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The ever-present menace to a de inucracy, as De Tocqueville has point ed out, is the rule of an organised Men, especially Americans, minority. are so constituted that a shadow on the domestic hearth troubles them not at all. Only when the autocrat follows his shadow, and attempts to con trol through some civil bureau. a so ciety which is anterior by origin and in its possession of certain inalienable rights to all civil governments whatever. does he unsheathe the sword. The shadow is on the hearth to -day. Unfortunately, it is the shadow of a superbenevolent government which promises to guard the weak, shield the innocent, heal the wounded, give rest to the weary, and food to the hungry. It is panem et circenses decked in twentiethThe prospect is apcentury garb. pealing, but not thus is bred a self -re liant, self-respecting self-governing generation. capable of preserving for itself and posterity the blessings of freedom.
THE- ORGAN OF
n Nirasae.pei
MPPC,,,7211CIM
Miss Keleher, £2 15s.
Donations, small or large, will be gratefully received by Brother Geoghegan, Clontarf Orphanage, Victoria Park. The Orphanage is still in urgent need. as the results of the bazaar which amount to £201 7s lid nett, and of the appeal generally, are very disappointing to the Christian Brothers. who have in their care at Clontarf 150 boys. These boys have to be provided for and trained to take their places in later life, as many of them have done meet creditably, as workers and citizens of Burdened with our Commonwealth. a debt of £7,000, which judging by the response so far to the appeal will not b, lightened, when the huge interest bill is paid, to the extent anticipated, and considering the want of proper and successes up-to-date facilities, the which the Brothers achieve in the training of the orphan boys are most re inarkable. This is the first time in over twenty years that they have aske:1 your help. They have put their case before you every week for the past Si;: months. and yet it has not, apparently, appealed to you. The majority of the parishes have as yet done nothing for Clontarf. It claimed the charity of It is not parochial; perhaps that all. on is why the majority recognised claim on their charity. However, .t is still hoped that something is forth-
8
PAGES.
chestra will supply the music. If you can assist in any way, or want any information, ring Tel. No. A4787. For Sale: Boots Made at Clontarf. Readers may not be aware that genuine hand -made and hand -sewn boots are turned out at the Orphanage. Those who examined the exhibits at the bazaar testified to the splendid quality of the work and material. Note the prices for this guaranteed genuine work: Several pairs boys' school boots. sizes 2, 3. 4, 5, 14s; 6 and All grades of hand 7, 16s; 8, lis 6d. sewn boots up to £2 2s. Send size and money, including 9d. for postage, and you will get boots by return mail.
Seamen's Wages In the New Zealand Arbitration Court the new seamen's award has been filed. The rates of pay per calendar month are:-Boatswain, leading A.I1., lamp trimmer. and A.B., £15 15s; quartermaster, lamp trimmer and able seamen, £14 15s; ordinary seamen, of 18 years or over, £9 Ss 4d; ordinary seamen, under 18 years, £8 3s 4d; donkey man, £17 15s; greasers, £16 15s; firemen and greasers on vessels carrying one engineer only, £16 13a firemen on oil burners and 4d; storekeepers, £16 15s; trimmer and wipers, £14 15s. For all overtime hours of labour seamen shall be entitled to payment at the rate of 2s 6d per hour. Hours of labour shall not be more than eight per day. The award comes into force on November 1. and remains operative until September 30, 1923. The Court. in a memorandum attached to the award, said that the 1920 agreement contained provision that any increases awarded in Australia should automatically apply to rates fixed by the New Zealand agreement. The Court decided to ignore the Australian variations because the method of computing and adjusting the cost of living in New Zealand did not vary in constant ratio with the cost of living in AustraAustralian rates were at present lia. £1 5s 8d per month higher than those awarded by the Court, but were subject to revision on November 1, February 1, and May 1, whereas the rates fixed by the new award woud not be subject to variation until May next.
Every right relinquished is another chain binding that just freedom under which men best develop. To -day we are fast assuming the aspect of a people in chains, cringing under the whip of an arrogant, blundering Federal master. "There is not a white country, aside from Russia," notes the editor of the Chicago "Tribune," "in which the citizen is so much subjected to centralised, bureaucratic interference as there is in the United States." "Bureaucracy cannot escape its char acteristics and attributes. It is inquisitive. heavy-handed, slow. ineffective in good, and pernicious in error. coming. General Meeting. It is stupid, interfering, autocratic, and becitizenship the with relations its as A general meeting re the bazaar and comes involved and intimate, it tends the ball will he held on next Tuesday, The United corruption. towards 31st., at 8 p.m., in the Parochial the centhe from away States must head the Palace, Victoria Square. tralisation of authority over the lives Hall. Queen Competition. of its citizens, if it wishes to protect American liberty from being badly. if This competition will be carried or not inextricably, involved in a machin- for a few more weeks. The candidates ery of mutilation. (July 30. 1922.)" are Mrs. McCarthy, representing W A At the present time, the most direct Miss Peggy McTavish (Victoria). ancs menace to American democracy, and Miss Lilian Brown (South Australia). the strongest manifestation of the pur- It is proposed to close this competipose to erect in its stead a political tion at an entertainment to be adver autocracy, is the Towner -Sterling Bill tised later, at which the winner will J. E. DODD. authorising Federal control of the local be declared. Voting cards are obtainPIPE ORGAN MANUFACTURER. Under the Constitution, the able at "The flecord" office. It is only schools. PIANOFORTE kE-MAKER, control of education, within the re- a penny a vote. and every penny helps Etc., Etc. spective States, so far as control by to make pounds. HAY -STREET, PERTH. 893 the civil power may be needed. is forMiss Scott's Bait (Between King and Milligan Sts.) bidden the Federal Government. Under at Adelaide and Melbourne. Have you forgotten to reserve Nothe Towner-Sterling Bill a Department grand the All Keyboard Instruments Re -Made. vember 4 for your place at is created which can reward by payTuned, Etc. fancy and plain which adult's States and children's ments of money those Piano Players Repaired and Adjusted. submit themselves to the direction of dress ball in St. George's Hall, organisA39I2. Telephone this Federal Department, and penalise ed in aid of the orphans by Miss Mere CHILDREN'S AND ADULTS' those States which maintain their con- cia Scott? The all-round popular GRAND PLAIN AND FANCY stitutional independence. The Fed- price is only 2s. All arrangements are DRESS BALL. eral Government. not the State, creates made to insure your enjoyment. What on NOVEMBER 4, 1922. there be SATURDAY. to the standard, and decides with finality ever you do, don't fail HALL, PERTH. GEORGE'S ST. Or Lyric The by 4th. reached the of been the night whether or not it has 8 p.m. at Its rulings are Boys' Orphanage. aid of Clontarf tion by Federal action and the exten- the suppliant State. In UNION ART BUNBURY SOUTH an appropriaLyric Orchestra. sion of the suffrage to women is one. enforced by its control of stun of (Per Mrs. Dalton, "The Farm," South Organised by Miss Mercia Scott. King ef Utah is another; Borah. the tion, fixed at the outset, in theSince in Bunbury). Tickets. 2s. Good Prizes. commanding figure that lifts the Sen- '100,000,000 dollars annually. Winning Number Black Dexter Cow: GovTelephone A4787. Mrs. Burke, No. 810. ate above a drab catalogue of nonenti- the case of dispute. the Federal must State ties. is a third. As the anonymous ernment prevails and the the Towner author of that brilliant but perhaps too yield, it is obvious that Departa Federal creates Bill Sterling Mirrors the "Behind pessimistic book, at Washington," correctly notes, this ment for the control of education withStates. weakness, resulting in the creation of in the The first of the social factors which feral boards and Departments, to to harness 111 (eat with affairs with which the Fed- tyrants and autocrats seek this eral Government has no constitutional is education. Napoleon achieved for it. fought Metternich domination, "bureauin concern. has worked out Bismarck well-nigh accomflished it, cracy at its worst:" "There you have bureaucracy at its and it exists to -day in centralised With us, an France and Soviet Russia. of worst, authority in the hands as was said in the platform accepted by -1wwwiestive commission, thousands ef State to each of Lincoln, "The right Mites, in many cases, from the place in Inwhich it is applied. . . . As the newer order and control its own domestic stitutions according to its own judgeconomic subdivisions of society bethat to essential comment exclusively, is TOBRALCO.-Our big stock of this popular washing fabric, come organised and sell -assertive, some selection balance of power" upon which our prising the latest designs in novelty stripes and checks, makes amethyst, of the power thus centralised at Washbrown, "dothese golden Of pink rose, in V. depends. colours, in plain government Also easy. legally not them, upon ington devolves sky, tussore, nigger, navy, black and white 23 6d yard. tnestic institutions" education is one or formally, but actually and in pracof the most important. Its exclusive The Celebrated F.G. WASHING FABRIC, 28in. wide, colours guarantise." States. teed feet to sun and washing. ideal fabric for ladies' and children's sumThe history of every government has control must be left within thedestroyhello., mer wear, showing the newest styles in woven stripes. in pink, If American freedom is to be shown that centralisation does not culsky, navy, black, green, brown. on white grounds, neat lined checks, in ed, no speedier means of destruction minate in the vesting of power in a tusof shades plain also black, navy. light blue pink. helio., and saxe; can be conceived than a school -system central government. It invariably sore, helio., pink, light blue, and white, 2s 3d yard. from a political orders its takes in which of power vesting the in culminates Washington. -John Hand Woven Washing CREPES, reliable qualities. in all the newest a group of bureaucrats and politicians, bureaucracy at shades of champagne. lemon, brown, apricot, salmon, rose, saxe, fawn, the substitution of government by men Wiltbye. in "America." wedgwood. sand, mastic, nigger. navy, light brown, cinnamon, pink, flesh, blue, hello., for government by law. For as every jade. light and dark reseda, red, turquoise. sky, light student of politics knows: amethyst, light and dark grey, V. rose, strawberry, and black. is 6d yard. "It is only through decentralisation LATE SPORTING. Striped British Washing CREPES, nice soft finish, good washing that popular institutions can be kept and wearing quality, a big range of smart novelty stripes on helio.. tur(By "Sparkle.") alive, only through it that government quoise, amethyst, reseda. rose, light grey, light saxe, pink, biscuit, jade. TROTTING. remains near enough to the people to saxe V. rose, fawn. grey, navy, white also neat line stripes in pink sky, Golden Handicap: Woodanilling through only helio., red, brown, navy, black, and green, is 6d yard. hold their interest, and Boy. 2; Gold Watch, 3. it that freedom from an oppressive Parole, 1; Dear Narrogin Handicap: Lady Fair. 1; State is preserved." White Silver, 2; Paddy Patchen, 3. The Celebrated Striped Canton SILK, clear finish, novelty and penA Jeffersonian jealousy of conceded Bunbury Handicap: Rockmore, 1; cil stripes, in the season's newest colourings; ideal silk for smart onepowers ruled the minds of the men who Peri Chief. 2; Lpdy Evington, 3. piece frocks, costumes, skirts, etc., 5s lid yard. established this Government; even of Spring Handicap: Saucy Girl. 1; Black and Ivory CREPE-DE-CHENES, perfect weave and finish, those who realised the impotency of Miss Dudley, 2; Marie Gertson. 3. in in all silk qualities, 6s Ild. 7s (id. 7s lld. 9s Ild, lOs 6d, 12s 6d, 13s 6d. 14s the Confederation. and, at least 1: Out. Look Broomehill Handicap: 6d, 15s 6d. 16s 6d, 17s 6d, 18s 6c1, 19s 6d yard. word, hotly repudiated Jefferson and Collie. 2: Jewel Land, 3. Coloured CREPE-P:;-CHENES, in beautiful all s.:k quaeties, very all his works. No man ever wrote a Divine Bells, 1; Handicap: Wagin tine weave, and finish, in delightful shades of silver, rose. reseda, nigger, stronger charter for the sovereignty Gala Water, 2: 0.G.. 3. flesh. V. rose. breme, salnun. font, biscuit, purple. jade, apricot, chamand independence of the States, than Katanning Handicap: Loloma. pagne, fawn, mastic, mole. grey, navy, pink sky, helio., saxe, amethyst, the great apostle of Federal rights, Saltbush, 2; Daisy Direct. 3. Os lid. 7s Ild, 8s Ild, 9s ;Id, lOs 6d, 12s 6d yard. Alexander Hamilton. But to -day, that W.A.T.C. SELECTIONS. 29in. British Spun SILK, a very special quality. showing a wide wholesome jealousy is dead. Instead range of novelty, single, and double and treble stripes, on cream grounds, John Peel Hurdles: High Hand. 1; of the grant of power in a cautious perfect silk for summer frocks, etc., 6s Ild yard. Delprat, 2; Nonplussed, 3. spirit, there is a mad frenzy to constiBohemian Handicap: True Moon, I; tute the Federal Government the sole 3. guardian of our honour. our health, our Bronzine, 2: Landon, Settlers' Stakes: Lady Deb' 1; Hon purses, our schools. and our children. This insanity can end only in the de- near, 2; Faucore 3. Anniversary Handicap: Osseo. 1; struction of every great principle protesting human rights which we have Benry, 2; Eragoon, 3. Over There, 1; Hooley Handicap: received from our fathers, and the erecSteel, 3. tion of a political bureaucracy more Golden Plumage, 2: Blue cenColonel Reeves Handicap: Muriel's of autocracies the than grinding Hope. 1; Highway, 2; Wallplate, 3. tralised Prance and Prussia.
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Clontarf Orphanage Appeal The Christian Brothers at Clontarf return their sincere thanks for the foe lowing donations recci ved :-Proceeds of dance by C.Y.L.C. awl C.Y.M.S. £3; Mrs. Richardson, £2; J. J. Snigg, £3 3s; Proceeds of dance at Gnowangcrup, per
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VI/ft'
The Passing of American Freedom
.
LADIESFREMANTLE, has the Most Exclusive and Stylish
NO. 2100.
"Massachusetts," wrote Lincoln in independent State." In theory, that statement is State. American true to -day of every In practise. it is still largely true of States such as Massachusetts and New York, which have set their faces like flint against further encroachment by the Federal Government upon the rights reserved under the Constitution. But how long will it remain truer Down to the Civil War, pride in local independence was as strong in the North as in the South. The first home of nullification and secession was not South Carolina but New England. Even at the time when Southern Independence threatened disruption of the Union, the political convention which nominated Lincoln did not hesitate to affirm the necessity of defending the reserved rights of the States. In the fourth paragraph of the platform adopted by that Convention, the delegates resolved: "That the maintenance inviolate of the rights of the States, and especially the right of each State to order and control its own domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively, is essential to that balance of power on which the perfection and endurance of our political faith depend." No similar resolution has been adopt ed by any political party for morn than thirty years. yet none is more sorely needed. On the contrary, at the last two conventions of both the great parties. resolutions were adopted mending, either openly or by cowardly and dishonest evasion, the enactment of Socialistic legislation which nullifies "the right of each State to order and control its own domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively," and, by necessary consequence, destroys the balance of power upon which the Federal Government depends. Cowards. shufflers, shirkers, fanatics, men greedy for the retea' tion of plunder and power, have shaped the policies of the parties. No longer do the two great parties mount guard in the extreme camps of FedThe old eralism and States' rights. Congress, never lines are wiped out. mopresent fallen so low as at the ment, follows the spirit given enunciation some years age by a Southern Congressman who announced on the floor of the House, ''For every Yankee who gets a ham out of this pork-barrel, my people are going to get a whole hog." To -day, the Constitution is the flimsiest of barriers against groups of organised fanatics demanding an unconstitutional appropriation. Few are the legislators who vote for convictions. The majority vote for votes. There Wadsworth of New are exceptions. York. vindicating his right to oppose on constitutional principles Prohibi-
fi-vtai ahme, . Acme 1VIA_DAME
THE RECORD, SATU'n)AY, OCTOBER 28, 1922.
