre was his immediate successor as not hurry You should Church. the Corner has been very ill lately, and organist of Sante Clotilde. Henri, Dalanswered it. Good-bye, dear Aunt away." bemost of his work has been done lier, for many years organist of the Bessy, and best love and kisses from "But I have been here now six tween spells of illness, and his generosRheims Cathedral, is now professor of your loving nephew, "I replied. Sehrembi weeks." Bishop more ity to the "wee ones" is all the organ at the Paris Conservatory. Gig FRANK STINSON. am tired and anxious to get home.' I ask the prayers of commendable. out, the nephew of Niedermayer, is dithat My dear Frank,-Your big fat Pius XI. Loves to Travel. all my little friends in the Corner rector of the Niedermayer School of my little friend Frank will grow up cheque for the "wee ones" gave me a Sacred Music. and the work which he To this the Pope replied: I was just settling for the love you send the "wee ones" into strong and brave manhood. He great surprise. You played at this memorial concert was "You are not so tired as I. and your loving, down to a fit of the "blues" or the has a big generous heart. God bless precisely the "Choral" which Franck tire you. And much to not as III, -C;\" have AUNT "horribles," or something worser, as my him. had dedicated to him. I must stay here for ever." little friend "Bubbles" at St. Vincent's A few days before the spiritual contake your Holiness I might "I wish welcome your very would say, when Movies. the in cert at Sainte Clotilde, the musical Bridgetown ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. in an aeroplane to America." Bishop letter with its enclosure came to hand. genius of Cesar Franck was celebrated said. Schrembs Gifford -road. Bridgetown, my to you, very grateful I am very, at the opera. The seven first orchesThe following are acknowledgements October 4. 1922. "Ah," replied his Holiness, "I wish dear little nephew, for your generous of subscriptions received:I like tra directors of Paris took turns in 1 could go, I love to travel. Dear Aunt Bessy,-I have been busy was I "wee ones." to the contribution nothing better than to be in a small conducting. and Queen Elizabeth of preparing for the music exam., which just heart sick owing to the state of Miss McArdle, West Perth, 30/9/22, compartment on a train with two or Belgium came from Brussels especially took place last Tuesday, September 26, our collections this year. 6s 6d; Mrs. M. A. Grady, Trayning, have We for the concert. 1 three companions of the heart. and I have not been able to write to only just completed our contrihution 18/3/23, 13s; Redemptorist Fathers. These two festivals, one of sacred rethe heard you for some time. We Ballarat, 30/6/23, 12s 6d; Mr. D. T. would enjoy seeing America. I have and for the upkeep of one cot so far, ane the other of profane music, are sult on the Thursday, and I was glad another remains to be subscribed for. Wilkie, Williams, 30/6/22. fis; Mrs. always longed to see it. I had made the prelude of a series of celebrations The to go there, but now to hear that I received honours. Wright, East Fremantle, 9/9/23, 12s 6d; up my mind fully Vincent's. cots at St. We have two to be held this year in honour of the "possum" season opened last Sunday costing us £25 each. and so far we have Mr. F. Hurley. Yandanooka, 9/3/23, 6s that is all past. I shall never see it. "You know, many times 1 have centennial of the birth of the illusfor two months. and many men and raised enough only to pay for one. We 6d; Mr. J. Creedon, Kalgoorlie, 30/6/23, trious composer. walked as much as seven hundred boys have gone out in the bush to trap 13s; Mr. Kelleher, Mornington Mills, would have been in a bad way but for The proceeds of the first concerts them. Most of the men enjoy this your cheque, so you see, Frank, you 31/1/123. £1; Mr. P. Morrissey, Cue, kilometres (about 438 miles) with con- will be used to erect a monument in I love to walk. employment very much. and were have done very good work for me and 30/6/23, 12s 6d: Mr. W. J. Kestall, genial companions. the city of Liege, where he was born glad when the season opened. I fancy helped me over my heart sickness. I Sharks Bay, 30/6/23, 12s 6c1; Mr. Percy, Now when my day's work is done. and 10, 1822. as a gift of 'the city December a rather out, I go out into I am all tired the have will "possums" poor the Broome. 30/6/24. £1 2s; Miss Maher, hope you are quite well again. I am of Paris, where J-re achieved his career bad time of it, don't you think so, sorry you were not successful at the Rottnest, 12/11/22, 2s 2d; Miss Ashe, Vatican gardens for a walk. as an artist and where he composed All "I walk I come to the garden out. until gone have lot a Such Aunty? Southern Cross 11/6/23, 12s 3d; Mrs. sports, but if you enjoyed yourself all his works. wall, and then I turn back and come the same they do a good deal of harm, what matter about the prizes. The C. E. Regan, Koorda. 18/6/23, l's 6d; The glory which has come to Cesar caught. here. after day it is the same be Day to deserve so I suppose they Mr. J. Quain, Ballidu, 16/9/23, 12s 6(1: happiness and fun we get out of our He Franck is post-mortem glory. It will always be the same." Our bazaar is to be held in three play and competitions are more valuMr. Mullins, Broad Arrow. 5s; Mrs. B. whom critics now hail as one of the prebusy all are we weeks' time, and 3. Stubbs, Subiaco, 30/9/22, 3s 3d; Mrs. material prizes. I enjoyed able than and Kind. Magnificent as a greatest musician of all time, paring and selling tickets at present, the bell race, and just fancied I saw Roper, Perth. 14/12/22. 3s 3d; Mr.t E. There was a touching tone of sad- continuer of Beethoven, lived a modand we are hoping it will be a success. my little commercial traveller collid- J. Hayes, Perth, 30/9/22, 3s 3d; Mr. J. and est, retired life ignored by officials ness in the voice of his Holiness as be There are "to be six stalls. and a good ing with the bad boy who grabbed at M. Shanley, Mundijong. 31/7/23, £2; the people alike. Those who knele spoke of his confinement. few dances have been held in aid of Mrs. Negus, York, 30/6/25, £1 5s 6d: his bag. After all. Frank, I think you say that he was modest to the "What was your impression of the him them. The football season has ended had a good time at the sports. I Mr. J. B. O'Dea, Dangin. 30/6/23, £1 point of timidity. his life he one as We are sorry. personality of his Holiness?" Bishop shunned honours andAllscorned for this year. 10s; Miss Smith, North Perth, 30/6/22, should like to have a visit from you to seek Schrembs was asked. can derive much pleasure in watching 19s' 6d; Mrs. E. King, Mornington when you come to the coast, but you When he of the public. the plaudits "He is a magnificent figure of a man, a good game. One of the Bridgetown will have to say when you will make Mills. 30/12/22, 3s 3d; Mrs. Hannan, Clotilde, was not at the organ of Sainte big, strong featured with determined teams, the Warriors, received the cup your call. I am not always in town, East Perth, 30/6/24, 2s; Mr. P. Herhe went into town very simply to give for the champion team in the Nelson and many of my little friends have lihy, Clackline, 25/8/23, 12s 6d; Mr. T. jaw. but a must kind eye. I had sev- piano lessons. He wrote his works Nora was the only one in been disappointed when they called O'Brien. Higginsville, 30/6/22, 16s 8d; eral interviews with him, and he was every day district. before dawn, in hours taken favour of them in our family, and as at "The Record" and found Aunty Mr. Kenny, Nanga Brook, 30/6/23, always most affable and interested in from his sleep. they have won she is triumphant. what I had to tell him. He gives 12s 6d; Mrs. J. Gaffney, Dumbleyung, out. I'm afraid you would get conBrought to Paris very young by his am glad a Bridgetown team won, be- fused with the green bonnets and pick 31/8/23. 