The Record Newspaper 21 October 1922 by The Record

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1922. THE RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21.

NO, 2099.

Clontarf Orphanage Carnival

VOL. XLIV.

Most Rev. Dr. Sheehan

and was educated at St. John's College in that City, and at Maynooth, and also at the Universities of Oxford. He was orGriefswald, and Bonn. dained in 1895. Later, he was appointed professor of classics at Maynooth, and a few years later. became vice-president of that college. He has been a commisisoner of education in Ireland, and is the author of several works bearing on Irish studies.

PAGES.

Speaking to a representative of the Melbourne "Advocate," his Grace the Acknowledgements. which Co-adjutor Archbishop of Sydney, said The bazaar in the Town Hall, was closed In the next issue a complete list or in regard to the Gaelic revival: was open for eight nightsThe actual published. be will acknowledgements night. on last Monday "I have always beer. interested in the next Mr. Vic. Yates, who conducted very financial results will appear in our reof the Gaelic language, as I revival in raffles chocolate the unqualified successfully an They are issue. future of our connection with the Cathedral Stall, consider that the political proach to the frozen charity of its of wishes to thank Miss M. Golding for Ireland depends almost entirely on Catholic people. The thermometer am glad I use by the Irish people. her great and untiring assistance, Missgenerosity as far as our only Catholic of is Joe beMessrs. is movement the Coronel. that and concerned measure is Bannon, es beyond Orphanage for boys It was, thought incredible, Tobin and Coronel (junr.). and Master now spreading throughout Ireland. low zero. Goode, Messrs. provided also and criterion Coronel, Paul This year special courses for teachers despite the poor It is to a Catholic priest that the Durrant and Co., Ltd., for the loan of to acquire a knowledge of the Irish United States is indebted in large park prior to the bazaar. that the generous apany greatly in were which two hampers, instinct could be so morbid neither have been provided in vari- for the acquisition of the North-west preciated by the Cathedral Stall; Mr. language people. Evidently the majority and it is very Territory. from which has been carved Buscombe (Ugly Men's Association). ous parts of toIreland, Illinois, see nor feel, even if thee/ naturally know that. despite the the States of Ohio, Indiana, satisfactory It unions, art for barrel appeal. a of use boys' the for orphan That priest was the hear, Wisconsin. and Aherns. Ltd., for supply of large troubled conditions in the country, the and was born in who would seem that Clontarf is an unGibault, Pierre Father or flags, etc. courses have been well attended. This worthy institution; that the workcitiin 1737. Received on behalf of the candi- is a very hopeful sign, and I feel cure Montreal training orphan boys to be good Patrick Henry, when Governor of and Competitime (Queen of Brown Miss of a waste dature quite is that the day is not far distant when Virginia. referred to Father Gibault as zens £1: Mr. T. responsibilWiluna, tion): Mr. Duffy, money; that it is nobody's language will be generally "the priest to whom this country owes line, the Irish ity to help those boys who have the O'Connell, 686 Mile Camp. Trans. spoken in Ireland. Long before the many thanks for his zeal and services." £1; Mr. Moffat, Day Dawn. £1; Well misfortune to be left without parental the European war I re- Judge Law, in his "History of Vincenof outbreak we and care. We know as Chris- Wisher, S.A., £1; Mrs. Brophy, Subiaco, member addressing the students at nes," says that next to George Rogers £1 Is; P. J. Quilty, Wyndham. £5. tians that charity is not an optional Clark and Francis Vigo, the accession Maynooth and stressing the importthing, and as mere human beings that of the great and rich country west of to ance of the Irish language as a nationour natural feeling of attachment the Ohio was due to Father Gibault possithe hearts discussed our then I moves al asset. kin and WEDDING. our own kith more than to any other man. bility of an asemblage of the nations with compassion towards our less forFather Gibault was pastor at KalDo future Peace Conference, and I kaska. Illinois, the centre of many at a tunate and helpless fellow beings. SMITH-LIERANE. nafor case Ireland's that your kindness at once,. Po not proout pointed wedCatholic missions. when he first met A very pretty and interesting priest -he crastinate, and what is worse tantalise ding was solemnised at the Sacred tional rights Mould be greatly strength- General Clark. The young over the victims of unfortunate cirof .her presentation was then about 40-had lived in Vinened if in the Goomalling, on Tuesday, Church, Heart help to mean you If cuntetances. and he was October 3, by the Rev. Father O'Mal- claims her spokesmen used the Irish cennes under the English,General Clark them, help them now; not when they The contracting parties were language as a mark of national dis- not friendly to them setare no longer capable of receiving help. ley. Canadian the of esteem the and won Mr. of daughter Mayoungest Dr. that tinctiveness. I think Prove your sincerity by timely action. Myrtle. Illinois, of territory in the whole Mrs. J. S. Leehane, Bencubbin, and guire, director of the Far East mis- tlers Of course, those who cannot help are Gibault. Father of particularly the and and Mrs. son of youngest sion in Australia, would probably re- When the English began to carry the not asked to do so. But who cannot Conrad. Mr. E. Smith. Grays. Essex, Engoccasion, as he was in war into the North-west Territory and help in some way or other? Bury van- late land. The altar was tastefully de- member that ity and pride don't use charity as a corated Maynooth at the time. However. even harass the settlers by Indian rlids, the Goomall of Sisters the by you If sins. cloak to cover those Father Gibault offered to visit Vining Convent with white lilies and ferns. in such an Irish atmosphere as Maygive much or give little, give with a nooth, I fancy my statement was re- cennes and induce his compatriots bride, who was given away by lie. humble and happy conscience, not in The into throw their strength and for smiling there in a with was charmingly attired ceived by the students that ostentatious way which deters less father. of ivory georgette, with side credulity. What happened? A few tunes with the American Colonists. wealthy and equally vane, but not less frock a long journey through a wilAfter and lace. of ivory silk, radium years later war broke out. and a charitable people from doing their panels of dangers, Father Gibault with a silver girwas held at the close derness full Conference The good Christian Brothers finished at the waistroses. Peace share. reached Vincennes on his mission. and A veil of -made cannot possibly do that work to which dle of hand of the war. When Ireland was pressdays won the Canadains three within chenwith tulle embroidered fine white without they have dedicated their lives right to be heard at the Peace to the cause of the Colonists. The ille was tastefully arranged with a ing her resource to your charity. It is the Minister of Eng- American flag was hoisted over the Prime the Conference, a form to blossom orange of wreath only resource, and it has so far yieldtrain- A fragrant bouquet of white land taunted the Irish people with not fort and all those who remained took ed a somewhat disappointing return tied with white satin being a nation, inasmuch as they had the oath of allegiance to the Continapproximately £1,500 to date towards lilies and erica That taunt ental Congress. Vincennes later was The bridescarried. no distinctive language. reducing a colossal debt of £7,000, the streamers was wore a will soon lose its sting, because the taken by the English. but was in turn Eileen Miss interest on which amounts to over £400 maid, dress of pale Brown, heliotrope and Irish people are putting their hand captured by the Americans and held pretty per annum. black picture hat. She carried a bou- vigorously to the work of revival. If permanently. Results. Union Art Grand Father Gibault's work in behalf of quet of beautiful shaded helitrope flowRepublic were created in Ireland to- the Church was no less heroic and im The above was drawn in the pre- ers and ribbon to match. The duties amorrow, a with abolished be might it portant than his labours ?or his adoptsence of a large number of people. and of best man were ably carried out by the Irish lan- ed country. In addition to his pasof the committee of the Appeal. The Mr. R. Dockett, Bencubbin. The Wed- stroke of the pen; but if chairman, Mr. M. F. Cavanagh, anding March was played by a pupil of guage were once more in general use, toral duties in Kaskaskia, he underaffect they as change could journeys into the winners political missionary prize left no merely took the nounced the Convent as the happy northern part of Illinois and into Miswere drawn from the barrel by Miss the Church. Mrs. J. S. Leehane, mother the national vitality. the are at least four of these following made The He the guests, souri. Molly Dwyer. of the bride, who received "You are familiar," said his Grace. winning numebrs:-1st., 7268; 2nd.. was becomingly gowned in black char- "with recent happenings in Ireland. journeys, the shortest of which he himleagues." 5th, 9007; five hundred 4th, "was said 40149; self 23619; 3rd., muse. with hat en suite. A bouquet The country is still unsettled, but the He served at Vincennes in his early 18856; 6th. 18943; 7th, 8654; 8th, of shaded roses completed her teilerts. exaggreatly are accounts 11th, Genenewspaper at St. 10439; 10th, subsequently and career. 27575; 9th. 15732; Mrs. McHugh wore a smart frock of Winners may ob- blue chadmot silk, hand embroidered gerated. I take no pessimistic view of vieve and Cahokia. He died in New 29964; 12th, 9154. ticconfiam duplicate 1804. and in Madrid, Missouri, tain prizes on producing with hat and scarf to match. Mrs. the present situation, kets and applying to Rev. Brother Carr was attired in a cream serge cos- dent that everything will right itself in Geoghegan, Clontarf. z tume, with black picture hat. After time." Captured correspondence between the ceremony the party motored to the Eamonn De Valera and other prominHis Grace first became acquainted Queen of State Competition were a dainty wedHotel, Goomalling and Republicans reveals that De Va1890. ent in Mannix Archbishop with anOwing to not being the success ding breakfast was served. Rev. Father for fifteen years they were associated lera recommended that the rebel army ticipated, it has been decided to keep O'Malley presided, ane. the usual toasts talcs control and assume reshould Mayat staff as members of the college this competition open for a few weeks were honoured. The three -tiered wedenabling De Valera and nooth. Naturally, their meeting in sponsibility, longer, in order to give those people ding cake, which everyone admired, to resign as public reprehis colleagues who have not so far contributed any- was a gift of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. MerMelbourne after a lapse of years was sentatives. He points out that he and thing to this most deserving charity cer. Jarrahwood. old friends of the interesting to both prelates, who rehave all of the public colleagues his one more chance of doing their duty to bridegroom. Later in the evening viewed their college days and the many responsibility, but no voice and no authe homeless boys whom Clontarf is inthe left Goomalling in C. Smith ocurred cannot get the posiand Mrs. have he Mr. that If changes thority. Many well known faces by motor fOr Kalamunda, via Perth, to sheltering. tion made clear, he threatens to resign years. were missing during the bazaar. and if spend their honeymoon. The bride tervening publicly. Waterford, of a native is Grace His our people had only come along and travelled in a smart costume of navy done their little bit, the result would relieved with champagne, and a becertainly have been more gratifying to coming hat to match. The happy ..the men and women who worked so couple were the recipients of numerous fong and so hard to make this Appeal congratulatory telegrams, cheques, and a success. It semed fated not to be valuable presents. What a cruel shame! a success. There is yet a chance to do something. Goldfields and country people, too. despite the oft-repeated calls, have sadly LATE SPORTING. disappointed the good Brothers. They left it to the city, and the city people (By "Sparkle.") did not accept the responsibility, and TROTTING so between all the orphanage suffered. State Handicap: Bell Silver, 1; DouOn the 23rd. inst., Mrs. Brown is holding an evening at her residence, 32 glas, 2; Golden Breeze, 3. Mt. Lawley Handicap: Collingwood's Vincent -street, Mt. Lawley, in aid of the Queen of South Australia. Admit- Pride, 1: Pinewood, 2; Wood Elf, 3. tance to this will be Is.. and 6..1. for Bellevue Handicap: Gold Watch. 1; TOBRALCO.-Our big stock of this popular washing fabric, comchildren. Come along, then, you city prising the latest designs in novelty stripes and checks, makes selection Divine Bells, 2; Gaby Deslys. 3. folk, and help to swell the funds; and 1; Saltbush, easy. Also in plain colours. in V. rose, pink. golden brown, amethyst, Handicap: Guildford you people out of Pertn drop a pcstal sky, tussore, nigger, navy, black. and white 2s 6d yard. Argument, 2; Coora Direct, 3. note or cheque into the nearest post 1: Equator, Handicap: Bayswater The Celebrated F.G. WASHING FABRIC, 28in. wide, colours guaranBrown Lilian Miss to addressed office sumBill, 3. teed fast to sun and washing. ideal fabric for ladies' and children's at above address, and H2 who regis- Countess Land, 2; Nasty hello., mer wear, showing the newest styles in woven stripes. in pink, Midland Handicap: Fair Boy, 1; ters all things in Vat: Bock of Life w'll checks, in lined neat grounds, white on brown. green, black, navy, sky, register one more good deed to your Cole Queen. 2; Bellwood. 3. black, navy, light blue pink helio., and saxe; also plain shades of tusMaylands Handicap: Magnet, 1; eternal credit. Malty responses from sore, hello., pink, light blue, and white, 2s 3d yard. Halls Creek and Wyadha:n to the 686 Tiapo, 2; Tinkle Bell, 3. Hand Woven Washing CREPES, reliable qualities, in all the newest mile camp on the Trans. line have arCANNING PARE SELECTIONS. shades of champagne. lemon, brown, apricot, salmon, rose, saxe, fawn, rived in reply to our request published this paper. sand, mastic, nigger. navy, light brown, cinnamon, pink, flesh, of wedgwood. in an earlier edition Hurdles: Malaco, 1; Nonplussed, 2; It is Bectol, jade. light and dark reseda, red, turquoise. sky, light blue, 6d hellos Wake up, now, you slackers' 3.. yard. won't ycu and dark grey, V. rose, strawberry, and black. ls 11 find light You amethyst, not too late. First Class Plate: Lockmaster, 1; miss the little you send to the orStriped British Washing CREPES, nice soft finish, good washing 3. Faithful, 2; Very Ayrway, you turwords hellos the on Remember phans. and wearing quality, a big range of smart novelty stripes Second Class Plate: Peterwongie, 1; learnt years ago in your Catechism: quoise, amethyst, reseda. rose, light grey, light saxe, pink, biscuit, jade. 3. Coastland, is 2; sky, the spirit pink, Peronne, in "As the bqdy without saxe V. rose, fawn. grey, navy, white also neat line stripes October Handicap: Maltheoid, 1; dead. so also faith without good helio., red, brown, navy, black, and green. ls 6d yard. of you think if works is dead.' Earl Howard, 2; Munjardy, 3. these words and act on them. Clontarf Third Class Plate (filrst division): will benefit. Cheques or postal notes Volplane,. 1: Tresflores, 2; Yalgar. 3. The Celebrated Striped Canton SILK, clear finish, novelty and penmay be sent to Miss L. Brown, 32 VinoneThird Class Plate (second division): cil stripes in the season's newest colourings; ideal silk for smart cent -street, Mt. Lawley, or to Mrs. M. 3. 2; Peramy, Faithwaif, 1; Sir Hatan. piece frocks, costumes, skirts, etc., 5s lid yard. Quilty, 4 Wasley-street, North Perth. Gold2; Rhal, 1; Welter: Coastland, finish, and weave, The candidates are all polling well, Black and Ivory CREPE-DE-CHENES, perfect en Plumage, 3. and great interest is being aroused. In in all silk qualities, 6s 11d, 7s 6d. 7s lid. 9s lid, lOs 6d, 12s 6d, 13s ed. 14s our next issue will appear some figures 6d. 16s 6d. 17s 6d, 18s 6ch 19s 6d yard. 15s 6d, CAULFIELD CUP. very to give you an idea of how the compeColoured CREPF-D0-CHENES, in beautiful all silk qua'..'ties, 1 PURSER .. tition is progressing. fine weave, and finish, in delightful shades of silver, rose. reseda, nigger, 2 .. chamSOORAK Miss Marcia Scott's Ball. flesh, V. rose, bros, n. salmi n, BA/1., biscuit, purple. jade, apricot, .. 3 TANGALOOMA pagne, fawn, mastic, mole. grey, navy, pink, sky, helios saxe, amethyst, This children's and adults' plain and 4 .. VIDONCELLO on place fts 11d. 7s lid, 8s lid, 9s 11d, lOs 6d, 12s 6.:1 yard. take to is fancy dress ball a wide November 4th. in St. George's Hall. 29in. British Spun SILK, a very special quality. showing ADULTS' AND CHILDREN'S to in her efforts untiring Miss Scott is range of novelty, single, and double and treble stripes, on cream grounds, GRAND PLAIN AND FANCY lid yard. 6s etc., frocks, ensure a grand success. The popular summer for silk perfect DRESS BALL Lyric Orchestra will supply the music. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1922. and you may rest assured that with HALL, PERTH. GEORGE'S ST. experience Miss Scott's popularity and at 8 p.m in the dancing sphere the programme Boys' Orphanage. of Clontarf aid In exand all arrangements will be par Lyric Orchestra. cellence. There is only one charge for Mercia Scott. Miss by Organised admission, viz 2s. Surely you will not Tickets. 2s. Good Prizes. turn down a good time and forsake the A4787. Telephone little orphan boys when this is all that is asked of yOu. Miss Scott will Try our Three-Course Dinner. Savoy be glad to receive any donations or asOde. sistance; communicate with Tel. A4787.

Personalities

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Summary of the Cables An English Judge, Mr. Justice Roche. holds the opinion that the medical profession would perform a public service if it studied earnestly the question of sterilising epileptics, instead of allowing them to propagate disease and crime. The King gave an audience to Lloyd George on the 13th. inst. The audience Mr. George preoccupied an hour. sented a detailed report on affairs in the Near East. Greece has accepted the Mundania with the reservations that the time limit for the Greek evacuation of Thrace is too short. and ;hat the guarantees offered in return are not sufficient. of Kemalists clearing Anatolia Some 25,000 are awaiting Greeks. conveyance from the country. Greek vessels are leaving incessantly. Asquith says the story of the Coalition is a long and unbroken record of delusion and disappointment. The sooner a general election comes the better. Clynes (Leader of British Parliamentary Labour Party) says "Bolshevism was produced in Russia by the suppression of all popular liberty, ane. a rebellion can be fomented in Britain by Ministers seeking to put the Labour Party outside of the pale of constitutional action." At the Birmingham Conservative Club, Mr. Austin Chamberlain. Lord Privy Seal, and leader of the House of Commons, said "He thought in days of struggle and stress they should subordinate their own party's aims and personal considerations to the welafre of

f he Prophet and the Jester in Chesterton

(By Myles Connolly, in "America.") usually reserved There are two different people in efilawith the intimacy All to all, it was a the dead. Chesterton the prophet and the jes- for men rubbed young that world strange so yet and wag, ter. the poet and the their eyes at. with Wells writing pre interwoven. or rather, so interfused, as of historic history for school teachers iss The cl,mto be indistinguishable. occupied the future, and Kipling bination is unique, inimitalbe, a singufar as can be discovered) autograps On lar accomplishment of creation. ing copies of "Kim.' occasions he is at one and the same The young man on the rim of specutime so startlingly jocose and wistful, so to lation looked about end saw nothing. yet as meek, and so agfilissive I have my He blindly bumped into Anatole be almost incredible. own explanation. I believe truth is France saying nothing gently and He pleasantly to a wide audience. most always paradoxical to mortals. I the found Mencken over here shouting the think that Chesterton has been thinkin same at the top of his voice ing so closely to the truth for so long deprehe to Chautauqua of the transformed manner slowly been has that he He discovered Huneker vercates. resemble what he does gaze upon. Today he would make an excellent, satilely shooting off fiambuoyant supthough rather large. sacred -profane erficialities like a pin -wheel at the fireEverybody was much cleverworks. gargoyle for one of his beloved cathedrals. And, once in position, a host of er than the clever folk of the past, and Everywhere label to interesting. up more much minor critics would leap was nothing varied endlessly. varied him a paradox. up. pyrotechnic vast one The other day I ran across an up-to- rapidly. like There was nothing worth the-minute youth who spoke of "the heaval. was nothing there about; late Gilbert Chesterton." a trick in the thinking 'there was nothing current mode that reminds one of my worth knowing; agnostictrade, where the obituary of a famous really worth doing. Artistic of accomplishment. acme the ism was Such death. his before written man is disinterested a life, remarks startle one for the moment, And as for living shrug . . . and stir up the old question of literary smile, a caustic eye,we a believe our In these days when every enough. Perhaps, if merit. our Cabell) (to paraphrase dreams a scenor magazinist third man is a that And ario writer the only sure way of set- dreams will come true. or or unfortunate fortunate be would enduring is tling whether or not fame And what of it? possibly, neither. is to wait, and let t..e fame endure. Perhaps Chesterton will have a promSuch was the attitude of current the Empire." Such it is at present, for inent place when the history of the age thought. Indian Students' Committee of In- is written. -It is certain that some of that matter, if you add the quips and quiry recommends the cancellation of his short sketches are unique accom- fancies of a few precocious disciples Army Council's regulation debarring plishments in essay writing and for who have recently joined the cast. And Indians from admission to the Univer- many are much more delighted than such was the attitudt met with by They sity Training Corps. Indian students anything of Hazlitt or Lamb. Some fell for the eager young men. are joining German universities under deserve a generous share of longevity. comfortability of incoherency and WI' the belief that they would not be wei- A Boswell, I believe, would make him restraint, for the glitter of clever comcorned by British Universities. immortal. pany, for the exquisite charm of novBut suppose he is the "late Gilbert elty, for the nonchalant preciosity of M. Millerand. President of France, repatriated of and not -what is he Chesterton" -which the intelligensia. Some became a recenaly pardoned German prisoners in Toulon who were it? He has done his work well. He little muddled, gave it up, and found Heavy offences. satisthe convicted of war can lay down his pen with contentment in writing ads. and selling sentences on five others were substan- faction of the soldier who hangs up his insurance. And some. the some whose Chestially reduced. musket after a long campaign. hearts were right, who felt a little sadMr. Reginald McKenna, an ex terton has fought for the things he ly that their big brothers were not He has fought valiantly and playing fair, who yearned for someChancellor of the Exchequer, on his loves. return from America, stated that persistently. With a genius that de- thing steadfast and beautiful and worth Anglo-American relations had never voted to iconoclastic ridicule or pure loving. sat down with their heads in been more cordial than they were to- entertainment would have brought the their hands and wondered. . . day. world to his feet, he was content to Of the last mentioned thire were a Mr. Reginald McKenna, banker and fight for ideas that clever men smirkI know, who discovered a jovial financier. says it is not true that the ed at, to declare for homely truth in few, Gilbert K. Chesterton. Percould collapse of the German a world of attractive and fashionable gentleman, it was ''Orthodoxy- they happen. haps He never forsook the ex- ed upon, disbelief. have been avoided by firmer methods or his ballads, or "Heretics." perience of a sturdy pass for facile on the part of the German Governor "George Bernard Shaw," or "The The German Government had dreams of a non-existent future. "The ment. Whatever they began Inn." next age is blank," he once wrote. "and Plying to sell marks in order to make exterwith intrigued them- into more. They nal payments, and such selling reduc- I can paint it in my favourite colour. a manfulness and jollity and ed the price of t)le mark. It requires real courage to face the found that were as fascinating as past. . ." To those who said the militancy An Essen newspaper, the "Bergsthey were rare. They discovered that Christian ideal had been tried and seriousness on a few things allowed werkszeiturig," declares that through found wanting, he replied it had been the collapse of her currency Germany -hearted gayety on all the rest. "It whole has extracted from foreigners ten found difficult and left untried. They discovered that a man must is always simple to fall," he argued, times more than she has paid in cash climb to a well -established pinnacle beof angles infinity an always "there arc reparations. he can safely view the world, that at which one stands." He had the fore The trial of the 13 youths charged a of relativities is a mad universe of murder about the words in own use his courage, to with being concerned unless you have a determined another, to speak truisms and main- jumble Dr. Rathenau has terminated. Ernst view. after which it may bepoint of evoimyears' 15 Materialistic tain they were true. Techow was sentenced to come a kaleidescopic extravaganza or prisonment, Guenther to eight years, lution as a complete system of thought drama, a magnificent a momentous years its five as strong to as he considered a chain Sniedrig and Vonsalamon or a religious ceremony, or Hens Teckow to four years. Tilmissing link. "If man is not an image spectacle, each. to the point of according all in one. and theologians, new Schuett the of God." he told lesen to three years, and They saw that license of "then Ile is a disease of the dust. If view. Diestel to two months each. or might not might while it thought, in fell. it is not true that a Divine being American marines have landed cowardly, was certainly vain. They then we can only say that one of the be Foochow to protect American "nafor eleaffection in grow began to animals went entirely off his head." mental things and in enthusiasm for tionals" against the rebel forces which Petty cynics, esthetes, and intellectual life. Very inartistically, they became are attacking the city. to libertines received no mercy from his excited and reveled in it. Very vulFederal members getting back Soon the atmospen. The glory of the commonplace, their electorates. they wanted to be gay. And phere will he electrical with the clash the splendour of domesticity and plain garly, the first time in their young lives politics. party and virtue, the reality of the Christ and for tongues of up sensibly and said: a desire sat they Hughes and Pearce putting the final the Saints, moved him as music to ms for happiness is common. a desire to' One feels that the prolific work. touches to the policy speech. a dewholeheartedly love noblest of those Crusaders, whose hon- sire to fight for what isonecommon, Hughes will announce, it is stated. loves is comour he cherishes and for whom he has mon, let the intelligensia snicker and the de -control of sugar. "We are," says Dr. Earle Page, "pre- received many a jibe, would have been and twist its clever phrases, we pared to accept the goodwill and sup- proud to have him numbered among smirk live the truisms (though they are port of all those organisations who are them. He has fought a good fight for will heavy and old and unsportive in print). for the high aims and the of God for remembrance the prepared to fight we will do what is common. They did. destiny of man. May he fight on. which we stand." And I feel quite sure that the intelliEmis French M. Franklin-Bouiloln, In his dedication to "The Man Who gensia has afforded them more entersary to Mudania, states that the arWas Thursday." he writes to Hillaire than dear old maid pollytainment the upon march rest of the Turkish Belloc: annas ever afforded. Like the hero of Straits was not due to British reinand the Cross" they can cry Ball "The sagacpolitical and the men forcements, but to "A Cloud was on the mind of out: "To me this whole strange world ity of Mustapha Kemal Pasha. wailing went the weather. because in the heart of it is homely, and when Greeks behaving admirably Yes, a sick cloud upon the soul there is a home; to me this cruel world obeying implicitly instructions issued we were boys together. higher than the because is kindly Thrace. of art for a peaceful evacuation Science announced nonentity and heavens there is something more huadmired decay; Parisians are much interested in the If a man must humanity. than man prospective meeting between M. Her The world was old and ended; but you not fight for this, may he fight for and I were gay. . riot (a former senator and ex-Minisanything?" ter) and M. Tchitcherin (the Russian Children we were-our forts of sand Should you ask these young men if were even as weak as we, Soviet 'Minister of Foreign Affairs. in is an artist, they would reBaden. The French Government an- High as they went we piled them up Chesterton that they did not know. But ply he which sea. Russia, bitter to that visit his break to nounces tell you that he is worth would they will make later is in no way official. Fools as we were in motley, all jangled more than a thousand artists to them. Indian press condemns Lloyd George's and absurd, you insist that he is only should And Manchester speech and accuses him of When all church bells were silent, our a jester, they would point out to you cap and bells were heard." "having ignored the interests of miland bells were heard. And cap his that lions of British Moslems in connection Years after, when Chesterton was no should you ask them why they loved with the question at issue." a remained still reply in the words he there would boy, they a him. longer Crowded meetings held at Calcutta on the mind of men. and still his wrote to Shaw: "That when the spirit sympathising with the Turks and con- cloudwas were heard. the last citadel, his bells and besieged denies seen who cap gratulating Kemal Pasha. somewhat. \Veary blaspheming life itself, there were Irregulars in County Donegal have Science had changed prito more one especially, whose it withdrew was some. there popularity laid down their arms under the am- of vacy. leaving Huxley, Spencer, and voice was heard and whose spear was nesty and returned to their homes. profundities supply to broken." ancients never British Labour is planning to contest fellow to Arthur Brisbane and other widely 420 seats. Labour expects to win from Art, too, has known philosophers. 150 to 160 seats. and be strong enough a bit. It no longer admired ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. to make it difficult for any Govern- changed It shook off its languor and ment to play fast and loose with pro- decay. busily about admiring nothset itself The following are acknOwledgenaents blems. eyes their Young men opening ing. of subscriptions received:The British elections are anticipated to the world of current thought had to result in Labour being the second 'Mr. J. White, Sunbury, 30/10/23. 12s no interest in Bradlaugh or Ingersoll. largest group in political parties. dark fellow who had worn 6d: Mr. J. F. Belt, Pingelly. 30/10/23, The Treasury Department, Washing- Wilde was aand 6d; Mrs. Gurney, Ballidu, 30/4/23, 12s with matched epigrams ton, announce the receipt on the 16th. sunflowers named 10s: Mr. J. McKenzie, West Northam, Even Whistler. inst., of £10,000,000 from the British a painter £1 2s 6d; Mrs. G. J. William 31/1/23, was a Teutonic big -boss Government as interest on Britain's Nietzsche war son, Roselyn. 31/1/23, £1; Mr. J. Mchad killed as completewar debt. It is the first payment of whom the ly as time had killed Renan. Nobody Cagh, Arrino, 31/7/23, £1 ls; Mrs. P. interest to the United States. particular and no- Whelan, Geraldton. 31/12/22, £1 3s 6d; Political crisis in Italy. Signor knew anything in was repeating him- Mr. P. Quinn, Yaloran. 31/12/22, 15s; body cared. Shaw disof Cabinet weary Facts reported Mr. T. Corrigan, Waroona, 30/4/23, 10s: Einstein was as comprehensible self. sensions. Mr. P. Barron, Subiaco, 30/9/23, 12s and Sir Arthur Lodge Oliver Sir as to the over has handed Germany 6c1; Mrs. S. Lloyd, Toodyay. 30/6/22, George fairies. Reparations Commission bills equiva- Conan Doyle chasing 13s. of his admirone only the was Moore of paylent to 12,500,000, the balance sleeping to ers who had not succumbed ment due on April 15. Some Look Like, Some Smell Me, sickness. Hardy, turned poet, was None Taste Like UNION BIZ& spoken of by grey-haired book-reviewDine at the Savoy Cafe. .