1859. "is a sovereign and
e
VOL. 2:LIV.
PRICE, 9d.
Anglican Audacity
French project for the control of the
finances is impracticable and Summary of the Cables German incompatible with Germany's dignity.
At a meeting of the Conservative
Party held in the Hotel Cecil on Mon-
day last, Bonar Law was unanimously There chosen as Unionist Leader. were 439 members of the party present, including 152 peers and 67 new candidates. Marquis Curzon, recommending him to the Unionists, said his policy would His be sobriety and not fireworks. watchword stability and not sensation. Boner Law says the nation needs tranquility and freedom from adve,, tures and committments at home and abroad. On Monday last Mr. Boner Law had an audience with the King. and has undertaken to form a Ministry. Parliament will be dissolved, atel a general election will be held on Wednesday. November 15. The new Parliament will meet on November 20. in order to complete the Irish legislation by Decerni-..er 13. The Georges have left No. 10 Downing Street. Mrs. George is looking for a residence in Westminster, near the headquarters of the Coalition-Liberai Party, whence Mr. George will direct his campaign. On Saturday, 28th, he will speak in Glasgow and reply to Bonar Law's policy speech. An Ulster deputation will visit London next week with a view of securing pledges from Unionist candidates for the safeguarding of Ulster's privileges. Labour intends to contest the seats of all members of Mr. Boner Law's cab-
inet. Peace negotiations proceeding in Ireland between Republican leaders and Free State Government. Lloyd George. "One of the Unemployed." The ex -Prime Minister is in the thick of a florid campaign. His reception in Leeds is a striking example of the variability of public opinion. Enthusiasm and hymns merked his entry; great enthusiasm and singing of hymns characterised his departure. Mr. Lloyd George travelle i in a special train from London to the big manufacturing Yorkshire town. his car being decorated with chrysanthemums. At Nottingham, Leicester. and other places en route he had encouraging reIn Sheffield a crowd rushceptions. ed his carriage and tried' to shake hands with him. Hamar Greenwood was a prominent supporter of the ex -Prime Minister at Leeds.
Mr. George calls the Treaty of Versailles a charter of liberty for tens of millions of people, and a great human
charter. At Leeds Lloyd George said: "I promise the country that whatever the future brings, I will do nothing mean or paltry." "The Coalition is at an end," says Lord Derby, "but I think that cooperation still lives." Mr. Reginald McKenna. an ex -Chancellor of the Exchequer, and a prominent banker. is supporting Mr. Bonar Law.
Mr. Lloyd George will go to the country as a Liberal Freetrader. The new Centre Party idea has been The ex -Prime Minister abandoned. and his supporters realise that its formation would mean disaster. About 30 women candidates for the
general elections have been endorsed Annie S. by party organisations. Swan, the novelist, is a candidate. the Earl of and The Marquis Curzon Derby are willing to serve under Mr. Boner Law. Lloyd George's message to the President of the Dail Eireann: "You may rest assured that no action of mine will compromise the peace treaty, which I trust will take final legislative effect by the date contemplated." Panic in the Greek villages on the The shores of the Sea of Marmora. population of three formerly prospercus villages are camped on the beach
awaiting transport.
They fear re-
and looting them
and
prisals from the Turks when the Allies withdraw. Brigandage becoming rife in parts of Thrace, and piracy is reported from the Marmora coast. Turkish Corsairs, ;11 fast -sailing armed craft. are raiding Christian villages on the Asiatic side,
abducting
women. Special Adrianople correspondent of London "Daily Express" reports: "Entire streets are forsaken and ready for Turkish occupation. I saw a ten -mile stream of refugees, who were white with dust. and who had little or no They gave a deep sigh of relief food. when they found themselves in Western Thrace. Major-General Townsend writes in the "Pall Mall Gazette": "When Mr. Lloyd George was tailing dramatically on the Dominions to save the Straits and ordering reinforcements, he was perfectly aware that the Turks were willing that the Allies should hold the
Straits." More executions pending in Russia. "That well -engineered piece of fol:y, the evacuation," is General Ian Hamilton's description of the evacuation of Gallipoli Peninsula in 1913. Winston Churchill w;11 go to the electors of Duntke as a Liberal Prectrader, who will co-operate with "soLer-rnineled progressive rons..-rvative.: in defending the country against Socialist and Communist forces." German press declares that the
Shortage of food in Italy. The nation is only producing food supplies sufficient for a couple of days a week. Sir John Higgins. Chairman of B.A.W.R.A., has given £2,500 to Melbourne University for promotion and continuance of research work in the Veterinary laboratory. He has also given £2,500 to various hospitals and charitable institutions. Leaving Leeds, Lloyd George said: "I am a free man. The burden is off my shoulders, but my sword is in my hand." King improves Bonar Law Ministry. of Dail Mr. Cosgrave (President Eireann) conferred with Bonar Law on the 24th. inst Dr. Wirth (the German Chancellor) informed the Reichstag leaders on the 24th. inst., that Germany would cease the payment of reparations in kind. Ring -leaders in the Lahore (India) gaol mutiny have been sentenced to fourteen years' rigorous imprisonment Sixty-nine others have been each. sentenced to terms of rigorous imprisonment ranging from two to nine .
years.
Review "Christ and Capitalism," by Rev. H. 0. Laverty, B.A. In the chapter on "National Debts" in his celebrated boojc on "Nothing." Mr. Hilaire Belloc tells how the double tragedy of the death of Peter and Paul might have 'been averted, had those two ill-fated persons only read "Mrs. Fawcett's Political Economy for the Young. the Nicomachean Ethics. BasThe Harmonies, tiat's Economic Fourth Council of Lateran, an Unfruitor Speeches ful Loan, and Usury. The Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, and Mr. Broderick (now Lord Midleton), The Sermons of St. Thomas Aquinas. under the head 'Usuria.' Mr. W. S. Lilly's First Principles in Politics, and other works too numerous to mention." We are sorry for Peter and Paul, because of the final tragedy which caught them, and we would be sorry for them had they lived and held their lives at the high price of the knowledge gained by assimilating the wisdom of all those books named; this would have been the "high cost of living" with a vengeance. Having dropped a tear on the graves of Peter and Paul, we turn from the dead to the living, and greet with great satisfaction the little volO'Laverty, entitled ume of Father We are "Christ versus Capitalism." more happily situated than Peter and Paul. for Father O'Laverty's book "its leaves are for the healing of thu nations" -put us in possession of most that is worth knowing about the great questions of Labour and Capital. where religon "comes in" with both, and what should be done to bring mankind into the way of peace. Father O'Laverty's book may be read in two or three hours, but it is better to make it last for a much longer time by reading it at leisure, so that its wisdom may sink and settle in the depths of the mind. Most aspects of the social question are considered in this splendid volume, and examined in the Light of Christ. Step by step Father O'Laverty takes the reader through the ways of history, from the time that Christ worked as a carpenter in Joseph's humble workshop at Nazareth, to the days when the Church using the power given it-"all power in heaven and on earth" -formed public opinion to the abolition of slavery. Through later days when the Church alone opposed the tyranny of kings and right down to our own days. showing that the hope and wisdom of God is active and operative in the Church which is the only Church of the people, because it is the only Church of God. Right well do we know. and Father O'Laverty tells us again, where is the sure and only remedy to be found for the healing of the toiling, travailing nations. He has no remedy to offer other than the one, real, sovereign remedy. of men's point of view reaching up to God's point of view, and the Fatherhood of God, and the Brotherhood of Man, being reduced to practice by the simple method of hearing and heeding the teaching of Pope Leo X II I.'s great Encyclical on the Condition of Labour. Father O'Laverty applies the Personality of Christ to each evil one by one, showing that the Catholic cure for what's wrong with the world is not an indefinite thing, but that it has a bearing on every right and every wrong, that there is nothing too little, and nothing too great for it to solve and to settle. The boak comes to us from Pellegrini and Co.. '244 Elizabeth street, Melbourne, and is authorised by Right Rev. Dr. Dwyer, Bishop of Maitland.
-
"The Golden Hour," for August is to hand. It is fine reading and a delightful bouquet of spiritual floe ers. The Sentinel of the Blessed Sacrament for September has a series of ex-
cellent articles. poems. and stories. It continues to maintain its high standdard, and as the organ of the Eucharistic League is a splendid tonic in the home.
Try our Three-Course Dinner. Cale.
Savoy
ONE NATIONAL CHURCH. According to a report in the "Morning Post," Bishop Welldon. Dean of Durham. writing in favour of the sevbetween erance of the connection "Church and State"-i.e., between the and establishment English military the Anglican Church -in India, says: "It is time there should be one Church that the National in India, and Church of 'India itself. Nothing less than this one National Church will satisfy the highest and holiest aspirations Indian Christians. They demand the liberty of the Church, and that is a liberty which cannot be consum-
a
mated except through disestablishment and disendowment. It may be that with a price the Church will obtain its freedom, but the freedom of a church is worth any price that can be paid for it."
The curious onlooker may suggest Is Dr. Welldon some useful queries. an advocate of disestablishment and disendowment in England as well as in Surely "freedom" should be India? precious, even "at a price." here as well as there. Again, even if Anglicanism in India were deprived of its connection with "the State." that is, with the military bureaucracy, how would that produce Apart from "one Church in India"? the fact that all Christians, of every type, in India are only a fraction of the total population, it is still true also that, of Indian Christians. Anglicans are but a comparatively small fraction. Moreover, if all non-Catholics in the sub -continent are added together, the adherents of "Rome" outnumber them. Dr. Welldon knows very well that Catholics can join no such heterogeneous "Church" as he seems to have in mind. Indeed, seeing that Anglicans are a minority in India, even amongst nonCatholics, does the Dean seriously suppose the other sects will accept the Would dominance of Anglicanism? Anglicanism, on the other hand, accept the dominance of those other sects? It does not look as though "one National Church" in India is likely to Even if it should come materialise. into being, it would still lack the adherence of the Catholics; the largest body of Christians in India! But perhaps Dr. Welldon does not Or. think Catliolics are Christians? perhaps, again, he would, on the speech at notorious recent model of a the Agricultural Hall, mobilise the pains and penalties of persecution against them? Dr. Welldon is by no means so clear in his ideas. or, at least, in his expression of them, as could be desired. "Catholic Herald."
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SOUTHERN CROSS. Almost every resident of Southern Cross attended the concert and dance given irtthe Mechanics' Hall in honour of Mrs. J. McGrath and her two daughters prior to their departure from the The large assemblage was district. abundant evidence of the high esteem in which the family was held. During an interval in the entertainment, Mr. J. If. Stubbs, j.P., one of the oldest residents of the town referred to the departure of Mrs. and the Miss Mc. Graths, and paid a flattering tribute to their many good qualities. and assured them they would take with them to the metropolis, where they intended to settle, the best wishes of the people of the district for their future happiness and prosperity. Mr. G. Sprunt, senre commended Miss Minnie McGrath for her many acts of kindness towards charitable and patriotic objects. As a pianist and organiser she would be greatly Mr. H. E. Robinson also apmissed. plauded Miss McGrath for her organising of patriotic stunt's during the war. Mr. Dunstan, J.P., eulogised Mrs. McGrath as a citizen and a mother. The mother and daughters were held in high esteem, and were respected by all with whom they had come in contact. Mr. Andress expressed regret at losing such a desirable family. On behalf of Mrs. McGrath and daughters, Mr. Michael Murphy thanked the speakers and the gathering for the tribute of respect paid to them on their departure from the district. The family regretted parting with so many good friends. Songs were rendered by Messrs. Len Carlson, R. Braysher, and M. Sullivan. who also gave a couple of recitations. Mrs. W. Domney also recited, and Master Roy Davidson danced a Highland Fling. Mrs. McGrath was presented with a Beautiful carriage clock in a morocco Miss Minnie McGrath became case. the possessor of a ivoried toilet glass, a brush and comb, and MititS Eileen McGrath was given a pretty manicure set. Mrs. McGrath had been a resident of The Southern Cross for 28 years. Misses McGrath were born in the district. Miss Minnie McGrath was also presented with a silver purse by the Battlers' Football Club, a dressing case by the Fire Brigade, and a gold cameo A large numbrooch by the R.S.L. ber of friends were present at the railway station to wish them good-bye. Dine at the Savoy Cafe. Some Look Like, Some Smell IA" None Taste Like UNION BEER.
PAGE 2.
THE RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922.
Australasian News QUEENSLAND.
Father Lockington. S.J., gave some illuminating details ,,t the growth of the Cathoic Church in Australia at the Exhibition Hall on the 4th. inst. The large audience was greatly impressed by the distinguished Jesuit's lecture, which was well illustrated with a fine collection of lantern slides. The lecture was in aid of the St. Stephen's Cathedral Building Fund. which will benefit to the extent of over £100. Father Lockington took the audience from Sydney to Perth, and from Sydney to New Guinea, and showed what the Catholic Church was doing for civilisation and for her Australian chilIle gave full credit to the dren. splendid work that teas being done by other churches. What Australia wanted was the freedom in men's minds that would let every man worship in his own fashion and in his own church without in terferen, from anybody In 1817 Father O'Flynn, an else. Irish priest. came to Australia to minister to the handful of Catholics there then. The Governor at that time ordered him to depart, saying, "The Catholic Church will never take root in Australia." and he put a price on the priest's head. A Catholic man named Davis, who had been flogged because he would not worship in a church that was not his o.,n, gave Father O'Flynn a home. However, while attending to the sick, the priest was caught, and shipped back to the old country. The Sacred Host was perforce left behind in the tabernacle at Davis's house. which is the site of the present St. Two Patrick's Church in Sydney. years after Father O'Flynn was deported the authorities allowed two other priests to come to Australia. In the meantime the 1,00r Catholics show td great reverence to the 13Iessed Sacrament, and It was found miraculously preserved by Father O'Flynn's successors. A (laughter of Davis became a Si"te'- of Charity, and the Pyx is now in the possess:on of that Order. The lecturer particularly referred to the grand p'onecring ..ork for the Church done by Father Thcrry. who was one of those two priests. Mr. Dan Ryan, ex-M.L.A. for Townsville has been selected to deliver an illustrated lecture on the fascinating subject of "Ancient Irish Art" in the Queensland Irish Association's Rooms, Brisbane. The Medical Board of the Mater Misericordiae Public Hospital has appointed Messrs. C. L. P. Gralton to the positions of honorary dentist and honorary assistant dentist respectively.