12 6c1; Mr. P. Breen, Pember- every matter of importance his aster to attend courses at the concause it is an honour to the town. the wrong one. if you were in Perth. tion. He is a prodigious worker. Car- father 19/2/23, 3s 3d; Mrs. E. Dore, ton, servatory. he won there first prizes Bridgetown was taken in the films a Green seems to be a fashionable colBullfinch, 31/10/22, 6s 6d; Mrs. dinals who come to him with matters for fugue, composition and organ, and few months ago, and next Saturday we our just now. I think I'll introduce a kept with are sometimes of importapce 6d; Moran. Leederville, 30/10/22, 12s when he left the school of music he are to see it in the pictures. I sup- little yellow and white into my bonhim two or three hours. He holds Miss Smith, North Perth, 30/9/22, 3s became the organist at the Church of pose there will be a good crowd there. net. just to break the monotony-and 3d; Mr. McIntyre, West Perth, 30/9/22. them until he has every detail of the Notra-Dame-de-Lorette. as most of the people will like to see question. The poor secretaries someyou a better chance at finding me 3s 3d; Mr. Glynn, Subiaco, 30/9/22, In 1858 the great manufacturer Ca*their town screened. We are just get- give the quality on the Terrace. a 3s 3d; Mrs. Jones Subiaco. 30/9/22, times have very tiresome waits. They vaille-Coll presented a magnificent orting over the effects of a chilly winter. amongst say of his Holiness that he has little gan to the Church of Sainte Clotilde. 3s 3d; Mr. Seaman, Yalgoo, 31/7/23, take an afternoon on the Terand are looking forward to a nice sum- always so absorbed is he in the time for sleep, £1; Mr. J. Gavin Dufly, Lennonville, race once a week. I have not heard which had just been built. A competimer, so that we can go for swims and from 2s; Mrs. Fay, Fremantle, many intimate problems brought befor some time. I think 30/6/24. tion was held for the appointment of have other amusements which the hot she isBessie 30/9/22, 16s 3d; Mr. Wells, Leedervillt, fore him." very busy on the golf links. Led by the desire to the organist. weather holds in store for us. I was Bessie has taken to active exercise, 30/9/22, 3s 3d; Mrs. M. J. Morgan, The conversations between his Holiplay such a wonderful instrument, fourteen in April, and a few months and promises to be a champion on the Northam. 19/1/24, 13s; Mr. Guilfoyle, ness and Bishop Schrembs were carried conquered his timidity Cesar Franck ago I left school and am staying home links. Queen's Park, 12/1/23, 3s 3d; Mr. J. on in French and German. 1, don't think she is sickand entered the competition. He helping mother. Lately I have made Bessie, you Bergin, Bulong, 5/11/23, Us 6d; Mr. may be years, the best part see..., studying won, and thirty a garden, and I planted slips and hard at something, and for the mo- Galbally. Bellevue, 25/9/23, 13s; Mr. of his life. were spent at the organ of plants of different flowers as well as ment has put the pen W. S. White, Konnongorring, 15/5/23, was his His organ Sainte Clotilde. and the ink seeds. All the seeds haven't come rip bottle aside for of "beloved confidant' and his inspirasomething more en- £2; Mrs. Egan, Maylands, 30/9/22. 6s I suppose I planted some of yet, 6d; Mr. C. Lynes, Mt. Lawley, 28/7/23, feast and every tertaining. Write tion. Every Sunday often, Frank. and them at the wrong Lime. I am an again many. many thanks from your 12s 6d. day, he fanned the flame of his genius unexperienced gardener you know, loving, admirin of his organ AUNT at the keyboard BESSY.' Aunty. Now. as the warm weather is SUBSCRIPTIONS TO "THE able improvisations. Under the above heading "The Tri beginning. I am hoping they will come RECORD." Franz Liszt one day left Sainte Clo bone" refers in the following watch"Quare Packets." up. Very soon the orchards will be For the future our subscribers are after hearing Cesar Franck, martilde of Britain's renunciation ing terms to in bloom, and Bridgetown will look asked to make the appearance in this "Woonwooring Farm." velling at his playing and comparing nice again after the bare look of the manner of their subscriptions forward- the Holy Places:North. Cunderdin, Bach. And Vincent d'Indy. him to on evil Land sets fallen The Holy trees during the winter months. This ed sufficient acknowledgement of our October 5, 1922. went to hear him, wrote of who often days, and there are no crusaders at is all the news 1 have to tell you at Dear Aunt Bessy-il was very pleas- receipt of same in lieu of the practice had, or rather he "He him as follows: fate of is the ultimate hand. What yourself and to With love present. ed to see my last letter in "The Re- hitherto of furnishing individual reNo was the genius of improvisation. Palestine? the "wee ones."-Your loving niece, cord." I told you i would tell you ceipts for cash received. even the most fammodern organist, Nations setLeague of Recently the KATHLEEN RYAN. about Cunderdin sports, and now I to compared could be ous as players. tled, on paper, the question of Manwill tell you. The first event was the My dear Kathleen,-I am delighted dates over Syria and Palestine. The him even distantly, in this respect." of children's race. 'Then they had the poto hear from you again, and also to VinFranck was a true believer. former fell to France and England asread that you were so very successful tato race. The men had to ride a horse sumed the exercise of the Mandate cent d'Indy, his. disciple wrote of him. with no saddle and gallop up three in your music exam. Accept my sinhim faith in his art was merged "A Magnificent Figure of a Man," "In over Palestine. 'Possum hunt- times to where the potatoes were. They cere congratulations. The English policy was a mixed one. with faith in God, the source of all The Pope at his final interview with then jumped off their horses, picked up ing I notice is not a forgotten pastime. art." all. It has pleased designed to please gave of Cleveland, Bishop Schrembs, the potato, and galloped back to I remember it was a great joy to the His pupils still speak of the fervour except the Jew, towards whom country lads when I was a country where the can was which they had to the Bishop this eloquent message for none British policy has been so favourable with which he interrupted his improThere was a America:girl in the East. And that reminds put their potatoes. on Sunday at the time of the visation "I love America better than any that even the British press in parts prize -packet stall. and you had to pay me that it is strange something like a raised the ironical cry "The Holy Consecration, and knelt in adoration "possum dance" hasn't been introduc- a shilling for a ticket. Every ticket other country. Especially do I love the has the God of the altar. before for the Jews." ed by some genius to mate with "jaz- drew a prize. I had a ticket and got youth of America, for I know it is to Land He wanted his greatest work to be the Turk