Till RECORD, SATURDAY, 001"03111 21.

Australasian News QUEENSLAND. The Redemptorist Fathers opened a Mission at St. Stephen's Cathedral on the 8th. inst..

Father Lockington,

delivered

S.J..

his great lecture on "Lourdes the Supernatural" in the City Hall. South The hall was Brisbane, recently. crowded with a most interested audiin aid of the were ence. The proceeds Mater Misercordia Hospital. The lecture was repeated in the Exhibition Hall in aid of the Cathedral Bffilding Fund-

In a letter written to the Very Rev. W. Lee. P.P., V.F., Rosalie, his Grace Archbishop Duhig, who left Ireland for America on the 27th. of last month, says: "I came over to Ireland at the end of last week, but I am practically held up here. Monsignor Byrne is in Tipperary. He has received only two mails there is six weeks. The state of the country is very sad. De Valera and his followers are now universally condemned. People say pride and madness have taken possesion of him. It certainly looks like it in the face of his action after the elections, which were overwhelmingly in favour of Collins and the Treaty. 'Inc Archbishop of Dublin told me he tried to reason with De Valera. but it was impossible. Ninety-five per cent. of the people are against the irregulars, and they are now fighting in Cork, their last strong. Their destruction of Irish prohold. perty is only second to the work of the The worst feature Black and Tans. of this campaign is the opportunity it is giving to England to boast that she was right, and that the Irish people are really unfit for self-government. But, please Goth Ireland will recover, end show to the eorld that she can manage her own business. Tim Healy (with tears in his eyes) spoke to me of the prey lit deplorable division. He ilia' thy toss of records in the of the Four Courts has e blow 'o Irish history." es;

golice Magis

se.., ed the Byrnes

hr Queensland ,

....ruguent

Las:awry of Queensland's Mr. Leahy's effort s.iys the 1. w..is a literary

-e-iir..11 .

.iraa.

was thoroughly enjoyed.

Reviewing Mr. Byrnes' Parliamen.ary career, Mr. Leahy pointed out that Byrnes spent three years in the Legislative Council, and five years in the Legislative Assembly, and for the whole of that period he held Cabinet rank. That was a distinction solely his own in Queensland Parliamentary history. He first entered the Legislative Assembly as member for Cairns, and soon showed himself to be one of the most polished speakers who ever graced that House. His quickness in debate was due to his keen intellect, but the grace of his action and charm of his style were the fruit of his pure

literary culture. and pure literary taste. It fell to Byrnes' lot to pilot the Peace Preservation Act, more generally known as the Coercion Act, through the Assembly. It was now known among those closely associated with Parliamentary history that it was Tozer who should have taken charge of the Bill, as it affected the administration of the Home Office. of which he was then in charge; but through design, or, at any rate, some unexplained cause, he avoided his responsibility. Byrnes was bitterly attacked, but from a stern sense of duty and loyalty to his leader he defended the action of the Government- The Act helped to diminish his popularity for some Vnie. particularly with the Irish peeple, and no doubt in a measure contrilmtecl to bring about his regrettable defeat for

North Brisbane in the election of 1896. However. when it was found that he was the victim of circumstances, which reflected very discreditably on the conspirators, sympathy for him was He made up his quickly aroused. mind to return tcr his profeesioa, but the electors of Warwick persuaded him to allow himself to be nomineted for that seat. Mr. John Archibald, vzellknown in the milling industry, and Mr. T. A. Johnson were tne candidates. Archibald retired an hour before the time for closing nominations, and Byrnes was nominated in his place. When election day came the electors of Warwick indicated plainly that intellect at least was highly valued by Warwick felt proud of its rethem. presentative. and to-day could be seen a splendid marble statue to perpetuate his memory. Mr. Timothy McCarthy, of Grantham, died suddenly as he was preparing to leave his residence for morning devotions. He was a great lover of the Church, and a fine manly old citiHe was born in Cork. Ireland, zen. He arrived in Queensland in 1844. He is survived by his widow, 1863. two sons, and four daughters.-R.I.P. His Lordship Bishop Shiel, of Rockhampton, is considering the advisability of establishing an official diocesan magazine- It is expected that in the near future a diocesan monthly will see the light. Miss K. Dolphin and Miss Murphy. who arrived in Rockhampton from Ireland to enter teaching religious Or-

ders, have joined the Order of Presentation Sisters at Yeppoon, and the Order of the Sisters of Mercy, Rockhampton. respectively. Miss Dolphin is a native of Lougnrea. and Miss Murphy comes from Athlone.

NEW SOUTH WALES. The proposal to invite donations for an endowment to St. Gabriel's Home for Deaf Mutes, as a memorial to the late Mr. John Tighe Ryan, has received general approval.

His Grace Archbishop Redwood, of tiling ton, arrived in Sydney recentproceeded to Queensland, where he will be the guest of his relatives. Later his Grace will proceed o Melbourne to attend the conference the Australian Hierarchy. ly. and

His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate celebrated Mass at St. Joseph's Convent, Mount -street, North Shore, and afterwards addressed the Sisters. speaking of his experiences during his stay in Europe. He also spoke of the Eucharistic Congress and the wonder. ful procession of the Blessed Sacrament which took place while he was He told them of his visit in Rome. to France, and that he had seen the wonderful' Passion Play at Oberammergau. At the conclusion of his interesting address he bestowed the Apostolic Benediction, on the Sisters.

St. Gabriel's Institute for Deaf Mutes received its first batch of pupils from New South Wales and Victoria recently-three from each State. Fine young fellows, whose average age is 15 years. With them is a stalwart young man from Brisbane, who. after'several years in a State School comes now to learn the rudiments of Catholicity from the Christian Brothers in Castle Hill. The other pupil hails from Tasmania. Forty applications for admission have been already received.

Skelton's election evidently entitles tome people to look upon Newcastle as a freak electorate, says the "Catholic Press." The "Rev." J. J. Willings, according to the "Sun," is aspiring to become the Nationalist candidate, provided that he can get the sanction of This seems his "Church Committee."

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to be a new way of making the Nationalist selection, but, no doubt, it is as is good as any other. In any case itthe more honest than if it .ailed itself Protestant Labour Party. Australian Parliaments are evidently considered to be places where parsons go when they achieve notori sty through denouncing "priests in politics." The Lord Mayfor of Sydney was announced to take part in the public reception to Dr. Sheehan. Coadjutor Archbishop of Sydney, on his arrival on the 14th. inst.. Speaking at a Communion Breakfast at North Sydney recently, to over 500 men, representatives of the various social and religious organisations of St. Mary's parish, on the need for Catholic Organisation, Mr. McGirr said he was not there as a politician. but as He a parishioner of North Sydney. belonged to a movement which had few achieved much during the past years by its solidity and organisation. At the same time, ne osberved, they had in the Catholic Church one of the most perfect organisations the world had ever seen. With organisation and unity. Catholics in Australia should have nothing to fear from the fanatics or their threatened Ne Temere legislation. In the Church there could be all forms of political belief, but on one point they were one. They would not tolerate any interference with the Church itself. Seeing them organised. and with an united fr silt. their opponents would hesitate before introducing legislation that .vas likely to ,'.like at Me Mcthe freedom of the;r forth Girr proceeded to refer to the astarishing productivity :f the Australian CaThe nal i ve-bta n tholic community. Catholic was incese.eing at a greater sectian of the other any than rate Our patitioa was glowcommunity. and with the day, every ing stronger continual increase ,n the Catholic in a position he vested birthrate, they to dictate their terms in a stronger before. measure than ever

PAGE 2.

111112.

KALGOORLIE. Many thousands from Melbourne and suburbs crowded the grounds of the on F. DILLON FAREWELLED. J. MR. hawthorn, Carmelite Monastery, ArchMr. J. E. Dillon. who has resided the 1st. inst., when his Grace the blessed solemnly continuously on the Goldfields for the bishop of Melbourne of past twenty years, took his departure and opened the fine brick structure house henceforth On Frifrom Kalgoorlie on Monday. two stories which will day evening his many friends assemthe little community of Carmelites the in bled at Quealey's lintel for the purpose who have made their home parish. His Grace extended a most of bidding him farewell. Mr. R. Boyto the Sisters. len presided over a large and represencordial welcome . tative gathering. Apologies for nonAfter having been in Warranbool attendance were received from Rev. Mayo for five years, tit Rev. Father Father Kearin, Messrs. B- Leslie, P. has been transferred to Maryborough. Frawley, J. Frawley, E. Pauley. J. Father Conlon, of Mitcham, is his suc- Cawley, F. Starr, M. 'Reilly, and E. cessor.

Bolger.

Mr. M. A. Minogue.Under-Treasurer,

has announced his intention of retiring from the State public service at the On bringing down end of the year. the Budget in the Legislative AssemMr. bly, the Treasurer announced thatpoor Minogue, who had been in rather of Cabinet the health, had informed his intended retirement. The Cabinet the of had a very high appreciation to services Mr. Minogue had rendered he For many years past the State. had had a great deal to do with the preparation of the Budget, and he had a most strenuous time in the Treasury. He had done his work faithfully and Members would agree with him well. (Mr. McPherson) that they should place on record their high appreciation

In proposing the toast of their guest. Father Langmeade said that he desired first of all to apologise for the absence of Father Kearin, who, on account of Both illness, was unable to attend. Father Kearin and he desired to thank

A Great Hero and a Great Legend After the Archbishop of Dublin had pronounced the Absolution, and the choir had sung the "Requiescat in Pace." the firing party fired three volleys from fifty rifles over the grave of Michael Collins.

Then when the "Last Post" was Mulcahy. sounded, General Richard bending over the grave, in a voice

trembling with emotion, delivered the following oration full of touching eloquence. Commencing in Irish he said: "There was such a lot of sorrow heavy on the hearts of our people today. that our minds, like the great Cathedral below after the last Mass had been said and the coffin borne away and the great concourse of people emptied from it -our minds were dry. wordless, and empty, with nothing in them but the little light of faith." Speaking in English, he said: "Our country is to -day bent under a sorrow such as it has not been bent under for many a year. Our mind., are cold, empty wordless, and without sound. But it is only our weaknesses that are bent under this great sorrow that we meet with to -day. All that is good in us, all that is strong in us is strengthened by the memory of that great hero and that great legend, who is now laid to. rest. "We bend to-day over the grave c' a young man, a little more than thirty years of age. who took to himself the gospel of toil for Ireland, the gospel of working for the people of Ireland. and of sacrificing for their good, and whe has made himself a hero and a legend that will stand in the pages of our history with any bright page that was ever written there. "Pages have been written by him in the hearts of our people that will never But we find themselves in print. lived, some of us, with these intimate pages. and those pages that will reach history, meagre though they be will do good to our country and will inspire us through many a dark hour. "Our weaknesses cry out to us. 'Michael Collins was too brave. Michael Collins was not too brave. Every day and every hour he lived he lived it to the full extent of that bravery which God gave to him, and it is for us to be brave as he was -brave before danger, brave before those who lie, brave before those who speak false words. brave even to that very great bravery that our weakness complained of en

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For further information apply to the PRINCIPAL.

assistance he had always given in eennection with The large nurnbet Church funtcions. present that evening affertlei evident testimony of the esteem that their guest enjoyed. Apart from being an active Church worker. he was pleased to state that Mr. Onion had always On behalf been a practical Catholic. of Father Hearin, he desired to thank their guest for his efforts in connection with the last baraer. All knew that as a result of that function St. Mary's was now untrammelled by debt. of Mr. Minogue's services. Although he was leaving Kalgoorlie, he still had ample scope in Perth to conSOUTH AUSTRALIA, tinue the good work he had so successPrior Kindelan. 0.C.C., of Middle fully accomplished on the Goldfields. Port the of charge in was who of the boat. Park, Rev. Brother Nolan, Principal of the "Tom Ashe, Tomas MacCuttain. TraiAdelaide parish some years ago, is reChristian Brothers' College, in supportwill he when been had he that said November, lough MacSuibhne, Dick McKee. Miturning in ing the toast, cheal 0 Coileain. and all you who lie again take charge and reside at Alassociated with Mr. Dillon for a great buried here, disciples of our greet berton. number of years. Mr. Dillon had alChief, those of us you leave behind are ways interested himself in Catholic edThe conditit.n of Bishop Norton. of ucation. and was always ready to assist all, too, grain from the same handful, the Port Augusta Diocese, remains un- at College functions. His splendid serscattered by the hand of the Great changed, and is still causing grave vices to the Church here would be Sower over the fruitful soil of Ireland. anxiety to his medical attendants and missed, and everyone eagretted the deown We, too, will bring forth out * parishioners. fruit. parture of such a fine, genial person of the behalf 'we are, On women of Ireland, Dillon. "Men and Jim Mr. The new Convent of the Sisters of as all mariners on the deep, bound for a Brothers and pupils, he had great pleaMercy, Parkside, was blessed and sure he and and toast. the storm only through seen port still supporting opened by Archbishop Spence in the hopedin their guest would be successful spray, sailing still on a sea full of danpresence of a large gathering recently. in his new sphere of labour. gers. and hardships, and bitter toil. The Sisters began their work at St. But the Great Sleeper lies smiling in J. P. Mr. day a toast. 'In supporting the Raphael's, Parkside. by opening the stern of the boat, and we shall he In 1899 the present Russell spoke feelingly of their guest's school in 1889. filled with that spirit which will walk Mr. was later He many excellent qualities. property was put chased for £825, bravely upon the waters." Dillon's personal friend, and he felt in the year the present school hall was his give The Final Scenes. built at a cost of £900. Some years that he could not adequately He expression. Mother due to opinions came and legacy views ago a large As the grave was closed in priests that compulsion from her family in deeply regretted Cunningham Cecelia and people joined in the last prayers. VICTORIA. dethe Argentine, and with the money necessitated Mr. Dillon taking his had Then was witnessed perhaps the most He chapel Goldfields. a memorial the from and parture extensions new of the day. Twelve spectacle wonderful Redan the The Mission conducted at been associated with Mr. and Mrs. him. have been built at Angas-street, and draped Crossley tenders and four Church. Ballarat, by the Redemptorist new ante of years, and Parkside number at great Triumph, Splendid erected for a The Dillon convents with beautiful covered all motors, conFathers, has attracted very large The erection of the he assured all present that he greatly Henley Beach. wreaths and other floral tributes, pass"When we look over the pages of his gregations at all the services, and was Parkside of of his friendextension the value the and Convent appreciated its floral at 6.15 each having 'Started 22. ed the grave, on August liary for brought to a successful conclusion a the school was begun in August. 1921, ship. Mr. Dillon was a man with Ballineen, Bandon. burden removed. Scores of private a.m., Macroon, Sunday evening, the 15th. inst. individuaia end the foundation stone of the Con- big heart, generous to an extreme,ofand ' by also taken Clonalcilty' were tributes Skibbereen. Roscarbery all vent was laid in November of the same one who had won the affections Mr. Cnn Conway. a very old and reEventually practically the whine plot our weakness says he tried to put too sections of the community. was converted into an immense re. spected resident of Wallace, died re- year. much into the day. Michael Collins . said that as he had did not try to put too much into the land of most pleasing and profuse Quinlan J. Mr. cently. A Requiem Mass was offered Major -General Sir George Bridges, known Mr. Dillon for such a long time day. for his soul's sake at St. Patrick's Standing on the little mantel- colour. Such a multitude of wreaths the new Governor of South Australia, he might be permitted to say a new piece of his office was a bronze plaque was never seen before at Glasnevira Church, Gordon.-R.I.P. to express will sail for Adelaide during the last and him. words concerning of President Roosevelt of the United The Agent -GenThe foundation stone of a new Con- week in October. those present the great gtatnscation States, and the inscription on it ran vent was laid at Bungaree on the 1st. eral (Sir Edward Lucas) will give a that association with him had given C.Y.L.C. "'I wish to preach, not the doctrine the At on Ocinst. by Most Rev. Dr. Foley. reception to the new Governor him. It needed no words of his to of ignnoble ease, but the doctrine of special collection taken up after the tober 17. those present of their guest's strenuous life, the life of toil are 7 convince -Monday, Programme. Weekly The ceremony £500 was subscribed. and amiable qualities. He felt effort of labour and strife; to preach p.m., orchestral practice; 8 p.m., choir It is stated that Professor Mitchell noble Convent is being built for the Presenthe sentiments of all voicing success that of was highest form he that 8 p.m., elocuWednesday, practice. PhilosIt of £3,500tation Nuns, and will cost intends to resign the Chair when he said they were losing not comes, not to the man who desires tion class. Friday, 8 p.m.. members' will be ready for occupation in Janu- ophy at the University of Adelaide, only, an ardent and most enthusiastic more ease and peace. hut to him whe night; Raffia Class at 7.30 p.m. ary or Ferbuary next. and that his successor may be Dr. Mc- church worker. but also a loyal and does not shrink from danger, hardship. was found neessary to Debate. Kellar Stewart. associate professor of most estimable citizen of the Goldwho, out of these toil. and or bitter make a slight alteration in the month's of MelArchbishop Redwood, of Wellington. Philosophy at the University in the fields. He hoped Mr. Dillon would triumph.' splendid ultimate wins the all are asked to note syllabus. and Professor Mitchell, and Bishop Whyte, of Dunedin, will bourne. carry with him pleasant memories of that the debate has been postponed to. Fruitful Grain. represent New Zealand at the annual event of his resignation, will continue happy associations. We would always The subject is' 27th. inst. -Chancellor. "Unless the grain of corn that falls Friday, Convocation of the Catholic Hierarchy, in the office of Vice keep a warm corner for him in our "Town Life Versus Country Life," and . nothing dies there is the ground he into date future at any to be opened in Melbourne on October if and hearts, the contest should prove inost keen, Tenders have been called for the re- , should return to Kalgoorlie, he would but itself in it, but if it dies it es two very good teams will be engag24. . building of St. Paul's Retreat, Glen Osmeet with a very warm and a very gives forth great fruit' and Michael ed. We extend a cordial invitation to Barry. Coadjutor mond, for the Passionist Fathers. Right Rev. us forth Collins' passing will give sincere welcome. (Applause.) our many friends. Archbishop of Hobart, will be in Meldying Collins' and Michael great fruit, has been decided to hold Picnic The following gentlemen also supSister Annette, who has been for bourne for the conference of the Hierwill give us forth fruit, The Sharpe. Messrs. picnic this year at Gosnells. toast: Catholic the ported archy, and will on the 29th. inst. bless many years in charge of the "Every bit of his small grain of corn the Morris, 29th. inst., and given J. Quealy, is Sunday, redate to Siggins, had has Hague, the in be erected Fullerton. Cross to at memorial the Refuge re -died night and day during died and be Simpson. should and outing the weather Guille good of Kennan, O'Leary. old graveyard attached to St. Finbar's tire from active work oil account the last four or five years. We have most enjoyable. An excellent sports Mr. R. Boylen, in handing to Mr. Dilher failing health. She is at present Church, Brighton. seen him laying on a bed of sickness and prepared, is being programme the lon a cheque for a susbtantial amount, at Largs Bay Orphanage, under and struggling with infirmities, running many and varied will be the prizes ofMiss Nora Clifford, of Flemington. an said he could not let this opportunity from his bed to his work. doctor's care, but hopes shortly to proWill all those girls who intend ex -pupil of the Convent of Mercy, ceed to the Eastern States, according pass without referring to their guest's "On Saturday. the day before he fered. the trip .notify, the secretary Mr. North Melbourne, and lately employ- to Mother -General's instructions. Sis- untiring and unselfish efforts. on his last journey to Cork, he making went arrangeed in the Postal Department, is now ter Annette's name. says the "South- Dillon's services were always available sat with me at breakfast, writhing with as soon as possible. so that can be made with the Railway ments he Dulthroughout and Order, known Church, Carmelite of the the well of is a member for the welfare ern Cross," through his body, all a cold pain from ac and seating wich Hill. Sydney.. the whole of South Australia to all was sure their guest's departure meant and yet he was facing his day's work Department re tickets See club notice board commodation. a distinct loss to the Catholic com- for that Saturday. and facing his Sunwho are interested ire reform work, and in the course of a powerful sermon her efforts have been appreciated both munity of the Goldfields. He asked day's journey. and Monday's journey, for fuller information. Her Card Party. -Don't forget the card on "Birth control and its influence on by the Church and the State. them to charge their glasses and drink and his journey on Tuesday. So let Nationality," Dr. Phelan, Bishop of genial personality, her earnest disposi- the toast of their guest. The toast us be brave, and let us not be afraid party and dance next Tuesday, girls. A is night's entertainment is promised, human good birth control of declared honours. Sale, recently tion, her vast knowledge was received w,sth musical to do too much in the day. the proceeds go towards the picmurder. The saddest feature of this nature, gained by real experience. Mr. Dillon. on rising to respond, was all that great work. strenuous it and "In Admission is sixpence. fund. Lordguide nic his (said cradle revered the and war against made her a loved greeted with prolonged applause. At was, comparatively it was intemper The Choir.-Members are asked to ship) is that Nature's own guardians to hundreds, and to thousands, who the outset he desired to thank one and ate, but it was the only thing that choir practice will be held at note that murhand. The enemy. a helping take sides with the needed a directing and all for the honour they had paid him Michael Collins was intemperate in. 8 p.m. on Mondays, instead of Tuesderer is no longer a Pharaoh or a Her life's work will long stand for the by being present that evening. He sinLove. All -Embracing evenings. We would like to see good day mother. and of Herod. but the father admiration and instruction cerely thanked them for the eulogistic People may stifle a blunted conscience "He is supposed to have said: 'Let many more girls joining. men and women ;n South Australia, references that had been made concern-We have been Bureau. crime Employment of nobler form still into a belief that this the Dublin Brigade bury me.' Michael and help to lead them on to himself and his wife. He felt that Let me illustrate the and more unselfish efforts for the wel- ing is not murder. Collins knows that we will never bury advised by letter that two positions as he did not deserve all the laudatory in the helps are available domestic expectof case by an example: A man is fare of the unfortunate. remarks that had been made; never him. He lies here among the menhim country. Catholic girls desirous of ing a strange visitor whom he does not the Dublin Brigade. Around his long stay on the during theless, this nature please work of desire; he knows that visitor must there lie forty-eight comrades of his obtaining TASMANIA. Goldfields he had endeavoured to discommunicate with secretary, 3rd. floor, come by a certain road, and drink from his obligations to the best of from our Dublin battalions. charge Hay -street. a certain well on that road; he sets "But Michael Collins never separat- Barnard's, Words failed to express The Sisters of St. Joseph have sufhis ability. Tennis players are reminded of the out to poison that spring; and his un- fered another great loss in the death his gratitude for the magnificent cheque ed the men of Dublin from the men of welcome visitor is found dead beside of Sister M. Alocoque Gallagher. after Kerry. nor the men of Dublin from the meeting next Monday night at 8 pm. been handed to him that had that that. spring. The poisoner is a mur- a long illness. Sister Alacoque was a evening. It was quite unexpected derer in the sight of God, and as guilty rative of Maitland, N.S.W., and thirty and unwarranted To Mr. Russell he of a human life as if he ambushed the of her life she had spent in redesired to offer his best thanks for the out his years coming stranger and blew and advice he had always These years were passed in assistance ligion. brains with a revolver. In like meathe various branch houses of the given him; to Mrs. Russell, too. he sure, to poison the springs necessary owed a debt of gratitude for the kindOrder in Tasmania. She had the hapfor human life; to sterilise the fruitful piness of dying on the eve of Our ly interest she had taken in his wife; years avenues of nature; to quench existseveral For Nativity. to all those who patronised him while Lady's being, is of moments early in the the ence in business, to all present that even, Sister Alacoque laboured in a crime against the laws of God, a the and School, Convent ing. and to those who were responsible Franklin crime against our race. a crime against Sisters of the school were present at for arranging this valedictory functhe nation. This form of preventing the Requiem Mass and funeral.- tion in his honour, he desired to exlife, or inflicting death, is murder, just press his heartfelt gratitude. R.I.P. . . as punishable as the act of the unThe singing of "Auld Lang Syne" natural mother who flung her newSome alarming rumours regarding brought a successful function to a born babe from the battlements of the condition of the Very Rev. Father close. Prince's Bridge to the muddy waters T. Monaghan, who is in St. Benedict's And this form of murof the Yarra. Hospital. Melbourne, were circulated Barry or the 15th. :nst. Both strucder in rampant in our midst; it is the in Launceston last week, says the tures will be built of brick, and will be root evil of society; it is the cancer "Catholic Standard" of the 7th. inst. thoroughly up-to-date. * eating away the heart of the nation. A Fearing there might be some truth in horde of disreputable practitioners. these persistent reports, a telegram was Father Tyler, M-S.C.- recently arrivwho are a disgrace to the noble medito the Superioress of the Institu- ed at Wynyard from Adelaide to resent cal profession, are engaged in this tion, which elicited the following reply: place Father Bryant, who was transhuman slaughterhouse, denying the "No occasion for alarm. patient pro- ferred to Sydney. unborn child the right to live. And gressing very well, doctor pleased." what religious body, he asks, apart . from the Catholic Church, raises its Mother de Sales, Mistress of Novices voice against this form of murder? of the Presentation Community in a splendid re- (Under the Patronage of his Grace the Dr. Mea- Launceston, is makingweeks On Sunday. the 8th. inst. of serious covery after several Archbishop.) nie solemnly blessed and opened the illness. Convent of the Sisters of St. Joseph, Nestled in the Hills. Salubrious SurSpecial Model, as illustrated, £98. Other Models. £93. Health Resort of the the Hastings. At Railton the annual meeting ne roundings; Boarding School, conductThe AUSPICO is specially built to suit local conditions. sports committee, under the presi- West; IdealSisters of the Joseph St. The Rev. P. O'Donnell, who was or- the of Call and inspect them and you will be surprised at their Delightful of Rev. T. J. O'Donnell, was ed by the age of the to up Boys dained in Rome for the Sale diocese, dence for Apparition; or programme A good Tone. Superior Construction, and unequalled Value. recently. Full taughtand who arrived there recently. has held Subjects All horse events, log -chopping, and foot thirteen.in Swedish Drill. A Splendid taken up duties at the Cathedral. course racing was arranged for December 13. Accommodation. For Prospectus apply Father McManus, C.SS.R., assisted to The foundation stone of the new 209 MURRAY-STREET, PERTH. 64 HIGH -STREET, FREMANTLE. by Father Daniel O'Connell, recently REV. MOTHER, MARY'S MOUNT, wae concluded a successful week's mission Cement and Chapel at Wynyard Dr. HALAMUNDA Grace by his laid and blessed Learmouth. at Mr. Dillon for the valuable

-It

Dr.