The Rev. Denis O'Keeffe, P.P., Oakey, was operated on for appendicitis at a private hospital in ToowoomHe is making a good recovery. ba
NEW SOUTH WALES. The Rev. Father Pigott, S.J., the distinguished scientist, was entertained by the Millions' Club on the 12th. inst. Dr. Pigott delivered an address on "Scientific Jottings from a recent tour in Europe and America."
Parramatta recently celebrated its centenary. The Apostolic Delegate made his second visit to the historic old town to preside at the opening of Monsignor O'Gorman's Centenary Bazaar. Distinguished visitors from Sydney were present at the function, which was opened by the Lord Mayor of Syd-
BOWRA
"Parramatta." ney (Ald. McElhone). says Father O'Gorman. "is the birthplace not only of Australia itself, but of the Catholic Church in Australia. Here was the first seat of Government. In the park is to be found the first observatory. Ilere was planted the first seed of wheat. The first vine was planted in Parramatta, and the first sheep was grown there-so that Parramatte is the birth-place of the Austra. Here, in 1792. Tian Commonwealth. we find the petition from the first Catholics of Australia to the Government to secure for them from overseas a priest to attend to the religious wants of the community, for they said, 'If we have a priest we will live in this country with great delight forever.' In thz year 1803, what I believe was the first Mass in Australia was celebrated in Parramatta. Here in 1821.22 Parramatte was the great centre of Catholicity." "Mr. Dooley," says the "Freeman's Journal," "has advised the workers to We suppose he drop sectarianism. does so because he believes the religious issue split the Labour vote last election. We are not at all sure ourselves that the 'Protestant' manifesto (Old Labour as much harm as Mr. Dooley There were other causes supposes. which contributed to its defeat. But if Protestant workers were moved to vote for the Nationalists by anything the Orangemen said or printed, they have been punished for their folly or For they know now weakmindedness. that they supported the downright enemies of the working classes. When they voted for Fullerism and an anti-Catholic platform, they also voted for long hours, low wages, and high prices. We do not wholly blame the Fuller Ministry for the economic situation, but tit. non-Catholic Labourite who was led astray politically by religious bigotry must admit that he has wounded himself more than the religious minority. So far Catholics and their institutions have been fairly protected by the sensible Protestants who really dominate the House; but what has happened so the Orange worker who put religious intolerance before his political party? Is he as well off as he used to be? Has he any reason to now rejoice over the great political victory which was announced at the Orange headquarters? These are awkward questions for the anti-Catholic workingman just now."
Dr. Sheehan, Co-adjutor Archbishop
of Sydney. who was so warmly welcom-
ed recently on his landing at Circular Quay. has given great aid to the revival of the Irish language and literature. He was one of the founders of Ring College in his own native County of Waterford. to which he devoted his He lectured the school vacations. teachers of Ireland, and was a tower of strength in inspiring the study of the language, literature, and traditions of Ireland throughout the length and breadth of the Old Land. It is through him largely there are so many native
crowd of people, who reverently knelt as the Blessed Sacrament passed Father Barry, through their midst. Rev, Brothers Garvey, McTeague, Woodlock, and Ryan had charge of the procession. Mrs. T. J. Dalton, of "Wheatleigh," has just received a very valuable gift from the Vatican, in the form of a gold Rosary from his Holiness Pope Pius XI.. together with an autographed photograph. .
Very Rev. Father J. K. Collendar, who after being in charge of Bingara parish for some years, has been appointed to succeed the late Father Mullins at Tamworth, was the recipient of a presentation of a wallet of notes from his former parishioners or Warilda. Father Collendar spent 15 years in the parish, and is now in charge of the important parish of Tam worth, where he was assistant prior to taking charge of Bingara.
Bathurst was attacked on Tuesday, the 10th. inst., by a violent storm, A which did considerable damage. gabled end of the Bishops House was wrecked. about 10 tons of bricks and concrete falling three storeys to the ground. and smashing the balconies and woodwork in its descent. The new wing, containing the chapel, of St. Joseph's Orphanage, was badly damaged. The incomplete brick wall failed to stand the strain, and about 60 feet of it crashed info the interior of The damage is estithe structure. mated at between £500 and £600. On Monday evening, the 9th inst., a terrific storm struck Campbelltown, and did some damage to the new boys' college recently opened by the Good Samaritan Sisters. The whole of the balcony roof was wrenched off. and portion of the roof of the main building carried away, sheets of iron travelling great distances. None of the college boys was hurt. The _falling debris did further damage to the refectory and schoolroom.
. . Father J. Carroll, of Hay, who has been holidaying abroad, returned to He was away 16 Sydney recently. months, and spent six months in Iretravelled extenhe which land, over He is Very optimistic about sively. her future. He had three months in America, and thinks Prohobition one of the most ridiculous farces ever staged. VICTORIA. Rev. Father Sheehy, C.M.. BA., gave the retreat to the priests of the Diocese of Sale.
The Rev. Mother Michael (Provincial of the Good Shepherd, Victoria), had the honour of the presence of Archbishop Mannix and Bishop Phelan at the celebration of her feast day. Both prelates celebrated Mass, and felicitated her on the auspicious occasion.
speakers in Ireland to -day. Like the present Pope, the Codjutor-Archbishop is a flisent speaker in many foreign
A send-off was tendered to the Rev. Father P. J. Fennessy at St. Monica's
languages.
parture from the parish, when he was presented with a gold watch and chain from the ladies' branch of the Sacred Heart Sodality, and a shaving outfit
The annual procession of the Blessed Sacrament took place in the Convent grounds at Mount Erin Wagga, on the Toe City first Sunday in October. Band led the procession. The Bishop Rev. Very by assisted Dwyer), (Dr. Father Ryan, carried the Blessed Sacrament. The route taken by the processionists was lined with an Immense
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Hall, Essendon, on the eve of his de-
from the Altar Boys' Association. The rev. gentleman has been appointed assistant priest at Flemington.
After struggling with finances for 25 years. the Sisters of Charity. Essendon, are making the Jubilee year of the convent and college an opportunity to appeal for help to release them from a debt of £5,000. The new additions to the convent and college were blessed and opened by his Grace Dr. Mannix After the cereon the 14th. inst. mony his Grace opened the Jubilee the grounds. on Fete After a very close contest, St. Patrick's College Choir won the Champion Juvenile Choral Contest at the South Street, Ballarat, Competitions. The points scored were: St. Patrick's College, 264; Abbotsford Boys' Choir, 263, second; Skipton-street Christian BroThe thers' School Choir. 262. third. announcement of the result was receivcheering. with great ed The Very Rev. M. Hayes,
of Mor-
well, has been ailing for some time, and after spending a month with his brother in Tasmania, he returned and reHe said two sumed duty recently. Masses on Sunday, the 1st. inst.; but
in the afternoon got a severe stroke of paralysis at Mirboo North. For a few days his condition was the cause of
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Charges: Boys Under 12 years, £18 18s per Term. Boys under 14 years, £20 per Term. Boys over 14 years, £22 10s. per Term. Three Terms of 14 weeks in the year. Gymnastics and Laundry extras.
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anxiety to the Bishop and priests. But a decided improvement set in, and it was expected that he would be able to return to Morwell. .
.
At Kew recently, his Grace Archto the bishop Mannix, referring Public Instruction Act. said: "Many attempts have been made to get this desolating piece of machinery wiped off the Statute Book, but very little progress has been made. On the day arrived in Australia I declared my own hostility to the education system of Australia. so far as it affected the Catholic Church, and repeatedly I have referred to it as vigorously as I could, and nothing has been gained even in the matter of elementary justice. I do not know whether Australians will ever be liberal -minded enough to give fair play to the Catholic body and take fair play for themselves. If we cannot make Catholics of all the Australian people, we desire that Anglicans, Presbyterians, and Methodists and
particularly Baptists, should have opportunity for the religious teaching of their children. I am greatly afraid that as things are now many are driven away from Christ, and that Christianity is practically a vanishing quantity for part of the Australian people. That is a very dark outlook for the people of Australia." Rev. Father Duggan, on his departure from Maryborough to Bungaree, was presented with a wallet of notes from the lady members of the congregation of St. Augustine's, Maryborough. Father Manly, PP. of Kew, has had a severe attack of bronchitis. Although he is recovering from it, it will be necessary for him to take a holiday before he resumes his duties.
.
Father May. P.P., Clifton. has recovered from a rather serious illness, duties. and has resumed his sacred . Ilis Grace the Archbishop on Sunday, the 8th. inst., motored to Hastings to bless and open the new Convent for the Sisters of St. Joseph.
SOUTH AUSTRALIA. The annual procession of the Blessed Sacrament took place in the beautiful grounds of the Passionist Monastery, Glen Osmond, on Sunday afternoon. the 8th. inst., and from the point of view, both of attendance and devotional feeling, it was one of the finest yet held. So large an attendance has not been seen since 1919, when the Apostolic Delegate oificiated. His Grace the Archbishop, who was accompanied by the Rev. Father Gatzemeyer, Adm., officiated at the ceremonies. Very Rev. Father Bertrand (pro -Provincial of the Passionists). and Father Leonard, C.P. (Vice -Rector of St. Paul's Retreat) had charge of the arrangements. St. Patrick's Band played selections on the balcony. The special sermon was delivered by Prior Hogan, O.P., North Adelaide
the Loin correctly. and No. 1 took the J. Guhl and his skipper opened field. the innings to the attack of R. Bryant and W. Hennessey. K. Byrne went cheaply for 5, followea shortly by Guhl and Brother Theodore. E. Byron and V. Clune, however, adopted stone-
walling tactics, and runs came slowly The innings chased at 175 (V. Clunc 40. E. Byron 35, C. Cunningham 28, and J. Guhl 16). No. 1 followed on always keeping in a good position. The match ended in a fairly comfortable win for No. 1, who The best finished with 6 for 176. batsmen were R. Bryant (63), J. Clune (48 not out), \V. Hennessey (20), and V. Byrne (15), while K. Byrne (2 for 12). W. James (2 for 34), and Brother Theodore (2 for 60) did the bowling. College Competition Cricket. Last week the boys assembled for the purpose of electing the Colour Competition captains, which ended in the elected:-K. following boys being Byrne, V. Clune, M. Gorman, and R.
but surely.
ASSOCIATION
CRICKET.
Once again the boys of S.I.C. welcome the game of "glorious uncertainty" with the vigour and enthusiasm of youth. The dull thud of the football has given place to the crack of ball against the bat. and cricket again reigns supreme. The boys are making great strides towards the fine arts of the game, and owing to the shortage of teams in the Association it was deemed advisabe to divide the College teams into two, equally matched-No. 1 and No. 2. The former is led by . Bryant. while K. Joe Lanigan Byrne captains No. 2. was re-elected captain of the Victoria Plains Club. College No, 1 v. Plains, The Association matches commenced last Sunday with the above fixture. College won the toss and elected to Plains started well with 3 for field. 54, but a rot set in and they were all out for 86. J. Lanigan (24). A. Lanigan (22), and R. Lanigan (17) were the most successful batsmen. while R. Bryant (7 for 29) and D. Malone (3 for Col15) kept up the College attack. lege now took the wickets. but started off badly, R. Lanigan doing the damV. Byrne, however, saved the age. game with a heroic 96, and College finThe chief ished with a total of 163. scorers for College were V. Byrne (96), Jim Clune (20), and W. Bryant (15). Plains' best trundlers were R. Lanigan (3 for 72), J. Lanigan (3 for 38). and P. Lanigan (2 for 13). College No, 1 v. College No. 2.
This match took place on Wednesday, the 18th. inst. R. Bryant called
cover. Renfrey played a big part in dismissing B.C.Y.M.S. for 163, securing 4
He is a fast medium right. hand, and keeps a decent length. B.C.Y.M.S. play South-West Boulder on the West Boulder Ground next Sunday. The former will be chosen from: Perry, McCarthy, Bourke. Croxton, Brennan, Murphy, O'Loughlin. Hickey, Lowry. Paurer, Swain Hallinan. Taylor, Donaldson, Lennel, and Richards, Laffin. McMartin, others. Cahill and Regan are ineligible to play through not having secured a permit from their former clubs. for 27.
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The Extra( Pa ir Of Trousers
Bryant. Last Saturday week, 7th. inst., Bryant and Byrne played at the College
wicket, which ended in a win for Bryant. 118-77. For the winners R. Bryant (72 not out). and G. Foley (12), showed best form with the bat, and for the losers F. Young and K. Byrne played good innings for 27 and 17 reWith the pall R. Bryant spectively. secured 6 for 26, W. Malone 5 for 16, K. Byrne 3 for 46, and F. Young 4 for 62.