has summarily ejected It's an a pencil. Some people got packets of this youth that the world must look theNow zing" and "the Turkey trot." in Divine Mercy. of confidence an act from Asia Minor; soon. unoversighttI suppose. d am really sorry salts, box of matches, tins of herrings. for the solution of the problems which less Greeks From the time of his childhood he had we are much mistaken, he will now affect the nations. The youth of and all mixtures of things. When for the possums; they are not nearly enthusiastic de by the been haunted his attention to his old conquests I have they had putting the weight, a little America has a great responsibility, a turn so objectionable as rabbits. to paraphrase in music the "Sergreat oportunity for service to the further East and it may be that Eng- sire always regarded them as merely inno- boy got hit on the..jeg with the Even when maon the Mount." and France will skurry from the mon cent night prowlers. and I am sur- weight they were thWtig. There is world. and send them my blessing, land Places as they are now evacuat- turity had brought assurance to his prised they do harm. They must have going to be a cricket match on Sat- and ask God's benediction upon them Holy superfluous in seemed effort talent, no the Dardanelles. youthful arday, Cunderdin playing North Cun- that they may be the better fitted for ingEngland deteriorated since my the achievement of such a theme. but a grand chance and every days. I hope you and Well, the great task that will he theirs to missed it. had derdin. I hope we shall win. end of his career, it was not until the She might have pacified one of your friends working for dear Aunt Bess), I have not much perform. That they may be strengthat the age of 67 years. that he comArabs and made a friend in need; the bazaar will 'gain distinguished news. We have all had colds up Oils ened for His great service I pray that the the "Beatitudes." they may become strong in the faith." but the recent Delegation or Moslem pleted mention for your work. and that the way. Have you had them down there? At 68 he was struck in the street and Christian Arabs that visited Lonhazaer will be a great success. I was I will close now. With love Jo yourGreat Work for Church. by a carriage and seriously injured. of against the Zionising don to protest pleased to hear the Warriors brought self and the "wee ones."-Your affecOne day he insisted on getting up and Previously Bishop Schrembs had Palestine seem to indicate that the the cup to Bridgetown. As a sort of tionate niece. dragging himself to the organ at Sainte asked his Holiness what message he Crescent would be as welcome as a sport I always cheer the winners in LORNA PRICE Clotilde, where he played, as a last Jewry. would take back to the Administraan honest competitihn, and 1 am sure the three chorals which he had prayer, coming At any rate, when in the tive Committee of Bishops. His for .dear Lorna, thanks, my Many you did not object to join in the concomposed as his musical testajust war that cannot Christian -Moslem be replied: gratulations to Nora's Warriors. Collin your nice description of the Cunderdfn Holiness Pleurisy developed soon afterment. England takes on the long postponed, "Tell them I expect the Bishops to like orfwas something There sports. you induce the owners of the film to wards, and his condition grew rapidly role of Crusader. and when parsondom send it to Perth, so that I might have worse. Several times he sent for the preaching a holy is working overtime CO. TAILORING VICTORIAN the pleasure of seeing it. I promise trade war, we shall have the consola- pastor of Sainte Clotilde. and one day you I will go to see it. I think we the priest referred to his Sunday when that when Britain held tion of knowing will have a bleaching summer, and I improvisations, the dying man. his face the Mandate over Palestine' she did her am just wondering where I can look JAMES KEATING. illuminated by joy, said to him: "Ali, very best-SHE GAVE THE HOLY out for a cool place. So you have S40 HAY STRIZT. PERTH (Opposite Mechanics' Institute). the 'Magnificat, 1 loved it so much. . PLACES TO THE JEWS! left school and have taken up house 1 and Irish Suitinga. Drags Suits Our a scotch Line How many improvisations have Special duties with mother. A very comAudience With the Pope. Specialty. made on that beautiful text! . . . I mendable work, Kathleen, but you down a certain number and have written Samples Self -Measurement Forms Sent an Application Samuel (British MI/list r Sir Herbert mustn't withdraw from the Corner in lust to dal!: of them and have just given sixtyLarge and Variei Si-r-mk or FUrtiey to Palestine) was accorded a private. consequence. I hope your garden audience by the Pope recently. The three to my editor; I should have likwill not be a failure because some ed to reach one hundred. But now," audience, which lasted an hour, was seeds omitted to do their duty. Unhe concluded, in a weakening voice. wholly private, no one but His Holiexperienced gardeners sometimes get "God will permit me to resume the ness and Sir Herbert being. present at excellent results from their work. I 'Magnificat' in His eternity. at the feet accompanied to was it. Sir Herbert hope you will experience happy scof Our Lady." the Vatican by the British Minister to prises. If I can get leisure I must see Hall, China The de Salis, and was Count the Vatican. Bridgetown when the fruit is ripe. I M. HALLION. includState ceremonial, received with letter a charming am expecting from 915-91T Hay Street Perth Later in Machine Bread Factory, North Fremaning full military honours. Nora. Remind her that I am waiting Bread delivered to all parts of the day the British statesman paid a tle. EXCLUSIVE DECHINA, GLASSWARE, AND FANCY GOODS. for one, and write to me more fieFremantle, Cottesloe, Claremont. Malt visit to the King of Italy. It is not SIGNS SUITABLE FOR WEDDING PRESENTS, ETC., AT LOWquently now you are away from stuand Brown Bread a Speciality. Ship an unwarrantable surmise that Sir EST PRICES. dies and helping mother.-Your loving. Tel. B730. ping Supplied. visit had reference to Herbert Samuel's AUNT BESSY. ALL REGULAR STOCK PATTERNS IN DINNER AND TEA question. He is the the Palestine WARE NOW ON HAND. principal instrument in the operation J. J. BENDON Frank's Great Achievement. CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST ON REQUEST. PLEASE NOTE there of the British plan to place a SHOE STORES, Tel. A4270. NEW ADDRESS. Sir Austral -street, Kalgoorlie, Jewish plantation in Palestine. 130 HIGH -STREET FREMANTLE. October 5. 1922. Phone B425. Herbert Samuel is a Jew. Dear Aunt Bessy.-I am returning I am sorry I my card with £5 5s 6d kept it so long, but I was ill for some time, and that kept me back. We (Approved by the Hierarchy of the Church and Registered under the Friendly Societies' Acts of Austmlasia). had our annual sports yesterday. It Its Watchwords are: RELIGION, NATIONALITY, CATHOLICITY, MENIIVOLENCIL was a lovely day, and finished up with (reales and. females).. dcueinOina. their. I tried to a euchre party at night. It is esseiniany Irish and Catholic. and It Specially Appeals to Catholics Branches will be established In any Locality on receipt by the DISTRICT SUPPORT and ALLEOIANCE. win several races, but had no luck. SECRETARY of a requisition SIONED by TEN PERSONS, sanctioned by the PRIEST of see DISTRICT, the