-It

AUSPICO

ri,rian

men of Donegal, nor the men of Donegal from the men of Cork. "His great love embraced our whole people and our whole Army. and he was as close in spirit with our men in Kerry and Donegal as he was with our men in Dublin. Yes. And even those men in different districts in tne country who sent us home here our dead Dublin men-we are sure he felt nothing but pity and sorrow for them, for the tragic circumstances in which they, find themselves knowing that in fundamentals and ideals they were the same Call to His Comrade. When Michael Collins found that he a few moments to live and to but had speak, after he received his death only word be spoke in the wound, "Emmet these few moments was the Christian name of his friend and . comrade, Major General Dalton. "He called to the comrade alongside him. the comrade of many fights and many plans, and I am sure that he felt in calling that one name that he was calling around him the whole men of Ireland that he might speak the last word of comradeship and love. "We last looked at him in the City Hall and in the small church in VinAnd studying his cent's Hospital. face with an eager gaze we found there the same old smile that met us always in our work. And seeing it there in the first dark hour of our blow the mind could not help travelling back to the dark, storm-tossed sea of Galilee and the frail barque tossed upon the waters there, and the strong, calm smile of the Great Sleeper in the stern

PIANOS

Kalamunda

Thornsons' Ltd.

THE RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER

PAGE 3.

21, 1922

Bigotry Run Mad

BUNBURY. of hard work business arid the amount a fine result in put in to secure such The Departure of Worthy Catholics. the short space of four weeks. Scandalous Sectarian Propaganda. a was arranged to represent latest regrettable departure of The Ompetition ( i .111 'I he statements which some propaR.C. presof Mrs. the that to was quota parishioner The closing s,cncs in the popular district's worthy them the of gandists do not think it beneathleaflets and a good committee. After a quarter of a century's fund girl competition for the district Byrne. by bytery illustrated well are J. make to characterised with a live -wire secretary in Mrs. North Dandalup were There residence in Bunbury, during which of an Engwas a the in handed to a representative by great enthusiasm. Seymour was formed to supervise Mrs. Byrne was known to effect lish newspaper by an indignant Caconfor in left she arrangements work, all and church good large gathering at the North Dandalup contest every t tholic. Similar bestial stuff has been 30th. to be She Hall on Saturday. September Keys - nection therewith, and theythearesuccessMidland Junction on Tuesday. months printed in this Commonwealth, and on for Pinjarrah, from leaving of came complimented talking Visitors highly had been affairs and Gov. public in high the persons reain dread Amongst work and if not brook and Serpentine. R. O'Grady and ful culmination of their of £91 8s Id. on account of increasing age the eminent departments have, vistors was Father T. 0 Grady, P.P., being the magnificent sum During the of the old house collapsing, and at least secretly aided its pub'1 of the parish organised openly, workers his brother, Father J. a holiday visit for the general fund. good licty. in so h evening, Mr. Donohue rendered great by a body Coolgardie, who was on a great "send-off," which took place issued are leaflets The FLOOR). comThe later night. and (GROUND Union of AT FOOT OF MARBLE STAIRCASE to the Dwellingup parish. of Father assistance by taking the door, of Keys - the Parish Hall on Tuesday tSlAlltStA present. called "The Evangelicalof them on, with Mr. A. J. Robinson, is enpetition was held in aid Some hundred people werea night of the foot of the marble staircase. ground South America." One Dwellingup, is was invaluable assistance Few Days, Boans New NAPERY SECTIQN (at are reinforced by a big shipment of question a rendered in Popular brook, beyond O'Grady's presbytery at and know? you "Do the titled offering of and been has votes, it spirit music the that soul. of values counting generous flow now the keen and and and apace. in checking floor) grows can effect. real frolic and the fine Do you know, it says. that that conBoma far-reaching buying organisationSin.. splendid results of and the committee were also greatly song and speeches and refreshments, goods bought under the low price conditions that only 4d; loin. 6d: people is shown in the round, 5lin., 3d.; two tinent is "without the knowledge Added interest was given assisted by Messrs. W. M. Doig and M. Lace Edge D'OYLEYS, 3d, 4d, 6d, 71d-Dainty Lace Edge DOYLEYS, to mention dancing, occupied preare in utter not people achieved. its that and God, HumSmyth Archdeacon a each. Dwyer.. of hours. 71d. in, 2s lid each. F. heard 12in.. let solid never to the function by the Picrette insertion 32in. x 32 in., with Whit a happy darkness, having is to say 2s lid Lace Edge TEACLOTHS.-Lace Edge TEACLOTHS, insertion, 2s lid sided, and in the cou.se of work ouresque, a combination from During an interval in the entertaindone Saviour from sin?" That the first part CLOTHS (with scolloped edge and two rows of good TEA to the on TEACLOTHS-Dainty AmDainty stepped eulogised Md. South 2s speech of O'Grady taker's Mill. who occupied population enter- ment. Father though he could not by Mrs. Byrne, through weal and woe, the Catholic each. of the evening with a sparkling and had communicated to with insertion panels. 2s 3d each. great credit the stage.the past 20 erica has never 2s 3d Nightdress CASES.-Lace Edge Nightdress CASES. tainment which reflected of Christ as Re result of the popular girl in sunshine and rain forwasthe the say what x 24in., with embroidery edge and inserstar it the name or officenot Edeson). (Mrs. what he Whether she TRAY CLOTHS.-Newest Style in TRAY CLOTHS, 16in. before be-from Is lid people, years. on the conductress would do Why competition deemer! and a or long competition, anticipabeauty a at in lld each. exceed assertions, Is tions. lady Their programme was awere would SET, including runner and three d'oyleys, lace a uttering such scandalous to read a Cawell re- could gather his sinvaried one. The items rattler of art union tickets, or Is 9d DUCHESSE SETS.-Unique Designs in DUCHESSE least take the precaution to be tions-he desired to express Byrne sparMrs. words collector, out stated he Catholic 9d set. a Is ceived, and the contributors arepleasant straight to edge, which catechism, talk cerest thanks, 2s 6d and 2s lld set. worthy ed no labour and suffered as many in- tholic congratulated on providing a DUCHESSE SETS, with lace edge and insertion. enter a Catholic church. failed him to do so in a manner to protwo rows of spokestitch 2s lld set. the sults in the pursuit of her work as priest or ,tertainment. The following DUCHESSE SETS with lace and insertion, and help they had given the of Itself. plain centres, 2s lld set. L. she Contradicts and Misses Yet Ignorance wide, the 3in. anybody. with lace edge. SETS, him to put a roof would discourage DUCHESSE gramme was submitted, assist to movement Heavy Scotch Damask Coloured Bordered CLOTHS, unpersevered, and often lectured the Our leaflet -writer even contradicts He thanked all those, 4s lid. DAMASK CLOTHS.-Direct from Scotland. and Edith Edeson playing the accomhead. his over x 130in. 6s lid each; 46in. x 70in., 7s lid each. Miss 46in. everyeach; in produclld 5s arc his On another of himself. x 45in.. 4s lld each; 46in. x 50in., paniments for same:-Overture, and not of his own flock, for their great kind and the close fisted, 46in. her You "Laugh commend "Have chorus, only the called in is could oplening spirit which one tions, Edeson: thing charity and broad-minded COUNTRY ORDERS. Heard?" he quotes an eminent writer the World Laughs," ''Hawaiin Blue- assistance they had given to the singleness of purpose and her genuine We pay Freight on ot propery Orders. Midbird," the company; song. "Dreaming Mail Orders receive our greatest care always and he expressed a sincere sincerity. He felt that though Mrs. as complaining in regard tolaid South Country movement, "Beauupon attractions, stress undue conmany "the of would offered America spirit of You," Mr. T. Perrie: comic, land same tSat that hope the dogmatic side of theology." On: tiful Island of Dreams," Mr. J. Edeson: tinue to exist. He particularly wish- Byrne would grow tired of it and they find her again in Bunbury' He thing is quite certain-you cannot humorous sketch, "The Tea-shop," ed to thank the three young ladies who in E. her Mr. all Heart," for my of and pulicly "Rose have dogmatic theology without treat. company; thanked her offered themselves as candidates so often was which money. work. the ing of the office of Christ as Saviour. spiriting Neatfield; comic, "Beastly Original," raising in hard worked so wishthe of and "Land results, song, to great Mr. Syd Hendry; crowned with So in one of its leaflets our EvanHe also expressed his deep gratitude Long Ago," Miss Edeson; song, "My the members of the Pierrot Humores- ed her many happy years in her new gelical Union tells us South America she dialogue, citizens the Moore; of Alec. from home. On behalf Ain Folk," Mr. "never heard" of Our Saviour, and, que. who so kindly came down suit has WELLINUTON and MURRAY STREETS, PERTH "Fields of Barley," Misses V. Scott and was presented with a magnificent in another it implies that it hears too Mill to assist by their en Whittaker's personal Parade," other "Pierrot and all he once Edeson; chorus, Him! case. a lovely bag, and of one much To tertainment. duet, company; farce. "Turned Head";Edeson presents. The crowd lustily sang "For "I have seen," it says in the second irAIMIMAIMIIMIIMIlliff IMMINIIM. again tendered his sincerest thanks for "Hawaiin Rose," Miss Edith She's a Jolly Good Fellow." of the above -quoted leaflets, "indulall they had done for him. received did rising, writer The on of offered." sin and Mr. Neatfield; chorus. "They go Byrne, for gence Mrs. Wild." company; duet, "Sympathy,' Mr. W. M. Doig, subsequently, on benot even think it worth while to find rounds of rousing cheers. With many she penutterances, her is before choked indulgence an Miss L. Edeson and Mr. Perrie: finale, half of the committses returned thanks out what a sob which A feature of "Good -Night," company. to all for the magn.fiserit result atning his exhibition of ignorance! told how the end of a happy residence The marriage of Eleanore (Eileen!, had come about. She The Outrageously Incredible Served Up this entertainment was the fine light- tained-a result. he declared, sleepy Bunbury in and eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Edeson beat, for Earl of Balfour, having ceasedthe Archdeacon ing and scenic effects, Mr. J. Pinjarra would fini it hard to thanked warmly Since 1870 no Italian decorations to The North the many over -kind and flattering Casey, of "Ardpatrick," Gnarming, and be a member of the House of Com On the first -quoted of the leaflets we bringing down his own private acety- stated he was proud to be a of "Times" correspondthe states have Lieut. late D.C.M., Magee, the Owen farewell to the City of John the lene gas plant and erecting it in Dandalupite. The final result Mat- things said of her in his speech. She find this paragraph:that the priests in 51st. Battalion, A.I.F., eldest son of ent, been worn inside the Bronze mons, has said he represented so long London, which "Do you know Even during hall, a beautiful lighting system for voting, which 'dared Miss Myrtle deserve them. If she had not did of the Vatican. was Doors Varrogin, a ,pf by Magee. Mrs. as described and do are Mr. who elected him in the days when South America the piano and footlights for the stage thews at the head of the poll, was done anything she was inspired to the war officers who were received in and Rev. Dean Very notorias by the position or its newspaper unhappy used (£35 the celebrated in Church "was scenery 8,855 Catholic he The the Roman Matthews, which leave result. in to being the follows:-Miss it by the manner audience by the Pope had Parliamentary leader without she ously immoral and men of depraved Brennan in the Catholic Church, Narbeing was also brought down from the mill. 3d); Miss Smith, 5,888 votes (E24 9s had grown in a few years, and and their Italian medals behind, although 19. The to September on bequests p.m. 4s left 7 at ar(r21 priest rogin, local by One votes place painted 5,096 her lives? Italy being take the scenery at war with 8d); Miss Goodie. hoped others would beautifully decorated with decorations of States Long Vista. The whole arrangement reNow, it tists. Total amount. £81 5s 7d. Con8d). lighten the burden of their priest fifty children whom he acknowledged churchbywas were allowed to appear Miss Vera Russel and other Nett help lilies done is to be flected the highest credit on the comwho would not work with such a as his own." At a farewell banquet he made a cert, £7 Is 6d; dance, £3 Is. -for prejudice this who seems, bride, The orgsnian parish. ladies of the What are we to think of the ago fie spoke of "my to aid of Presbytery. £91 Ss ld. leader and for such a cause. She lavdays pany and their conductress for the fine speech. few amount a for notable with, away was conducted to the altar by her sation that commits itself to remarks entertainment given, and also to Mr. J. separation from that Assembly in ished thanks and praise on Mrs. HasKing of Italy conferred the Grand supplying the father, wore a gown of white satin, had without who these as others such and and all the it Maurice St. spent of Edeson, who looked after the mechaniFreeman, I have Mre. Order which the tie. of Cordon Some look like, some smell like, gone to the trouble and expense of names of persons. or locality, date, or the train lined with shell pink georgCagliero. cal effects. of my life. and to which I have deto substana hand embroidered veil. St. Lazarus on Cardinal attempt and NUM to ette, and else evening IINTON anything glorious Like a and which I have 'meta such hours, competiWont, endless girl providing voted As regards the popular This is the first ocasion, continues with wreath of orange blossom. She tiate its assertions? with an unbounded flow at presenting her with such handsome tion, there were three candidates for needs carried a bouquet of lilies. The brides- the correspondent. on which a Cardinal afflicted that for it cause treasure hand poor a would be she Record," must time. It my "The which in Matthews, oratory reading presents, After the honour-Misses Myrtle maids were Miss Maureen Casey, sister of the Curia has accepted an Italian her days. She could only such serving! Evelyn Smith, and Clara Goodie, and to a friend: perhaps he will subscribe, the rest ofthem, "It is a long vista to look back upon Miss Mary Magee. decoration, and it is-.extremely unlikeand that she would "I," we read on another of the of the bride, and done him a service pray for Miss M. the result attained in cash by each of have will ly that Cardinal Cagliero would have and as I was thinking over the matte. you and renbe to Her is sister of the bridegroom. sincerity. and leaflets, "there E.U.S.A.'s earnestness all with not he had the de of crepe them, which swelled the total to £81 5s decoration I could not help reflecting' what great accepted the Casey wore a frock of lemon and helped along the apostolate eloquence surprised many who could dered to South America t. Christian Miss M. 7d, speaks volumes for the systematic previously received the Pope's per- dramas have begun. continued, and of chene, with hat en suite. Catholic press. not imagine her capable of such flu- service, it must be with thea spirit therefore is crepe It blue it. manner in which they went about the ended with my own recollection and in mission to wear friendly Magee wore a frock of pale genuine, fraternal goodwill, ency. supposed that shortly the ban on the my direct experience. I have, for ex de chene, with black picture hat. Mr. understanding heart." Mr. Joe Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Eaton the in decorations After ample, seen the rise, the culmination, wearing of Italian M. Lynch acted as best man. also eulogised Mrs. Byrne as a wholeWe advise the E.U.S.A. to follow its the ceremony the party, consisting of Vatican will be openly removed, and and the decline of 'that most marvelhearted church worker, and wished her own motto! trustworthy a bride lous Parliamentary phenomenon. the it is reported from the immediate relatives of the The Three B's mean every happiness in her new abode. I I propose looking further into this has charged Mgr. Irish party under Mr. Parnell. and bridegroom, the Dean, and Mrs. A. source that the Pope the know unique. readers was let element will and musical Secretaries matter. The Under his don't know what the future historian BUY AT Pizzardo. one of Oliver and Mr. J. West. of Kondinin, later.-J. W. P. question, should the Mrs. Byrne is an expert concertinist, result party-I that examine about Hotel, say to will of York State, Duke of the to returned has often and she played solos and duets with like to instruct him. I don't suppose where they were entertained by the which. small as it is in itself. violin and cornet and silver horn. She feeling between the he will read my words, but if he does parents of the bride. After the wed- given rise to bad Quirinal. Whost, Bargains Can't Be Beaten is also a step -dancer, and her agility LEEDERVILLE. he may be sure T have given you frora ding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Magee left Vatican and the and quickness of step amazed the authe point of view in ..which I am now The bride's for their honeymoon. France. and Vatican Comic songs were rendered were dience. speaking an accurate picture. The parishioners of St. Mary's travelling costume was of mole crepe whi,a by Mr. Walker and Tim Power and through difficulties to the filtered hat news and -wrap Undoubtedly the coat when with de chene, Remarkable Party, Miss Rooney give several shocked others. Numerous and costly pre- stand in the way of a closer underthe tragic and sudden death on match. Irish selections on her violin. A very of standing between the Vatican and night at Stawell, Victoria. of sents were received from the many do not believe that in the whole Saturday "I again and served, was supper Herald". excellent France (says the "Catholic Mrs. Carmody, wife of Sergeant-Major friends of the bride and bridegroom. history of our Parliament-I doubt were songs and dancing resumed. Mrs. Only a lithave not yet been overcome, writes whether in the history of any Parliaof this parish. in Since the ment-there has ever been a party Byrne cannot easily forget ger last Carmody. Carmody, correspondent. Mrs. same ago the week a over tle that night in Bunbury, and she knows resumption of diplomatic relations, which for the sternness of its discipline, the best of health, left with her twin H.A.C.B.S. METROPOLITAN SOCIAL she carried with her the good wishes conversations have'been carried on be AND SPORTS COMMITTEE. the extraordinary wealth of admirable children for a holiday in Victoria, and for of tha people who knew and appreciatgone was she tween the French and Papal represenwhen we heard it contained, some of them now the speakers settling ed her. the to view believe a with scarcely tatives could we great masters of eloquence, others ever meeting of the fortnightly The usual relaall, that Another great loss in the circle of news. and of well problem was urgent most Mrs. Carmody most admirable debaters. formidable Tenchurch workers was that of Mrs. MonLee- above took place in the Hibernian tive to the Catholic Cultural Associa- horn their use and knowledge of Palfavourably known, not only in many Hall on Friday, October 13. Bro- R. tion in France. nant. who left for Kendenup on also in the city and but derville, liamentary methods, the use to which deleurgently so twenty-two over was presided Galvin day. Her depature places in West Australia, as a devout gates. they put that knowledge, the misuse, On this important subject, he con A very good attendance insudden that she had gone before peoas a loving have as we Britons often thought it-but I to Catholic. seems fervent agreement and an rethe tinues. was in This centred interest going. Chief ple knew she was as a deed. and wife, Cardinal exemplary and between lately mother, am now talking quite impersonally, reached grettable, as the parishioners would genial and lovable companion. She formation of a cricket association for been Gasparri. Secretary of State, and Mgr. Politics apart-I do not believe in procricket among the branches. Sunday like her to know how her years of gentalent. musical on rare Paris, with in endowed Nuncio Papal portion to their numbers there has was the erous work among them were appreciBaseball.-To-day the pick of the Ceretti, she freely employed in the part, and M. Jonnart, the ever been in any Parliament a party against the Ca- the one Ambassador ated. No trouble was courted by which and pitted news are The Hibernians See charity. Holy the sweet to of remarkable as that. I saw its riss. cause so French Mrs. Tennant when it was given for has tholic Young Ladies' Club on the Esto the "Gior- its small beginnings in the first Parlia the circumstances of her death should on the other. According game God. Daily at Mass and Holy Com. an even good hearts A of planade. a multitude a summoned to in which I was a member, when Pope inent nale d'Italia," the inunion. her example will be missed, brought feeling of sorrow at the be the result. Mr. Parnell took the leadership of it. I few days ago a plenary meeting of the carwhile in the department of secretary- indefinable confetti -The deep a Carnival.and Confetti ecclefriend, personal a of extraordinary for have witnessed its culmination and ship for entertainments it will be hard loss nival held in the Hibernian Hall on congregation feeling of sympathy for Mr. Carmody siastical affairs in order to hear the decline. That is one great drama sucgreat to fill her place. She can rest assured a be irto proved their in night Show children question. little this four his on have seen." and Cardinals' opinion that her work and example in the was filled to overflowThe Best .E. election Upwards of reparable loss. May her gentle soul cess. The hall enjoyable Sixteen Cardinals took part. and Carwas Church wilt leave a model worthyhusevening very a and ing. only from peace. olltained rest in dinal Gasparri's project '1` imitation. She joins her excellent "GOLDEN WEST" ' The Wattle Stall hold a grand spent. votes, while twelve Cardinals, band in their new venture at KendeCricket.-An association has been three Vannutelli, V01. CIGARETTES. Cardinal "WELCH -MA KGETSON'S." them euchre and dance in the North Perth among He in his day in Bunbury Sun"PELACO." nup. for branches next Tuesday night, formed among the against it. The Pope therefore oris worked too for the Church, and has Town Hall on "CHAMPION." day matches. Trophies are to be ed MADE IN WEST AUSTRALIA. of their Queen, Miss "RADFORD " the project to be put aside. It left many standing evidences of a skil- October 24, in aidThre for the best batting and dered awarded prizes-first cash be Murray. may Rona which believed that the Cardinals' oppasition 11 FOR Id. unselfish work the and ful for probably and averages, the bowling refreshof music, dainty due chiefly to the hostility HAY -STREET, PERTH, remembered and admired, and let us £2 2s-good man in the field. Five teams are is best want you If 6d. is project. for all the to and Bishops ments. French PURE VIRGINIAN TOBACCO. hope may be imitated. ,"WHERE THE GOOD HATS ARE." the hall early. entered, namely: Subiaco, Arrarunore, Some blight seems to have fallen on a game be sure to be at Cottesloe. The and DIRECT FROM GROWER TO Highgate, Perth. of support in fleeare The Children of Mary. the Port place. Our citizens competition will commence to-morrow 142 FACTORY. ST. PATRICK'S BRANCH, NO. their Queen, Miss Kathleen Muller. ing from it as from a place doomed to following the when 22), (October and party H.A.C.B.S. follow with another euchre stagnation. matches will be played:-Highgate v. SUPPORT LOCAL INDUSTRY. North the in well 26th, being are Thursday. devotions on dance October Our Perth, at Highgate; Subiaco v. CottesThe members of the above bransh Perth hall. In prizes, music, refreshattended. Each evening before Rosloe, at Cottesloe; Arranmore. bye. ALL STOREments., etc., etc., they mean to make October 29, Highgate v. Subiaco, at held their usual fortnightly meeting OBTAINABLE FROM ary the Archdeacon explains one of the of to this the best euchre and dance Hall on Thursday, KEEPERS. Hibernian the in the mysteries which are supposed the (ground v. Cottesloe Perth Highgate; There was a 12, at 8 p.m. season, and they hereby invite their be reflected or meditated on during be fixed). A registration fee of one October many friends to share in the good to very fair attendance of officers and recitation of each decade will be charged each member. shilling ACADEMY OF UNALTH AND presided, A 26th, 1ff Thursday, Hynes forget, Bro. being Don't are things. brothers. Elaborate preparations BMAIITY, by Bro. Mr. Town Hall. Quoit Tournament.-A quoit tourlengthy report wag submitted made for the Show, which comes off on in the North Perth Sothe which of said. inaugurated Nuff been activities has the charge. nament in on be Casey will Monaghan PARLOURS. TOILET HUGO'S the first, second and third of Novemalso He will extend over four nights. The first cial and Sports Committee. ber. It is the largest and most specnight was set down for Friday, October reported on the dance which was held 526a IlAY-STREE'T (Five doors below tacular show in the State after the a Bro. J. O'Neill has on Show night. October 11th. From 20, at Subiaco. Royal at Claremont. In fact all the NORTHAM. Pier-street, next tettic Club). wonbeen elected scorer. The rules govfinancial standpoint it proveda a social Royal exhibits of the first class appear be explainwill from tournament the while erning Show a success, the 13th, PaCe and tody Massage. derful Electro Immediately October at Bunbury. On Friday evning, ed on the evening of the above date. standpoint there is no doubt everyone is over. preparations begin for the large number of friends and well-wishNow themselves. Herbal and Violet Ray Scalp, enjoyed Hair, music committee Bunbury. at thoroughly Joseph's meeting St. Notice.-the Important first trotting ers assembled in conthat the euchre tournamentof has Treatment. The dying municipal council has reroom to tender a farewell evening to has been in existence nearly twelve day. the order the is of rumquoits leave and to cluded. scheme, nomination surrected the water months now, and the Miss Keane, who has decided only place in W.A. that --the Bunions St. Patrick's intend tending a team. All our has it that the incoming wiseNortham after a residence of over ten cifficers falls due on next meeting night. the prize. A secret of successfully- treatacres will have the burden of eighteen years. Friday, October 27. A good attend- are confident of securing Mr. J. M. Carroll. on behalf the ccasess be will and quoit set will be purchased, months' muddle and the new scheme of the Catholic ladies, presented the ance is hoped for. is.. ing Bunions. at the hall next Thursday evening. to shoulder. Some staggering burden, guest of the evening with a handsome made tending competitors should commence and rug, travelling and too. case Use Elfiino for the Hair. suit once. at practice pleasing references to Miss Keane's Subscribers to "The Record" are popularity as a friend, and her untirof asked to forward their subscriptions ing zeal as a church worker. voicing without delay. the sentiments of all present in exAssociation pressing his regret at her departure. The West Australian on OSBORNE PARK HOTEL Inspector Hotilahan in responding Mr. is a list of musical (1=corporated.) following The (Under New Management). behalf of Miss Keane, supported success gained by the pupils of the Carroll's remarks in his usual pleasant above Convent:in G. AUBURN, Proprietor. and genial,style, wishing her successthe Trinity College.-Junior Pianoforte: her undertaking, while expressing llonours, Veronica Cox (silver medal). Afternoon Tea a Speciality. hope that we would see Miss Keane Pass, Katie Hansen back in Northam again at some future Preparatory Pianoforte.-Honours: A dainty supper being partakdate. Up-to -Date Convenience and AcAlma Thorley. Pass: Willie Tilbrook en of, musical limes were rendered by 1. commodation. (violin LARGE ENTRIES AND CLASSY FIELDS: Miss Campbell and Mr. T. TIegarty; acElsie EVENTS. First Steps.-Credit Pass: A guessMrs. Forbes. ATTRACTIVE EVENTS. SEVEN ATTRACTIVE by SEVEN companied day. lOs. Tarriff, Sloane. Tel. A2599. TWO BIG RACES. ing competition caused much amuseof R.A.M. and Board Associated Secretary. RLINT, were R. A. dancing ment, while cards and R.C.M., Advanced Grade: Olga SterNumber 15 Tram Car right to door. thoroughly enjoyed till the closing ling. Lang Syne." "Auld of strains Stock, in All Brands of Liquor

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TEE RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21. Mt DEATU. Quigley. -Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of John Quigley, retive of Tipperary, Ireland. who died at St. John of God Hospital, Kalgoorlie, on August 3rd; aged 65.R.I.P. We who loved him in life, let us not forget him in death. -Inserted by his loving wife and family. IN MEMORIAM. SHARKEY.-To the memory of our Lawrence Sharkey, who father. dear died at Boulder on October 30. 1912.