At the oval, V. Clune and M. Gorman drew. Details for this match are not available. The following Wednesday the match between Byrne and Clune was drawn. with a similar result between Gorman and Bryant. The chief scorers fcr the day were W. Bryant (109), R. Bryant (99 not out). J. Clune (95), V. Byrne (75 not out), J. Guhl (52), E. Wallace (48), and E. Byron .26). The chief trundlers were W. Ala.one (4 for 45'. R. Bryant (7 for 111). and K. Byrne (2 for 46). Last Saturday the first round was . . brought to a conclusion, when the The annual conference of Catholic Gorman -Byrne match was drawn. and teachers of the Archdiocese of Adelaide Bryant defeated Clune ov the narrow was held in the Dominican Convent. margin of 2 bowls. At the eve' GorFranklin -street, during the Michaelmas man batted, and made a total of 252 About 250 nuns, represenholidays. t W. Bryant (124), F. Byron tative of convents as far north as Port out) were Gorman's chief batsmen, as Millicent south far and as Augusta, while J. ICune and E. Wallace divided and Mt. Gambier, were in attendance. the bowling honours for Byrne. At The conference, which occupied three "stumps" Byrne were in a very favon Tuesday opened days, was formally ourable position. 1 for 66 (E. Wallace morning, October 3. by his Grace Arch- 41 not out, F. Young 20 not out). bishop Spence, who was warmly welAt the College wicket Bryant batted comed by the Sisters. The Archbisfirst, and quickly compiled an even 20). at some the conference hop addressed R. Bryant (110), J. Maunsell (43) were length on the subject. of religious edu- the run getters, while V. Clune (7 for cation and the responsibilities of reli- 78), did the bowling. Clime batted, Rev. Brother PurtOn, but after their first few men dropped gious teachers. MA., who is the representative of the they adopted stone-walling tactics, each Catholic teachers on the Public Exam- man keeping up his own end. However. inations Board, explained to the teach- one by one, they fell, and the last man ers the new syllabus for University exwall caught behind two balls before the aminations for 1923. Professor Davies end of the day. C. Illingworth deser(Dean of the Faculty of Music) address- ves special mention, making only 10 conference on "Musical ed the runs. but staying in It hours. J. Guhl Rhythm." Rev. Brother Purton also (17) was the only other batsman to spoke on the subjects of the new reach double figures. W. James (6 psychology and education and the for 8) and R. Bryant (5 for 25) did the teaching of history, for which he was bowling. warmly thanked by the conference. During the week two matches in the -day series were concluded, both In the Full Court during the hearing week At the Colbeing finished outright. of a case, Hunt v. Brealey (says the Gorman easily won from 'Southern Cross"). Mr. Justice Gordon lege wicket and finishfirst batted paid a fine compliment to Mr. E. J. Clune. Clune ed with Ill (Guhl 50, McGuire 24. R. Hogan, a young solicitor of the city. Abbott 11). J. White did the bulk Addressing Mr. Hogan, the judge said: of the bowling, procuring 8 for 41. M. "I desire to congratulate you on your Gorman got the remaining wickets et powers of abstract argument, and your the cost of 22 per wicket. At call of ingenuity of drawing new pleadings." time Gorman was 9 for 161, M. Gorman 59, E. Byron 37, and W. Bryant 23 led TASMANIA. the way with the bat, while J. Guhl (6 for 84) did the bowling. Messrs. Westbrook and Ogilvie, of At the Oval Bryant batted and deHobart, recently bought the wellat 5 for 178. Byrne followed clared known Carlton Club Hotel in Liverpool Bryant's 84. street, Hobart, the price being nearly on, and were all out for were the captain (81), batsmen chief Mr. Ogilvie is a well-known £16,000. Laslett (15 not out), Hobart barrister and solicitor, and is V. Byrne (51), Maunsell (9 not out). The best batsone of the Labour members in the J. Clune (30) and were Byrne State Parliament. Big property sales men for E. Wallace (17). Bowling for the day have taken place in Hobai t reeently. 29), W. James The Alabama Hotel has ae:e changed was R. Bryant (6 for(3 for 73), and J. (3 for 35), K. Byrne hands, the price being £13.000. Clune (2 for 51).
CRICKET.
until seized with impatience. Roberts lustily bit out, and Cahill brilliantly caught him off slow bowler McMartin for 12. Beaglehole played spaz-kling cricket. He played with a very straight bat. and swung on to the ball in the drive. with full play of his arms and body. His was an excellent innings for 27, and he should make a dependable early batsman for his side. McCracken started a trifle uncertainly, but soon played himself in. He their made some fine shots in the region of
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Boulder C.Y.M.S. defeated Foundry on the latter's ground last Sunday afternoon by 34 runs. The scores were: B.C.Y.M.S., 163; Foundry. 129.
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GOLDFIELDS CRICKET.
The principal batsmen for the former were Brennan (37). F. Cahill (37), Laffin (29), Richards (17), McMartain (10), and Regan (11). The wickets were obtained by Beaglehole (3 for 30). Porter (1 for 21), Bowen (1 for 18), Renfrey (4 for 27). and O'Brien (1 for 37). For Foundry the best batsmen were: McCrachen (35), Beaglehole (27), Renfrey (15), Roberts (12), and Hodges Murphy (1 for 18). McMartain (10). (4 for 48), Laffin (1 for 19), and Richards (1 for 17) secured the wickets. A. Richards who opened the Boulder C.Y.M.S. innings with W. Laffin, shapHe ed very promisingly for his 17. should pick up his best form early. W. Laffin was going along nicely paving the way to bigger things when he jumped in to drive, missed, and was stumped for a capital 29. J. Brennan scored 37 in double quick time. It was a splendid opening effort, very crisp now and then. He made lots of clean hard shots in the region of cover. His late cut was exploited but twice, but they were gems, boundaries both times. F. Cahill has jumped into form promptly making a chanceless 37, until beat with a good length ball. His cricket was very interesting. L. McMartin tossed up his slows enticingly, and was a trifle unlucky in not securing more than 4 wickets. J. Murphy fielded nicely. Regan should do well with plenty of practice. Roberts and Beaglehole opened for
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THE RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1I*
DARDANUP.
-
Much interest h.el litien centred in the Grand Floral Carnival to be held .11 the Dardanup flail. The char-abane and nine motor cars packed on the side of the road on the night of October 4 showed that this interest had ree,lied its climax, and the Carnival was in full swing. The floor was at its best, and all present enjoyed themselves tm mensely. That the hall was too small was the only disappointing feature. Haycox's Jazz Trio rendered delightful music, and aptly selected floral dance During the evening several pieces. The hall floral songs were rendered. was tastefully decorated with "flowers that bloom in the spring." and as the dancers entered they inure-Ali:Way felt exhilarated and ever taken with a passionate lightheartedness which confirms that "spring time is ring time." There was merriment and -laughter on all sides as those human flowers moved in their garden of frivolity-Daffodils, Carnations. Marguerites, Violets, Roses, Poppies, Lilies. Sunflowers-they were all there together with Australia's own wild flowers and her emblematic wattle Mr. Chas Flynn, in Ids own inimitable style, conducted the dancing, and the Grand March which was led by Miss Lucey- and Mr. Les Davies, of Bunbitry, who. together with the other dancers, were caught in a shower of After the Grand March rose leaves. the Rev. Father Butler called upon the prizes. The present to Mrs. Venn prize for the best set was won by the Marguerite Set, organised by Miss Dot Coonan, who deserves special compliment for her good taste. An ornatee copper vase was her reward, whilst each of the ladies in the set receiv.-S beautiful novelty pin cushion. M is May Wimbridge, of Picton, looked charming as Queen of Roses, and best caiht the judges' eyes for isthe noted flor-i costume. Dardanup supfor its suppers, and a rechuche" per was provided by the ladies and served in a most efficient manner by the Misses Gurney (2), Skipworth, and Mesdames Dillon, Smith and Harris. Many thanks are due to these ladies and their assistants. who must have been very tired after catering for such an immense crowd, which in the estimation of many was the largest ever seen in the hall. Messrs. .0 Wright, J. Smith, J. and G. Harris, and E. Dillon gave most valuable assistance. After supper those present were given an opportunity of deciding in favour of the most popular Floral Queen. In order not to interfere with the dancing the voting was restricted to a short
WEDDINGS.
period, but excitement was keen during the competition. When time was called the winner proved to be Miss Dot Coonan as Queen of Marguerites, who won by a substantial majority. as Miss May Wimbridge, of Picton, Queen of Roses, was second, and reMiss ceived a handsome bronze vase. Annie Coonan. of Waterloo, as the majestic Queen of Australian Wild Flowers, succeeded in polling somewhat better than the Queen of Violets, Miss Evelyn Harris, of Waterloo. The two other candidates in the list were Miss Daphne Palmer, as Queen of Sunflowers and Miss Elsie Kent of Picton. A special prize, a burnished copper jardiniere, was awarded Miss Flynn, of Ferguson, who represented Mr. Les Davies annexed "Poppies." the gents. prize. Many of the other costumes looked pretty enough for prizes, but then there were not prizes for all, and the adjudicators. Mrs. Venn and Messrs. Wyncoll and Freeman had to make their selection. Much applause greeted Miss Dot Coonan. the popular Marguerite Queen, as she received the handsome case of afternoon Buttea spoons from the Rev. Father on ler, who warmly congratulated her then Butler Father her popular win. thanked all who had worked to make He the entertainment a success. other thanked and complimented the in candidates who had done so wellobcourting popularity, but had beer, Howwinner. liged to yield to the ever, the Rev. Father wished to show his appreciation of their good work, and in remembrance of the evening presented a gold 1)00111C rang brooch to each of the Misses M. Wimbridge, A. Coonan. and E. Harris. and silver serviette rings to Misses Pahner and Kent. The Rev. Father Butler took the opportunity of thanking all who had worked so hard to make the entertainment a success. That is was a sucnetts cess is more than provoI by the
AUGUSTINE-B 0 C K. On Wednesday, October II, a very pretty wedding was celebrated at All Ilallows' Church, Boulder. the contracting parties being Miss Dorothy (Dossie) Bock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Bock, Wittenoom-street, Boulder, to Mr. Richard Augustine, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Augustine. Dart -street, Boulder. The Rev. Father McCabe Friends of the bride had officiated. the church beautifully decorated for the happy event, and Miss Molly Beaton played the Wedding March. The bride, who entered the church with her father looked so charming and sweet in her dress of rich cream charmeuse, lace and softly draped with embroidered with peal Is and silver threads. A handsome wedding veil, with chaplet of pearls and orange blossom and a beautiful bridal bouquet with silver streamers completed a most becoming and elegant toilet. The bride was attended by Miss 011ie Bock, her sister. who was prettily frocked in soft shell pink charmeuse, with a dainty black picture hat. Miss Gladys Augustine. sister of the bridegroom. was
ram
frocked in pink carnation charmeuse and georgette, with becoming hat of Both bridesmaids black and pink. The carried choice wedding posies. caned out by were man best of duties Mr. Fred Bock, brother of the bride, and Mr. P. Walker attended as groomsman. Mrs. Bock. mother of the bride, wore a very smart grey costume and black hat. Mrs. Augustine. the bridegroom's mother, wore a black crepe-de-chene frock and hat to match. After the ceremony the party motored to the home of the bride's parents, where a dainty wedding breakfast was served and the usual toasts honoured. The happy couple left by the evening's express to spend the honeymoon at the coast, the bride travelling in a smart becoming frock of saxe jersey and pretty hat of saxe and champagne. Mr. and Mrs. Augustine were tne recipients of many handsome and useful presents, including several cheques.
result of £108 9s.
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of subscriptions received:Mrs. J. Ledwith, Narrogin, 30/6/22, 12s; Mrs. McKenzie, Perth, 30/9/22, 3s 3d; Mr. P. Enright. Northam, 30/6/23, 12s
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31/12/23, 17s; Mrs. B. McCart, Subiaco, 11/1/23, 6s 6d; Mrs. of. Mannix. Bassendean, 4/1/22, 3s 3d; Mr. W. Dvvyer, Mt. Lawley, 30/9/22, 6s fid; Mrs. H. A Regan, Tammin. 28'1123. 3s 3c1: Mrs. McGrath. Southern Cross 30/9/22o £1 2s 9d.
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first envelope drawn containing the correct answer was sent by Miss Anne E. O'Brien, of North Perth. The Railway Picnic was held on, Wednesday. 18th. inst.. and the committee wish to thank all those who helped in the soft drink booth during the day. A Children's Frolic was held last Saturday afternoon, and another will be held next Saturday afternoon. Parents are requested to send their children along. The children enjoy themselves, and are well looked after. Rev. Father Prendergast is enjoying a well earned rest at New Norcia at present. A rummy, euchre, and dance was held in the King's Hall last Monday night, and a very enjoyable evening was spent.
YALGOO. The pupils of the Dominican Convent held a most successful concert in the Miners' Hall on Saturday night, the 14th. inst., when there was an exceptionally good attendance the seating accommodation being taxed to the utmost' and over forty seats having been reserved. The programme was a lengthy one, and from the rise of the curtain everything was carried out promptly, there being no delay whatever. The whole of the children performed exceptionally well, and everyone expressed surprise at the excellent manner in which each one filled- his or her part. The juveniles are to be congratulated on their success, and also the Sisters for the able manner in which they had coached the children in such a short Numerous encores space of time. were given, but not responded to, as would not programme the length of the permit of time. Miss Agnes McGlenchy's rendering of her songs met with loud applause, and her singing was a great surprise to those who had not previously heard her. The general opinion formed was that the young lady will be heard to still greater advantage with more training. The programme consisted of the following
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VICTORIA PARK.
YOUNG IRELAND SOCIETY.
PRACTICAL EXAMINATION.
The usual weekly meeting of the above society was hem in St. Patrick's Schoolroom on Monday. the 23rd. inst. Mr. R. E. Walsh presided over a good attendance of members. The meeting opening with the singing of "The Soldiers' Song" by members, accompanied The minutes of by Mrs. McMahon. the previous meeting were read and confirmed. Discussion as to the Clontad Fete was left over until the next The president requested meeting. members to attend a party at Mr. J. Quinn's residence, Maylands, on Saturday night. "O'Donnell Aboo" was sweetly rendered by three young ladies. followed by Miss Annie McDonough, whose sweet voice was heard to advantage in "Accushla," which was loudly applauded. Miss Doreen Logan well deserved the applause she received for her sweet rendering of "Rio Mr. Reuben Boulevant reNights." cited "The Man From Ironbark" in exMr. Austin Newton's cellent style. silvery voice rang out in "That Old Irish Mother of Mine," and Mr. J. Quinn obliged with an Irish Jiso which The was keenly appreciated by all. president also extended a hearty welrejust has come to Mr. O'Reilly, who turned from the "Old Dart," and Mr. O'Reilly, in response. thanked the society for the warm welcome he received, and also referred to the state of affairs in Ireland at true present time. After the meeting members had a dance and the enjoyable evening terminated with the singing of "God Save Ireland."
Trinity College of Music, London. All pupils presented at St. Joachim's Convent, Victoria Park, and St. Anne's,
only the failure of Allied statesmen to make full use of the League, but proved they were still foolishly divided on
outstanding questions of
European
policy.