ginality in the arrangement of the programme. I am sure the children, and Lorna, 1 suppose indfuded, enjoyed the potato race. The men for once help I can cal to make the children laugh. see them when I shut my eyes and draw a mental picture of them hopping from unsaddled horses and groping for the potato. then again scrambling on to their brumbies and re turning back to a kerosene can and landing their potato looking excited, hot, and thirsty. The prize packets Boys' legs were "quare" things. should not come in the way of heavy weights when they are being thrown about for a prize. I hope North Conder,lin was not disappointed with the result of the cricket match. I have had a s,,eiple of the colds that have been moving round your way, and have just recovered from its effects. It was a horrid old thin',_ Thank you

Aunt Bessy's Corner.

Monument

The Doom

the

Holy Land

Pius XI

Character

Catholic Church Christian State the Groundwork of Society. It is said of the late Dr. Rathenau, the Jewish minister whose death threw Germany into such a turmoil, that he might have attained one of the highest posts in the Empire under Kaiser Wilhelm II. if he had been willing to abandon Judaism and embrace Christianity. Being convinced however. of the truth of the religion he professed, he refused. Nevertheless, this remarkable man was equally convinced of the power of Christianity: and in his works frequent references to the great influence of the Christian religion are to be found. Wonderful Organism. He speaks with particular admiration of the Catholic Church and Its institutions. "I know," wrote Dr. Rathenau, "that there are many who are well disposei towards Christianity who will not assume exterior membership in its churches because there may be a reward attached to such membership. The basis of their renunciation is in the conviction that an ideal may lose its purity if it leads us to material advantages." In another of his works. Dr. Rath enau. writing of the history of the Hebrews, also discusses the Catholic Church, and shows great admiration for St. Aughstine's great work, "De Civitate Dei." "The Church," he writes, "is a wonderful organism which perfectly fulfils a task that is seemingly impossibleto preserve a faith with its dogmas which have so many ramifications. and which are yet so purified and refined despite the time. These dogmas ;t must propose to a variety of countries. in all climes and with all people, wit7tout abandoning unity."

Equality Only. In 1917, Dr. Ratheuau wrote:"I demand the Christian state because it is the .groundwork upon which we rest. Upon it the thoughts and feelings of the whole occidental world have grown. The State must give help and protection to any form of faith as long as the numbers of its confessors is sufficient and its doc-

trine is not akainst-nridefittanding sr 4//M. add moraiity." Concerning the Centre -Party, Dr. wrote of admirain worth Rathenau tion:this tr, parties the moderate "Among It has the largest and most stable. the of life long been a factor in the nation, and against its power no states' the to up man has been able to reign If we search for tut present time. reason which. prompts the actions of this party, we will also find that none of the reproaches alleged against it are win The Centre Party justified. neither elevate the Papacy above as to seek thus and -German party. a non make it the determining factor in o it Cato nor will it endeavour politics. tholicise tee Protestant districts of Germany. It demands only equality, but it demands that plainly. alike in the matter of the practice of religion and in its claims for aid in education and in its demands for a share in the All responsibility of government. these claims are just." Don't delay, kindly send along your subscription to "The Record."

HARRY McCARTHY.

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THE RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922.

PAGE I.

of the hunting instinct? As a matter of fact, it would be an additional at.