-R.I.P. -Inserted by his loving children.

MARRIAGE NOTICE. MAGEE-CASEY.-On September 19. at the Catholic Church, Narrogin, by the Very Rev. Dean Brennan. Eleanore (Eileen), eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Casey, "Ardpatrick," Gnarming, to John Owen Magee, D.C.M., late Lieut. A.I.F., of Kuhn. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Magee, Narogin. On October MORGAN-ARDAGH. 4th, at All Hallows Church, Boulder, Clarence O'Hurley, by Rev. Dr. James, eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Morgan, late Horseshoe G M.. Kalgoorlie, to Annie. youngest daughter of Mrs. M. A. and the late Daniel Ardagh, of Boulder.

TH E

RECORD Established 1874. Organ of the Archdiocese of

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21.

1922.

Aftelresa

Chiniqui's and it is well written. Rappoport's books, which some missionaries are scattering broadcast over Calcutta, are mad because they are filthy, and filth always finds a ready pig to swallow it; but there is a cleaner sort of literature that hits us above the belt, and which does it brilliantly. This brilliance we should capture, for the display of a battle is half its vicIt mainly consists in rich imtory. agery, ready humour and explosive Whether these are essensentences. tials of literary art we need not pause to enquire, but they are useful ingredients and no argument bangs the target without them." In this respect G. K. Chesterton has done Catholic apologists a service they shoilld never forget or neglect; he discovered Christianity, and as he writes, "the man who has found a truth dances about like a boy who has found a shilling; he breaks into extravagances as the Christian churches broke into gargoyles."

by Sir Joseph Cook. pack their belongings and emigrate to this country to settle on the great virgin spaces calling to them, or by some generous interposition of a bounteous Providence. Lloyd George's Government has failed to get its Shylock pound of flesh from Germany, and, of, course, Mr. Hughes failed to get his cut of the Shylock steak -hence, necessarily, new taxes have had to be imposed -direct

and indirect -mostly indirect, because it is easier to fleece secretly than openYesterday Britain made her first ly. payment of interest to the American Treasury on her war debt to Uncle Other Sam-it was only L10,000000. follow. payments in millions will Germany when must pay Somebody cannot -so that's how we won the And yet knowing so much of war. the cost of war to the masses and to National progress. Mr. Lloyd George and Mr. Hughes were ready for another. The British taxpayer will have to bend his back to the heavy burden; we are bending ours with a sort of stupid grunt, but with no effective protest or ontcry. What will the month of DeThe masses of cember bring forth? Britain and this Commonwealth will cover up the to opportunity have their ruts of extravagant Government, and to start their respective administrations on new tracks. After four years of peace, what has become of the splendid promise of reconstruction, efficiency, and reform? Once it seemed as though from the Empire's agony a new spirit would be born, a freshened wisdom would peaAlas! "When meate Government. the devil was ill, the devil a saint

The London Liberal papers paid warm tributes to the memory of Arthur Griffith in recording his sudden "The Nation' death last August. (London), edited by II. W. Massing ham, one of England's best writers, says of him: "Mr. Griffith was a man unknowable by Englishmen, for he never wished to be known by them, and his shyness of the student and the literary journalist made an additional If you merely looked at his barrier. dress you might take him (one of the most cultured of living Irishmen) for a 'commercial.' and wonceir how he sold his wares; if you listened to his speech you marvelled how he, an editor, managed to communicate his ideas. For he was as laconic as Parnell. He never phrased, or 'explained' himself on Irish politics, or yielded tip more than a curt hint of his great week on Irish But the impression of a opinion. man of iron will and :vide knowledge did finally remain: and, still more. that of a temperamental honesty. lite death seems to me at least to be calamitous, for he was a vital link between Sinn Fein and the Southern Unionists, who had confidence in him as a fundamentally just and honest man." Griffith had to die before he could convince Englishmen, even fine, broad viewed Englishmen like Massingham, that he was honest and fit to be out of gaol, where they put him because his political propaganda and work was For antagonistic to English minds. a long while he was to them a mere Irishman.

would be, but when the devil was well the devil a saint was he." Our Governments are still in the same ofd ruts lumbering along to insolvency surely, but trusting to luck to muddle :.-ough with the help of the tax-eitherer and the backing of fools in

The their hair-brained militarism. doctrine that Might is Right seems to strong he as vigorous as ever. Another application of the lash of war will perhaps bring the people to their senses. and bring them to think on the meaning of National morality -there is little of it in the affairs of the nations in 1922.

In the Hurly-Burly. Europe is in a distracted state, our politicians' minds are in a ferment. and just on the eve of Christmas there will be a wild fight for political supremacy between the vested interests of Britain and this country and the common people-the sweated wage classes. The Greeks who are struggling to ease themselves of the burden of aristocratic dominance and the tyranny of the Monarchists will also test the popular pulse before Christmas in a general election. Italy is in a state of chaos. its Premier is weary of dissensions in Government, and is tired of office, and nobody knows yet how much of the leek Lloyd George and his Ministers will eat-or, shall we say, how much the Conservatives will yield up to Moslem pressure at the Scutari Peace Conference. There seems every possibility of a rupture in the Coalition and a general break -away from Mr. Lloyd George, presuming, of course, that David the Herdsman will hang by his professions in the Manchester speech. The war that was fought to make an end of all war and to establish peace and justice throughout the world, has left the European people a bundle of There is not a State queer legacies. in Europe -nor perhaps a place on the map-that has not its growing crop The spectre of war still of worries. shadows the world, and Mr. Lloyd George and his Ministers, and our Prime Minister playing up to the British Prime Minister. went very near to starting another big blaze in Fortunately a halt was callEurope. ed to the militaristic patriotism. or was it political bluff, of the two Welshmen, and wiser counsels introduced sanity into the Near East controversy, though, surely, British prestige, Manchester the notwithstanding speech, hasn't need to rejoice over the issue of the Mudanian Conference. The Turk is coming back to Europe -corning back eventually to build himself a bigger house of Government, and to re-establish his rule in the old ByzanSo the Cross will not tine capital. take the place of the Crescent over San Sophia. So much for the parrot cries of modern political history. The Bulger is smoodging to his old enemy, and there may yet be a domestic alGreece is a liance between them. wash -out: she was let down by the Allies. Should the real facts be published. it will be revealed that the Greeks were badly treated anti made to eat humble pie, because of political differences and selfish domestic interests and jealousies. After four years of peace, Mr. Lloyd George and his Government are very far off that period of restfulness which it was predicted would assuredly follow the overthrow of the Prussian Kaiser and the break-up of AusIn 1920 England was periloustria. England is ly near being bankrupt. in a bad financial way now. Depressed trade, unemployment, heavy taxation, industrial stagnation -these are buf a few of the worries that disturb the domestic peace of the country; in a milder way the people of this country similarly complain of waste and extravagance in the Coalition's administration of Cornmonwealsh affairs. The heavy costs of war hang on the necks of the masses, and if there isn't a popular outcry against the inefficiency and extravagance of the Government it is because of a stupid belief that things will right themselves eventually when the unemployed millions of British pluck, enterprise and endurance. appealed to

Notes and Comments Lloyd George is starting a "revival" tour through England. Freedom of Boroughs are being thrown at him instead of bouquets. David the Herdsman is a fine talker. Our wee Prime Minister is attempting to follow his He is beginning, however, methods. with a bad temper and a sore head. keep in a cool chamber, must M. H. W. or disaster surely awaits him. There is considerable speculation as to what "card" the Artful Dodger will play as his trump card in the forthcoming The sectarian stunt has elections. lost it "punch," popular feeling is against spooking for political party purposes. and unless he has a clean political programme, with a clean Australian label on it, W M. H. will not he Australia's First Gentleman after the 16th. of December.

Winston Churchill gave a Sunday dinner recently to Lloyd George and other Liberal members of the Cabinet. The party included Mr. Chamberlain, Lord Balfour, and Lord Birkenhead, who we are informed are in favour of the continuation of the Coalition. It was not merely a dinner and cigars and a drop of something to aid digesSomebody chatting afterwards tion. revealed that the dinner developed into an informal dinner table conference at which current pjolitical problems in connection with the forthcoming elections were discussed. How Mr. George felt when the visitors had gone there is no authoritative bulletin to say. but It is Mr. Churchill took suddenly ill. assumed he ate something at dinner It which disagreed with his rtomach. is the first knock -out Winston has had in a long while of active political work. Is it ominous? In an address to a great gathering of delegates to a Catholic Young Men's Conference at Cardiff, Mr. Belloc, on the present position in Europe. claimed that Europe was the head of the world, and would remain so. Mr. Belloc was speaking prior to the Mudania Conference, and the results of the forthcoming Peace Conference might considerably modify his views of Europe'', headship. Asia's swarming infidels are already grinning over the first bout with European statesmen who squelch. ed for a time their aiming at ascend ancy in Europe, and who now in a fuddled way propose, to build parchment bridges over the Straits and help the Turkish nuisance return the old to his former state in Byzantine capital ou the Bosphsrous, and antito begin anew his hateful Christian rule. There has surely been a breakdown in European statecraft somewhere. An American writer. George Barnard, commenting on Gilbert Keith Chesterton's reception into the Catholic Fold, says: "In his conversion, G. K. Chesterton displayed his chief charm -that of unexpectedness; for it is true to say that Chesterton's friends did not expect his conversion half so confidently as did the general public. For many years his position has been a great paradox, and therefore charHe was acteristically Chestertonian. practically the greatest Catholic writer not a Cahe was and yet of his day, In its catalogue of G. K. C's. tholic. claims to distinction, 'America' mentions that he is a 'poet and philosopher, historian and sociologist, literary critic, essayist and short -story writer.' but omitted the important fact that he is also a novelist, and that he draws He is proudest of his picpictures. tures, probably because they are his worst works." G. K. C. is also an interesting and popular lecturer. Nobody ever worries about his subjects, so long as he speaks.

Commenting on the tactics of unscrupulous proselytisers in India, the editor of the "C.H. of I." "writes: -"The reason why anti-Catholic literature is so popular is to a great extent because

REV. TONGE GIVES TONGUE. It has often been remarked that when ministers of the various Protestant churches meet together in Synods and assemblies, two things invariably First a resolution is passed happen. disapproving of some aspect of Catholicity, and secondly the mover of the resoution aways has a funny name. The Rev. Tonge recenty spoke in Melbourne in some assembly of Pro testant clergy, and the burden of his remark was a sour grapes reference to the success of the Catholic schools. Mr. Tonge did not know his subject well, and made the mistake of thinking that Catholics are rushing tne Civil Service through preference and conArchbishop Mannix sidered policy. and Archbishop Duhig have several times warned Catholics not to waste themselves on the "desert air" of the Civil Service, and though the subject concerns them only mediately. every Catholic Bishop in Australia would, if consulted on the subject, give the Civil Service about second last place on the choice of career list, for the boys of our Catholic schools. The Rev. Tonge said that Catholics are "snavelling our children," and we should "hop in for our cut in the Civil Service." Perhaps we What is snavelling? are doing it and don't know; but as a "cut in" in the in" for for the "hop Civil Service, we say to any church effective our very which is jealous of schools: "On your marks. go!" reference The good man made some also to large families, and said that his denomination should copy the methods of Rome, in regard to early marriages. We wish him luck in any imitation of anything good, but alas! we cannot confess to the early marriages, but we say this, unless the Rev. Tonge and his denomination "hops in" and does something sudden to stop the various forms of dry rot that scream evidence to high heaven from the vicinity of their pulpits. there will be question not of early marriages. but of an early grave for sqe, their decadent church.

"DRY" OR "WET." The farmers in the "dry" areas of this State are already complaining of a big dropping off this year in their The word "dry ' in harvest returns. weather terminology is a sinister word to them, and they would gladly, nay ecstatically, rejoice over its substitution by its opposite "wet." Just now Mr. Tommy Walker, M.L.A., is putting up a fight for the substitution of "dry" The for "wet" in the liquor traffic. representative for Kanowna favours splitting the State into divisions for the purposes of testing by a divisional poll the will of the citizens on the question of prohibition. And his reasons for this sectional method of testieg public opinion are that one could get an effective change in a small compass much easier than in an enormous He does not think that the area. whole State can be convinced immediately, but he does think that the virtuous and godly total abstainers in those "dry" sections carrying prohibition would ultimately convince and That. convert the "wet" sections. however, in his own words, could only happen "when men got a higher sense Presumably the of human dignity." "dry" sections would have a monopoly of "the higher sense of human dignity" in order to become the evenProhigelisers of the "wet" sections. bition is not bringing the American Millento the any nearer States "dry" ium; on the contrary, it has originated a series of evils not less immoral tired an unrestricted drink traffic. Of course, it is possible to remove these evils by drastic legislation, but unless the State as a whole adopts prohibition, it will be a most expensive experiment to put upon the people. The member for Coolgardie expressed a common-sense, popular notion when he declared that if we are to have prohibition it should

be backed by the full force of public Tinkering with favourable opinion. sections, which could be manipulated 1.y agents, in order to introduce a drastic reform in the drink traffic, is merely offering an incentive to tricksters and crooks to introduce immoral methods to defeat the operations of the A "wet" neighbour and a "dry" low. beighbour, with only a legal chalk line between them, would be like a strange cat and a bad dog in the same box. There would be endless worry for the Government, and both would be an infernal nuisance to the Treasury. Up. the State poll.

THE ARCHDIOCESE. CALENDAR-OCTOBER. Devotion for the Month -The Rosary Holy Angels. Sun., 22. -Twentieth Sunday after Gospel: The Ruler's Pentecost. St John, iv., Son at Capharnum. Green 46-53. Green Day. the 23. -Of M., Green Tu., 24 -Of the Day. W.. 25. -SS. Chrysantus and Dana. Green Red Th., 26.-St. Evaristus. Fe 27. -Vigil of SS. Simon and Jude. Violet Red S., 28.-SS. Simon and Jude. The Archbishop,

accompanied

Father Dunne, B.A., on their way to the Eastern States., were met at Kalgoorlie by Very Rev. Dr. O'Hurley, Father Langmeade, and Father Mc-

Mahon. M.A. The Mission which has been conducted so successfully by the Redemp-

torist Fathers at the Cathedral and St. Patrick's Church during the past two weeks will be brought to a close on Sunday night, by a special sermon and the Apostolic Blessing in both churches. We are very pleased to see hale and hearty in our midst the pleasant and genial face of Very Rev. Father Creagh, C.SS.R., Vicar Apostolic of Kimberley. He gives a glowing account of the possibilities of the NorthWest. An important meeting of all those who are working for the forthcoming Bazaar in aid of the Cathedral and St. Patrick's Church funds. will be held in the Parochial Hall, Archbishop's PalA good ace, on Monday night next. attendance is earnestly requested. the (to -morrow), Mass next Sunday Sunday, 22nd., Jarandale, 8 o'clock. 29th, Pinjarra, 8 o'clock; Whittaker's Mill, 10 o'clock. We deeply regret to learn from

the "Kalgoorie Miner" that Father H. Kearin, Adm.. St. Mary's, Kalgoorlie, is a patient in hospital, and hope that in a very little while he will be his old energetic self again. Father McBride des:res that all outstanding butts of tickets in connection with his art union be A -turned to hint The not later than the 27t11. inst. drawing of t,e art union takes place en Saturday, the 28th. ins:. Toodyay of The bazaar in aid Church Funds will be pencd on next Tuesday night in the old Mechanics' Institute, Toodyay. The many friends of his Lordship and city Bishop Gibney. in this throughout the State, will regret to hear that he has been seriously ill for the past fortnight. Dr. J. J. Holland has been constantly attending him morning and evening. His Lordship requests the prayers of his many old friends, and we are sure these will be given to one whose work in the pioneering days of the Cuureh in this State has so much of zeal and enterprise to recommend it an -I to make it memorable -in the history of the West. There was just a slight improvement in his condition on Wednesday last. On Monday. October 3. Father McMahon began the examinations of the schools on the Goldfields on Christian Doctrine, beginning with the Christian Brothers' school and ending with the The Convent of Mercy, Coolgardie. following schools were inspected: -St. Mary's, Kalgoorlie, South Kalgoorlie, Piccadilly, St. Joseph's, Boulder City, 1,119 South Boulder. and Trafalgar. Catholic children on the Felds were examined. This is quite a good total, and something for the Goldfields people to be proud of. Father McMahon left Kalgoorlie by the Tuesday evening's express for Kellerberrin, which was examined on Wednesday. The examination will be conducted in the Northam schools on Friday and Monday. The schools of the South-West are next on the list. Collie will be first, followed by Bunury, Busselton, Donnybrook, Dardanup, Bridgetown, and Greenbushes. At. St. Mary's School. Kalgoorlie, Father McMahon held a conference of the Catholic teachers. The Christian Brothers and all the The lecteaching Sisters attended. tures were on the religous programme, with emphasis on those points where alterations are likely to be made for There was also a next year's work. discussion on the question of a special prize for Christian Doctrine to be open to all the schools of the Archdiocese. Various suggestions were given defining the conditions to regulate the competition. All unanimously agreed that its effect would be salutary. The question of holding another educational conference on lines similar to that of last year, was referred to. The general impression was that all were lookIf ing forward to another re-union. the opinions of the South-West and other districts is as enthusiastic as that of the Fields on this point, we shall certainly have a conference this year, surpassing even that of last year. Let us hope it will be so. .

IMPORTANT Manner of Assisting at Holy Mass. Regulations made by the Archbishops and Bishops of Australasia at the Plenary Council, held in the year 189: 1. When the priest enters the Sanctuary, all rise as a mark of respect. They kneel whe,p the priest begins Mass or (at the principal Mass on Sundays and Holidays) the prayers

PAGE 4. before Kam and remain kneeling till the Gospel. 2. All stand during the Gospel and Creed, genuflecting at the Et incainatus est; and after the Dominus vobiscum they may sit until the Sanctus. 3. At the Sanctus, when the bell is rung for the first time, all kneel and continue to kneel until after the Communion of both priest and people. When the priest receives the first ablution, they may sit; but they kneel again when he goes to the Missal. 4. After the blessing. all rise and stand during the last Gospel. At the words et verbum caro factum est they After the last Gospel they genuflect. kneel during the prayers after Mass.

and manager. "Bert" has been in Perth before, and whilst here made a host of friends. and the large crowd who gathered at the Central Station on Tuesday testified to his great popuTo -day West rarity in this State. Adelaide meet East Perth at the a good game and Leederville Oval,

THE LATE MRS. CARMODY. On Tuesday morning last a Requiem Mass was celebrated at the Cathedral by Father Moss for the repose of the

soul of the late Mrs. Marie Carmody, whose death by accident while holidaying in Victoria came as a great shock to her many friends in this State. As a last mark of their deep respect and appreciation for their late fellow -member. the Cathedral Choir attended the

Requiem. and rendered 'Gounod's eautiful "Messe Funebre." under the baton of Mr. Walter Ruse. As a vocalist Mrs. Carmody was well known She was to the Catholic community. the possessor of a contralto voice of fine quality, and, in addition, was an accomplished musician. She filled the position of alto soloist in the Cathedral Choir during the last six years. As a

singer of sacred music she was specially gifted, having a rare command of devotional expression combined with a high degree of musical intelligence. Her loss is inestimable to the Cathedra? Choir, to all of the members of which she was endeared by her amiable disposition and many fine personal qualities. They one and all deeply mourn her untimely death, and extend their heartfelt sympathy to her sorrowing husband and children.

NEWS AND NOTES. Most Rev. Dr. Sheehan Co-adjutor Archbishop of Sydney. was given a most enthusiastic welcome on his arDr. Sheehan was rival in Sydney. presented to the leading clergy and representatives of the people, including Hon. Mr. Farrar, M.L.C., representing the Government, and the Lord Mayor (Alderman McElhone). Mrs. J. J. Snigg, who left this State recently for the East on a health trip, accompanied by her two daughters, arrived in Sydney during the week. Mr. Frank Gorman, "the singing parson," is a great draw at the Theatre As a vaudeville artist he is Royal. Vaudeville said to be on his own. turns are not uncommon in many of the much -divided American churches where empty benches are a constant It reworry to their incumbents. mained, however, for Mr. Frank Gorman to introduce a new phase into vaudeville and to show in a different light the stage parson. As an entertainer he cuts some ice. The usual meeting of the Young Ireland Society will take place on next Monday evening. When it became known that Mrs. Carmody, the popular vocalist, whose voice had been frequently heard at St. Patrick's Day concerts, and whose services were always to be had for charitable functions, had sustained injuries through being thrown from a gig at Rainbow (Victoria), and died subsequently from the results of the fall, there was deep regret expressed by ail who had the pleasure of knowShe was the wife of Sering her. geant J. Cormady, and wont from here recently to Victoria on a holiday. Our sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved husband and family in their great sorrow.-R.I.P. Holders of tickets in the Bassendean (late West Guildford) art union, are reminded that the drawing will take place in the Bassendean Schoolroom on the 30th. inst. Any outstanding butts should be immediately sent in to Father O'Gorman, James -street, East Guildford. The following question was put to the Premier Sir James Mitchell, in the Legislative Assembly, on Tuesday last by Mr. Angwin: "Have the Governor's instructions by the Imperial Government been altered of late to allow party politics to be discussed by him The Premier at public functions?" answer was "No." (Mr. Opposition of the Leader The Phil Collier) has an effective method way. in a jocular of hitting sometimes Mr. Pickering was thanking him during the discussion in Committee of the Closer Settlement Bill, for "paying a very high tribute to the Country Party's integrity, having said the party stood for justice." "Did I say that?" queried the laconic Phil, LabCur has decided not to challenge the Swan seat held by Mr. J. H. Prowse. The following is a list of the names of the ladies and the date allotted them, in connection with our lunch room: -Monday, Oct. 23, Mrs. D. Dwyer and Mrs. Ryan; Tuesday, Oct. 24, Mrs. C. J. Hayes and Mn. Bogue; Wednesday, October 25, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Marsh; Thursday, Oct. 26. Mrs. F. Connaughton and Mrs. L. Dullard; Friday, Oct. 27. Mrs. Hartrey and Mrs. Ryan; Monday, Oct. 30, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Fletcher; Tuesday, Oct. 31, Mrs. Stanbury and Mrs. Clifton; Wednesday, November 1. Mrs. Gosden and Mrs. Wallace; Thursday, Nov. 2. Mrs. Perrin and Mrs. MacDaniels; Friday, Nov. 3, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. A. I Jaynes. The Rosalie Catholic Social Club will hold a concert on next Wednesday night, October 25th. at the School Hall, Henry -street, at 8 p.m. Tickets are Is. each. Good artists and a good evening guaranteed. Mr. D. Jones. the Quensland cotton expert, has a wonderful belief in the future of the North-West as a great cotton growing centre. Mr. A. A. Edwards, M.P., of- South Australia, arrived in Perth last Tues. .lay. He brought with him the members of the West Adelaide Football Club. of which he is their President

should result.