"Statesmen are blind," he continued, "who look to force as a means of permanently settling differences between countries, or who regard peace as only an interval between two wars." The interests of European peace demanded immediate steps for the settlement of this quarrel, and unless Governments could arrange for co-operation and reach an understanding they could not erect any effective barrier to the tendencies for increasinl poverty and Bolshevism in Europe. The central point cf European disturbance was still thn enmity between
Belmont, were successful. The examiner. Dr. Ford, expressed himself particularly pleased with the piano playing of the senior pupil, Miss Maudie Kierse. CAREY-TULLY. St. Joachim's Convent, 'Victoria Park. A pretty wedding which was solemnPiano.-Higher Local: M. Thomson North Church, Anne's ised at Saint Pupils; (pass). Senior: M. Kierse (honours). "Ireland." Fremantle. on October 14th, was that items:-Chorus "The Ride." Hussars' M. Rive (honours), C. WilliamJunior: duet, pianoforte of Miss Alma Tully. of North FremanMasters J. Fimmel and J. Murphy; son (pass). Preparatory: N. Hopkins tle, and Mr. Frank Carey, of Geraldton, Coyne, (honours), E. Churchward (honours), The bride, who dance, Quadrille. P. Moore, W. late of Fremantle. Misses E. I. Baillie (honours). First Steps: B. was given away by her brother, wore G. Sheldon, and N. Molloy, and G. Clark; Valentine (credit), M. Cunningham a lovely gown of ivory crepe-de-chene, and M. Vivian, M. Coyne. (pass). France and Germany. The security vocal solo, "A Boy's Best Friend," D. made and beautifully designed. The reel. J. Murphy, Violin-Junior: P. Thomson (pass), of France could not be permanently bridal veil was beautifully arranged in Coyne; four -handed Misses C. O'Connor N. Baillie (pass). found in armed force, but in the goodmop cap, ornamented with pearls. The and J. Elder, and song, "Beautiful will of Germany and all thr ether naSt. Aim's. Belmont. bride was attended by two maids. Miss and L. Molloy; action solo, violin tions in the world. Nellie Buckland. of Claremont, who Flowers." Junior Girls; Leishman Piano.-Intermediate: G. K. Fimmel, with Mr. Clynes sail he repeated his sugwore a shell pink georgette over crepe- "Sing Me to Sleep," by J. Fimmel; (pass). Junior: F. Mellor (pass). Preaccompaniment gestions for usirg the League of NaMay piano Miss and hat, E. de-chene, with tulle (honours), Ryding M. paratory: ButBoys; tions to settle differences on reparaQuetch, cousin of bride, who wore lay - action song, "The Dunces." Ryding, L. Whelan and G. America would not refuse the terfly Dance, Misses 0. Goodwin, C. Grimm, W.(pass). tions. (ender crepe-de-chene, with a black crinRiordan function of arbitratior, if called upon Both carried lovely bou- O'Connor, A. Goodall. and M. Woinar; iline bat. A. Grimm. Violin.-Preparatory: L. Moland Miss for that purpose. quets of flowers to harmonise, and each Irish Jig, J. Murphy "The Bald Headed On Tuesday evening next, the bazaar wore a gold brooch. the gift of the loy; recitation,Williamson; action song, Building Hall Club Boys' the of I. in aid Miss Man." broCarey, J. LEEDAM AND SON. bridegroom. Mr. Howard as best "Four Curly -Headed Little Coons," J. Fund will be opened, and a cordial int.:her of the bridegroom. acted D. parishioners and to Murphy, J. extended is Elder. J. vitation Margetic, mad, As the bride entered the church by Mr. Coyne; dialogue, "Dolly's Doctor," W. and those interested in local affairs to QUEEN'S WOOD AND COAL YARD, the wedding March was playedrendered Coyne and Miss M. Cayford; song and come along and give as much aid as choir the and Harry Hearne, -holdGirls; stall year the Flowers." the During possible. After the ceremony, dance, "Among 534, CORNER BEAUFORT AND "Ave feria." drill, "Good-night," Misses K. O'Con- ers and their assistants have worked which was performed by Rev. Father and it because. the M. and E. Vivian, A. for Cayford, assidously M. the nor. at held was HAROLD STREETS, HIGHGATE. Donagher, a reception and E. Moore, M. Coyne. and G. Clark; hoves those who have held aloof to where residence cd the bride's uncle, A. presence Miss their Voices." by function "Children's the grace solo, and vocal the guests svere received by Mr. North McGlenchy; violins, "Adeste Fidelis." and a little bit of ready cash. Three Orders taken any hour day or night. Mrs. Quetch, of the Esplanade. of stalls will be in operation, and each will 1st. violins, K. Kimmel and Miss M. number large a Fremantle, wlsere Miss general and the to Coyne D. submission violins. for have and Clark; 2nd. Jarrah Blocks by Truck, Ton or Load. friends and relatives of the bride The M. Woinar; recitation. "An Incident of public wares of a unique variety at a bridegroom sat clown to breakfast. No formal invitaof cost. C. O'Connor and 0. GoodMisses minimum the '98," and honoured usual toasts were 'Phone A2883. for their win; play, "Little Pickle," or "None so tions are being issued, so that strangers happy couple left' by motor trom the Blind as those who will not see": Un- will not be trespassing. The show will The Christian Brothers, of Clontarf honeymoon with (oast wishes evenMolloy; keep in operation from Tuesday in a cle, J. Murphy; aunt, Miss L. Orphanage, desire to thank sincerely guests. The bride's travelled They Polly, Miss I. Williamson: schoolmas- ing next until the Saturday evening of and gratefully Dr. D. Connor, 185 Stirlcream costume, with .bat en suite. Hamilton; E. pedlar, 4th. (Under the Patronage of his Grace the Murphy. R. November and ter. lovely ling-street, Perth. for his generous dowere the recipients of some Archbishop.) On the evening of Novembei 3rd, the nation of £80 towards the Orphanage farmer, J. Elder; Jack, D. Coyne. The will useful presents to start life with. Misses Cup by Melbourne played in were the art union on Nestled in the Hills. Salubrious Suraccompaniments Appeal. This amount was given particiA of Cayford. L. desirous Health Resort of the and of the those and died Roden, who roundings; G. drawn, be Clem, M. Clark, memory of his son, conductpating in the chance of reaping a hand- wounds in France. The deceased shall West; Ideal Boarding School, dance was held after the concert. of St. Joseph of the are Sisters shilling the LEEDERVILLE. by ed nimble some return for the prayers offered for daily the in share for Boys up to the age of cordially invited to purchase a ticket. all the benefactors of the Orphanage. Apparition; Full ST. MALACHI'S BRANCH, thirteen. All Subjects taught. As the time for holding this year's of £40 are extent the to prizes Cash dead. the and H.A.C.B.S. both living course in Swedish Drill. A Splendid bazaar approaches, the interest in offer. apply on Prospectus For SpeculaAccommodation. Queen Carnival is deepening. toThe usual fortnightly meeting of the tion is already rife, not only as to the MARY'S MOUNT, held in the Parish of REV. MOTHER, one that shall top the poll and achieve above branch was the 18th. inst. Bro. HALAMUNDA who Wednesday, three on the Hall fame and glory. but as atThe honour "GOLDEN WEST" V. Prindiville presided over a fair will run into positions. Apologies were obDISTRICT BOARD MEETING. CIGARETTES. and glory apart from the ultimate be tendance of members. The members. Disthe of four itself meeting from received The fortnightly ject of the bazaar would in "Although the League of Nations was meeting were trict Board was held in the Hibernian previous practical the WEST AUSTRALIA. of IN any MADE minutes in for in both sufficient incentive an organisation growing Miss Boronia Hall, Murray -street, Perth. on Monday, fluence and power. the statesmen of 11 FOR 8c1, Catholic young lady, but in addition, read and confirmed. the by initiated B. McBro. duly friends, p.m., 8 O'Doherty was October 23, 1922. at thanks to the generosity of the world had not made sufficient use PURE VIRGINIAN TOBACCO. president as a member of the society. Closkey, D.P., in the chair. also Bros. of it." three very fine prizes are available, very interest- Sheedy, Creighton, Rock, Ryan. Eda tangave be will Markham J. come Bro. to years DIRECT FROM GROWER TO the a meeting in support of which in Addressing Sports and McSocial Hynes, ing report of the wards, Bendon. Cooney, FACTORY gible reminders of good work well done the League of Nations at Southport, a that A stated and Secretary. District meeting, the Committee Mahon. and for a high and holy cause. Mr. J. R. Clynes. M.P., made the above v. Perth. transacted, was 31, Highgate business cricket, October of of of night, volume LOCAL INDUSTRY. game leaders fair Tuesday The SUPPORT On next Sunday, and the and accounts to the extent of £28 14s mentioned charge. never earnestly and the many friends and supporters bring was being played on nations had many on commence was It would forpayment. for OBTAINABLE FROM ALL STOREpassed quoit tournament down from Mt. Hawthorn all their sufficiently supported the League. Ruswas 3d were Hall. KEEPERS. Friday. Miss Claire Prendergast decided to hold the Annual General sia and Germany should have been .ces to the North Perth Town society. the of Communion and Breakfast of the nominated as a member where they hold their last euchre party into it long ago, and although brought OF HEALTH AND deACADEMY the that Branches moved be members of the Metropolitan the League the Bro. J. McMahon and dance of the year. As it will BEAUTY. postponed of the Society on Sunday, November America was outside of that country bate on "Prohibition" be same influence their last, they have decided to make moral great was HUGO'S TOILET PARLOURS. Arrangements are now pro' was usually exerted in the right direc26, 1922. it their best of the year. If you want until the next meeting' and in the ceeding re the catering for the breaka game and a pleasant evening be sure carried. The meeting closed tion, as the decisit,ns of the Washing 528a HAY -STREET (Five doors below memcompleted When etc. cost, America fast, usual way. !to be early. ton Conference shoxed. Pier -street, next Celtic Club). bers will be notified as to charge for Mrs. MacInerney and friends follow would come into the League as soon 2, A CITY INSTITUTION. Electro Face and Body Massage. tickets. Transport arrangements for as the great nations of Europe reached on the Thursday night, November bringing members from Fremantle to the question Hair, Scalp, Herbal and Violet Ray in the same half, with a grand euchre the character of Perth were discussed. and it was con- a point of agreement on A city is judged y arlofty now divided them. Treatment. which arad dance in aid of their Queen, Miss and Sp:a-ious the continue asits buildings. ahead and sidered too expensive to N alley Melvin. Mrs. Maclnerney to indicates go And Bunions-the only place in W.A.that Failure of Allied Statesmen. visitors special train. Branch secretaries would people sures us that she is determinedin all chitecture broad-minded upon the by furnishing an estiHad the League been in full working possess the secret of successfully treatm eke this her best entertainment God's note and comment freelyof the hotels assist the D.B. order the conflict between Turkey and ing Bunions, mate of the number of members who he.r 30 years for bazaars and good style and accommodation admitted The frankly is It approxmately. Greece could not have taken place. The he present, of the city. aurch. There will be three that the hotel of would Use Elfiino for the Hair. that proved not expects conflict 5s. travellers that of 3rd., confidently 10s; oversee continuance by Board 2nd., 2s; District -izes-lst, £2 in Hay-street. and Perth is the SAVOY, who can possibly attend refreshments, well member as every dainty is who music, S- tweet ComMr. Jerry J. Ryan, clock. is the manwill he present at the Annual an; for is 6d. known as the town which to -day is munion and Breakfast and thereby ager of the SAVOY. the for install. is a Perth show his love and veneration privilmore than a hotel; it Association OSBORNE PARE HOTEL , even The West Australian old Faith that he has the tion, up-to-date, commodious, grand Management). acNew and bars old (Under grand the and lilsorporated.) to, luxurious in its cuisine belonging of the genial Jerry ege commodation, and bring every departsociety of which he is a member. rr G. AUBURN, Proprietor. can be relied on to SAVOY'S to its top form. The ment in nothing to Speciality. a Tea second is Afternoon American Bar M. J. O'KEEFE. NIGHT. OCTOBER 28. in the Bodega SATURDAY NIGHT. OCTOBER 28.LATURDAY the Commonwealth. aidinstalments give Butcher, 245 Carr-st., Leederville. Acthe recent beer engine Up -to-Date Convenience and is alL500 RACE. that Lamb GREAT Pork, dunk cool Prime Beef, Mutton, GREAT £500 RACE. the thirsty one a the commodation. gods. , ways on hand. Corned Beef and Small like the nectar of COMPETING. CHAMPIONS in kept Meat All COMPETING. CHAMPIONS Goods a Speciality. Tarriff, 10s. day. Tel. A2599. Cool Storage on Premises. Tel. A3297. P. J. HEVRON. A. R. FLINT, Secretary. Customs, Shipping, and Forwarding Some look like, some smell like, Philli. Number 15 Tram Car right to door. Carriers. General Agency. None Taste Mrs TINTON BEEN more Chambers, Fremantle. Tel. 3277 All Brands of Liquor in Stocks
H.A.C.B. Society
Cogan Bros., "WHERE THE GOOD HATS ARE."
AINSLIE'S
Big Shipment Arrives
The answer to the puzzle appearing
in this paper is three bishops, and the
Kalamunda
f
- Offer of their Best in
4
GERALDTON DIOCESE.
Grateful Acknowledgment
-
...46,,,
PAGE 3.
I
"Use the League Nations "
Trotting
r
TROTTING
TROTTING
THE RECORD, 3ATIIRDAY, OCTOBER field of
IN MEMORIAM.
captivating adventurer inlifethe and death
We are just wondering has Mr. up. Hughes' founts of originality driedawey Is it possible for him to get new break and from the old ruts
bluff.
28, 1918,
names will be handed in to be prayed for during the month. is still His Lordship Bishop Gibney no imseriously ill. There has been HolDrs. provement in his condition. consultaland and Trethowan held a the best tion during the week, and to him. medical attention is being given for the Dr. Gibney is very gratefulgiven to prayers and spiritual helps him by his many friends.
PAGE 4.