ingly to assist him. and between them feast and invite all the village. It they carried the traveller to the site was in the month of June, so they indicated. Once there, he was put to thought a fete in the garden first and bed, the doctor dressing his wounds, afterwards a dance would please all. A STORY. and he was left to the care of the nuns and in order that the party should who belonged to that institution, the stand out in everybody s mind, they About some forty years ago an Eng- "Alcalde" promising to come the next spared no expense, and everything was into the olive oil in which his piece of thought of acts of meanness, or, worse ONE WAY TRAPTIC. lishman was travelling through Spain day. ordered on a moat lavish scale. fish swam delicoiusly, an old beggar still. malice, will only tend to make and alighted one day from the coach On the following morning the "Al. Nothing else was talked about for made his appearance, and, pausing in There is only one road to the town of you more familiar with them from yesat Alzondo a small village situated calde" went to visit the Englishman. weeks beforehand, and the joy of of a clean sheet front the child said: out with start terday; "Success," picturesquely on a height, whence it He. had already first made out all the every one was great. They had it "Will you kindly give me a bit of for to -day and write upon it for sweet The name of the road is "Work." stands out from the valley that lies inquiries possible about the latter and announced also that any stranger bread, little boy?" memory's sake, only those lovable It has room for only honest guests, below it ,while towering mountains refound that he had been at the "poscoming to the village would be made Hardly had the request passed the things which are lovely and lovable. Traffic's blocked to those that shirk, cede in the far distance. ada" and only just arrived that very welcome at the feast. beggar's lips when the wings of the same day of the assault, also discovAt last the great After the day Englishman had came, paid his one of The road is open all hours of to -day, WHEN THE HONEYMOON ENDS. boy's good angel began to flutter above much of them. the most beautiful in June. The sun fare and taken out the hag which con- ering that the thief the men had conIt heeds neither time nor date, his head. The child did not hesitate founded him with. was a young' its An Business. man, cast beaming Organised tained rays over his scanty wardrobe, he asked all. diffusAnd now is the time to start on your a moment. When does the honeymoon end? had just been condemned to ing gladness as if the earth also would It is, of course. only the middle claw the way to the "posada" (inn), which who way. That is one of the questions which has "Here!" he said. handing the plate month's imprisonment for stealing. he had found written down in his participate in that general happiness. For to -morrow will be too late. with the bread and fish to the beggar. girl who suffers from lack of opporbeen discussed for ages. It would be When the nuns saw the "Alcalde' The flowers, fresh in the early morntunities of making men friends. So- guide -book. Being informed where it presumptuous, perhaps, for us to try "You are welcome." they told him that the was, he set off, arriving there in a few Nearly all of the way is an uphill road; traveller, ing dew. were ready to adorn their ciety women see to it that their The old man sat down beside him and settle it, but just the same we have though still queen on her natal day. The air was minutes. very weak, He It -will seem like a tough old fight, knocked at the had door, fully reof chance daughters shall have every a strong suspicion that it's just about on the porch. which was opened by a buxom woman covered the use of his senses. They full of music, now bursting forth in But once on your way just bear up the time when she hears him coming meeting the right people, and after "But what will you have for yourtook the of about "Alcalde" triumphant strains as men, women fifty. To then his question to the your load whether sick -like very business arrangements their self?" he asked, touched by some inoutside the door, she rushes to hurry room, where he found the wounded boys, and girls. all took part, singing And keep going with all your might. up the supper instead of running to the for getting their offspring introduced she would provide him with a night's ward scruple which forbade him to deman a lodging, lying in seranade before the windows of she bed with replied his in the head all affirmative. to have been studied, suitable "partis" prive the child of his titbit. door to meet him. You will pass through many towns Nieves. now dying away in the disbandaged up. the match -making mother of the mid- and, beckoning him to follow, led the "Oh. I can manage!" replied Henri, each day, tance. way He was very through a much corridor comforted at this on the right of dle-class, if she goes about her business carelessly. Such as Failure, Gloom, and Despair, THE THINKER IN THE CHURCH. Our heroine awoke from her sleep call. and to hear from the lips of the with diplomacy and delicacy, stands which was a tavern, then up a stairSide by side they sat till the beggar At each of these stations just keep on that morning with the sound of all "Alcalde" a true version of the affair Opening the revealed as one wise beyond her class. case and into a room. had finished. Then the old man arose Gilbert Chesterton once took to task your way, that welcoming music, and for one door, she entered. and he did also. It as to how the mistake was made and that "and held out the and said: 'n English for stating plate are writer in all mothers For Society. For "Work" does not tarry there. "Thank you! It was very good " match -makers. They consider it part was a small apartment with an alcove, begged him to repeat his visit which moment hardly knew if she was still man on becoming a Catholic leaves in dream -land or awake. the latter did each day. The light As it was The of their duty to launch their girls at a as is usual in Spanish houses. After you have entered the town of his resonsibility at the threshold of And he walked slowly away. woman, then, bade him welcome with fully a fortnight before the English- which enveloped :ler seemed strange A feeling of melancholy began to suitable age into a social set. where the Church. and is converted to save "Success." unearthly full of old-fashioned was able solemnity. man to get up, Surely Basque he and the courtesy, and take of possession the heart of the of be trouble thinking." shall sure of invitations the they to your load may have been Though "Alcalde" had thus time to get very her life was changing also, its gay child, predestined to be a friend of all dances and other functions where eli- asked him whether she could not bring hard to hear, His reply to the ignorant critic was carelessness him any gone for well evAr. and food. acquainted, and their in its The traveller enjoyed replied humanity. It was first his realisation young do gible men congregate. Once inside you will find both comfort "Euclid." said Mr. characteristic. he would talks together. The Englishman was place something mysterious tender very glad. as he had had a of the disparity between comfort and and rest, They spend a considerable share of long and be Chesterton, "does not save geometre and unspeakably pathetic, wearisome very much had interested journey. in stolen the many tindiscomfort, plenty and poverty. Full Just be thankful you started for clans the trouble of thinking when he their income in the process, and make ditons of the place, with which his in unawares. Why had such thought After she had