Lloyd George in Excelsis THE MUCH DISCUSSED MANCHESTER SPEECH. The following speech delivered at Manchester by David Lloyd George, British Prime Minister. is extracted from Monday's "West Australian": Mr Lloyd George met with a rousing reception this afternoon when he rose to address the members of the Reform He said that Club in Manchester. since he had come north he had not witnessed any symptoms of the indignation and execration with which the present Government was supposed to be regarded everywhere. On the contrary, he had been received with unusual cordiality and enthusiasm. The people of Britain did not believe that the Government had endeavoured to rush the country into war. The Ministers had not been warmongers but peacemakers. Nevertheless, the Government had been assailed with mists' presentations such as no other Gov. ernment had to face. The country would resent those queer people who were let loose in the Press to -day. The Government's aims in the Near East crisis had been threefold -the freedom of the Straits, the prevention of the war from spreading to Europe, and the prevention of the repetition in Europe of the unutterable horrors which had been perpetrated in Asia Minor. The great war was practically began in the Balkans. The Government had had to act resolutely, promptly, and firmly. Since 1914 (according to official testimony) the Turks had slaughtered in cold blood about 1,500,000 Armenians and 500,000 Greeks. The Government had pursued a policy in accordance with the highest interests and traditions of Britain. General Haring ton warned the British Government that there were from 15.000 to 20,000 armed Turks inside of Constantinople. France sent a message to the effect that if either the Greeks or the Turks invaded the neutral zones they must be resisted by force by the Allies. Britain accepted that. and thought that France meant it. It was useless to try to bluff a first-rate fighting animal. One could decide and not threaten, but one must not threaten unless he meant it. It was because Britain threatened and meant it, and the Turks knew that Britain meant it, that there was Mr. ,Asquith said that they peace. should show the patient and forbearing policy which Viscount Grey showed to the Germans in 1914, and that they should not have departed from But the old dipthe old diplomacy. lomacy resulted in the most disastrous ever known. Ile did not desire to blame anyohe for that, but Mr. Asquith and Viscount Grey, knowing their own past difficulties and failures, despite the best intentions, ought not to have thrown stones at people who were doing their utmost in the face of enormous diffiIle (Mr. Lloyd George) did culties. not improvise a policy regarding Turkey. He inherited it. Before he (Mr. Lloyd George) became Prime Minister. there was a series of arguments with Russia. France, Italy, and Greece to leave to Turkey only a strip of AnaLord Grey and Mr. Asquith tolia. did that. He (Mr. Lloyd George) approved their action as a member of So did Lord Balthe Government. Mr. Austen four, Mr. Boner Law, Chamberlain. and the Labour legislaThat policy tailed through cirtors. cumstances which none of them could control -the Russian revolution, the failure of the United States to undertake the mandate for Armenia, and the fall of M. Venizelos. The British Government had to recast its policy, and make the best of it, and it had secured a bloodless peace of which Britain did not need to be ashamed, securing the freedom of the Straits and of the Arabs, and protecting the minorities in the south of Europe. Mr. Lloyd George continued: "I must now obtrude some personal matters, because they have become matters Sir Donald Maclean of controversy. is a friend whom I like and respect kicked finally the He has highly. Coalition Liberals out of the Liberal Party. There are 'Die-hards' in both camps. They would like to make me a 'Die-hard,' and soon. If there is to be a change, no man will welcome it I have had a more than I shall. pretty long and hard spell. I should love freedom from office. It is a great I never sought the Prime shackle. I offered to serve in Ministership. any capacity any Ministry who was prepared to conduct the war efficiently. I offered to serve under Lord Balfour and Mr. Bonar Law. Again in 1919 J begged Mr. Bonar Law to take charge but he refused to do so. Again, at the beginning of this year, I suggested to Mn- Chamberlain that, as the leader of -

the strongest party in the House, he should take charge, and I offered to serve under him in any capacity provided that policy of peace was followed, no reactionary legislation was introduced, sad the contract with Ireland was carried out. Mr. Chamberlain refused. and the Ministry asked me to carry on. I should regret a severance from men who have served faithfully and helped along the country's interests and policies which their supporters opposed. But I should welcome freedom. It would be interesting to watch others amid problems which they think so easily soluble. I should watch, for instance, how to forgive Germany her reparations, and yet make France love us more, and how we can pay our debt to America, and vet forgive other countries everything which they owe to us. I should watch how they would work the educational system, and give more to the unemployed and yet reduce taxation. These ale the joys in store. I understand that a motion will be submitted at the Conservative Convention in favour of my services being dispensed with. It would have been more honourable and more courageous if that motion had been proposed in November, 1918. On the other hand, the 'Wee Frees' (Independent Liberals) say that they will not have anything to do with me or any of my associates. In spite of these things. I have many friends among Conservatives and Liberals, and emong thoes who are not attached to any party. I elm not afraid of the future1 shall rely upon the people whose cause I have never betrayed during my 32 years of public life. My course is clear. I will support with all of my might any Government which devotes all of its energies with a single mind and fearlessly and resolutely to the supreme task of giving to the people enough to enable them 'lo devote themselves to the peaceful vocations .of life, alwaye provided that it does not embark on measures, whether reactionary ,or revolutionary, which would inflict permanent injury on this country. The perplexed situation of the world and Britain is too grave for any man to play party or personal manoeuvres. The 'Wee Frees' brought the Liberal Party to the brink of destruction by that kind or twaddle, and those who are now engaging in the same game in the Conservative Party will live to reap disappointment and disillusionment. Nations will not forgive parties which sacrifice national interests in a great emergency for party gain. I will play no personal or party game. I place the national security and prosperity above party interests, and if in consequence of that I drift into the wilderness I shall always recall with pride that I have been enabled through the loyalty of my colleagues in the dark hours of our history to render to the country no mean service. I shall be proud to have attempted things which are still =reached with complete success. Above all, I should be very proud if this were the last day on which I held office. It was given to me during the last days and weeks of my Premiership to involve the might of this griat Empire in order to protect from Indescribable horrors men, women and children by hundreds of thousands who trusted the plighted word of France, Italy, and ourselves for shelter and defence. Mr. Lloyd George spoke for seventyfive minutes, and concluded his speech amid thunderous and continued applause.

I AM THE CATHOLIC

PRZ&S.

I am the right arm of the Church. I am the best friend of the State. I am ever the exponent of purest patriotism; loyalty to law of God and

law of country.

I stand ever ready to defend the teachings of the Church; always on guard to promote her welfare and di not suffer her to be slandered witn impunity. I am the means of making the Church better known and more respected by those who know her not I am the friend of the poor. I am ont the enemy of the rich I am the bride of truth and can not be the fi:end of wrong. injustice, or tyranny. I am the guardian of the home. I am the best friend the missionary has. I carry the stories of his labours to the farthermost corners of the Christian world. and publish his appeals for aid and tell of his triumphs. Will you do your part in opening at least one new mind and home to me? Do it now. Grills at All Hours. Savoy Oafs, J. Z. DODD. PIPE ORGAN MANUFACTURER. PIANOFORTE RE -MAKER, Etc., Etc. 895 HAY -STREET, PERTH. (Between King and Milligan Sts.) And at Adelaide and Melbourne. All Keyboard Instruments Re -Made, Tuned, Etc. Piano Players Repaired and Adjusted. Telephone A3912.

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YOUTH We all desire to retain or regain the appearance of Youth. Massey Crosse and Co.'s Dentures will look you make Massey younger. Co's. and Crosse Artificial Teeth resemble Nature's at their best. Do not Mistake the

Address:

Massey -Crosse & Co. BARRACK -ST., (Over Mansfield's, Auctioneers).

134

THE RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21.

1922.

PAGE 5.

But at last the dread day comes when

sad truth can be hidden no longer. "After Fifteen Years " the Monsignor McGarvey and other "vic-

Irish National Foresters Benefit Society.

Branches: tims of panic" do not think that the Hugh CeN111.-Meets Room 14, Trades The "Living Church" reminds its Episcopal Church apostatised in 1907. Hall. Perth. !Irian Itoru.-Meets Si. Patrick's Ball, readers that it is fifteen years since the The "open pulpit" canon was, it is true Parry -street, Fremantle. new departure from accustomed memorable convention at Risluaond Court etursrt Parn11.-Meets ier, was aways; or, rather. it was a return to frothreould e when the "Open Pulpit' canon cause immediate pulpit," John Dillon.-Meets St. Brigid's School, ii was the The "open methods. nMiurity which a earlier passed, represent who Junction. peace were built on a 'kitten founda- Socialists, all power of the conversion of a number of min- under the control of the Royal Will, Midland Addresses or Branch secretaries: Last the nation, will soon have parish, with an increasing congregaIn was the rule in England in the early and. of course, they soon crumit hash-street, hands, and isters to the Catholic Church. Hugh O'Neill: RENUNCIATION. Such a history making event tion, and all offices in theirtoown tion. conruins. another in Perth. of Calvanlay and when to bled approach the Reformation, of the liberty of days unnotic deny view pass Brian Boru: 22 Burt -street, Fremantle. thus be in a position has not been allowed to the shortly at Port- ist "prophets" were in the seats of wisheld This be to c/o Court Hotel, openranks. Parnell, vention. first Stuart their Charles of (By Padraic Pearsc.) Sunday outside On the anyone ed. The Pope's Book. anniversary an ocThat was Boulder. dom at her universities. tendency is being opposed land, it makes this for ing a pilgrimage of 5,000 Catholics in"Naked I saw thee, John Dillon: 2 Quebec -street, West NM self-congratula- the real time of apostasy. when the Holy Father was first bureaucratic the no many, are When to who sense, casion a in and, Sentrists. village' the quiet by know strongly vaded the O beauty of beauty, Freehold w e were all interested to than their tion, and at the same time- expresses links that had ever bound England to land. money to Lend on Approved rc-took possession of the venerable elected longer willing to accept itlesswas the first by letter only, And I blinded my eyes shown the Holy See were severed. But this Security.detailsApplication that we now had a Pope, for the hope that "William McGarvey and Recently 01 security, to the General building. Prayers were recited on the spoke full rights. who giving panic years, For fear I should fail. of many victims events very by the odd for were obscured been -Barracktime twenty had truth those Secretary, c/o J. J. Snits, Esq., spot on which Al)bot Parslow, the last English and had visited England, says that in Aix-la-Chapelle there and who followed him to Rome fifteen of later days. The convention of 1907 street, Perth. in high positions. "I heard thy music monk, was martyred, then a procesIt seemed to bring twenty-fiveonlymen cleared the last remaining mists. After years ago because something happened Catholics and were tight O melody of melody. to these sion was formed, accompanied by the "Universe." of nearer in all his dignity much that had not happened at all" will not. all, in the light of unbiased history, it GLANVILLE'S And I closed my cars bands of music, and the statue of Our him none members of the Centre Party. great realise that the "Living Church" was must be admitted that this convention ourselves. Now we hear that another LEMON HEADACHE POWDERS. For fear I should falter. Lady was lifted up and carried through These conditons are provoking of the be broken. X to about is record of correct in its interpretation of the did nothing more than had been done members absence the an among aften fields all. Abbey at the indignation Australian Remedy for inbooks Great The written wrong. have were of a more whilst they again and again by the teachers "I tasted thy mouth. all When at the dissolution many Popes 400 years. sitten a book party who will hereafter makeSocialistic canon, stant Relief and Speedy Cure of and Anglicanism; but it did, in effect, focus O sweetness of sweetness. the dissolute and so far not one has it in -England. to combat Church," from the first by "Living effort The monasteries the vigorous Neuralgia, Toothache, of Headaches, heart published and makof English Philhopelessness on the in attention And I hardened my vestTimes." and Mass the of Lens' "Standard set the a Sciatica, (says Henry VIII.. that he aggrandisement. Rheumatism, . Mr. Fisher Unwin announces ing a Protestant sect any longer look Influenza, For fear of my slaying. adelphia), has loudly protested that the Price, 1/9 per box, or 3d ments were saved. and, being secured bago, etc. will shortly publish a volume of moun"Branch of the Catholic Church.' each pulpits were not opened to outsiders. like athis H .0 .Glanville, M.P.S. been A Christian Soviet. by the old Catholic family of the powder. have "I blinded my eyes which articles every of purpose the Phillips has been taineering relegislation And have Ch.:Isles new the by Hall, that Townley related (two doors from of is to contended It is Fremantle ears, Townley's, There my title Market-st., The I closed And Pope. the days by from the experiaftermovement Church written High family the years that Three of World" keeping restrictive. was and in the "Catholic mained in the I hardened my heart be "My Climbs on Monte Rosa Father Muck- wards, by a timid declaration the bis- of reaction from extreme Protestant. Post Office). priest, Catholic a of chapter until now. The last of the Towaleys, ence One And I smothered my desire. Other Alpine Peaks." hops gaise colour to this claim. We ism. a seri- erman, in the land of new freedom, who became the wife of that saintly will be devoted to an account of Pope's WEST & GARRETT. Father Muckerman was a believe that the matter is far from "I turned my back Irishman. Lord O'Hagan, apostatised Russia. one of the to accident worker. ous shaped, Unitarsocial a a had I became man. and The "Living Church,' howvision the learned St. Malachi's Branch, H.A.C.B.S. On settled. WINDMILL EXPERTS, PLUMBERS. his death. after Milan, and Jesuit, a of Tiorzaga, Prince He the conto friends, will ever, misses the real point in the And to this road before me ian. Her eldest son returned in the and something of an economistOur Specialities: Pumping Engines conscripts troversy. It is undeniable that the a guide. Another chapter which The usual fortnightly meeting of the I turned my face. Faith after being wounded for many had served with the Polish Rams, Tanks have an exceptional interest as chaplain. He "open pulpit" perheld in trite Parish Windmills, Hydraulic an as was his younger brother, the army used branch but was above war, German canon with Boer the deals in it readers, because he "I have turned my face by those who were its sponsors. Hall on Wednesday, the 4th inst. Bro. Bores, and Pumps. beloved in Vilna, where the Lord O'Hagan, remains a Pro- English with mission much present already was are they which me, before ground To this road before 10 LAKE -STREET, PERTH. It is also undeniable that the bishops V. Prindiville presided over a very testant. He it is who recently offerhad been for three years an account of the ascent The To the deed that I see. took it. He told the knew that it would be used in this good attendance of members. sale by auction, in Scthebys in familiar. gives first for The ed Bolsheviki Zermatt. from die." to of the Matterhorn And the death I shall How then can they escape reminutes of the previous meeting were way. London. the old set of vestments once some workmen of Vilna that the only way-orBRYANT & WATERS. climbs, of course, took place Bro. V. PrindiThe bishops knew that read and confirmed. sponsibility? worn by the monks of Whalley. Perstill only fight Bolshevism was by counter ago, when he was too, popular a 80 to 90 STIRLINGSTRE3T, PERTH years amthey, was reitself, formed canon int!...esting the and Alliance. Abbey he of a lengthy the gave and like wording ville Protestant haps. the World Father Ratti, of Milan. and unknown ganisation; WOOD AND COAL MIsRCELANTS. port of Social and Sports Committee biguous, and that each party interpretworkmen's league with 11,000ofmembers. Efforts to bring abo'it a world alli- will come home. Orders Promptly Attended To. Bolsheto the world at large. meeting, and also that they were runed it in its own way. Indeed the posNow, by all the principles here was a ance of Protestant organisations ofwhich Tel. A3938. the cover to things. made Hague Conference. being and three -step competisuch its dance the First has of a of it ning if sibility those to Originator vism similar Worship. purposes have Wireless and to leave actual "open pulpit" was the common tion on Show Night, the 11th. insts and concern they were bound principles; up, the is interesting to recall the history Ku Klux Klan, will be made by Jesse talk A new question is coming City of Itthe origin of the Hague Confertalk of the convention. The words requested members to attend. Miss MRS. MULVALE. notes, which alone. But theyis only 0. Wood. member of the Atlantic So Gazette" canon thing. original the "Westminster another to the added them was were B. O'Doherty was nominated as mem"Searchit that act on We all know that ences. Commission and editor of the DRESSMAKER. to be debated in Moral The- to and not re. for Father MuckJ. Markham have Bro. will permissive society. the actually the who gunning of out ber were organ, sent went Klan first they who Russia of Czar light," the semi-official What constitutes attendance Outdoor Work and Country Orders ology. Treason, the old fraudulent moved that this branch enter a team according invitation to the Peace Conference at stristive. By the ordinary rules of fir to erman. had have recently sailed for Europe, states got Catholics be if Attended To. at worship? an the Hague. But was the idea his? in the cricket. and Bro. D. Gallagher way of getting a man who can against terpretation they would be patient to advices received here. first step and to settle that question long Correspondence Invited. seconded same. Bro. President extenda loose application. These words could no other way, was charged It was the Pope-Pope face with in at was not. It American exchange. The attendance to him regard ago ed a hearty welcome to the District be made to cover all that the Modernhim. His people refused to give 320 BEAUFORT-STREET, PERTH. Leo XIII.-who made the suggestion in Woods 'programme will be the arsays an English Catholic contemwere then contending for, We are Board, and the members are much Finally the church was fired cif upto the Czar and asked him to get the Mass, ranging of a conference with leaders presepce" is re He ists moral canon "A surrendered. revised the detailed he the very porary. hailed for them, them an they to conferthat save obliged told peace to Thousand, a in and Under Distinguished Recognition. ConPowers together of 'the Second Hundred to satisfy the obligation. off to another place; and and lengthy report made by them of with joy. The bishops were the cause But how was it then that the quired ence. English organisation which is said to cannot fulfil his was shipped that Catholic workmen's said a is it position yet its another and And sequently society to the founded joy. of conferwork this the first he ARCADE STUDIOS. similar of that THE in there objects Pope had no place over the have aims and he was carr:ed off; and "they saved the day." If they did oblige lion by hearing Mass But The meeting closed in the generally. The reason was the.: When it is league. Againgentle (Established 20 Years). those of the Klan. Wood is making ence? wireless. of of freesiom by use or friends unworthy an adan meeting telephone by the After was way. the it to the usual repreit, out time save business sent this the invitations were Mass that the trip. it is said, as Picture Framers, Photographers, he had to with regard to hearing Asjournment was made to the supper "The dubious words. treated him so roughly that rePowers by the Czar, the Pope also got not sentative of the Southern Publicity This and Photo Enlargers of the West." He was there question will arise; but with But why ask Monsignor McGarvey table, where everyone thoroughly enbe sent to a hospital. man Italy got wind of this. and re- the a Can sociation, of which he is an officer. Ea- his. he out sermons. Allied*. Perth (Opp. Reenny got justify to Central he hearing years when gard to joyed themselves. to go back over fifteen a good six months; and "Christian organisation, which is headed by the fused to participate in the conference Bolshevik" his actions? Station). be said to have done his duty as in his He can hardly be exstarted another ward Young Clarke carried out for if the Pope was represented at it. Sae comfortably as sits They still he who if Reds. F. C. Swains. Managar. the Protestant pected to reply to a critic was afraid that he might open the work of publicity and propaganda SOCIETY OF listens to a ser- revolution among IRELAND and ChrisYOUNG alhome The have at go. "we him faith armchair let good to his had that herself says Has last decided Roman question, which she the Klan in the United States. WESTERN AUSTRALIA. in Vilna still cf mon "broadcasted" by wireless. ways felt was open to serious ques"SHAMROCK." he tian Soviet he founded created by usurping the dominions Under the Patronage of His Grace the committed a schismatic act iffrom When Mr. Phillips was there tion." Why expect that a man of bad exists. Catholic Culture. the Pope. Italy got England to back he TEA AND GRILL ROOMS, broadcasted was Archbishop. sermon playthe he was only that neglects 20.000 members; admit had will to choose it faith having 1920 in CulCzar the And Catholic up. of her church, The forces in favour Objects: The study of the Language steeple of his own parish WELLINGTON -STREET, PERTH. ing a part. and that he really knew all enlarging its school and its co-operabetween these two Powers and the the ture, says Belloc, were getting stronger right. a harness shop Music, History- Literature, and Daneand listens to that of a neighbouring the time that his opponent wasmaking M. SHERIDAN, Proprietress. Pope, thought it more politically wis: are weighty tive store andinstarting These of the strong revivals and would continue to do so. Those the too and chapel. for Ireland, runs of now :ng dissenting Russia sorrow Can he express in But the tide to throw in his lot with the former; who thought otherwise were livingwho of co-opmade a ideals of an Irish -Ireland. and we cannot pretend to truly questions, principles never he when orithe Christian Pope, mistake, the against a sacrificed he so politicians that and THE W.A. DAIRY. a fool's paradise. The But who shall say them. The Society meets each MONDAY eration for the Christian Soviet at mistake, but wilfully seized upon an ginator of the peace conference idea. decide were working on a foreign policy which Catholics who have need of Vilna to continue its useful work in opportunity to organise "a revolt ? ST. PATRICK'S at W.A. DAIRY, Wanneroo-road only THE at 8 is it evening years some held; wes traand conference The trusted in anti-Catholic forces Osborne Park. D. Keane. Pure milk casuistry to solve their doubts? SCHCriLROOM, Wellington-street. peace. There is evidently some uncertainty a after a second one followed; and just ditions-such as a weak Poland. twice daily to any part of the delivered meet per 3d. have members, to Adult was Fees: Peace here. of against Palace when a weak Italy, a France divided city, direct from our own cows to cusvery A Protestant View of Catholic Social French Murderers Repentthe whole article is the note of ing. the Hague, In at the reinvigorated built been and strong a and Supplying the itself, Tel. A4381. tomers. Literature. (Miss) E. McMAHON, characteristic fear, so typical of High had taken part in this There is a tradition in French justice Prussia-would see their policy break Powers that for Convents and Colleges. review Hon. Secretary. man Church Anglicanism. Perchance, all is favourable of the and condemned peace a the lengthy which a to effort In great according hands. in their "Work. of well. . Perchance. all is not well. The world-to the exclusion be it remem- of Father Husslein's book, is not to be informed of the hour the editor's memory is also seriously at Wealth and Wages," sent out to the bered, of him who claims to be the rehis execution until he is ledtoto spare Old Times Returning. of of Department Prince is He describes himself as fightof the Research earth fault. the intention on The press by scaffold. SoThe major portion of old Whalley presentative the last ing a lonely battle in 1907, the almost Peace: and to the exclusion, be it also the Commission on the Church and him the anxiety and dread ofexception the by Abbey (England) having now fallen reference defender of the true interpreor An prayer which solitary of any death. cial Service, the remembered, day preceding his folinto Catholic hands. what was once tation of the canon attacked byThen Federated Protestant Churches, the"The to God in their proceedings-these was recently made to this custom dormitory of the Cistercian monks, very occur: murderers. most forsaken by his friends. the remarks -old into and -year drawn foes Powers were lowing significant two twenty when now has stable, ET, PERTH. a seems recently he until and BARRACK S by a strange lapse of memory terrible vortex of war that has ever Protestant reader. in taking up a book Lucas and Dabord, at Chateauroux, been convected into a church' and is afflicted the world. These efforts for on industrial questions by a Catholic were to recall that he had one supporter by their attorney of the informed Catholic a new of and centre the position our already writer. is impressed with two facts: the hour set for their execution two days "who openly upheld This was aubacked up the editor." first the readiness with which the in advance. The lawyer, M- Patureauoffiof Bishop Nicholson, "staunchest and wisthor can cite chapter and verseinin dealDiirand, one of the two deputies and Bishop But friends." of best Catholic and cial Catholic pronouncements Mrs, S. E. McCARTHY, that name. is a devout by the desire est year Nicholson had been dead a whole"open ing with each specific problem; sechis action was prompted the life his he which their During LAND, ESTATE AND COMMISSION AGENT. make time! to this at his clients ondly, the frank assumption enable to avowed How thoroughly pulpit" was only mooted by hardly ROOMS NO. 48 AND 44, finds on every page that people will lispeace with God. Modernists. He could have fellow A.M.P. BUILDINGS. ten to the admonitions of the Church. he was justified is shown by the fact (Second Floor), repent receive them-parindeed did to anticipated the action of his them a ready men are two and the that 'Phone, A5217. themselpeople Communion. bishops and have defended ticularly the working and go to confession and Comto went year before the convention! ofFrom ves. The first of these facts calls atM. Patureau'Durand him Renovated Throughout. N.W. and Goldfields Visitors special. the abunthat the writer's personal knowledgefollowed tention to the relatively greater with them. It is said munion would have ly Catered for. Under Owner's Personal Supervision dance of Catholic pronouncements an case has attracted the attention of the we think thatofheBishop Inof White, Barrack and Murray Streets, Perth. Spain. which In the example M. M. MULCAHY, Proprietress. of Justice. questions than those industrial Minister French the off have walked "The resinous "Suite's Corner," have been promulgated by Protestant a Catholic country, those condemned diana, and would (LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH.) . than rather convention As that the of floor councils and ecclesiastical writers. to die are taken on the day before to sanction its action. It for the second, the conclusion is hard set for their execution. into the prison have seemed in THE PLACE TO GO FOR his day there was a is true that large number ca chapel. where they are left face to face the that to avoid FASHION Many domination of the conventions by the TAROT VESTS, PANAMA HATS, SILK and working people who are communicants the Blessed Sacrament. with had not yet dared they but of of the Catholic Church, give Catholic SHIRTS, SOX, TIES, ITO. who for years have lived outsidetheir "Broads," to alter the traditional position of the writers, in an unusual degree the Church, are thus led during the APPAREL It was left for WEARING Church. EVERYTHING IN GENTLEMEN'S ear of the working class. Catholic last moments to repent and prepare Episcopal others to help them to at least come COUNTRY ORDERS PERSONALLY SUPERVISED. workers cannot fail to appreciate the for the next lifeobjective. their nearer to fact that there is virtually no phase of But apart from all controversy the labour question that has not been DON'T FORGET THE about words. we should like to ask thea See, by joint pasHoly the by treated ADDRESS Let it be granted that question. authoriother in or torals of Bishops, not a PASTEL canon was legitimate. Was itWhy tative pronouncements of the HierarCORNER BARRAIIII and HURRAY-STRIETII, is downward path? the on restep The chies of various countriesinvented, the was it day of piece the a From years, that- after fifteen view in question is signed with the Typewriter has symbolised it, "in an hailed "Monarch" was that of legislation Secretary initials of the Executive and progress. As all remember, it was the SUBIACO ecstasy of joy" by the Modernists, the Protestant Research Department. first to bring visible writing-since the cause of depresAnd year by was immediately universally. come now adopted has sion to the "Catholics," Edifying Incident in Paris Church. PEOPLE. year The "Monarch' has ranked as THE LIMBER AND HARDWARE to be looked upon as a rallying point Those who through ignorance accuse the leader in design. Its betterments to the latter and an obstruction to the THE WITH industry. CONNECTION whole to have influenced the the Church of invariably catering WE SUPPLY EVERYTHING IN Is it because of an almost former? FREMANTLE. and latest its BUILDING TRADE. our the well-to-do and 'disregarding the 4, The Monarch No. THE MOST COMMODIOUS HOTEL IN universal misunderstanding ofbe the an in- best by equalled edified been have been would poor, never DEPAPTMENT. has model, meaning? That would seem to COACHBUILDING AND WHEELWRIGHT obthe Basilica be in occurred cannot which "Living cident Its basic superiorities contention of the editor of the CARTS, SULKIES, AND s of Saint Denis on Corpus Christi day. tained elsewhere. SPECIALISTS IN FARM WAGGONS, Church." We think otherwise. Itthe RE PAI RS. At the very hour the procession was instance, The Monarch, alone For more reasonable to suppose that to start, an humble coffin. without a has the combination of adjustability of heretics of 1907 have grown bolder in single mourner, was brought into a Touch, complete Visibility, Durability What they want now is a re1922. side aisle of the church- The pric, Lightness of Action, Automatic Rib- cognition of the complete equality of gave and pronounced the last prayers, bon Reverse, and 92 Character Stand- all ministers. The last Lambeth Conthe last blessing, then turned to invite ard Keyboard. No one must ference showed this. those attending the funeral to witness These constructions, Monarch ideas now openly question the validity of the aspersion, but there was no one since the beginning, solve many proa minister. Apbe any one's right to be there to receive his appeal. After a blems. parently the minister himself is to the They insure permanent alignment preach slight hesitation, he went over to the to the judge of his right im"sacramain nave where the crowds of faith- give perfect touch, bring clearer the administer and Gospel pressions, and they add to the fame ments." At least, if he is able to be ful, brilliant lights and masses of flowof The Monarch for durability. ers formed a striking contrast with the coaxed into going through the form obscene he had just left. and asked if The Monarch offers all that istypeof ordination prescribed by the Episa last not pay would standard soul pious finest McCARTHY, some P. the V. in SIRALD tainable a Armadale copal Church, he can go back to his Telephone, betterfor the a prayer exclusive and offer tribute to writer PLUS its own sect the very next day and deny that rrpristar, unfortunate soul. His appeal was im- ments. Such a combination is not tc he has received anything more from mediately heard, and not only did a be overlooked by the buyer, who in- the Anglican Church than the stamp large number of people accompany him snsts on the most for his money. one of its approval on both his heresy and He has reback to the side aisle, where they knelt No buyer, whether he is buying his ministerial standing. beside the lonely coffin, but many cf or one hundred, should decide which absolutely nothing more than a ceived the with is familiar he them accompanied it to its last resting is the best until "commission" to go on with his work Monarch. place. as a teacher of error. enlighten. will Comparisons We may assume that Monsignor To Resist Socialist Invasion of Rights. T.4. OHL EterAlso for Ribbons, Carbons, Paper, AMA Lotman,. McGarvey, lately back from the 40 BEDROOMS. LANGE DIP1010-1100111and Office Sundries, communicate with A more vigorous policy against SoCity. where he had the singular nal and SUPover canopy the cialist invasions of Catholic rights may UNITED TYPEWRITER carrying honour of PLIES, CO.. LTD., from this time forward be expected Pius XI. at his coronation, could hard81 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, from the German Centre Party. Ally ask for a clearer proof of the truth PERTH. ready the party has demanded that of his diagnosis of Episcopalianism in the new president of the Rhineland. in kindly send along your 1950, than the proceedings of theWeLamSYDNEY. delay, Don't easy are Coblenz, be a Catholic and a member beth Conference of last year. to "The Record." Oran FOR ALL OLAtiois OP The Social:A subscription of the Centre Party. sure that he will see in the halting lanminister of domestic affairs has given guage of the Lambeth bishops the same MARK DUNN. notice that he intends dismissing the. fear and respect of persons of wealth and Towne of Awatralla and 141111%.1 Men Detain); Lanese RI. ea. powwow For all Kinds of Plumbing, Gas -Fitting, and influence that he so clearly saw presidents of governments in Aix-laWork, Iron brethien Munsier, Coblenz, Galvanised and their Chapelle- Stettin, in those who betrayed Port Oilier and Sevin.* Sank ettonoteme as 3184 Hildesheim and other places. because But thit will no longer be le de Oranehes. in 1907. Meer Mends of aftemm=t 332-334 WELLINGTON-ST., PERTH Mt hoetralIa. andat Papua Now arttalw, Solomon, and they are members of the nobility- It equal importance to him. of a matter 811,000. to up Drainer. and sopeott Plumber Interest eat Licensed is also announced that a great many to alas'. After all, the "open pulpit" was only Water Supply Interest or: Amounts mar suclee It is ap- To the Metropolitan prefects will be dismissed. the occasion that opened his eyes to K.0.11L16. DENISON Pal I L els Sewerage, and Drainage Department. JAMES MILL. Anglicanism. of parently the intention of this minister Dairying nature eaustimar Utensils, Baths, Bath Heat- the essential to see the faults of those Deputy Cloys rnei to replace the Nationalists with rehard is It and Made Windmills and er., Tanks, loyalty. and presentatites of the Socialist Party, love has one for whom Erected. and if this practice is continued the

Inlet:ION Events in the Catholic World

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PAGE 1

THE RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1421.