The Holy Souls in Purgatory
she knows that in His infinite mercy lie will one day give her heaven. She is filled with confusion and sorrow for her ingratitude. A great, and perhaps the greatest source of suffering for the holy soul in Purgatory are her past Let us therefore pray much, sins. and frequently offer up the Holy Sacget it offered up for the Holy or rifice, Souls, and thus we will be doing something that is most pleasing to the good our God. and this is most beneficial to own osuls. Have pity upon me, have friends. my pity upon me. at least you
British politics begins a (By Rev. Cerald J. Gr;trin ) asstruggle to maintain his political we cannot make his programme. be would pity on me, crown of life, and they Copying have politics me. repose on cendancy. Federal pity "lIave are. So that ground? 1919- on them happier than because the in a less serious way, his under- greatly enriched by the advent of a friends, who die!! on October 24. my though you. east at for the dead who are mercy. W. not pray do Mr. we have unJesus. to me." Commonwealth, Sweet this enough touched in whose soul, in NIA Hand of the Lord has and study with a leader with originality cf Australian pun- in hell, nor for the dead who are -Inserted by his loving wife N. Hughes, begins his campaign Purgatory is a place or state of souse heaven. And why pray for the dead derstand the importance elonext lice, where tanflare of Nationalist trumpets.and a ideals. the family. in place ishment songs, sins and at all if there be no intermediate charity, pray cutionary items. soldiers' souls suffer for a time fur their where our prayers can help them? The WHALLEV.-Of your solo from his faithful claquer, of our dear before they can enter hea- Church exhorts us to pray for the dean, Restriction Act a infidelities Rent the this for the repose of the soul on October whistling in "Under Politics 'an Ryrie. Florence, of Granville of died Sir Council who The possession there are Susie, ven. friend. to Ilounslow man sought CATHEDRAL CHOIR. of the and in the Sacred Liturgy country and in England would seem 28th. 1919. oecumenical Council, or one Church, numerous prayers prescribed for the OrWhilst apartments in his seven -roomed cotphrase. Cathedral mercy new the a on last C.Y.L.C. have Sunday whole Jesus. entered the of perOn of have Sa..re-I Heart Chop- general Councils M. It appears that nineteen dead. The Holy Sacrifice is offered up tage. the grotesque appeals to Mr. W. ex ganist, Mr. Arthur Taylor, played six persons on her soul. that "there is a Purgatory, for the dead; and dwelling, declares M. 7 p.m.. living this o'clock the in 11 for live friends, the daily sons before Programme.-Monday, loving supporters, helped Weekly his Funebre Hughes and -.Inserted by her the souls therein are family sleeping in his in's Marchethe leana memento for the living and orchestral practice, 8 p.m., choir; WedDead March in Saul at and that his Mass, and Prime Minister of Britain has aof the of the applicant's and good works of the there is and H. Banting. Bunbury. and which prayers of son both the 8 married by dead, a the for respect Friday. of bedroom; memento a elocution; own as a tribute Sacriing towards the revivalism the nesday, 8 p.m.. Faithful, but principally by the Ike wife and two children occupying an- the conclusion, the priest is bound to make in are p.m., members' night, 7.30 p.m. raffia late Mrs. Carmody. Throughout fice of the Altar. the with for Welsh Baptists. knowing, of course, there defendant, the Catacombs In the other two rooms; to sin Mass. of the latter item the conclass. great importance of a political atmosTemporal punishment is due and and five children, sleeping in the playing numerous inscriptions which prove Month's Programme.-The follow.ng phere charged with fanaticism politi- his wife room. The other three rooms gregation remained standing. especially to morta sin, even that the dead were prayed for by the generally and 1874. another syllabus has been arranged for No/emfrom the Established this is cleardeputation a hysteria. Old campaigner man in the forgiven; to been response has In Cross-examination it Literary Gem Readare living rooms. in Scrip- early Christians. has consent- after cal scene shifter, "the little Archdiocese of find in- ber: Friday, 3rd, Wednesday, 8th. Anly and unmistakeably set out if stamthat the establishment also in- choir. Mr. Sydney Smith The orneial OrganPe In the Old Testament wedoctrine of ings and Lecture; grey suit" may be relied upon- all the elicited two cats, three dogs, one nanny - ed to take over the position of con- ture. Thus. God took our First Parthe that proofs 10th, Masqueremploy contestable Friday. cluded to nual Concert; of ductor, and will make his initial ap- ents out of their sin of disobedience and peding is to be done, Weekly by the goat, some pigeons. and a number Purgatory was believed in, especially Primed and Published 99 ade Party and Dance; Friday, 17th, In' evening next. all things of a political master in cajolery govern to beartifices help Wednesday Registered °Mem to put on power is promised them pearance tradition i.,,riotor. at the parties gave This Friday, 24th, Literary rabbits. The by the Jews. trvirtav-,trvvt, Perth, Western Australia. and obscurantism to put up a powerful adand pre- vitation Social; Wisdom, chap. 10), but still The choir has had many vicissitudes and dismal lead- each other. and the hearing was and Journal; Sunday, 26, Annual at fore us with great clearness been (Book of dour Night has the bread and eat so, or against "to ): year fight Adam Ad last fie the Machabees. RATES during Ile condemned "...sertriewtoN aristocracy. journed." in the Books of the Communion. er of British wealth and ..1,.sis arye nair-Yearly. 6/6: Eng- kept together chiefly by the efforts of the sweat of his brow" till he returned cision New impcious The above is a tit-bit from an Yearly. 1s/6. Election.-On Friday, November 3. There are many passages in the George is a commanding and adherents. It is a plea- into dust. A Redeemer was promised instances faithful few more of a Many sort around some to has he point lish exchange. the that will be an election to fill two and politics; that there Adam Notes, British of Testament in sin however, Postal figure the the of announce, repair would sure to Thus vacancies on the committee. NominaCheques. Money Orders, in the poll. of squalid living in the haunts to "THE its period of who but yet the sentence of death was forgiveness of sin after death. from him the strongest elements not the etc., must he made payable emerging from is culled choir that Eve, could be be surdeclares tions are therefore called for Press Corplease It has been strengthened pronounced against the human race on Jesus Christ Himself tical arena. and we would British De- British poor depression. against Wien nrittrytntr asnewwell.address member. crowded cities and towns of England, God forgave "whosoever shall speak a word forgiven respondent and one ordinary at prised if George carries the state nut address of their sin. towns and by the accession of some valuable Insertion in the those Gosaccount in be shall luxuriating it month. none awl matter for must whilst when Man next Picnic.-This takes psce of incredul- the Son of sin reach the mocracy with him is hoped that it their of Issue and Aaron people and week's members, Moses current later than noon on Wednesdays. The train leaves are idle spendthrift shall speak again's, nelts to -morrow. of faith, but still lie did him; but he that Editor not nostaire must be remarried Hughes has not the personality cities sexes who wilfully and wickedly Mr. Smith takes over the baton he will want Mr. or of forgiveast ity, be not Girls it shall Sufficient body of and though both Perth at 10.43 a.m. them to enter the Promised the Holy Ghost to society or genius of Lloyd George, find a strong and enthusiastic for return or MSS. If not suitable. of their disregard their obligations The choir not allowMoses died in sight of it. God en him, neither in this world nor in the . Perth catch the 9.30 train from Midhim. comparison a the support making to are about singers we west to, us to and are more concerned is ex- Land. of world to come." St. Isidore of Seville land Junction, and those on the Address all Communleations of their King David his double sin political fortunes, it is far from needs recruits, and an invitation Perth, health, necessities, and nursing in politia singing forgave and adultery, but still the asserts that these words of Christ side catch the 9 o'clock from Freman"THE RECORD," Box 133. 0.P.O., bracket them as companions are not. animals than how the poor live, suffer, tended to all gifted with sins murder has been of prove that in the next life "some by a tle. The sports programmeprizes will Tims possessing any knowledge of child born of that adultery must die. cal aims and arms. They 28. 1922. a mid- or die. Britain's wealthy tired and voice and well arranged, and several will be forgiven and purged away members. In view enSATURDAY, OCTOBER is become to Penance parchments The one is a big man, the other music their Testament Augustine. rumoured that In the New and Mauds, with con- certain purifying fire." St. or Christ, be competed for. It is take a film for and Mr. Smith's high qualifications for the get. that joined as an absolutely necessary is going to these words the gen- pedigrees, their pagan practices Murphy from Mr. race, confident Cup are arguing of choir and Caulfield the the forgiveness revels, Like position can't a period dition for obtaining the Trent reminds thinks that some sinners though not is a very corruptions. their night W.A.'s picture gazette, but we Two Men From Wales eral election event in England in We do luminous midnight his conductorship will initiate the Council of vouch for the truth of this. forgiven in this world are forgiven alone will put in the opium dens. their during which it will rise to sin, and always Labour human not affair. success, does in and of open God be sin will of opinion that same cameras The the Faithful a definite houses-trysts know that several How singularly alike ale the. peilticai due to the world to come. St. contrast its former level of efficiency. field candidates wedded to Gregory the evidence and someone has suggested. forgive the whole punishment and his filth, are a sharp and awful by Pope George held was the policy. fortunes of Lloyd George and William Hounsforgives He authentic the the found by sin. at the time that Pracb.aily felts a and we hold a beauty contest on NEW NORCIA DIOCESE. colleagues who remain to the squalor Morris Ilugac,,. in con- Great. the that they are Conservativehim will make the most of low man in his seven -roomed cottage, report that guilt. Theologians distinguish 1st., the Many theologians and Fathers of the results. Well, we shall see. the date favourites of the people, song, to We very much regret to menagerie. a things: faithful two --and sin for persons and with 19 Right argument nexion carrying another of the CarlConcert.-We want to keep acclaimed with timbrel and the Lord Abbot of New Norcia, we the offense committed Church find are the attempted dictatorship of Purgatory in St. Paul (1st. before you, girls. that is why Notheir shibboleth, Britannia, Britannia rules the Reverend Dr. Catalan, O.S.B., is still a guilt of sin, or existence work "Rule their new political pronouncements punishment Club-and the ton 2nd., v. 3, that against God, and mention it so often. Wednesday. waves, Epistle to the Corinthians, chap. AposSt. John of God's Hospital, applauded with such riotous joyreally "The Nation First." into exhaustion, to might at it or patient God, of Hibernian justice the the in a slaves." the p.m., to In this passage vember 8, at 8 11, 12, 13.) It is to be hoped thatere. duecalled Britons never, never shall be one wonders whether they are some the satisfaction and approval of the Subiaco. off too the crebt contracted with God be The LibHall. The tickets are not going doing says that no one can lay any other conquering heroes back from adven- majority of the electors. speedy recovery for his Lordship which debt must be paid tle is laid to and which sin, his by that merely arrival and just than new or a well, so if there is any girl not ReGeorge and or foundation great victory, Annie Ivan, broken, in. sooner Miss are set God of erals once. upon justice at efthen, the busy But back to her bit let her get nothing to unite this beautiful Western Paradise, preturers with paid bands and stage is true which is Christ Jesus. even- colleagues will do later in some way or other. Itand blot that firm foundation he seems to say member, "willing workers work wonthat George, sently groaning under two big profects. At Chatswood on Tuesday them. The big chance is forgive the debt build ders." We ifsk the outside public to re' can Some God life. encouraging which increasthat his an most and builds and wizardy one that each ing a great blems. unemployment NEWS AND NOTES. with that deftness and that be generous and help our club onwards given it out entirely, but we must admit nature, will ing deficit, has a somewhat different gold. silver, and precious stones, ception, press reports says, was is inherent in his political gave a variety He has else the right to demand that after grievance to the many that are being very saintly and perfect by patronising our concert. Come and a "Kookaburras" lead existence The they into is the to the Prime Minister of this Commonparty from new us a bring wood, what the Catholic no very Her show in the Town Hall, Bassendean, on it be paid. God absolves eventually will in- raised by the Jimmygrants. life; others build an edifice of belong- see for yourselves wealth, who only recently in that in aid of guilt of sin in the Sacrament of Penfrom polling day, which although girls are doing. We assure you Wednesday. the 18th. inst., was dignified way took his departure"better clude the discontented elements in the peculiar complaint is that "no induceespecially hay, stubble, that is, sin, full a forgives us will always much He of with life a There and a spent ance, lead and Con- ment is offering in England for educat- the Church funds. they evening an Christ, to Liberals the ing Bendigo after having found of promost wings Oustece radical many lesser sins. be a happy memory to you. Tickets come to house on the occasion, and the audi- venial sin in other ways also 'ole "in a Sydneyside electorate. years servatives. Labour stands by its procreature for imperfection and ed and cultured women to of the say that can be obtained at the club or from bably; He forgives HisHim Then St. Paul goes on to be frdin a Sydney electorate somedivided gramme, and with sanity and discre- Australia." Instead they are spread- ence showed their appreciation revolt, in against made any member. company up risen having work shall person's "every creaago he found solace for ahisVictorian tion should return to Westminster with ing false propaganda to encourage do- efforts made by the talented that heart Social.-Everyone is talking about enjoyment by repeated foren-a when with a contrite for the day of the Lord shall ' Conservatism mestics. women," declares their for manifest: power. "These and outraged feelings in generof and balance often the no wonder, for desire person's last. by ture repents; but He of aristocracy and be declare it, because it (every fire; and last Friday's social, andhave been more "would never settle on the cores. There is a general electorate, where, at long to Ivan, representative Miss the as satisfaction The some and us repetition of the entertainment. by requires possibly time wish ally not dying revealed a Ivan be could is it shall Miss viscissitudes of interest Does work) is the class king a here." pecu- the wealthy Lady de artists are to be complimented on the done. Thus, for example, if of very the fire shall try every man's work, of enjoyable. Our hall proved all too industrial land circumstances, and his own to understand that the surplus educated gather. cause, the survival of the the by a person sort it is. If any man's work small to accommodate the large success of their efforts to enhance is grossly insulted liar temperament and personality it is an excrescence that Girton Girls, and other period. Veres, our slave in society, it would scar- what he shall suffer,toss; but he himself ing, and we had to dismantle poliO'Gorman standing would Church funds. reFather professional low have England to of afford burn women to -not to mention his well offender for and cultured Britain can the results. The "Kooka- cely be sufficient for the for what he shall be saved. yet so as by fire." The lounge and bring it into requisitiondull of the Bonar respond to an invitation from Austrawith pleased personnel tical methods-he foresaw theHisshadow The and the dancers. There was not one new moved. at Bassen- simply say that he is sorry is uninspiring and fire shall try every man's work, to come and settle on the burras" are great favourites king of defeat awaiting him. the House of Administration lia the Law friends when and sorry The of hay were has done. moment. and all and tune with land if appealed to? Presumably they dean. re- they whose works like wood, electorate, by the dispensation are politi- singularly out of touch luck a.; well- and the authorities would probably stand the fire shall suf- evening ended. Our sincere thanks genfriends, promises him extended as to the aspirations of the British Demoare not averse to trying their Friends of Mr. Steve Wade, more than a few stubble cannot much those him of works); stock uncertainty very quire these is (of do Crowley's farming. offered to the following ladies and to loss there fer the of Father to cal life, but George may growing, sheep have member Lloyd wheat known might cracy. he helped value; may succeed in breeding, and even pig raising (for we Pipe Band, will be sorry to learn that words of apology; works being found to be of no upon tlemen who so generously his leading the next Government. ginger well next month-he having built the programme the delightful support to understand there is money in pigs). It he received an ugly shaking through undergo a long term ofIfimprisonment, Chatswood, however. has put one of my but they themselves having lived and make was: Misses Mansfield, Townitself. to coming back with powerful death wanted that even were the milk or desire his one is ginger of right foundation, Miss Ivan's one the be into him-if notwithstanding from me, hardly thrown betrays can Joy being Westminsterfriends state days dearest in the send, Flanagan, Dawson, little nerve him for the strenuous gather- Manchester Liberal manifesto and the the educated and cultured women of carts during the week. He was taken nearest andI loved and in whom I put died in the true faith and Sir Jim with some imperfec- Ruse. and Messrs. Ruse and 1V/arr. one whom by ambulthough It was a remarkable invited John's be of grace, St. Unionists. in ahead. the should person of Hospital that England to the confidence, if shall be It can- propaganda Subscriptions.