gone to fetch the reof strange, new thoughts he sat alone there. insists upon absolute definitions and heavy demands on their own strength come to her? Never before had they companion was wont to beguile the unalterable axioms. On the contrary, in the twilight. and energy in order to secure the pro- freshment, he went and opened the long hours of his forced inactivity. yoccurred to her. Was i# .he music "Henri." said a voice from with- per opportunities for each debutante window. The view his eyes fell upon he gives them the trouble of thinking WORDS OF WISDOM. that had revealed them to her? Some Among the stories the "Alcalde' then was a most in the peaceful house, "What are you doing? and happy one as she leaves the schoolroom. Realislogically. .. The dogma of the Church told him was one which especially hidden inner meaning "that had been The sun was just setting behind the still eating, little glutton! Was ing that cutlet for cutlet is the rule There are opportunities for doing limits thought about as much as the Not made suddenly clear! She could not drew his attention, and which he wrote the fish mountains, very good?" while several peasants were that holds all the world over, they en- playing heroic things for Christ. There are dogma of the solar systen, limits phyreason it out. A new life was stir"Very goods indeed," answered the the national game of "pelota' down in his note -book. I will now It is not the arrest of sical science. tertain as lavishly as their means alalso opportunities for performing genring in her. and not being able to transcribe it for you, though I fear (ball) boy in slowly. the square at the back, their low, going to immense trouble to setle ministries and for rendering sweet thought, but a fertile basis and conmuch of the beauty of the language probe it, she sprung out of bed and betall, handsome figures with the quaint And it was even good-better than of thought." stant provocation cure the of friendship other hostesses services in Christ's name to those who wherewith the narrator told it. will be gan to dress hurriedly. he knew. red caps, making a most effective who are entertaining for young people. need loving sympathy and deeds of lost here. The love of her parents had presentbackground. THE VALUE OF SELF-RESPECT. kindness -Miller. The Best Career. There was a noble family here, called ed her with a most costly dress, adornAt last WRINKLES. the woman returned with a The whole spiritual life is summed Goechea, whose ancestral tree could ed with beautiful lace, which had been Viewed in the light of the society, girl, both carrying dishes, which they earn you want to be contented, If up in the phrase that man was creatmother from this aspect of her daughput on the table. and taking off the be traced back to the early centuries. worked by the village girls, anxious to Do not worry about wrinkles, for The good your own self-respect. ed to serve God in this life in order to show this proof of their affection and ter's chance of a happy marriage, does covers, begged their guest to sit down, Its members had always been noted opinion of other people is very well as worry is what causes them, rather be happy with Him in the next. Work for their fervid adherance to the Ca- goodwill. the As she arrayed herself in it calm detachment of a which spend many he did with great pleasure, as he your time in eradicating the far as it goes, but if it is undeserved. in the earthly vineyard therefore is tholic Faith. not one taint of heresy grid coquettishly placed a red rose in middle-class mother from this aspect was quite tired after having passed so worry wrinkles. The lines around the it is. the pleasure you know it and the necessary preparation for the life had contaminated them, her of neither had dark her tresses. she could be paraffairs many corner of your mouth may be "smile" daughter's not savour a hours in a stuffy coach. gives you is of a modified character. to come. any of their house intermarried with doned if' a feeling of pride arose in her Who should They left him then alone. Try harder to be good than to make a lines, and they are usually not un- little of selfishness? A good habit is a good inheritance, an alien. The Spanish blood heart. had run Casting better a know than she, that last glance at the sightly, because they show a genial disdespite all He was not very long in eating his and one which no reverse in stocks and good appearance in the eyes of others in their veins all these years. They mirror before her, which displayed to Only he who has his own respect can position. The lines around the eyes our talk of careers. the best career for frugal supper of olla podrida, after pure shares can affect. A child which is were a strong and valiant race, not its full advantage a a the beautiful form be from the same cause for many girl is happy marriage? The amwhich he got his pipe out for a smoke started in life with the good habits of endure to be censured and misunder- may of them had ev"r been a traitor. reflected in it she ran downstairs and azing thing really is that so few midpeople wrinkle the skin around the Feeling then quite refreshed with his one virtues of obedience, resect for au- stood. They had ever been found faithful threw to herself into the dle-class mothers are stssts.:-makers in arms of her fond eyes when they smile. Most wrinkles meal. he thought he would like to take thority, truth, self-control. self-reliance their post, in prosperity and in adparent;. especially when they appear early in the sense I have indicated. a stroll, so getting up and going down THE BIRDS, modesty, and simplicity. unselfishness, No one could rise up and There were some moments of silence, life are the result of some facial charEven when she lets her eagerness stairs. he went to tell his hostess. He versity. cheerfulness devotion to duty, char a Goechea had ever been guilty of for all three of them from different acteristic or extreme dryness of the outrun discretion, and endeavours to (By Hilaire Belloc.) found her and her family at supper, say ity and piety. is a millionaire. a mean or low trick. "To keep your motives were influenced by deep cm., When Jesus Christ was four years old. skin. Dry skin wrinkles much easier weight the scales in favour of a par- Seated at a round table, they were all Habit is one of the greatest inflte head as high as a Goechea," was a tion. than moist, oily skin. ticular suitor, it wcgild be very easy dipping their spoons into the same The angels brought him toys of gold ences in our lives. common saying Once a thing beof the plac..!.. But (To be Continued.) Try the following and apply it as a for the match -making mother to write black pot, out of which is.stied a very Which no man ever had bought or comes habitual it becomes easy. It is one defect had been handed down from mask at her night, apologies. Youth is so blind to keeping it on with a sold. appetising smell. past generations, and that was their consequently to our own interest to cloth cut from a piece of thin cheese the qualities that really matter, and When he got out he felt undecided make as many good and desirable acAnd yet with these He would not play, fine; the juice of two lemons and the so apt to be led away by an attractive WEST & GARRETT. where to bend his steps, but at last pride, their indomitable. overbearing, tions habitual as we possibly can. But He made Him small fowl out of clay, illimitable pride. It was the one WINDMILL EXPERTS, PLUMBERS. cloth: One-half cup oatmeal ground exterior, an accent and an "air." Can chose a road that branched off to the blot that tarnished the brightness one thing we do not always realise is, And blessed them till they flew away. of fine; the juice of two lemons and the you blame a mother very much if she right. He began to walk wrapped up their armour. Our Specialities: Pumping Engines that even feelings and ways of looking Tu creasti, Domine whites of two eggs blended together to attempts to direct the frail craft of her in his thoughts, without at first perat things can be made habitual. Ill (Thou has created. 