URcH RE-UNION '14.1E Atii,4,LICA,f

ARCHBISHOP.

liih Sol tCuirunented on by G. J. G.) "split off" because they wanted to .1.e -Daily News" choose their own ministers, to have ,use given by the their church, its doctrine and its saci le, that raments, just as it suited themselves to y..0 have them. They do not believe in. nor me you ee. want any priests, every one of them 1.0 lie able wr The Baptists do not beis a priest. ei Churches upon any ie lieve in infant baptism. and they say by u silo one laid down e...L. r that a person in order to be baptised Peter art "Thou Chi:et promise and must know what he (Rock', and upon this rock I will must A Presbyterian once told is doing. How can you build My Church." the Presbyterians do not be' that me build upon any other foundation unas a sacrament at ale baptism lieve in laid? has Christ that one the less upon they believe that it is simply and sole"My Church," says Christ, not churin" ceremony, of "swearing ly a sort everything upset war late The ches. just the same as you swear in a judge and everybody' and if another war °a a policeman, ant, or magistrate, a or War may vanish. curs civilisation make these persons swear solemnly clouds still hang over us. Yes. indeed, and promise to do their duty. Would that is perfectly true, therefore we a baptism conferred with that intenlarge a We spend should unite. tion and idea of merely a "stye and energy talent, amount of time, ceremony, would it be a real sacra strength in quarrelling with each I am afraid not. Great heavens ment? perfectly is You say what other. What confusion! true; great easte is going on, and a above me!Each sect which they dignify chaos! if done great deal of good might be of church, believing what all thought and worked together. But by the namedisbelieving what does not likes, and it work toyou or I cannot think and suit it. They have "split off" from the gether unless we do so within the lines formed for and of Peter. Rock Big traced out by Christ Himself; unless themselves little provincial churches, we build upon the Rock which Christ "split off' turn in their again which You will never have has laid down. again, forming into thousands of fracunion of churches as long as you reor cohesion order any without ments; ject the order of things established by in no religion Christ; you will never have it, nor have believing some of them and agreelittle very at all, practising peace either as long as you do not subing only in the two points that they mit to the authority which Christ vestthemselves, like they will believe what So long as you build ed in Peter. and that they will not go back to the outside of the Rock which Christ has laid down firm and unshakeable, and Church of Rome. canthe last nineteen against which for The Eastern Churches. turies the powers of hell have vainly "There are a great number of Eastendeavoured to prevail. There are at Orthodox. Armenchurches-the ern the very least two hundred different ian, Coptic, Greek. Then there is the denorNnations among Christians in Church of Rome. How long did it America to -day. and perhaps two huntake that branch of the Catholic dred and more other sades of opinion (sic) to attain the position she Church in religous matters in old England es is in to-day-her claim to various All claiming Christ as their Re- rights and powers?" The Pope being self. deemer, more or less explicitly, and at visible head of the Church has exthe same time all choosing their own communicated Patriarchs, Archbishops way of worshipping and honouring Bishops and Patriarch.; and Bishops. Hine All "splitting off" and dividing gone astray have have sometimes themselves up into a thousand diffeidoctrines. Witness Arius, false taught ent and diverging opinions, changing the Son was not God that taught who from year to year, first one point and equal to the Father. Witness Nesthen another; all uniting only on tne there were that taught torius who one point of their opposition to Rome. two distinct persons in Christ, the divWitness Church Established This the One the human. and Its ine person by Christ. Luther. the monk, who broke his vows disFilch and My God, is this the one Church which and caused such trouble aster and so much bloodshed among Christ has established; is this the New Thomas Witness the Christian people. Jerusalem, is this the Spouse of Christ, Cranmer, the Archbishop, who in demagnificent as the noon -day sun, terfiance of the Pope's authority, facilirible as an army in battle array? tated the taking of the divorce by And Where is the unity in all this? Witness Henry Henry the Eighth. when we put all this confusion and himself, who spread slaughter and deall doctrines, religous pandemon.an of jumbled up and mutilated, altered in vastation far and wide over the plains of that fair country of England. Wita thousand ways to suit the whims and ness Elizabeth, his illegitimate daughso-called; fancies of the reformers ter, who inundated the country with 'when we put all this confusion side by blood of her people; who. although she side with the words of Christ, "Teach hat other conclusion is sometimes called the good Queen ye all nations." a,i.se at ex.ept the inevitable Bess, still was certainly guilty of the can --this is not the Church of God. St. most atrocious crimes against almost Who Augustine x.o..e many years before every law divine and human. "Where was to remedy all these Calamities; the so-called Reformation. who had a better right to do so than Peter is, these is the Church," ana the successor of Peter; who was betwhat he s. id is well proved by what ter entitled to raise his voice and prowe see to -day by the sad spectacle test in the name of outraged humanity that we behold in the world to -day in against so many crimes? The Pope the Reformed churches, split up and has certainly the right and the duty to still splittng themselves into a thoureform abuses, to alter and improve sand shades of opinion. things and conditions as he judges fit. "Where Peter is, There is tho Church." St. Gregory. the Great. is is, there Peter "Where The Pope. St. Gregory the Great, had Yes. Peter is the the Church." Any a perfect right to send St. Augustine Rock. the centre of authority. to England, and I am sure you are church which does not acknowledge greatly mistaken when you say that Peter is not the Church of Christ nor the rights of Metropolitans were ove,of God; he that hears Peter. and ridden. St. Augustine was sent to Peter's successors. hears Christ and hears God. "He that hear you hears convert and evengelise the British, that despises you de- who were mostly pagan at that time Me, and he and we read of conferences and synods spises Me," said Christ to His Apostles, held by Augustine and his monks with and He said it more especially to Peter. the British monks and clergy, in order whom he had singled out from the rest that they might all work together in leaderand their their chief to be perfect harmony. Peter to whom he had given the com brethren.' his mission to "confirn. The Celibacy of the Clergy, Bossuet, the great French Bishop and Now I come to another point which orator. has also said a thing that is by raised, that of the celibacy you have no means foreign to what 'I have said of the clergy. Celibacy is a state about the so-called Reformation: "You a person leads a single life in which vary, you change, therefore you are life, a man or a woman. as the case wrong." The Church of England be, lives without contracting the "split off" from the Church of Rome may marriage ties or entering into the state chiefly because the latter would not misstate the case grant Henry the Eighth a divorce from of marriage.say You that Leo imposed celiwhen you his lawful wife, Catherine of Aragon. in 1050. You For well nigh a thousand years the bacy on the clergy mean, of course. St. Leo the Ninth, Church in England had been one with who became Pope in 1049, and died in the Church of Rome. St. Augustine, 1054. He was born near Colmar on about the year 590, came to England, His the borders of Alsace in 1002. sent by St. Gregory the Great; and being elected Pope was before name from that time onwards the Archfamily, bishops and Bishops of England were Bruno. and he was of a noble to the his father being first cousin in constant communion with the Pope Conrad succeeded Emperor Conrad. of Rome and acknowledged his supas Emperor. I. St. Henry remacy. till about the year 1531, when But to return to the celibacy of the Henry, after vainly endeavouring to clergy. We know that it was pracget from the Pope a divorce from his tised universally, or almost universallawful wife, in order to marry a youngly, long before it was imposed as an er and probably more attractive perIt is true that at the obligation. son named Anna Boleyn; in or about that year I say, Henry aided and time of the Apostles and for some time no such obligation after the Apostles. abetted by Thomas Cranmer, threw off existed. But many, and very many, the yoke of Rome. refused to acknowSanctuary pracwho served God in the ledge the authority of Christ's Vicar, Under the influence of the tised it. and with his sensual passion fanned to friend and the who is the Holy Ghost, the highest pitch he declared himself guide of God's Church' celebacy be"Head of the Church"-a very fine as time went practise universal came a specimen of man, certainly, you will A priest, a minon among the clergy. say to found a new church or to rehis attention all gives up ister of God, form an old one! !I and all his affections to the service of The Wesleyans, the Congregationalists, God and to the salvation of souls. This the Baptists A was felt more as time went on. young man before he becomes a priest Then in the course of time the has a long probation, a long college Wesleyans "split off" from the Church He is net course to go through. of England, the Congregationalists .

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The Encroachments of the Church Rome-

You speak of "the encroachments of Believe me, the Church of Rome." if your forefathers and yourselves were more obedient and submissive to the Church of Rome you would not now be split up into a thousand and one different shades of opinion; many believ ing in no religion and nothing at all, some denying even the existence of God. and scarcely admitting the Divinity of Christ and the 'Incarnation of the Son of God. Within the Roman Catholic Church (I will call it "Roman" for this once, although it is evident that there can be only one Catholic or Universal Church): within the Roman Catholic Church there is none of this. All good Catholics believe in the teachings and the doctrines of their Church; they have no hesitation en accepting what she teaches as the truth, and in doing what she commands them to do. in order to save their souls.

You say that "right after right was overridden, until at last the infallibility of the Pope was proclaimed." That is a very dangerous and confusing What rights were overstatement. Was not all the English ridden? Church with her bishops and clergy under the authority of Christ's Vicar? Was England a special little point of the world exempted in the mind of !'My He calls Christ from what Church?" Was the Christian community in that little country to have a religion of its own, and was that section of Christ's followers not to be built upon the Rock in defiance of Christ's words "upon this rock I will build My Church?" No! No! Sir, Christ established One Church and only one -and He meant this one Church to be spread and accepted all over the "Teach ye all nations," He world. said. Is England not one of "all naAnd He intended this One tions"? Church to be under one supreme head. He put St. Peter over all the other Apostles. He told him to confirm his brethren. He commanded him (Peter) to feed and look after His lambs and His sheep, that is to say, All His followers. both pastors and people. The Infallibility of the Pope. Well, I do not intend to speak at much length on the Infallibility of the What I maintalra, and wane Pope. every Catholic believes, is that the Pope is infallible whenever he speaks in his capacity as head of the Church of God. whenever he teaches a doctrine concerning Faith or morals, and declares that doctrine to be revealed by God and to be a part and parcel of When he speaks as Revealed Truth. a private man, or when he just gives a private opinion, or a friendly advice, then his words, although they carry great weight and deserve to be treated with very great respect, still they do not bear the character of infallibeity. Later on I intend to speak more fully But for the pee about infallibility. sent. all I say is: that if what the Pope and the Church teach us is not true, then Christ Himself, our loving Redeemer, and Our Lord has deceived us. and has led us into error, which "He that hears vou cannot be. hears Me, and he that despises you despises Me."

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Lion-hearted Hero Bishop Fogarty's Tribute to Michael

Collins. Words of glowing eloquence fell from Most Rev. Dr. Fogarty in an interview regarding the loss of General Collins "Ile was big in all aspects. save re;.ent," declared his Lordship, who l'kencd the dead Commander -in -Chiefs life -work to that of Joan of Arc. The Heart of a Lion. Dr. Fogarty began by saying the death of General Collins was to him an intense sorrow. "I cannot think of him." the Bishop said, "without emotionHis personal charm was irresistible, like his high. commanding powers. "He was made by nature to conquer and to rule. In him the brave and tender, the gentle and the strong were richly and beautifully blended. "He had the heart of a lion, and yet was as soft as a child. Had he lived in the Middle Ages he would have been a Coeur de Lion, a knight of endless and dazzling romance. -

Noble Nature. "He was big in all aspects of his character. save one. and that was resentment, of which he had none at all. I never heard him say a bitter word

of the English, even in the blackest days of the Terror, nor of his unnatural enemies in this disgraceful conflict. "General Collins' last words, 'Forgive them!' are pathetic. but they are so like his noble nature. I need not speak." Dr. Fogarty continued, "of his manifold abilities, his resourcefulness, quickness of decision and indomitable will. His almost incredible achievements in the short spell allotted to him will be an emblazoned witness to the world and time. "It seems but a day since he burst on the Irish stage like a youthful Sampson, almost a boy, with his white face, royal mien and jet black hair; and in three years he transformed Ireland by his titanic energy. forcing England to relax her powerful grip on Ireland, and winning for his country a triumph which Hugh O'Neill in his hey -day never dreamt of. "Had he fallen at the hand of an external enemy, we could have borne it: but that such a rich and bounteous nature, such a triumphant and rom.m-

tic battler for Ireland's cause, sueh a glory of our race and nation, such an idol of the people should be slain by a spiteful faction of our own countrymen. is a chagrin, a bitterness, and a shame too heavy to bear. They are not men who shot the noble life

away from behind a hedgeNever Such Tears. "Inevitably we recall the history of Joan of Arc. She appeafed suddenly. did her work for France, and disappeared almost in a day, burned to death by some of her own countrymen. "It seems to be God's way, but the flames that extinguished the heroine s life did not destroy her work. So will it be with Michael Collins-the work he did is indestructible; he gave us more than Orleans. "Sooner or later," continued his lordship. "and the sooner the better. the people will get going in earnest, and when they do, they will make short work of the wreckers. Then will the heroic figure of General Collins tower high in glory, while they who contrived his death lie buried in shame. "Never was such a flood of tea., rained on an Irish bier. never have the Irish pipes wailed so piercingly for stricken chieftain as they will when General Michael Collins, maker and leader of Ireland's victorious Army. the hero of so many thrilling episodes, the trusted standard-bearer of Ireland's hopes and fortunes, that gained for himself and her the admiration, one might say, of all the world, will be laid to rest beside President Arthur Griffith in Glasnevin. "But," the Bishop concluded. !let the people dry their eyes; tnat grave is lined with Christian hope. As sure as Michael Collins will rise again from the dead on the Last Day, so sure will the Ireland he lived and died for rise, and rise soon, please God, fro,n her present woes to peace and pros-

perity."

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If lie has forced into the priesthood. any doubts or misgivings about his he his obligations fulfill able to I ring is advised and strongly recommended hie. tie of sphere other enter some to will be certainly dismissed as unit for the priesthood if any doubt exists. His lasts college course and preparation generally about 10 or 12 years, and during all that time he is perfectly free to give up all thoughts of becoming a priest. No one forces him into rt. Moreover, I must say that celibacy is the strongest help to a priest in the A married fulfilment of his duties. priest would have little or no time to devote to his people and their spiritual interests. and he would, I think, in most cases have very little influHis anxieties for ence over them. the support of his family would certainly occupy a very large part of h;s A married man or woman attention. can certainly serve God and save their There are many souls in that state. among the canonised saints who have lived in the state of matrimony. Witness among many others St. Frances of Rome. who was a maried lady, and the wife of Lorenzo Pontiano she died Again, I say, every one is in 1440. free to enter the state of marriage; it is a good state of life, approved of by its Jesus Christ, who acknowledged righteousness by assisting with His of marriage .Blessed Mother at the those Moreoever Cana in Galilee. rewho enter the state of marriage ceive a Sacrament at the very start. and this Sacrament itself makes them man and wife. They receive grace to lead a'good and holy life in that state; and all the Sacraments give grace. But the priest is in different sphere of life altogether from married persons and from the rest of the world. As St. Paul says, he is taken from amon; men, and he is established in order to offer gifts and sacrifices. Again. I repeat, St. Leo the Ninth did not impose celibacy on the clergy; it was accepted and practised by the clergy long before his time, just as it is accepted and practised to -day.

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CII.AS. P. GORDEN, Manager

Religious " Boosting " in the U.S.A. Rival Sects Jostle for a Place in the Spot -light. (By George Barnard.) It will be news to few that America is somewhat highly developed in the art of effective announcement: the short for which is "boosting." Yes though one may go there with a foreknowledge of this proficiency, ono could hardly fail to be amazed both at the thoroughness with which the idea of gentle suggestion is exploited, and at the annihilation of the old-time decorum in quarters in which it once flourished.

(or One sees boosting at its best worst, according to the viewpoint) in moments of national ferment such. for instance; as during an election; when even the lamp -posts and trolley -standards are fitted with phonographs controlled from central arsenals which explode declamations concerning the merits of the contending pirties. This method of catching the pedestrian's ear is designed to fill in the hiatus created in the mind when the necescity of crossing the street diverts the attention from the electrical boosting which is going on up above in the way of lurid flash-signs. But above and beyond the surprises which lurk in things of merely mundane moment, there will be found other and larger surprises in the realm of reIt is difficult to ligious boosting. form an exact opinion as to the success of the methods which characterise this campaign. It is true that divorces and murders are speeding up, but I have no means of knowing how things would have turned out if America had been denied the advantage of the Christian originality, as distinct from the original Christianity, which is being delivered to it in large and not unattractive doses. The Catholic Church does mint (ex cept in isolated cases and in moments of weakness) indulge in the particular kind of advertising of which I propose The old to present a few samples. idea of getting people to church as a matter of duty seems to continue to be efficacious. The other plan appears to aim at attracting the crowd by way of entertainment. I can best illustrate the type of frenzy which the rival ministers have attained in their efforts to entice people to listen to their particular. in dividual and varied views of Chris tianity, by presenting a few of the ser mon titles which have been displayed outside the churches and in the Press These. from Philadelphia, are vouched for by a correspondent there as having appeared within the past two or three

months:-

Angelic Sinners.

The Fate of Crepe Hangers. Caught with the Goods. The Indian and the Lily. A Young Man's Surprise. Excuse me, please! The Problem of the Dusty Feet. Jonah, the Graduate of Fish College. These are among the attractions offered by the Presbyterians and another edifice of the same persuasion offers "Fine music all day: hard nuts cracked at the evening service." This last may. of course, be an indication of the minister's desire to solve religious doubts; but in the confusion of the novelty which surronds the whole subject of church -going and ecclesiastical deportment in America, it is difficult to say what it really does mean. The Methodists are also fairly well developed along the lines of religious advertising, as witness the following novelty sermon titles:Putting the SON in Sunday. Where did you get it? Lifting the Latchkey. Not good if Detached. And the Baptists will not be left behind so long as they are equipped with artists who can produce such titles

as:-

Some Surprises in Hell.

How to make Satan Tremble. Where is Your Cellar? These titles are more than faintly suggestive of the movies, and it is therefore not surprising to find among the Baptist productions this announce-

ment:-

If the Prodigal Son had been

A Girl, would they have killed The Fatted Calf? (Illustrated by motion pictures.) One feels that it requires something very special in the way of revelation to settle a question of this kind. But promising as are these specimens of religious fervour from Philadelphia. one has to turn to a smaller town for the real compelling stuff. They put a punch in their advertising down Little Rock way, in Arkansas. These samples are from the Saturday papers, and have reference to a special "Sunday Salvation Schedule" due to be released on the following day, to the joy (perhaps) of Little Rock:"Boaz-The Last Word" with rousing singing, motion pictures of high class. 16 electric fans. human touch There is a pretty, the comforts of the advertising about accommodation. There may. of course, lie a local reason for the fans; the rousing singing may in the past have proved too much for the audience. and

S. BEECROFT BUTCHER, ROKEBY-ROAD, SUBIACO. Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold. 181

'Phone 1341.

BTHE OPTICIAN

Mr. W. BUCKERIDGE, F.S.M.C., F.I.O.O., Mr.B D.B.O.A., by Exam., means

Mr.B Mr.B

London. Freeman of the City of London. highest Qualifications in the State. Spectacles and Eye-

Mr.B's

from 15/. M U RRAY -ST. 263 Mr.Bopp. Prince of Wales Theatre (Melrose), Perth. glasses

the provision of further air disturbers may have been desirable or even There must be some exnecessary. planation, for they simply revel in fans in the fanatical fanes of Arkansas:"The Power of Sin," with great congregational singing and windy Sermon on modern dances fansdistributed at service. The idea of distributing the sermon Many people must be seems good. discouraged from church -attendance sit to by the necessity of having through a discourse. Perhaps they might be induced to reconsider their practice when the oration is thus made an "optional" subject. In any case, the sermon seems to be quite an inciIt dental part of the performance. is the fans that matter:"Joy with Killers" in Ifs," "Life's the evening. followed by Pathe picmany fans. tures and cooled by There is certainly no joy -killing about that "Sunday Salvation Sche dule." It seems to be the breeziest possible sort of demonstration and the ideal method of cooling down after a feverish week. "Hot air" may be the cause of the necessity of providing so many mechanical contrivances to reduce the humidity; and. if so, the clos ing discource must have been a malignant specimen of what speeches can be in the way of "hot air," for the fans had to be reinforced by an additional cooling process:"Three Heart Healing Disclosures by God," with plenty of ice-water and fans. I am not sure of the various grades of promotion among the clergy who live by some of these curious creeds which have to submerge their dignity in order to catch the ear and eye of the crowd; but I am left with the thought that the position of advertising manager, upon whose activities the whole edifice seems to rest. must be somewhat akin to archiepiscopal rank. It is not difficult to believe that the chief sucess of such "drives" lies in the direction of driving people away from church.

The Outlook (From the "Irish People," August 13.) All goes well with the nation's cause. Sanity is being restored to its throne, and the wild delirium that has made the past month or so seem like a hideous nightmare is passing away. Steadily the authority of the people is stretching out as their Army adEvery step it advances is a vances.

step nearer the supremacy of the people. It is not a matter for party exultation. It is a cause of national satisfaction. Some may read into the successful operations of the National Army the growth of militarism; others may think that 'tis better the nation should he side-tracked from its goal than that the Irregulars should be dispossessed of their holdings in Cork City. "Cork will be in ruins," they Per cry. "if the fighting goes on." haps so, but even if that was the rethe certain, is not yet sult. which people of Ireland have to make up

their minds as to whether it is better that Cork or the nation be in ruins, for most assuredly the latter would be the result if the efforts of the National Government fall short of asserting the people's authority in Munster as well other Provinces. If Cork is in ruins as a result of this struggle, the people will know where to place the responsibility, and it will not be upon the National Government or the National Army. The price that Ireland is going to pay for the assertion of the principles of democratic government is going to be no small one, but these principles of liberty are worth a great price. Many of Dublin's finest buildings lie in ruins to -day. but the authority of the people has survived, and 'tis better that it is these buildings rather than that authority which has been destroyed. However. there is little need to emThe things to -day. such phasise people generally are quite clear Lu the upon and judgment their outlook Fine lea events which are occurring. but profesthere may make fine birds, sions of high idealS do not convert the brigand into a patriot, and tyranny is as the

JAMES SHEAHAN

General Storekeeper. Wine and Spirit Merchant.

tyranny even if its disciples declare that such is necessary in order to save the people from themselves

There is nu necessity to save the people from themselves, but there is great need to save them from the forces of destruction and chaos which, while undermining the vital basis of freedom, proclaim that they are leading the van

on the road to Liberty. Such professions are wreckers' lights, not harbour signals, and though many have mistaken the first for the latter, the shipwreck which has ensued has brought understanding and caution to the minds of the rest. It seems fairly clear that this cruel and senseless outbreak of destruction and amateur despotism is nearing its conclusion. For that we have to thank the firm, if somewhat belated, decison of the National Government, and the splendid energy of the National Army. They have brought relief and hope to the Soon they will have cleared people. away the menace to the peoples freedom and authority and then we can return with security to repair the injuries caused by this wild orgy of anarchy, and get on with the real work of making this country fit for the ordinary plain people of Ireland to live in.

What's Wrong, Anyway? Writers and thinkers and economists striving to find a solution for the vast prolems that confront and agitate world to -day. Man is restless in the He is unstable- He this generation. ruins hither and thither seeking repose. The war turned nations upside down, and the people thereof are standing So-ca1led leaders are on their heads. trying to get them on their feet again, not realising that many refuse to be lieve that their feet are pointing to the are

skies.