-A great number of The Connolly or his spruikers to forsake ance, and was detained for treatment. the greatest wrongs me, deeply injures tions and venial faults, "they ing and excellently staged. liable these are still outstanding. in this Mr. William Morris Hughes: me. being But politics fire," society betrays by of and party as so that yet concussion ,leoied allurements it saved, be not the delights and visiHe is suffering from of best we can say of his policy is that character. person, or pro- to this punishment on account of the They Say-That a well-known Manchester, or other big shock. country have reach -d the limit of his It is hoped that the genial me in my feel that inthe geowas is a dull and vulgar boostingpast six in London, tor to our club should study hay and stubble which their enter into competition Steve will soon be well and active perty, I would certainly to wood hypocrisy and that 'ow c'an't ng which than cities the deeply within English more twice during far peojury very deeply, graphy of Perth. That mixed with their building-or stage craft requires to befool the of administration clue to with the educated and cultured women again. years. with not the slightest wonderit were a declared enemy who did ,to the Corinthians, the last week he has lost himself. That Reviewing the gathering ple. in the future, was made on if same thing. Now God is our best lives (1st. Epistle 15.) of our cities, who are already legislation announcement Prime the The to up progressive educathe to v the queen-elect of South Australia culture and chap. 3, v. 11 "notablesi" who played Minister for Home Friend, our greatest Benefactor, and That our all and without a peg on which the com-a ing of what value in Australia, Monday last by the knows how to draw a crowd. the house is also very clear and that Minister in his opening campaign, womenfolk we hang to Origen can is sin Pearce) tion commit country (Senator this of officials mon people we deliberately will bring down music, and Territories Purgatory. girls when of ballet typewriting. doctrine the in As on we can see is that company of explicit Iran been re- ray of hope of future betterment.com- where shorthand, elethe following dates had been fixed Commentbetray Him who is our best Benefactor, November 8. That they haveman185. who with Mr Hughes have caustically and the languages are common the approaching Fed- to whom we owe everything. "If my He was born in A.D.St. Paul quoted cn Me. A B. Piddington an offer from J. C. Williamson's `o- the waste extravagance of education and not connection with text in the of primary Monday, on in outlined ing mouth be writs, of ments will the legislation by the scenes dur- mented. "All elections:-Issue enemy." says God, No. a-d 'ho oin-ngs of Government he declares that if a person ager. That strange out in a infrequently met in the kitchen. Does eral might November 6; nominations, Friday, De- the Psalmist, "had done this. I who above, this life with lighter faults he is enacted at Inglewood tram terminus the policy could be carried impudent the Ave Ministry of Mr. Hughes harbour Hughes Ivan you leaves Miss this is in :session of three months. Mr. it in silence; but vember 17; polling day. Saturday, to -morrow night. That-but is thought that the educated and culturFor long there has been discontent be- have borne mind with Me, my reader condemned to fire, which burns away week. generalities in which there 10; return of writs. on or one hay uneconomic one for out of the wood, read improve cember gossip to were as could such o.:ing enough country this in- the lighter materials ed women of England 'nor head, nor hope." Goeculwhom I blindly followed, my most fore January 31. he has built his Ladies' Auxiliary. administration of the Coalition met- neither heart, the culture and education of our that timate friend and acquaintance; who and stubble on which This fire names Australian women? Senator De Largie is confident ernment and its unconstitutional has educated things life, or a part of his life. and sweet tured the The following is a list of the to power with Me used to enjoy prereturn reaction a and will silver England allotted in gold As Nationalists the the hods. does not leaves intact 3f. of the ladies and the date perfect of the banquet table!" He and lunch good the general elections, with W. our the after with set in. and there is a popular clamour stones, to us cious purified by them in connection complete the thought, but leaves Hughes still their steersman. for a return to Constitutional GovernOctober 30, Mrs. ParOh, the works of his life; and thus fit for the room:-Monday, ourselves. for expressed reover it big a definitely to Kathleen think .a and Ocis lead Miss ment. There of fire the soul is prepared Puff and bluff often We are glad to see THE ARCHDIOCESE. ker and Mrs. Fletcher: Tuesday, to base ingratitude! Oh, the treachery of God, "into which nothing. tober, 31, Mrs. Stanbury and Mrs. Clifdesire in Britain and this country and a banking account, back from the Eastern States Kingdom putation enemy My O'Dea "If friend! shaped opera- that deceitful Mrs. CALENDAR-OCTOBER. 1. alter the trend of Government after undergoing a very severe have borne it... defiled can enter."praying for the dead ton; Wednesday, November Thursday, maEvery Prime Minister, even as every Devotion for the Month-The Rosary tion for her eyes, and we hope that had done this I would by Coalitions buttressed by brute The practice of Gosden and Mrs. Wallace; Mrs. Mac of Mr. Well, sin is an injury done . down you! resignation day. comes Angels. normal but the his and By has her Holy to and origin, back jorities. Perrin and is of Apostolic she will be the scavenger, from to God, an insult against the infinite to us from the Apostles. The Fathers Nov. 2. Mrs. Sunday after soon Lloyd George and the ukase ofbreakFriday, Nov 3, Mrs. Mitchell Sunday ,29.-Twenty-first The unfor- health and completely recovered "Australia," said rather Lockington all tradition insist Daniels; A. Haynes. which she has majesty of God. and from Carlton Club. and the definite CoaliGospel: Church attack the of Pentecost. severe were the some fools xviii, Some sins are greater than others. on prayers for the dead, earnestly and and Mrs. away of the Conservatives, thebe, and recently, "was dry and giving servant. St. Matt., Green been suffering. the deserve eternal punishment, trying to make it dryer. If certain tion Government has ceased to suppliantly request prayers forcan be arrived in Fre- Some sins these 23-3.5. way Mahon their have with Hugh could Mr. Britain. of God forgives if we repeople Green even misguided but from the old political parties Day. the return his 30.-Of on The Bonar Law Cabinet sins dead., The souls in Purgatory would matoe Mon., Thursday Other their on to rallying prohibition mantle up sincerely. are Violet and taken truly and Australia, in new shibboleths, and relieved welcome at pent citi- Tues., 31.-Vigil of All Saints. elecand more easily for- helped by our prayers, our good works, Europe. He was given a smaller much of hundreds of thousands of decent are broken forces to face the general voice evening, and heaven NOVEMBER. His Majesty the King has appoved Sacrithe Celtic Club on Thursday ens potential criminals." given. There are mortal sins tions next month, when by the by Miss M Holy and most especially by the HolyChrist, the following members of the new accompanied however at Month-The sin, the later, expressed for every and England, but of Jesus sins; Devotion in which venial of the people home"and Every sin fice of the Mass. Man renews and con- Unionist Cabinet:Souls. Mahon, resumed his journey "Mysticism." says Chesterton, sane small, is known to God. the ballot, a new political element will our God made Marquis of Salisbury, Lord President wards. of All Saints. White Mysticism alone, has kept men God and renders the soul dis- tinues the offering which He made of 1.-Feast offends appear in Westminster to shape future Wed.. All world. a the Black in of the Council. the God of of respects beginning Day. sight which many the the Souls' in since offering agreeable British ideals Thur.. 2.-All Saints. quite Himself on Calvary. an logic lead straight Viscount Cave. Lord Chancellor. of BASSENDEAN ART UNION. greater or less degree. It seems condition of British and Federal poli- the straight roads of pleasing and acceptable is Fri., 3.-Of the Octave of All infinitely is passive to or White Stanley Baldwin. Chancellor deliberate Mr. drawn every Coalitions anarchism of be The to Bedlam-to reasonable to sa ythat tics are analogous. the sight of God. St. Ambrose, as a The above art union will White obedience. to treating the universe Charles, Bishop. however small it may be, must be Milan, in his magnificent funeral ora- the Exchequer. School Room, Bassen for 4.-St. sin, have exasperated public patience by Sat., Convent the in delusion a enter by or else Mr. W. C. Bridkman, Secretary on Monday atoned for. Before the_ soul can side-stepping election promises, andwith clockwork of matter tion over the Emperor Theodosius, dean (late West Guildford) to thy Home Affairs. rest of mind." Lord, A Mission will be opened at Nanga night, October 30. During the even- heaven, and behold God face to face, 0 a failure to adequately grapple Forfor "Give, thus: prays Marquis CurzOn ,Secretary of charge, Brook on Sunday, November 5th. that soul must be free from the slight. servant Theodosius, that rest which after -war problems. In Britain, as in newsing a social and dance, free The ''Irish Catholic," a Dublin and Bring along your est vestige of sin. "His eyes are too Thou hast prepared for Thy saints. S eign Affairs. Devonshire, Secretary for conducted by the Re- will take place. this country, no satisfactory attempt Mission The temperate and and Prophet Duke of the CaThe Baspaper of a mild follow him evil." says has been made to reduce taxation it is demptorist Fathers closed at theSunfriends for a night of fun.are becoming pure to behold loved him. therefore I will I will not' the Colonies. charitable disposition, announces on !sst Living; Habactic. lessen the burdens of the masses. Trite, Patrick's the St. of and entertainments Land ukase the thedral by to sendean Viscount Peel, Secretary for India. banned in "Northern Ireland" The Catholic doctrine of Purgatory in certain directions attempts have War. till by my prayers and lamIts crime day. There was a good attendance very popular. Earl of Derby, Secretary for the some die with leave him the that into both fact at the admitted be Communion supposes Adbeen made at economy, and savings of of the Orange Government. Holy he'shall that excellent Mr. L. Amery, First Lord of against the Orange Government is mis- and which not yet forgiven, or with entations faults morning, Lord." smaller the some importance have been reported, Sunday of on Mount churches holy the brutal MAYLANDS. alunmask which. substanto miralty. faults nothing dared it people. grievous aggregate in the and the of greater that the but in the great faith the It is the general belief as Sir P. Lloyd-Graeme. President parochial the guilt, have demeanours of Craig's Specials, and di- showed also in tial has been achieved-the charge lies opened One of the most successful the May - though forgiven as to Purgatory, of The Cathedral Bazaar will be at campaign of murder and violence The sufficiently atoned for in greatest pain in of loss. The soul in Board of Trade. been eventuated yet for against the Coalition Government innot date Novemto Minister Monday. on events in Belfast. Sir A. Griffith-Boscawenin the Town Hall night last this present life. These faults must be hell, is the pain be acBritain that it is guilty of having and rected against Catholics the ber 6. Various attractions will be lands Town Hall on Tuesday the atoned for somewhere before the soul eternity, although she may not Health. Ulster Premier. we note, welcomes terfered with indivdual initiative Agra. entertain- in aid of parish funds. It took of God. still notable enjoyment disruption the the very in a George, and tually reforms for Sir R. A. Sanders. Minister for LlOyd ball social of there, defeat has avoided necessary form of a plain and fancy dress a bril- can enter heaven. advent of ment will be given on a few nights durin some way which we ov culture. the God and revenues knows the Coalition, of the was of down disposition and that in the All those holding children and adults, From the time of the Apostlesfor the not understand far better than we do to orViscount Novar, Secretary for ScotBonar Law, friend of Ned Carson, as ing the bazaar. of the nation it has contributed return success-the reward of perfectvery we find the practice of praying in this life. She knows the goodness land. art union books will kindly 4 to liant if was the standard-bearer of Conservatism. dead Pollard the for the Mrs. wasteful and extravagant excessespray why God, Attorof Now, ganisation. colen- dead. Mr. Douglas M. Hogg, K.C., butt on or before November It is of God and the beauty that Mr. Lloyd George and his that, bazaar ably assisted by an energetic and and our prayers cannot help them? who are mercy of God, His perfections, and ney-General. W. M. Hughes' reception at Chats Moss. Admission to the pleased-and Father ladies they as of dead spent the leagues is exMinister thusiastic committee of no use to pray for was excellently staged. Sir Granknowledge, together with the nonof Mr. Edward F. L. Wood, is free, and a cordial invitation and of the latter, Mr. A. V. subject to its inefficient administration, wood the condemned to ever- this ville Ryrie gave a whistling solo, Mr. tended to all to be present on sur- gentlemen, acted as ME , deserves par- in hell; they are they have left this possession of God in the cause for Education. the to industry languishes and commercial "For who the pain sang for Rose. punishment, out ....rowd lasting rgeatest Orchard recited. the great pain the opening night. Look for his wholesin, for WANTED. is prosperity is retarded. Singularly life enemies of God by mortal the he's a jolly good fellow," and returned prise packets, and make sure to have ticular commendation Another great source of pain soul. hell enough, similar complaints lie on R.C. Matron, for Catholic* Women's hearted efforts from the ofcommenceThe soul knows there is no .ope--"out of other classic "Mademoi- a ticket in this event, as some great them sins. their her of gave functhought soldiers Government, the prospective opendoor -mat of the Federal All are ment of the organisation financial re there is no redemption." On the do the infinite malice of sin: she recalls Social Guild Hostel: for the offered, price ls. of Armentieres"-then Mr. Callagsouls in heaven been on ing early 1923. Applications --whose leader has been so extravagant- selle man of the hour, "whose master- prizes are at least the value of their tion. A very gratifying blessed has she the hand, ungrateful how han's are invited until December 1st, guaranteed the vividly hall was packly welcomed at Chatswood. to the assistance money, and some twenty times the stilt should accrue as the Ball" need our. prayers, they enjoy be- so many occasions, and how she has position essential, with not references of administration." ly competicopies with of they ed. and a "Belle of the Office, Murreward of their labours. and deaf ear to the voice of Lloyd George. ex -Prime Ministerday of the wonderful bravery of the Aus- amount. which yielded a large hold God face to face "Be thou faithful often turned a how she has trampled Secretary. "The Record" conducted, tion England. began at Essex the othermost tralian soldiers, saved the Commonher; Perth. -street. calling committee During the month of November. after all ray made and I will give thee the God amount. The whole of the what will probably be one of the Cafe. on the until death, often upon His grace. And in wealth from the Prussian menace, Holy Souls' month' seven modest.' Grills at All Hours. Savoy are to be warmly congratulated Nothing remark- which is the crown of life," says the Almighty that that, God has saved her from hell, and in spectacular political stunts in speech. A celebrated be policy efforts. his will their of Mass received Eastern success have o'clock the the They With outstanding Writ. chestnuts, history. old deHoly British every morning for the and able in it-tne same is promised for next week. Chrysanthemum as a decoration,prelim- same old ,platitudes, the same old Cathedral friends of all whose full report awl. ceased relatives and sentiment Imperial jingo hymns to give solemnity to the and flatulent inaries, probably the most florid
pray for the DUNN.- Of your charity, Mark Dunn, of the soul of
THEeRECORD
Notes and Comments
THE RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28,
PAGE 5.
1922.
icy, and the poor defenceless Christians of Asia Minor were accordingly butchered "to make a Turkish holi-
" God Wills It "
day!"