0 Lord). And of all the proudest of their Windmills, Hydraulic Rams, Tanks make a paste. This mask will lubri- child's happiness into what she judges ceiving anything. but, little by little. Bores, and Pumps. temper can be made a habit: a gloomy were the father and mother to be the safest port? cate the skin and you can follow up the beauty of the scenery stole upon members Jesus Christ, Thou child so wise, view of things can be made a habit; of the heroine, who forms the subject 10 LAKE -STREET, PERTH. this treatment with a gentle massage his senses The and Social he Period. became so engrossed Bless mine and fill hands mine eyes. but so can happiness be made a habit. of my tale. with a good cold cream. And bring my soul to Paradise. It may be objected that middle-class by it that he walked on and on, not Don Diego and Dona Leonor had For a thin neck, deep breathing exBRYANT & WATERS. mothers cannot entertain for their heeding the lapse of time. All of a been married in early youth for love, VALUE OF HUMOUR. ercises are recommended, and gentle sudden he noticed it was beginning to BABY'S TIST, 80 to 90 STIRLINGSTRE3T, PERTH daughters to the same extent that soand had one daughter. This child massage with cold cream or olive oil. ciety women grow darker, and pulling himself toWOOD AND COAL MkRCHANTS. do. That may be, but The adventurer plays a much larger had been born when they were alm8st Breathing exercises are found most You may have noticed hos, tightly Orders Promptly Attended To, the trouble is that many will not en- gether with a start, he muttered: part in the life of the modern world approaching old age and so their joy effective. Most negligent breathers a baby can hold your "By hand. Jove! I had Tel. A3938. tertain at all. entirely The idea of allowing forgotten and gratitude than is generally realised. The man no end. Everywhat force it can pull your hair. Sur- have necks that are thin. the time. I'll have to make haste, for thing was too knew the house to be turned upside down who is determined, whatever may hap little for her. They prising as it may appear, the child's for advance (to say nothing of the it will soon be quite dark. and I shall pen, to he himself is a man whose name used to plan out what a splendid eduMATCH -MAKING MOTHERS. riot be able to find the way." work involved in preparing supper) is looms largest in the records of the fingers are relatively strouger than cation they give her, how she UNDERWOOD BUSINESS He began to run, and had hardly should be thewould simply not to be contemplated while great world. But it is hard for the those of its father. most accomplished, the A Defence, covered a short distance, when he most beautiful. excelling less ambitious attempts at jollification You can lift an infant quits safely man who will be himself and is imall the other BUSINESS TRAINING FOR GIRLS. heard steps also behind him. Turn- maidens. In fact, their love (By Jean Cruickshank.) on the part of the young people are pelled to act after his own manner to if it grasps your thumb- for is will hold bordered The Full Business Course, six hours ing round and stopping, he could see also systematically discouraged by bother too much about the rules of on without apparent effort, and swing, Probably no character in our social almost on idolatry, such was their per day, £20 for the year, payable £5 in the dim light at a curve of the road worship of their darling, To any other this type of parent. the game that have been drawn up by For the first four years of its life, life, with the exception of the motherterm. per A Year's Course, three two or three men. Drops of sweat character, brought up in such an atWhere and how they expect their average men for average men. who for a child is virtually a young animal, in-law, has been so much maligned as hours per day, £12, payable £3 par ran down his face. Good Lord! He mosphere- it would have been most children to meet friends of the oppothe most part have no particular in- incapable of other than "cupboard the match -making mother. Yet she term in advance. EVENIN3 STUDY was in a strange country, who knows detrimental, but our heroine, fortunsite sex. it is difficult to say. Certain dividuality, or who are quite willing love." But in spite of its weakness of undoubtedly has her uses. In fact, it Typewriting, and what kind of robbers they might be! ately, was gifted with a most sweet ONLY-Shorthand, to lose what individuality they 'have body it has inherited great strength of would be very easy to prove that the it is that they do nothing to help them. evanimpi per week, Bookkeeping-three It should be understood that a girl's He commenced to run again, this time disposition, and no petting would £3 10s per term. in the mass. To be humorous is to be fingers and agility of lower limbs. real backslider is the mother who refor dear life, as he thought. but he spoil her. They had called her Nieves BUSINESS TRAINING FOR BOYS human, and humour can make even fuses to assist the little blind god, years from eighteen to twenty-five. could hear them also running. Faster success human. BETTER THAN HE KNEW. resting content in the outworn creed and even after that, should be largely (Snow), after Our Lady of the Snow. Special Full Course for Boy% au that all a girl requires to do in the given up to social activities. That is and faster he went, but they quicker and she looked like a snowdrop. so hours daily, Bookkeeping and Ao and quicker. On and on they sped white and pure. Tall, slender, with the time to spend upon her When to enterthe THINGS TO FORGET. famous Pere Didon was a way of preparation for her matrimonial counts, Economic History, tain her friends, to give her pretty pursuers and pursued. With that he dark cresses and glorious black eyes Geography and Technology, Economic child, he was very fond of a certain future is to be good. master the art Business tacik out the gold he had in his pocfrocks, bright holidays, everything that If you would increase your happidish which his mother prepared with of housekeeping and tl-sri sit down out of which beamed a woman's true Mathematics, Commercial English and kets and flung it on the road, thinking soul, she was sought after from far and will help her to make the most of herness and prolong your life, forget your especial skill. It consisted of cod- and wait for her "fate" to turn up. Correspondence, Office Procedure and thus to appease them. self and her attractions. neighbour's fault' Forget the slander fish cutlets cooked in olive oil, with a But they no near. But she rejected Business Method, Civics, and Elemets offers, and Now that sort of thing may have sooner saw the money, than it seemed when her father half in all That is what the match -making you have heard. Forget the tempta- few onions to flavour it. Whenever been all very well in our mother's joke and half tary Economics -120 for the year, payto enrage mother them the tions. sees. and what more, and now earnestly, was wont to say to her: Forget the fault-finding, and the boy saw her getting ready to cook young days, but any flapper will tell many of the able £5 per term. they ran with increased velocity. if give little thought to the cause which the dish he liked so well, he would others are too selfish or too stupid to EVENING STUDY