Labour and- Capital, as usual, are in Labour the thick of the disturbance. is trying to get as much as possible for little work in return; while Capital aims chiefly at piling up dividends on common and preferred stock. Labour fails to realise that brains have made industry possible; and Capital cannot understand that the working -man is really and truly a human being, not a The idea of getting tomachine. gether on a strictly humanity basis does not appear to enter their heads Then, in other fields the unrest is apparent. Women do not believe the old virtue of modesty. Their idea of liberty is to take off as much clothes as the law will allow, and it little more for good measure. Catholie girls and women are not cheap imitators, if you please but seal leaders in this undress furore. Ninety.. -e per cent should be glad of the op- , eertunity to conceal their unsightliness 'cad of blazoning it forth. Again, the young people of to -day -ire a law unto themselves.' Knowing little, they assume much, as is the way with ignorance. The parents are excused from further attention after the boys and girls have reached the use of reason, while formerly a 4outh was a youth until he came of IgeNow the yare of age at seven years. If one may be permitted an opinion. what's wrong may be answered 'ius: There are too many weaklings in authority throughout the world today. This is true of every grade of society and human relationship- One Roosevelt. even one Dawes, here and there would do more to right the wqrId than a million-name them yourself. -

THE MODERN CITY OF PERTH. A city is judged by the character of its buildings. Spacious and lofty Architecture indicates go ahead and Broad-minded- people. And visitors

note and comment freely upon the style and accommodation of the hotels of the city. It is frankly admitted by over-sea travellers that the hotel of Perth is the Savoy, in Hay -street. Not., only do they admire the imposing appearance 4 the structure, but admit that the interior appointments are equal to any other hotel in Australia. When you add that the capable manager controls a staff to correspond with outside appearances, there seems nothing more to be said. The Savoy motto is a simple one, "The Best," properly supplied.

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Call and Inspect Our Underground Dairy Produce Department.

After reading "The Record," hand it to a friend; perhaps he will subscribe, and you will have done him a service and helped along the apostolate of the Catholic press.

P. J. RUSSELL.

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE

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PAUL, WESTERN AUSTRALIA. (Incorporated).

This Society exists for the purpose of assisting worthy families and others, including inmates of public institutions, in indigent circumstances, and engages in other good works. It is governed by a Council, office in No. 52 (top floor), Royal Arcade, Perth, and has branches of Conferences in many parishes throughout the State. The calls on its funds are many, and with a view to supplementing its resources, the Society invites persons when making their wills to remember its work. Bequests may be made in favour of the Particular Council, or any Conference of the Society.

HARRY McCARTHY.

'Motor Car Painting. Established over 195 PIER -STREET. 20 years. Practical Coach Painter.

P. J. HEVRON. Customs, Shipping, and Forwarding Agency. General Carriers. more Chambers, Fremantle. Tel. B277

HOTEL PERTH T. LALOR. Proprietor. Excellent Accommodation.

Colonial Mutual (Fire & Accident) Insurance Company, Limited. SAMSON'S BUILDINGS, BARRACK-STREET, PERTH, FIRE, MARINE, ACCIDENT, GUARANTEE, PLATE GLASS, o-i EMPLOYERS' LL4BILITY, INSURANCE at LOWEST E MIDWOOD, Manager. CURRENT RATY71

THE RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1922. 44[14:1411414.,2,.

434.111444.4.

at the farm soon, and we are begin-

Aunt Bessy's Corner. FAVOURS RECEIVED. "Grateful One," Wickepin. \V A., ones," in sends 10s. for the "wee thanksgivng. FOR THE "WEE ONES." "A Friend," East Perth, sends £1 Is. Many thanks, for the "wee ones." good friend. Donation gratefully received.

Dan Has Been Very Busy. Selby -street, No: October 10, 1922 Dear Aunt Bessy,-It is a long time since I have written to you. I Its, It has lots f a train book at home. comical engines and coloured pictures I am which I got for my birthday. on the altar. and I have a nice new to a going surplice and soutane. I am We are railway picnic next month. going to be Confirmed this month. 1 t has been cold this last few months. and Last Sunin the night it is freezing. day it blew very hard and we were nearly lifted off our feet. We sell the "Far East" which are only 6d. We haven't got this month's issue yet; we be don't know exactly when they will Last month we only sold twelve in. send are we rest the and "Far East's" ing to the hospital. I wrote to my Aunty in August, and she sent me back a letter, and my grandmother sent me a pencil box. We work for the Sisters, and we often dig up the weeds in the garden or go on messages. At and often bring in wood for them:lollies the bazaar I won a bottle of and in the "hoop -la" I wen a packet of custard powder. The popular girl won, and she got a gold ring, and Dick Leeson got a medal with his own name This is all I can rememls-,.. on it. dear Aunty -Your loving nephew, .411,

DAVE SAVAGE.

am delighted to -I your long silence.

My dear Dave,

hear from you after I thought you had run away from the Corner during the football season and the mushrooming time, and forgot all about us afterwards. I am very nervous lately, and have got myself into the habit of thinking such things when my nieces and nephews forget me for long. I liked your letter, it shows that you are a very busy Dave. I am very pleased that you are an altar boy, and that you are interested in the success of the Irish Mission in the Far East. Perhaps some day you will be helping the Fathers in their great work for the salvation of souls in the wonderful Chinese country. Lollies and custard powder! What did you do with them-the lollies were easily disposed of. but the custard powder! So the popular girl won! Well, Dave. I cm sure you had your money on her girls always win. You see the boys will vote for the girls, and the girls are always loyal to their sex when it Dick scored well, comes to voting. and I'm glad he got a medal. Tell them both I am very ,pleased, and

AUNT BESSY. Mary Won. Gordon-street. Northam. October 11, 1922. Dear Aunt Bessy,-I would like t^ nieces. I am ten many be one of your years old, and go to the St. Joseph's Convent School. My sister has written to you a few times. We had a bazaar here the week before last. My brother Dick was popular boy, and Mary Withnell popular girl for the They got Young Australian Stall. Mary won £134 19s. between them. by 200 votes. The bazaar was a great success. Mother and father went down to the Royal Show on Tuesday. and are coming back at the end of the week. It was very hot last week. but it has been quite like winter a couple' My brother plays of days last week. football for Federals. They played the final match on Saturday against York and lost. I will bring my short letter to an end. Hoping yourself and the "wee ones" are well. -Your would-be niece, KATHLEEN LEESON. You are very welcome, my dear Kathleen, to our Corner. I am very pleased to have you for a little niece. I am delighted to hear that the popular competition made so much money. and that Mary won after a fine contest. I think Dick is just as pleased that he got the medal. Of course it was "one to win." and Dick is gallant enough to be pleased with Mary's victory. £135 was a nice little cheque, and I am sure both were very pleased that by their popularity they were able to raise so much money. I am very pleased to hear the bazaar was a I think the cold great success. weather has gone away fr9m us. Summer is showing its hot, dry nose, and we will be wishing for the cold weather before the hot old thing takes its departure. Dick hasn't written for a I hope he hasn't`forgotGong while. ten us. I am sorry the Federals lost the final, but they mustn't ne discouraged. Defeat brings out the good that Write often, is in us somewhere. Your letters will be eery Kathleen. welcome visitors to your loving, AUNT BESSY. Mother's Kindness. Cleopatra -street, Palmyra, October 8, 1922. Dear Aunt Bessy.-I am ashamed to write to you after keeping you so long. I had the misfortune to lose my collecting card. I only had six shillings Mother on the card when I lost it. made up the rest. I am enclosing £1. are you Dear Aunt Bess), I hope quite well, and all the "wee oneee" Glee them my love. -Your loving niece, ANNIE McMAHON. Many thanks, Annie, dear, for the donation sent me by mother, and the amount you collected for the "wee ones" Money has been a rare thing with us this year. It has been a Boor My last year's workers and old year. my old workers, seem to have grown "wee ones" in our midst, the of tired and who want our help. Their charity is long sighted -the "wee ones" are so very near; if they were in Papua. or scmc such remote place, they would perhaps be very dear to us. Write oftener, Annie, dear, to your loving,

AUNT BESSY.

Mary's Victory-Dick Gets a Medal. Gordon -street, Northam, October 9. 1922. Dear Aunt Bessy-lt is a long time since I have written to you, so I made up my mind to write to -day. On Saturday my brother took me out to the farm, and I got a big bunch of We had everlastings and blue bells. a bazaar last week, and it was a grand Mary Withnell got the first success. prize for the popular competition, and Dick Leeson, the popularboy, also got I went to the a lovely silver medal Northam Show a couple of weeks ago, I much very myself enjoyed and 1 had four rides on the merry-go-round, it hadn't I but balloon, a and I bought long before it was broken. My brother got first prize at the Show zor wheat; he also got prizes for other things. Now, dear Aunt Bess), I must bring my short letter to a close- With love to yourself and the "wee ones. Your loving niece. GERTIE LAWLER. I am glad you made up your mind to write to me, my dear Geetrude. I really thought you had torgotter, me. I am very pleased to hear from you, and I hope you will be a regular contributor to the Corner in futurs. It was nice of your brether to give you a run into the country among the everlastings and blue bells. I read of the bazaar, and the g: eat success St. Joseph's made of it. I am stir! every Mary and Dick did one is pleased. splendid work. I was very pleased to read that your brother was so successful at the Northam Show, and that you found the merry-ge-round a jolly old thing. Thank you for the love you send the ''wee ones" and your loving, AUNT BESSY.

ning to get ready. I am glad we are It is lovely out there. going back. and we have such fun. Daddy put some horses and sheep in the Show, and he got a lot of prizes. We got the Well. Aunty, I Cup for butter, too. think I have told you all the news, so I will say good-bye- With love to yourself and the "wee ones." -Your loving niece. EMILY FORWARD. I'm It is a long time, Emily, dear. been glad you have said so, and I have you. from patiently awaiting a letter Of course you have been very busy. I know the bazaar claimed all your spare moments. and I am glad it was such a big success. The contest for "popular" seems to have been a merry one. and I am glad it was a friendly competition. I am sure Dick is pleased that Mary won. Yoe must not forget us when you return to the farm. I am delighted to hear that daddy, was so successful at the Show, and that he got the Cup for his butter exhibit. Write very often, Emily, to your lovAUNT BESSY. ing,

The Return of Alice, Gordon street, Northam, October 10, 1922 Dear Aunt Bessy-I am again coming back to the Corner after a long I cannot find any excuse, absence. however. My sister Kathleen is also writing to you. Now I must tell you about the bazaar. There were many stalls, and each had a name. The children's stall was named "The Young Australian." Dick and Mary were on -

Mary came first, however, our stall. Dick and she got a nice gold ring. also got a prize. a silver medal. There were many other stalls, such as the "Hibernian," the "Golden West," the "Children of Mary," and the "Refreshment." The "Young Australian" came top. The bazaar was a great success. There was also a show on here. I went and had some rides on the meryrgo-round. My mother and father went down to the Royal Show yesterday Well. dear Aunt Bessy, as news is scarce, I will bring my short letter to a close. With love to yourself and the "wee ones."-Your fond niece,

ALICE LEESON. You are very welcome, Alice, dear. I am very pleased that you have returned. The fatted calf will be killed in imagination, because I am sure everyone in the Corner will rejoice and make merry when they read your letter. I like to see old friends even at long intervals, but you must make your "intervals" for the future very frequent ones. I like them better when they follow each other quickly. I was more than pleased to read of the great success of the bazaar. Of course, I was confident St. Joseph's would make a good finish. I am sure everyone worked hard and kept the object Everyone of the bazaar well in view. who worked to make it so successful I conis deserving of great praise. gratulate Mary and Dick-their popularity brought in a very nice cheque, and both should be very pleased. I hope you didn't fall off the merry-goround. and that you enjoyed your jazz round on the horses. The Show in Perth was splendid. and I am sure mother and father were pleased with their holiday in this city. Write oftener, Alice, dear, to your loving, AUNT BESSY.

Such a Busy Time Lately. Duke -street, Northam.

October 10, 1922. Dear Aunt Bessy.-It is a long time since I have written to you; but we have had such a busy time lately with Now that it is over, I the bazaar. will have more time for letter writing. The bazaar was a great success, and our stall came out on top. The popular boy and girl did splendidly. and although Mary won, Dick was not far behind. We are going out to live

Uncle's Teacloth. Daglish-street, Narrogio, Octoer 7. 1922. Dear Aunt Bessy,-I am writing to successful in was I that know let you passing my exam- I went for Royal 107 out of a got and Music, of College possible 150 marks. I have only been I had my months. six learning photo. taken. and I am sending you to put it in you like one, and I would Would you please "The Record.!'' and I will card, send me a collecting try and collect something for the "wee and I bazaar. ones." We had our hope it will be a success. Uncle made we are and a nice afternoon tea -cloth, We have got over £9 on raffling it. hot few a it so far. We have had days here, and we don't like them. to write Carmel said she is going to you later. I will now close. With love to yourself and the "wee onee"Your loving niece. KATHLEEN PURCHASE. Congratulations, Kathleen Mavourneen, on your success. I am delighted to hear of it. You certainly are making very good progress with your music, and I hope it continues; and it will if you work hard and patiently. I will see what can be done with your photo. If I can get a good reproduction of the photo. I'll print it before Christmas. I am sending a card. and if you can fill it I shall be very pleas.' ed. We have had a very lean year Uncle must be very clever to so far. make such a valuable tea -cloth. and it is very kind of him to donate it to the funds of the bazaar. Tell Carmel I am waiting for her letter. Write often, Kathleen, to your loving, AUNT BESSY. HAVE YOU A SKIN RASH?

Mother and Child Rescued From Torturing Eruptions by Zam-Ituk. For skin rashes. eruptions, eczema, etc.. either in children or adults, there is nothing known to science which equals Zam-Buk in the quickness and certainty of its curative power- Mrs. Florence Lee, of 28 Bridge Street, Beedigo, Victoria says: "My little girl, Evelyn's blood was out of order. This caused her skin to break into a severe rash. whith merged into eczema. The eruption quickly spread in the form of ugly red patches all over her body, causing the child intense pain and, irritation, and interfering with her sleep. "When everything else failed. applications of Zam-Buk proved splendid in relieving the child's suffering. ZamBuk subdued pain and irritation in a very short time, and purified and healed Evelyn's skin in a wonderful way. "I also found Zam-Buk invaluable in a skin outbreak of an almost similar nature. The outbreak caused me the greatest misery, for it extended all over from head to finger tips. Zam Buk eased the burning and itching almost instantly, and soon brought complete and lasting cure." For allaying any soreness, irritation or smarting pain, there's nothing ad instantly effective as Zam-Buk. Whether the trouble be piles, eczema, or an obstinate wound. abscess, ulcer, cut. burn, or scald, Zam-Buk is the best and speediest healer obtainable. Of all chemists and stores 1/8 or 3/6.

T. P. HERBERT Family Grocer and Provision Merchant. 39'7 ROHEBY-ROAD, SUBIA00 (Near Nicholson -road). Families Goods carefully packed. Country orders atwaited on daily. tended to.

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S40 HAT-STREET,

Institute). PRE= (Opposite Mechanics' Dress Suits Our

Special Line et Veatch and Irish Suiting's. Specialty. Samples and Self -Measurement Forms Sent on Application Large and Varied Se.ock of Felssney Tweeds Just to amid

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EXCLUSIVE DELOWSIGNS SUITABLE FOR WEDDING PRESENTS, ETC., AT EST PRICES. TEA AND DINNER IN ALL REGULAR STOCK PATTERNS WARE NOW ON HAND. PLEASE NOTE CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST ON REQUEST. Tel. A4270. NEW ADDRESS. CHINA, GLASSWARE, AND FANCY GOODS.

PAGE 7. requested to perform the preliminary

and submit for final Many Converts Now After Years of Seeming adjudication judgment only those essays which, in their opinion, have a chance of winDeath in Holland ning a prize. Essays are to be in Me Notable Revival of Enquiry Into Teachings of the Church. which come 'tom Hol1 he 'epees land, one of the strongholds of Lutheran Protestantism, are full of encouragement says the "Liverpool Catholic Times," corrunenting upon the conditions of the Church in many parts of Europe. Of late on the part of nonCatholics, there has been a notable movement of inquiry and interest in the teachings of the Church. The Catholics of Holland has not been slow to rise to the occasion. The Benedictines and Jesuits are conducting a campaign of conferences for inquirers, or, as we should call them, missions for non-Catholics; a society. not unlike our Catholic Truth Society, spreading a knowledge of the faith by means of Lectures in pamphlets and tracts. public places, on the lines of our Caa growing are Guild, tholic Evidence feature of Catholic activity. Every day of convertide the in sees an\increase sions. a Jesuit Haye, Recently, at La Father gave a course of conferences which met with astonishing success. The concerts included a lady of the Court, two university professors. and the well-known poet doctor Fredrick Van Eeden. The lady found the practice of her new-found faith a matter of some difficulty by reason of her position at the Court. but the Queen. although a staunch Protestant, showed herself very generously disposed. The conversion of Van Eeden caused a more than ordinary sensation. He was received and baptised only last Easter by a French Benedictine at Oisterwick. As a poet and writer, Van Eeden has attained to a high place in the world of letters; he has also attracted much attention during the last few years by his attempts to put into practice the These exsocial theories of Tolstoy. periments failed miserably, a:'d cost him his fortune. but his earnestness gained for him a host of sympathisers. One can easily imagine what an impression has been made, espe :ally on the minds of enquirers by such a conversion. Since hi sreception the poet has been giving public lectures on his A German newspaper conversion. has chosen by reason of his former intimate alliance with the arch -pacifist French writer Roman Rolland to call into question his good faith. Surely the open confession which he repeats at al his lectures' to the effect that his great desire is to live as a loyal and obedient son of the Church; that he repudiates everything in his works which she has condemned, and that he retracts everything which she has reproved, should be enough to convince anyone of his honesty. He has nothing to gain materially by his conversion, and no one in Holland doubts his sincerity. It appears that sonic of his expressions -he has his own way of someputting things-have sounds what startling to Catholic ears, but the Dutch Catholics have g eid sense enough to understand that one cannot expect to find in a recent convert that distinguishing Catholic t one which comes only from years of living in a Catholic atmosphere. Bigotry dies hard wherever it is, and notwithstanding the change or attitude towards the Church in Holland. not a few converts, men with wives and children. have been made to suffer sevrely on account of their conver. It will be remembered that sion. within the last few years the political strength of Dutch Catholics has grown to such an extent as to give them considerable influence in the formation of government; indeed, it is not very long since the Catholic Party, with a priest at their head, found themselves in the extraordinary position of being asked to form a Cabinet. Unfortunately, there has tat ee been a division in their ranks. Difference of opinion as to what is to be the attitude of the Catholic Party towards Socialist deputies ice the main point which has led to the rift. In the approaching elections, important for Catholics in the question of true education, the Catholic voter will find himself in the awkward position of having to choose between the candidate of the Catholic Party and his fellow acndidate of the New Catholic Party; there is alscea long list of Catholic In. Deplorable as is the dekiendents. division. it is hoped that for the present at any rate the strength of the Catholic vote in Parliament will not suffer. The Catholic Press has thrown all its weight on to the side of the Catholic Party; the Catholic Congress held on Whit Sunday did much towards bringing about a better understanding, but failed to re -unite.

MISS M. McMAHON. and Confectionery. 32 PIER -STREET, PERTH. (Near Hay -street.)

Choicest Pastry, Fruits,

HARROLD & MURRAY.

Produce Merchants, Victoria Park have on sale Bran, Pollard, Chaff. Hay, Straw, Oats, Barley, Wheat, Linseed and Maize. Terms Cash. Tel. A3945

M. HALLION.

Machine Bread Factory, North Fremantle. Bread delivered to all parts of Fremantle, Cottesloe, Claremont. Malt and Brown Bread a Speciality. Ship Tel. 13730. ping Supplied.

J. J. BENDON

SHOE STORES, 130 HIGH-STREET, FREMANTLE. Phone B423.

Mr. Edward Hutton, English antiquary and writer in the "Sphere,' writes as follows of the restoration of England's pld monasteries: "It is very remarkable, and notable

by anyone of middle age who moves much about South England. how, after 400 years of seeming death and absolute neglect. the old abbeys andbymonasteries of that country are one ' one experiencing resurrection, eheir ancient ruins taking on a new life, anda a new spring coming to them at time that might seem the least propitious, the most unlikely. It is still with a great surprise and quickening of the breath that a traveller. who knows something of the history of his country. meets in the country lanes of the Weald of Sussex the

white-habited Carthusian Fathers of St Hugh's. As a small boy put it, with the ironical logic of childhood: "Daddy, I wish there were knights in Well, perhaps there armour, too." are. there must be; only it is the "armour of light." and not visible to mortal eyes. But the Carthusians are an old Much more recent is the restory. surrection and rebuilding of Quarr Abbey in the Isle of Wight by the

There, inBenedictines of Solesmes. deed, you may see exactly what I mean, which is so remarkable-an ab Quarr Abbey solute resurrection. was founded by Baldwin de Redvers in the time of Henry I., and established by a body of monks from the Abbey It was of Savigny. near Avranches. dissolved :and destroyed by Henry it reof little ago years few a VIII.; mained but a ruined wall and a few look Now fragments. architectural at the buildings. range after range, over towers It enormous! huge and the lovely countryside, and within are of nfenks, professed some fifty-two whom forty-eight are Priests, and a very is It brothers. twenty-fiVe lay famous congregation. to which the Church owes a great deal both in liturgy and music. Its abbots have been, and are. famous all over Europe. Will They Save Europe? Going further west, you come upon the great tower of Downside, famous all over England for its great school. But the abbey founded the school, and it is the abbey which is the importit is not ant thing- The pity is that away. at Glastonbury. a few miles Acquaintance with these well-known places did not make my astonishment less when this spring, intent on fishing the Dart, I came upon another actually in course of erection. The little Abbey of Buckfast, Our Lady of Buckfast, was a Cistercian House, destroyed. like the rest. by Henry VIII. I imagine had anyone thought of the matter during the last four hundred years he would have regarded it as dead as mutton, the last place in the world to experience a resurrection. It is risen. Well, it is rising again. With their own hands the monks have actually rebuilt it larger and, greater

than ever it was- They have with their own hands erected an enormous church, with a huge central tower containing fourteen bells, one of which weighs two tons. They have built noble monastery. a cloister is about to be erected. and in August the little

chapel they have been wont to use will be discarded, and the great, new, and There will noble church consecrated. be a scarlet Cardinal once more in Devonshire lanes, and five or six The bees-the mitres at Buckfast. their bees-should monks live by And all this swarm finely this year. by the swift little Dart within sight of the salmon. fifty-two of which were brought in from two miles of water Well may while I was at Buckfast. my small son ask for knights in arIs England, in the modern mour! calamity, in full view of a new dark age and ruin and barbarism. to be saved again by the monks, by the religious orders who built her in the beGo to Buckfast and ask ginning? Father John."

Fourth A.N.A. School Essay Competition ducting an essay competition, open to all children attending Primary Schools in Western Australia, and all schools are urged to be represented in the

The competition is in competition. two sections: (a) For children over 14 Years of age; (b) for children under 14 years of age. Subject and Prizes.-Section A (over 14 years of age): Subject: The Timber Industry of Western Australia. Prizes: First, handsome framed certificate, 30s., and books value, 20s; second, books value 15s; third, books, 10s. Section 13 (under le years of age). Subject: The Wild Flowers of Western Prizes: First, handsome Australia. framed certificate, 30s, and books value lOs (Id; second, books value 10s; third books value 7s 6d, and three additional prizes of books value 5s each. (Win ners of prizes may choose to values mentioned above.) Conditions.-Essay to contain not more than 1.000 words, and to he written in school under the supervison of One side of the papea teacher. only to he written on. Time allowed, essay submitted for Each hours. two adjudication must be accompanied be signed by the comstatement a written petitor and counter signed by the The age and sex (a) teacher, showing: of the competitor (b) that the essay the pupil. The of is the unaided effort name of the competitor must not apteachers are Head pear on the essay.

(Approved MENEVOLENCIL Its Watchwords are: RELIGION, NATIONALITY, CATHOLICITY, dew:us:log. their. to Csibolles (males and.on females),. it specieily Appeals receipt by the DISTRICT It is essentially Irish and Catholic, ensBranches be established in any Locality 6oe DISTRICT, the PRIESTof the SUPPORT and ALLEGIANCE. SIGNED by will by sanctioned PERSONS SECRETARY of a requisitionmembers being TEN fully set out in the requisition. in Funds. Finannames and ages of intending and New Zealand: l.0,680 members end 1600,1188 650 BRANCHES throughout the Commonwealth Guaranteed. Sickness of cases in Assistance Medical cial help and MODERATE CONTRIBUTIONS.

SHEEDY. Secretary.

NEWCASTLE CLUB HOTEL. South Terrace, Fremantle. Newly Re. Goldfields novated and Up -to-Date. and North-West Customers specially trams Beach stop South catered for. at door. Proprietor: T. H. Ryan (late Secretary Celtic Club, and Wyndham). Tel. 13197.

WOMEN ARE THE FORCE FOR ECONOMY IN THE ROAM. The Force that puts Money to its Worthiest UseA BOON TO NORTH PERTH!

PHILLIPS' Shop

New Butcher's

334 Bulwer Street

This is without fear of contradiction the CHEAPEST MEAT ESTABLISHMENT IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA. Never mind what your Butcher tells you -come and see for yotirselfOwing to low rates not prevailing in our Stock Markets, why should the Public be made se pay such exhorbitant prices? PHILLIPS SAYS THEY WON'T. Only come and see the Quality, the Prices, the Shop, the Attention you receive. and you will always come. 2d. to 4d. A POUND CHEAPER THAN OTHER BUTCHERS.

Word to Thrifty Housewives. Why allow them to have Why have Butchers' Carts call on you? Ocular Demonhuge profits from your husband's hard earnings? strations beats mere Assertion. ruling PRIOR to PRICES the attention PHILLIPS wishes to draw your to his anchoring in Bulwer Street. Compare These Prices Well: BEFORE. Butchers' Carts' Prices:

Monday-81b. Leg Muttoa at at 10d. Tuesday --61b, Corn Beef at 9d. Wednesday-3lb. Rump Steak at 1/4 Thursday-Fore -quarter Lamb .. Friday-21b. Lion Chops at 10de 1/8; Tripe at 10d., 2/6 .. Saturday-10Ib. Roast Beef, at 9d.

6 8 4 6 4 0 4 8

31b.

.. ..

4 2 7 6

£1 11

AFTER. PHILLIPS' Price for the same Articles and Superior Quality: s. d. 4 8 Monday-Sib. Leg Mutton .. 2 9 Tuesday-6lb. Corn Beef at Sid. 3 0 ls. at Steak, Rump -31b. Wednesday 2 0 Thursday -Fore-quarter Lamb .. Tripe 31b. 1/2; 7d., at Chops Loin -21b. Friday 2

Saturday-1Mb. Roast Beef at 4id.

8 9

£0 18 10 A Difference of 12/6 per Week.

Just think this over.

a Year. They Are Oversensible housewives. misled any longer.

A Saving of £32

It's worth a lot of thought.

charging You, Now this must appeal to all Make up your minds at once and don't he

PRICES THAT TALL

COMPARE WELL THESE PRICES WITH WHAT YOU ARE PAYING. PRIME ROAST BEEF, 8d. This is a great Knock -out to Cutting Carts. MIDDLE LOIN cHors. 7d. Why pay more? STEAK. 6d. ROAST BEEF, 41d. Compare this with your Butcher's Bit. MUTTON: SIDES, 41d: LEGS, 7d. The Primest Wether Mutton. LAMB, PRIME SIDES, 64d. PIGS: LEGS, Is.; HANDS, 10d. OUR MOTTO: QUALITY. CIVILITY, ATTENTION. NO COMBINES, NO MONOPOLIES HERE.