ONLY, three "My child your mother and I would you that it won't work now. possible. realise. One threw a stone, which provoked it. Forget the peculiarities stand on tiptoe in order to watch its evenings weekly, £2 )00 per term. to see you settled before we die Romance of Life. hit the Englishman on the head and love of your friends, and only remember the progress. And as he was a spoiled or write for bather particulars Call can not always have us with you Our expenses go on all the time. wounded him. Though weakened by You good points which make you fond of child, his elder sister, or an old aunt, What is the use of blinking at the Please 'Phone A2357. make a of forwarding the blood that gushed forth, he yet Why do you disdain all your suitors?' them. Forget all personal quarrels or who lived in the family, would take truth? It's not a bit of good these your subscription point UNDERWOOD BUSINESS regularly to "The laugh and answer, windtried to keep up. but at last, as his ashistories you may have heard by ac- up a small portion. and putting it on days. sitting with folded hands, waitCOLLEGE, Record." ing h s round him: sailants gained on him, he felt himself cident, and which, if regarded, would a plate, with a piece of bread. would ing for a husband to drop out of the WEST AUSTRALIAN CHAMBERS, "I only love you and my mother, overpowered, and all of a sudden he seem a thousand times worse than say: "Here, Henri, taste this, and be clouds. The girl who wants to be ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. DANCING AND DEPORTMENT. sank groaning on the ground. In a nor have I seen yet the man for whom they are. Blot out. as far as possible a good boy." happily married has to put in some I would leave you." second then they got up to him. and all the disagreements of life: they will Miss Mend& Scott, One day when this had occurred as real hard work making the most of Don Diego would sigh then and come, but thy will grow larger if you rained blows on him till he became unusual, and Henri. with his morsel cf her looks, dressing -to attract, and goHaving just returned from the Eastern his head. though, perhaps, secremember them, and the constant bread all ready. was about to dip it ing where there are eligible men to be States with all the Latest Dances- conscious, and there might have been shake retly contented that no one had stolen attracted. And the trouble is that Ballroom and Fancy, also Grecian murder done, if not by an almost her heart from them. He often conmiraculous chance the "Alcalde" the very nicest type of girl refuses to Work-Las reramed Tu Von sulted his wife on the subject, when (mayor) had not happened to be retake this business -like attitude to Private Lessons by Appointment. they used to sit alone in their room turning by that road from a party what she wants to be the romance of "ABBOTSFORD,' Ow pour Nustoas PietrIMPSEMA Try anything once on a sporting chance, where he had gone to. Hearing the and their darling was out with her Soolus, Sumo, magasiass. her life. Consequently there are num118 ABERDEEN-STREET PERTH. friends. He thought, may be, a shouting and seeing the group of men, frees AlleiltT 9911. ITS. goltledlirg bers of sweet retiring girls who would Tel. A4787. By experiment knowledge is gained, mother could better read a girl's *MIS, ISO MURRAY STREIT (neer he went up to them and called out: Prospectus on Application. make ideal wives who never meet an In life we must either retreat or advance, "What are you doing here? what is heart, but Dona Leonor would merely S ean's). PISTIL Note Addrete Oats eligible man from one year's end to smile and Mcrae tell him to be ine-esk patient, as the matter? how has another. this man been PELLEGRINI & CO. 'Tis by trying success is attained. surely some day the prince would wounded?" Who can blame them for their lack THE CATHOLIC DEPOT. come and wake their sleeping beauty. Glad thousands to-day in gratitude sayOne of them said: "He is a thief and Modellers, Manufacturers, and Nieves was fast approaching her has run away, see the gold he has Printed and Published at the ratio G. E. DINES. Importers. And they speak from experience, be tered office of "The Record," 99 )fur Church Furnishers, Catholic Booksellers thrown out. We were just returning eighteenth birthday, and her parents PIANO and ORGAN TUNER, surefrom a wedding, and they had told us decided to give on that day a great ray-street, Perth, Western Australia. Picture Framers. School Suppliers. 955 HAY -STREET. in a "caserio" (farm house) that a 543 GEORGE -STREET. SYDNEY. If you wish to know why throat woes thief had escaped, so we naturally £44 ELIZABETHST., MELBOURNE. they defy, NOTICE. THE CATHOLIC ART AND BOOK DEPOT. thought it was he, when we saw him The House for All Catholic Goods for Orders taacen for Try Woods' Great Peppermint Care. run." WARDROBES, Eirtabliehed larf. Church, Home, Etc. Teleghoew KITCHEN "That is no reason to wound him FURNITURE, H. J. MoDERHOTT. FLY IL J. lInDERMOTT but I DOORS, Etc. suppose, nay, I see, you are Apply, Manager, Clonall Next Ceti, Club, Opposite Wag adweed Hostel. J. SPIGL drunk. This man does not look like tarf Orphanage, Victoria Park. Tele134 Hay St.. Perth. WELLINGTON -ST. and HAY -ST., a thief. Besides, he seems a foreigner, For Chronic Chest Complaints, phone No. A1355. BOOKS WE CAN SUPPLY. (Opposite Foy'), However, we must see to bringing him Eternal Prieethoodil by H. Z. Manning. Haves of Kilmorma, WOODS' GREAT PEPPERMINT CURE Tobacconist, Hairdresser, Newsagent, round now, and afterwards I will in St. Paul-His Life and Work and hpirit, Queen rimie. 6/.. Fancy Goods, Jewellery, Musical quire into the case. Help me to take 4/II. Blindness of De Gray, I/L PETERS fi Christ the Bon of God, The Abbe Ponard. Mirriam Lamm 11/11. Instruments, Cutlery, Etc. him to the "misericordia" (hospital). The Chlet Suffering. of Life and its Under the Cedar and Stara 14/6. Call or Write for Any Goods Required. The men did not dare refuse their Parer's, 14/4. Pemediee. A Saving Assured. "Alcalde," but came forward grudgGlenanser, MONUMENTAL SCULPTORS Apologit Pro Vita, by C. N.wmaa. Students Catholic Doctrine. by Ch. Hart. Gospel of st. Mark, acoordiet to, 6/4. ITU A1101 Sacred Heart and Hine in Holy com- TheHA. Ideal of Honest'. Life, O.S.B. munion. 4/9. Our Lord'. Last Diseiourelk14;i... BOARDERS sad DAY SCHOLARS. RAILWAY ILEOFIA BITE On the Morals of To-day. Select Poems. b7 !ranch, 9/6. Greater Eve, 4/4. Pupils are prepared for University, Commercial. and Musical Examinaflu/ Office and Little Jaime. by Presets Thceepeoe. 1/9. Sacred Heart. by H. H. Hanalei, II/4, of Rev. Pr. Doyle, 1..1., 14/4. tions. Coffee I Coffee Letters of St. Augustine, by 64. H. AMOS, Lite by Jobe O'Brien. Postage, Bono Stew Yard VS. LLog. For further particulars apply to Rev. MOTHER PRIORESS. Tel. A3810 MRS. CRAMER/MAIN, PrlipPltP110., Late Canoe ilikeeken's Works. 4/6. Also The Catholle Dinistary for 19S. WEST SUBIACO Tae most suitable for Visitor, to Perth. They are right opposite the ORDERS PROMPTLY ArPMPIDIIID TO. Perth Railway station. Best attention and moderate Prices. Three

Che Catholic home

Woman's Section

The Stranger

traction if they ever came within hailBut ing distance of possible suitors. they don't, except perhaps in the street, where a wise convention forbids them to accept advances from men they know nothing about. Sometimes, in the spirit of adventure, they set convention at defiance, and take the only way open to them of making friends of the opposite sex. And then you have an opening for tragedy, for the men who pick up their girl friends on the street do not, as a rule, think

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