Phillips, 334 Bulwer Street (Late A.l'.I. (Opposite the Commonwealth Hotel).

Support your

local chemists

and Storekeepers and buy Clements Tonic from them -they sell it Clements Tonic does relieve insomnia, weak nerves, anaemia, impaired vitality,

and similar

blood and nerve ailments. Try it.

FREEHOLD PROPERTY. NO ENTRANCE FEES FOR BENEFIT MEMBERS. AMOUNTS ON APPROVED CITY AND SUBURBAN -street, Firth. LOANS ADVANCED IN LARGE OR SMALL Hall. Murray

District Sectetary, Hlber Ian Fail Particulars on epotieation to J.. O'FARRELL, OPEN FOR EMOAREMIENTS. ALL MODERN REGUIRMANTS. IMMERNUIN NALL. gamma at I 0 KATES. Minimum. Monday to Primly. II p.m. to 11 p.m. . 0 0 Eg . p.m. a I p.m. to it g p.m. to III p.ia. . 11 15 V 0 II 10.M. is ig p.m. . se

Fremantle. Fremantle Branch, £1 Is: One prize each section, all schools Fremantle and districts south of the river. Kalgoorlie and Boulder Branches. f2 2s: One prize each section, all Eastern Goldfields schools. Jarrandale Branch. £1 Is: One prize each section. Jarrah dale schools. Beverley Branch, £1 be: One prize each section. Beverley and Katanning Branch, SI Is: district. One prize each section, al' schools in Katanning Road Board Dietnct. including Woodanilling.

Don't Forget the Address:

The Metropolitan Committee of the Australian Natives' Association is con-

Benefit Society Australasian Catholic Hibernian the Friendly Societies' Acts of Austria:Mal. by the Hierarchy of the Church and Registered under

hands of the Secretary, A.N.A. Metropolitan Committee. on or before the 31st. October, 1922, and should be addressed to the Secretary, A.N.A.. co. A.N.A. Aquatic Club Buildings, Perth, or 12 Morrison-street, Maylands. Special Prizes. -In addition to the above -mentioned prizes, the following branches of the Association are donating special prizes for the best essays submitted by children attending the schools in the districts as set out here under: -Perth Branch, £3 3s. divided into one prize to each section, in each of the following districts: Perth, West Perth. North Perth, East Perth, and Highgate. Maylands Branch, £1 HE One prize to each section, all schools Midlarel Maylands and Bayswater. Junction. £1 Is: One prize to each section, all schools Midland Junction and district. Subiaco Branch, £1 Is: One prize each section, all schools Subiace and district. West Leederville Branch, section. all £1 Is: One prize each schools Leederville, West Leedervine, and Mt. Hawthorn. Claremont Branch.

section, all 1s: One prize each schools, Claremont. Cottesloe Branch, each section, all £1 Is: One prize schools Cottesloe and BuskLand North Fremantle Branch, 11 ls: One prize each section all schools North £1

Clemente Teals lAil Resell*. MAIM.

PAGE 8.

THE RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1922.

Woman's Section

the Catholic borne MOTHER'S LOVE. The counsel sought at mother's side. In vanished years of happy youth, Should check the angry word of pride, And hold us in the path of truth. ,Cc loved her then. we love her still, The dear, sweet face. the tender eyes. Her voice of love, that chained our will And led us on to fairer skies. If what is pure we hold to-dayThe richest gift the heart retains; Her precept fanned the feeble ray, Made captive with her rosy chains! If o'er the path where honour sheds A lustre won from bravest deed, Soft glory o'er our forehead spreads. Her's the honour and the meed! Fame's chaplet on our brow may glow. The world's applause be yours, and mine, Yet words of praise from high or low, Are naught when mother -arms entwine! And sweet a chime of passing bellRich in that love a mother holds. Her lips the deepest feeling tell A love that cherishes and folds. Than thine, 0 mother, never hand With pressure soft of lighterCaress'd the brow, by fever fanned, Made gloomy hours the brighter. 0 mother love! our heartierecall, How joyous was its beaming, In youth, beneath ancestral hall. In manhood richer-gleaming. WORDS OF WISDOM. Man. by the continual contradiction of his pride and his vices, seems like a great enigma flung to the world to confound reason.-Abbe Coeur. To simplify one's want, to disengage oneself from a multitude of things, and to be content with little, is a sure means of acquiring perfect tranquility. --(Epicurus. Luxury is just as bad for the working man as it is for the rich. There is A man is given to no difference. luxury when he thinks more of his "havings" than of his "beings." Teach the unskilful with gentleness: show him the way to worlc; and God Who sees all your efforts will smile on your patience. and send you help in all your difficulties. To dream dreams in early life is es natural as any other phase of exist. ence. It is the easiest thing that man can do. But to make these dreams count-that is a much harder task. All the doubts of sceptics are as nothing, or as very little, compared with the great doubt which arises in men's minds from the ways of Christians themselves-saying one thing and doing another. Humanity cannot be degraded by humiliation. It is its very character to submit to such things. There is a consanguinity between benevolence and humility. They are virtues of the same stock.

WAS IT YOU7 There was somebody who said an unkind word which hurt somebody else. Was it you: There was somebody who found nothing but faults in the belongings of Was it you? his iriend. There was somebody who borrowed Was a book and kept it for months. it you? There wale somebody who never stopped to think who was hurt by the sarcastic word. Was it you? 'there was somebody who, day in, day out. never did anything to make Was it you? any oouy else happy.

THE PREROGATIVE OF MAN. Nothing on earth can smile but man! Gems may flash reflected light, but what is a diamond -flash compared to an eye -flash and a mirth -flash? Flowers cannot smile; this is a charm that even they cannot claim. It is the prerogative of man; it is the colour which love wears, and cheerfulness and joy-these three. It is a light in the windows of the face, by which the heart signifies it is at home and wait' ing. A face that cannot smile is like a bud that cannot blossom. Laughter is day, and sobriety is night, and a smile is the twilight that hovers gently between both. TAKE A MINUTE TO THINK OF IT

What can be done in a minute? Think about it, children. It takes no more than a minute to speak a few kind words to somebody who will be It made happier by hearing them. takes no more than a minute to give a sweet smile to some poor forlorn lit-

tle child who is carrying a burden too It takes heavy for its tender heart. no more than a minute to make up a

quarrel between little

brothers

and

sisters.

WILICH ONE? Which is the greater of these two He who. arising above the storms and passions of his time, gazes down with the calm superiority of a spectator: or he who, having attained to the heights of philosophical repose, throws himself down among his wise men?

beggar oliey,d orders, and went away without word or sign of thanks. The courtiers were highly incensed at this lack of good breeding, but the king checked their complaints, saying: "Is not this exactly how you yourselves act towards your heavenly King? You return nor neither ask a blessing thanks, and according He has much more reason to be indignant with yni than you have to abuse that poor mendicant."-"Santa Fe Catholic."

toiling fellow -men, and bravely battl,s It with the evils that oppress them? soar is a grand sight to see the eagle the of calm the into through the storm he upper sky; but it is grander when the poises himself for a moment in blue of the heavens, and then swoops down through the dark storm clouds to the rocks below, where crouch his little ones, trembling in their perilous eyrie. GRACIOUS MANNERS.

SACRIFICE.

GENEROUS

Gracious manners are a great power There is much truth in for good. the theory that dealing nobly with others calls out the nobility that is in them. Somebody's whole future life may be influenced by the manner with which you greet her at your next meeting. Kindness and courtesy are never quite thrown away, and thougn you see no immediate result, their impression has been made. and there is constant need of them in the great.

restless world where human hearts struggle with disappointment, injustice and regret. "HOME IS WHAT A MOTHER MAKES IT." I might ask you, "What is it that makes a home?" and you would ansYou know wer, "A mother's love." what it would be to spend one of your winter evenings in a room without a fire on the hearth or a carpet on the floor: even though with furniture and friends congenial. nothing could impart the lacking comfort or diffuse the And. in this win wonted radiance. try world a tender mother's love, and a pious mother's care, are the carpet on the floor, and the blaze on the hearth. They make the home: and to life's latest moment they mingle in every picture of pre-eminent happiness.

THE SCHOOL. A Non-Catholic Opinion Which Should

Cause Thought for Catholic Parents. "I would as soon turn a nest of snakes loose in the room where my children were sleeping as to have them forced to procure their education in a secular college where they would be face to face with the same attacks on religion that I had to undergo." "The Western Watchman," of St. Louis, Mo.. quotes these words of a prominent Methodist minister, says "Ave Maria," with a comment no less timely than pat: "Yet there are Catholics-at least there are those who pass as such-who are just now arranging for the entrance of their sons and daughters into these schools that are not merely godless in the negative sense, but which, in the destructive tactics they pursue. are godless in a very positive sense as well. Such parents are guilty before God of neglect of duty to their children; and it were wrong for us to allow human respect or any motive of expediency to keep us from crying out against negligence. So serious is this offence that not a few bishops have felt themselves obliged to reitiec absolution to unworth parents who neglect or, what is worse. positively refuse, to send their children to the Catholic school. The -natter is not open to discussion. It is wrong, yes, sinful. for fathers and mothers. where conditions are at all normal and where facilities are at hand, not to hest,. thee boys and girls attending the Catholic -

school.

It is arrogant usurpation of

authority not theirs for Catholic parents to attempt to argue the point against the wisdom and the teeching Ooedience, not adof the Church. vice. is what the Church demands in this matter, so vital to the interests of her children both in time and for eternity. DREAMS. (By Walter de La Mare.) Be gentle. 0. hands of a child; Be true: like a shadowy sea In the starry darkness of night Are your eyes to me. But words are shallow, and soon Dreams fade that the heart once knew; And youth fades out in the mind. In the dark eyes too. What can a tired heart say, Which the wise of the world have

made dumb?

Save to the lonely dreams of a child, "Return again, come!" SAY YOUR GRACE BEFORE MEALS. A good old Christian custom which nowadays appears to be more "honored in the breach than the observance," was that of saying glace before and after meals. Very many twentieth century Christians would ne benefited by some such lesson as King Alfonso of Aragon once gave his courtiers. Observing that they did not ask a blessing before their meals or retort thanks after them. he invited a beggar to the royal table, forbidding him most strictly either to make a !sew on entering the dining hall or to express his gratitude on departing. The

The word "sacrifice" gains new meaning when we think of the story that is told about the three hundred children who were selected to receive the charSo ity of an Armenian orphanage. small an amount of food had reached in charge the American relief workers of the orphanage that they could give almost nothing even to the three hunEach child only got a small dred. piece of bread and a few walnuts twice Of course the food did not a day. nearly satisfy their hunger, but it was enough to keep them alive. When the children learned that there were hundreds more in the near-by villages who could receive nothing at all they voluntarily gave up the walnuts. Before each meal they dropped their nuts into a sack in one corner of the room and when it was full some of them would carry it to the frantic crowd in the street.

LAUGHTER AND LIFE. Laughter induces mental exhilaration. The habit of frequent and hearty laughter will not only save you many a doctor's bill, but will also save you years of your life. There is good philosophy as well as good health in the maxim, "Laugh and grow fat." Laughter is a foe to pain and disease, and a sure cure for the "blues." meloncholy and worry. Laughter is contagious. Be cheer ful, and you make everybody around you happy. harmonious, and healthful. Laughter and good cheer make love of life; and love of life is half of health. Use laughter as a table sauce; it sets the organs to dancing, and thus stimulates the digestive processes. Laughter keeps the heart and face young and enhances physical beauty. Laughter is nature's device for exercising the internal organs and giving us pleasure at the same time. GUARD THOU THY TONGUE.

"Who is it?" called Miss Charity Dennis. "It's a cyclist. auntie; a motor one, and he says could we give him shelter for the night, as he wants a new sparkin plug or something. I've told him it's six miles to the nearest motor shop, and it's raining cats and dogs. Shall I ask hini He's in the porch? -

in?"

"Of course." said Miss Charity. "I'll be down in a minute." "My aunt "Come in," said Mercy. She had will be down in a minute. just gone up to bed. Slip that coat off and I'll carry

it into the scullery.

'Pon my word, you are wet." Mercy took the great heavy leather coat and carried it away while the motorist divested himself of helmet and goggles. revealing a good-looking face, and a head of thick, vigorous looking brown hair. Mercy drew a chair up to the fire for him. "I often stay up a bit after Aunt Charity has gone to bed. My name is Mercy-Mercy Dennis. and my aunt Aunt is as is Miss Charity Dennis. good as her name --but, I have a tongue." "So I should have guessed," smiled the young man, "but it is a marvel" lously pleasant one." He stood up as Miss Charity came into the room. He explained he had had difficulty with his motor bike, h. w tired he was, and explained how thankful he would be to shelter for the night in the pleasant cottage, as he really did not feel equal to pushing a bicycle six miles through driving rain. "I can easily sit in this chair all night, Miss Dennis. if yon will allow me; and," he added, hesitatingly. "if it will not give offence, I will pay for my night's lodgings now." He put a pound note on the table. Mercy-'s eyes glistened. Money was very tight in the little household and she wanted a But her new pair of shoes badly. aunt refused the offer. "Sir, when I invited you in it was as

L DINES.

PIANO and ORGAN TUNER, 955 HAY-STREET. NOTICE. Orders taken for WARDROBES, FLY FURNITURE, KITCHEN DOOPS, Etc. Apply, Manager, Clore tail Orphanage, Victoria Park. Telephone No. A1353.

PETERS MONUMENTAL

Sacred Heart High School, Highgate BOARDERS and DAY SCHOLARS. Pupils are prepared for University, Commercial. and Musical Examinations. For further particulars apply to Rev. MOTHER PRIORESS.

Tel. A2810.

St. Ildephonsus' College NEW NORMA. CONDUCTED BY THE WARM BROTHERS.

GIIIIES SCULPTORS IfL A1101 Head Office

aid

Show Yard WEST SUBIACO

Three minute. walk west of Station

Manufacturers

and Importers of MARBLE

aid

GRANITE

FOR TERMS AND FULL PARTICULARS, APPLY

TO-

MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, etc.

THE BROTHER DIRECTOR.

T. J. COONAN, Gepresantative.

a forlorn traveller. I am not so poor that I cannot afford a bed and breakfast. Now Mercy' get the bread and make some toast while I cook an egg and brew some coffee." Poor Mercy! How disappointed she was. She was deprived of nice things, and at twenty-two craved so much for luxuries that if anyone had given her a copper for going an errand she would

have been thankful. So she presently informed Mr. Ford when her aunt went to make up a bed. I have heard people say: "What a lucky girl to live among all those flowers in that sweet cottage. I wonder how they would like it, with never a penny to spend, and no one to see. and nothing to do except clean. Aunt won't hear of my going out to work. She has got the old-fashioned notion that men must work, but women can starve." "Not starve my dear child," said "You look very well fed, Mr. Ford. and your aunt must have some means. "Yes. about a pound a week. I wish she would let me go out and work, or sell teas here, or do something to make money. One of these days I shall burst like a bubble. and there'll be the They say that rich man end of me. Mr. Ivor Trevor is coming this autumn. His uncle has died and left him I think I shall ask him Ivor Lodgeif he can find me a job dusting his about 3.000 at the there's for books, But his uncle was dreadfully Lodge. Why, if it is. he perhaps mean, so was a windy day, old Mr. Trevor used pick up hat and his with to sit around the flower petals. and put them in it, one." steal should wind lest the Mr. Ford laughed heartily. "Well, that's the funniest I've heard yet. Perhaps it was because he could not bear to see his lawns untidy. I believe the laws of Ivor house are fine." "They are gorgeous." said Mercy. "Do you know, I used to go every Thursday when the house was thrown open to visitors, and used to put iia my prettiest dress. and wish Mr. Trevor would fall in love with me. But I never saw him once. Old curmud geon!" Just then Mr, Ford laughed again. "Whatever Miss Charity appeared. Mercy?" are you talking about, "Old Mr. Trevor." "For shame, speaking ill of the dead.' There was silence in the kitchen for a few minutes. "Are you married, Mr. Ford?" asked Mercy suddenly. "How rude you are," said Aunt Charity. "Well. I don't mean to be," said Mercy. "I was just wondering if Mrs. Ford was sitting up anywhere worrying." "No, I am not married, Miss Mercy. and there is not a soul in the world to worry about me, so far as I know." They sat a little longer. and then went to bed. In the morning, during the prepara tion of breakfast, Mr. Ford told Aunt Charity things- Mercy had gone to a neighbouring farm for milk. "You know me, Miss Charity?" "Yes, Mr. Ivor. You're the model of your father. and he and I and my brothers played together as children, when my dad was the greatest farmer round here. My brothers went to Canada, but I took my thousand and came to live in this cottage, which is the only bit of my father's property left to me now." "You'll not tell your niece who I

am?"

No. I'll leave it to you." "And can I come as often as I please?" "As often as you please-so long as it goes well with Mercy." "She is the loveliest woman I've ever seen. the freshest, and the frankest. How fortunate my bicycle gave out near here last night." And fortunate it did prove for all three. Mercy got a beloved husband. Ivor an adorable wife, and Aunt Charity saw a fovourite niece prosperously settled. Mercy often laughed over the way she had let her tongue run on the first time she and Ivor met. One day her husband came to her smiling. "Mercy, what do you think was uncle's household motto?" "How can I tell?" "Guard thou thy tongue." Then they both laughed. "It strikes me," said Ivor, "that mot toes. like proverbs, are wash -outs sometimes, for it was a certain lady's chatter that first captivated me."

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The Stranger A STORY.

(Concluded) "My child," said Don Diego, lifting up ncr head unit gazing lovingly at her, to -day eighteen years have elapsed since Our Lady listened to our prayer and sent you as a precious gift to gild our last days and help us in your young strength. We have been very

happy together. Perhaps not many years will now be vouchsafed to us, be it as it may, our one prayer will be always that you will remain pure and spotless and in the faith we have brought you up. Never forget this." Nieves buried her face still deeper in their arms. without answering anything. Her heart was too full for words. "Now my child," said Don Diego. trying to speak in a lighter tone, "we will go and show ourselves to the vilThey are all wanting to lagers. speak and congratulate you." So making his wife take his right arm and Nieves his left, he led the way to the garden where the people were waiting to give their presents and deliver an address. The feast was at its height, Nieves and her parents trying their best to make everyone happy. so that this day should be one of complete enjoyment when a man appeared at the gates. carrying a violin in his hand, and asked permission to enter. As the stranger walked up the garden, it was seen he was slight and All eyes were turned on him, dark. but he appeared not at all disconcerted at being the object of so much at tention, and making his way straight to where Nievs and her parents stood. said, after bowing low: "May I be allowed to congratulate the 'senorita' also. 4 am on a walking tour here, and hearing of this fete and of the welcome accorded to all, friends and strangers alike, made bold to come and request you that I might be allowed to play.' "Certainly. Senor," answered Don Diego with ready Spanish courtesy. "And of what country are you?" "I am a Pole and am earning a livelihood thus by playing from place to place." Don Diego whispered a few words to his wife. who nodded her head as if in assent to what he said, be then beckoned to the "rnayordome" (steward), and telling him of the musician's wish requested him to prepare the people. The stranger therewith drew out his As bow and laid it on the strings. the first notes came forth a sudden hush fell on all. A melody was soaring up, more beautiful than they had ever heard, and as it went on and on. now dying away. it seemed not of this world. Nieves at the very first chords, seemWith a ed suddenly transformed. rapt look on her face and her hands heard saw, clasped together, she nothing but that celestial harmony. Her soul was being drawn from her. yet she could not resist, it went out to the stranger, and she felt as if a pane. a deep, deep pain, verily pierced her It was agony to feel this heart. But while she was conmusic so. scious in some half mysterious way, it was agony she did not wish it gone. It was; suddenly part of her very self. She could not tear it away. it would be The like rending her very being. music ceased, but the silence still conit as tinued unbroken some moments the people could not come to themselves again. it was too solemn to ap-

plaud.

The musician, who was intensely moved also, stood hesitating what to do. Dona Leonor was the first to recover herself and going up hurriedly to him, laid her hand on his arm and said, with tears in her eves: "It is too beautiful, it has carried me away. where did you learn to play like

this?"

"An old monk taught me from scores He is dead he himself composed. now," he added simply, 'but I have never forgotten him." Nieves had drawn near while he was talking, and his gaze met he..s so piercingly that insensibly her eyee drcpped before the glaring fire of his. A shiver ran through her, and she turned abruptly away. Dona Leonor looked after her half in rebuke, and was going to call her back. when evidently she thought better of it, and made no further effort. "Will not the Senor take sonic refreshment?" she then said to the stranger; "you must surely need it." "No thank you, Senora," he answered. "but if you will permit me I will withdraw to rest." "At least, let us show you a little more substantial proof of our gratitude for such exquisite playing." joined in

i elso. Donappreciation

The my music has been given," answered the other, "is enough and more than enough for me." And without staying to hear more, he went away. Nor could all their efforts to detain him prevail. Nothing was talked of in the village the next day but the wonderful playing of the strange musician. Who was he? From where had he come? what was he doing in these parts? were some few of the conjectures made. But if he had made such an effect on the villagers, what can we say of the impression produced on Nieves? From the moment she bad heard the first ILEOFTARTTNI

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come, the stranger left the village. Some two years after what I last related here. the stranger appeared again in Granada. Snow was falling heavily, the white flakes being tossed to and fro by the wind. At moments

chords vibrate under his fingers, she Anyone would have thought some spirit had entered over her. She a spell into her and cast Her father grew sad, melancholy. the change that could not understand had come over her, and went nearly to find Jut order out of his mind in the reason. Her mother said nothing. Nieves herself could not have told the cause of that strange pain in her heart. But it was there, burning resistantly. She did not know, I say. but she felt it. She would sit for hours in the garden, content to get a glimpse of the stranger as he passed to and fro in the village. for he had stayed longer than he said at first. Had be shown her the inmost depths of his heart in that long look he had Who cast on her in the garden? knows! But one day everything was made clear when they came to tell her the stranger was going. All of a sudden she felt gasping; there was no air it seemed to her in the world. %Vas it the blood rushing to her head that made all those strange noises? "Blessed Virgin, see. Leonor, our child is fainting," Don Diego cried out to his wife and ran to catch her in They both hap his arms as she fell. pened to be with her precisely then this news. gave they when After a good many minutes. which seemed ages to the parents, they at last succeeded in bringing her round. A faint quiver of the eyelids was the first sign of her returning consciousness. "Where have I been. what has happened?" she said, trembling all over. "Nothing, my love you fainted, that is all. Perhaps you felt weak" her mother said to her. "No," answered Nieves in a dazed "I way, looking wildly around her. ." when in a mo"can't remember ment memory returned in its full force and blushing a deep red. she rose up and stood before her parents with her eyes cast down. "Nieves, my daughter. speak, child, what is it? ' Don Diego said. "Hush." his wife answered him, "ran you not understand?" Remember the birthday -party. I have felt it coming." Don Diego cried out with a voice full of anguish, "No. no, no, it can not be! No Goechea could give her heart unknown to a stranger. to a heretic may be." Let us draw a veil over the days which followed the first knowledge that the heart of their darling hal At first gone out of their keeping. they knew not what to do or say they A wall ,f were perfectly stunned. iron had risen between them and Nieves, and how could it be pierced was a different being.

the thunder let its terrible voice be heard. The stranger directed his steps to a church, where he had been asked to play in a Requiem Miss. On entering the temple be found it almost enveloped in darkness, save for the dim light the candelabra threw out, just allowing him to distinguish the bier. which lay near the High The priests commenced to Altar. chant with solemn voice the office of the dead. The stranger as though in a dream took out his violin and began also to play with the orchestra, and as the music penetrated through the aisles. all fell on their knees. The Mass was said and finished, an.1 yet the stranger played on, when a touch on his arm elicited a smothered cry from him, and turning wildly. round, he asked the man next to him whose funeral it was. "It is a young girl's." "A young girl!" breathed rather than said the other. "Yes, do you not see the white flowers?" The stranger passed his hand over his brow as if half blind. "Yes, yes," in tones of deep anguish. "Her name, man, her name. for the love of God, tell me if you know,

quick!"

through!

The girl went about in silent misery. She did not dare speak out, lest in tlit fullness of her heart's agony words should be said she would after,var!, regret. At last it was Dona Leonor who. not being able to bear any longer the estrangement from her darling, And approached first the subject. she begged her husband. too, to give a to least at man, the young hearing tie Who make enquiries about him. knows if he were not sprung from as Don Diego noble a stock as theirs! smiled mournfully at this and shook his head. as much as to say, this was He saw that his snowimpossible. drop grew daily whiter and more ethereal -looking, she who had been so beautiful and gay, but though it tore his heart -strings, he felt he could not yield. His pride. his stern Spanish pride, prevented him. Then Dona Leonor. all unknown to him, spurred on by a mother's love sent to ask about the stranger, his family, hungry for a chance that perhaps some way might lead to a happy end. At last the truth was found Out about the stranger. Ile was a Jew, one of the cursed race of the Hebrews. Yet did Dona Leonor hope on. though it was the hope almost of de-

This word Conversion! spair . . appeared in golden letters across the black gulf that ditided them. She saw him and her all -absorbing self-sacrificing mother's love would have given in and taken him to her arms, but he refused her gently,, but firmly. He told her with tears in his eyes. that are only wrung from a man in the soul's deep anguish, that he could not lay aside the faith of his fathers. not even for Nieves, who was verily life of his life. It was in his blood and he preferred to be condemned with them than to be saved without them. The interview between Dona Leonor and the musician was not a long one but in those moments they spoke out heart to heart. The poor mother returned to her home, knowing that for her earth's joy had departed. and only praying for strength to be able to drink of the cup of bitterness which was daily put to her lips. And one day as quietly as he had -

"Nieves Goechea." "Nieves!" he wailed out. The other looked strangely at him. "Did you know her? ' he said. "Yes, no, yes." repeated the strang er incoherently. "But tell me how. when she died!" "Yesterday; my father is the sacristan here, and he went with the priest when they administered the last sacraments to her. She had been ill for two years, the tale goes. she ha,' I suppose if no interest in anything. was some love affair and her parents see if the and to try brought her here But it change would do her good. as yesterday, was all no use. She died I said. But you seem very much of all these fected. You must not take things to heart like this, it does not But I We must be tougher. do. must be off. as I am cited to play in another place, good-bye." The stranger staggered to his feet. and going to the railing of the choir There, underclutched hold of it. neath, sleeping the last, deep sleep all that was mortal of Nieves lay before him, and as the full significance of what he had lost burst upon him. a something seemed to break in him. which severed the chains that ban bound him so long. "Nieves." he cried forth, "we will meet again,' and sinking on his knees he bowed his head in reverential adoration before the Cross. And the story runs that yet at night in Alzondo when work is done and the peasants sit round the fire. while the first flakes of snow fall upon the air, they say in low tones to one another that they seem to hear strange music in the lonely and desolate garden of the Goecheas. UNDERWOOD

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