Irish National Foresters Benefit Society. Branches:
Hugh 074111.-Meet,, noon 14, Trades Some time ago when Dr. Wirth visHall, Perth. Hall, Brian Boru.--Meets St. Patrick's ited Hobart to plead the cause of the -street, Fremantle. Court poor starving Armenians, I suggested Parry Parnell.-Meets Stuart Charles that all Christian representatives here Hotel, Boulder. John Dillon.-Meets St. Bricid.s School, in Hobart should speak out our minds Resisting the Divorce Evil. Church, Junction. Baptist Avenue Wayne the of own our Secretaries: East on this business of these wholesale Midland we because and walls, Addresses of BranchNash Argentine the our of side an-Clericals anti all -street, Philadelphia, The in Germantown, 18 massacres. We had a right at Hugh O'Neill: THE WORD AND THE DEED. internment camp." are again actively at work to of the seven each Republic representatives l'erth. "at civil that our tell to nounced events Fremantle. -street, revelaBurt 22 the Bort, says the Brian iirst, was into evil Word Hotel, fhe introduce the divorce that if the Turk will continue his Sunday evening services, hymns will Charles Stuart Parnell, c/o Court The Church of the Poor Since tion; have been produced by statutory law of the country. butcheries is it up to all who are as Boulder. Midwhich sung West be -street, writes strife; Quebec or S John ninon: to enact a Justice is older than error A non-Catholic Englishman the head of nations that profess to be the church we are considering." The the first legislative fight divorce evil Freeness Christians still, to tell him that they land. following testimonial of the Church Baptist minister's opening address The Word preceded the Incarnation the law in 1902, the Money to Lend on Approved only, divorce letter by Application Security. will have nothing to do with him in As symbol and type of law and life. to the Oenaralin the "Manchester Guardian": "Of the has not gained much headway. At dealt with "The World's Debt to the giving details ot security, tlould lending, or buying, or selling. antistrong J. Snlgg, ESQ.. Barrack a J. of Rome I would say at once existed cio his there Church During time Secretary, Church." that Catholic we get them to that pitch, it is hardly street, Perth. And always so are the mighty changes; that no one who has worked in a Roman he said: "The Roman Catho- clerical feeling which had been creatdiscourse, likely that a military expedition would The Word must be sown in the heart Roman Catholic neighbourhood, or excellences which ed artificially by enemies of the in the possesses even war For Church lic be necessary. like seed. GLANVILLE'S who has visited regularly in a hospital, Church. and Dr. Gouchon, a notorious best of causes has its inseparable corall Protestants might weli emulate. most Men's hands must tend it. their lives can deny that she has kept her poor LEMON HEADACHE POWDERS.inA strong united boycott ruptions. Among them arc her uncompromising anti-clerical, thought the moment for to defend it, practice and After bill. teaching us her divorce for time The Great Australian Remedy faithful to would be effective. It is propitious for his towards divorce: her fidelity Cure of all Till it burst into flower as a death- an extent not equalled by any other attitudeservices of the church; her great stant Relief and Speedy to ask the people everywheit whether several months of debating, the bik was and the .to Toothache, a for Neuralgia, brush Deed. less When Headaches, She has never votes. they ought not, and cannot, community. Sciatica, Lumreverence in worship; her consistency finally defeated by two aside the make -believes of politicians Influenza, Rheumatism, fallen into the heresy of reon his death bed a few Sd sacriher or moment Gouchon. box, Dr. slumpositions: nor per dogmatic dies her 1/9 in neither Price, truth to The primal and men of large enterprises and their bago, etc. garding the first duty of the Church years later. personally called for a H .0 .Glanville. M.P-Sficial liberality in giving; and her ecoach powder. bers, henchmen of the world's press. and of the conditions from reconciliation public of doors improvement made the (two be and nerforinanca priest in efficiency Fremantle common nomy and call on those whom they choose to Market-st., But lives as the test of the him The Church of Rome of this world. The greatest probhaa fac- with the Church, he took with ever govern them to stand up for truth and Post Office). right, taking her task. of the popularity the bill has never been backward inIndia to of providing remost that the is by -day to us defend the right. Our voices may be ing proclaimed laws the That During the succeeding years the part of the poor. From princes ligious instruction for the yonag. There had. drowned in the din of the hour; but sworded numbers WEST & GARRETT. a small group of has withstood kings. been she peoalways Peru, young has -if truth is great and it will prevail, if there millions people's the in twenty-five are PLUMBERS. poor. the May stand arraigned of behalf law, a on such for even only the few and the unworldly WINDMILL EXPERTS, and governors who are with- politicians clamouring States United the in ple sight. Our SpeciaVes: Pumping Engines hold fast to its assertion. the oppressed- and the slave." The Roman but most of their attempts have been religious education. out Tanks Rams, PopuHydraulic I am glad to be able to say that my Windmills, killed in the committee room. The Word is great, and no Deed is Catholic Church shows her wisdom in suggestion was handsomely welcomed. Bores, and Pumps. lar sentiment is decidedly against any greater, French Birthrate. of childhoo 1. She belies -es capture her We met, and formulated our view in a 10 LAKE -STREET, PERTH. the people are well When both are of God, to follow of Statistics just published for the year in education. She solves the religious form of divorce and social resolution which was to be communievils brought in a populalead; of her children by support- acquainted with the education 1921 show that in France to Mr. Hughes Mr. through cated countries. other Word Protestants about by divorce in BRYANT & WATERS. But, alas. for the truth when the tion of 39,000,000 there were 458,221 ing the parochial school. I had it in mind to Lloyd George. PERTH The new system of elections inaugurcomes later. marriages. 833,396 births. and 698,373 are under an abiding debt to the Caextend it to other heads of govern- 80 to 90 STIRLING-STREZT, of Saenz the presidency sustain to before the steps, Sacyear the under last questioned the ated preserving With WOOD AND COAL MERCHANTS. ment. Provided that representative tholic Church for deaths. During bethink Pena will make the deputies Orders Promptly Attended To. Deed. churchmen join action on this one the war, 1913, the statistics for 41,000,- red Scriptures, and fostering learning must eventually Tel. A3938. 312,036 marof mankind. fore jeopardising their political careers movement the ages point showed darkest the soluinhabitants true 000 among be can Not the noblest acts an anti-Catholic have a bearing on general opinion riages, 790.355 births, and 731.441 The Roman Church is supreme in the by voting for such tions; Since we met. the Turk has pushed his The measure. The increase in the number constitution of Christian art. MRS. MULVALE. The soul must be saved before the deaths. victory much ahead, and far as we of deaths for 1921 is 117,023, while the great truths of the Gospel are made to Bigotry Due to Catholic Apathy. DRESSMAKER. we can action, of the seat from eye, are to 1901 that from forms figure for the years live in the colours and hear the mutterings of defiance di' Outdoor Work and Country Orders Else the passionate glory of revolu- mean was 40,000 per year. Much of the blame for religious preThe de- Christian genius has laid at the feet of 1913 old enemy by the us all against to rected Attended To. due is tions Catholic the judice against where the birth rate is highin all. Christ." of the Christian Name, and for long Correspondence Invited. Shall pass like the flames that flash partments . the silent attitude of Catholics who alof the North The ferocious Turks were now masLet departments most dreadful. the the by far are ages est acand die. 320 BEAUFORT-STREET, PERTH. low false charges to go unanswered, ters of the Holy Land, of Syria, and us hope that war may be unnecessary and Brittany, Lorraine and Alsace. Of the (Warren Blood. At the Pope's and that all that makes our Christian Rev. Malachai O'Leary. the to of Asia Minor. much cording But forever the gain when the heart's These are the departments where reUnder Distinguished Recognition. The Right Rev. Monsignor Thomas rector of St. Patrick's Cathedral, El summons there appeared at Clermont Faith dear to us is not to be exposed convictions, ligious traditions are strongestS. Lee, for thirty-one years pastor of 14 archbishops, 250 bishops, 400 abbots. to the savagery of the Turk- Yes; a THE ARCADE STUDIOS. Paso, who addressed the delegates to . Rooted in nature, the masses lead; men and oldest the Knights of and Namultitude Church. the vast of A his pretenMatthew's St. firm stand, until he abates the diocesan convention on the plain The cries of rebellion are benedictions Honeycombed With Infidelity. (Established 20 Years). sions to do with our fellow -Christians priest, in point of service in the Bal- tional Council of Catholic Men at the of lesser degree encamped till the 28th. When the Word has flowered in a 'The Picture Framers, Photographers, Surely that stand has "There of Chantoin from the 18th. the as he likes. Catholic papers are warning timore Archdiocese, died on Friday, Sheldon. English Hotel in held banquet the 27th On 1095. perfect Deed. or November. Enlargers of the West." of well warPhoto Unihome are We and family approval. "Harmsworth's Divine old the Catholics against at bar 11, August is a movement on foot to -John Boyle O'Reilly. the public Pope addressed the great assembly, exranted in saying that "God Wills It." Central Arcade. Perth (Opp. Railway the Lees in Needwood, Maryland. He from exercising the franchise in the versal Encyclopedia," and as this rego forth and rescue to them horting Station). adMonsignor was eighty-two years old. ference work is pretty sure to be United States through an amendment the Holy Sepulchre. Amid wonderful Monk Handers. P. C. Swaine. Manager. SOCIETY OF in this country before long. we Lee was a descendant on his mother's to have made enthusiasm, and cries of "God Wills IRELAND YOUNG trying vertised are enemies our Buck of For sixteen years the monks Pontiff and WESTERN AUSTRALIA. deem it our duty to echo the warning. side, from Charles Carroll, of Carrolto the Constitution," said Father It." all rushed towards the "SHAMROCK." fast. in the "cider county" of England, "Harmsworth's Universal Encyclo- ton, whose grandfather came to Mary- O'Leary. Under the Patronage of His Grace the "In Texas there is an anti- pledged themselves by vow to depart Archbishop. have been labouring at the rebuilding pedia" is honeycombed with infidelity. land from Ireland in 1688 with the Catholic publication advocating an am- for the Holy Land. They wore a TEA AND GRILL ROOMS, -General. The endment to the State Constitution Objects: 'fhe study of the Language with their own hands of the abbey The article on "Jesus Christ, His Life badge on the shoulder consisting of a Attorney of commission WELLINGTON -STREET, PERTH. Stone by stone they have and Work." for example, is full of of- O'Carrolls in Ireland had lost their Music, History. Literature, and Danccross of red material, and from this church. which would make it illegal for Ca- were known, and are still known as M. SHERIDAN, Proprietress. of the revivals the and of Ireland, ing deraised a wonderful structure upon its fensive and blasphemous statements. allow possessions while unsuccessfully tholics to vote and would not it And they did go in spite ideals of an Irish -Ireland. Crusaders. fiber. rehashthirteenth century foundations, and is religious withand of "Jesuits" civil might, head their We fending Under the them to hold office." THE W.A. DAIRY. long of the length and the indescribable The Society meets each MONDAY is expected that very soon their ties against English encroachments. out violence to our conscience- use inconvenience of the way, and they ed the old, old calumny that the disTHE W.A. DAIRY, Wanneroo-road evening at 8 at ST. PATRICK'S labour of love will be completed. Not ciples of Loyola teach that the end On hs father's side. Monsignor Lee was in regard assertion hard-fought a many on O'Leary's Turk the Father met conWellingtcn-street. Osborne Park. D. Keane. Pure milk a penny has been spent in actual We hope Cadescended from Colonel Richard Lee, to the secret movements of the ene- field, and they never halted until they SCHO'iLROOM, justifies the means. delivered twice daily to any part of the Fees: Adult members, 3d. per meet City. Holy buying struction, and when the beautiful 1642, and was this the into in in of misled sight be America to not Church within will came came tholics who Catholic mies of the city, direct from our own cows to cuschurch is finished the total cost will in the Virin work, from the Turk on the 15th ing. it inaccurate took prominence Catholics and of and Supplying the an offensive great of apathy such a man The tomers. Tel. A4381. country. McMAHON, E. two (Miss) of Old the for alas! But married 1099. uninabout equal the purchase price Such the citizens, July, to eldest as harm His Convents and Colleges. which may do great ginia colony. Hon. Secretary. defending their just rights is in all the race of men. After Adam or three small frame houses. their and remained in Ameriattack, Philip, under structed. grandson, their silence their victory, as if maddened by the the value of personal service devoted ca, crossed the Potomac in 1700, and lack of organised resistance to the had gone through. the opto the work of God. During the war Baptist Minister's Sermon. family from frequent aspersions, of their Faith, give toils they Maryland the founded monks position they had had to overcome, the was inGerman, French and English who Lee, and Monsignor bigotry, to came encouragement In the first of a series of sermons which memory of the long continued barbarilaboured side by side, and rational born in Baltimore on January 8, 1848. creases its boldness- When Catholics ties perpetrated by the Turks upon the of on "The Contribution of the Great enemies worked in peace. "Manysays Faiths." for the object of securing "a courageous 0 Christians and their profanation of the unite and show a bold, the monks were of German birth." ac- better understanding of those who difHoly Sepulchre, those Crusaders spar to their enemies, bigotry and front BARRACK STREET, PERTH. Office Home the Sectarianism. and "but Masks the Abbot, age nor sex in their destrucus," the Rev. B. L. Newkirk. anti-Catholic hatred will capitulate, for ed neither wearing City! the the Holy illegal make within cepted my word that we would stay in- fer from to bill tion The neither are too strongly entrenched They had set forth animated by the of masks in Georgia. said to have been in the Commonwealth, and both are 19, noblest of calls. It was not annexadirected against the Ku Klux Klan, for political use. merely fostered . of teritory, or extension of trade, . tion Sen. the by reported was unfavourably S. E. McCARTHY, iitopriet re..ss called that markets new or the lure of ate Corporations' Committee, after its A Present for the Pope. Had they been able them forth. LAND, ESTATE AND COMMISSION AGENT. The vote was six here. Federation, consideration Co-operative shedthe and Italian The amidst the slash of arms ROOMS NO. 43 AND 44, to one, and followed addresses made which is one of the most powerful ding of blood to maintain a mastery A.M.P. BUILDINGS. by the Rev. Caleb A. Ridley, Imperial agencies of Catholic social action in (Second Floor), of themselves, even the great things put 'Phone, A5217. chaplain, and other officials in the Italy. is engaged in making prepara- they wrought. and the check theywould Recent Klan opposing the measure. to Turkish triumph westwards, tions for the presentation of a subenduring more and maskof Colgreater N.W. and Goldfields Visitors specialactivities the XI. been of have denunciation Renovated Throughout. stantial purse to Pope Pius But such is war: even in the Governor Hardwick lections are being taken up in all the still. Under Owner's Personal Supervision ed bands by ly Catered for. Street'. Perth. Barrack and causes! of holiest prompted the measure to make illegal organisations affiliated. which include IA. M MI7LOA HY, Proprietress. Gernw," The first Crusade was followed by PERTH.) "The 'famous Murray the wearing of masks. "It is my earn- the National Federation of Consum1.1 ATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, many others, in which the Norman est hope," said Governor Hardwick, ers' Co-operatives, the National Fed- princes who ruled in England and over "that the leaders of this organisation erated Partners' Union, the Italian a considerable part of France took TIE PLACE TO GO FOR the National may promptly realise the necessity for Banking Federation, SILL and FASHION part. Many an English family even FANCY VESTS, PANAMA BATS, discarding masks and for removing all Union of Labour Co-operatives, and to this day will point with pride to the ETC. TIES, SOX, SHIRTS, And secrecy about their membership list. the Bank of Labour and Co-operation. ancestor who went crusading. APPAREL the same holds true of many families Unless they do so, it will be necessary EVERYTHING IN GENTLEMEN'S WEARING The strength of these organisations and SUPERVISED. But Europe. Western of PERSONALLY of and life throughout the public ORDERS of COUNTRY in the interests their influence on the economic arose at home. and by degrees law and order to make the wearing of country may be judged from the factions the cooled aggrandisement of lust the masks criminal in this State. We have DON'T FORGET THE fact that there are 3,500 locals identi- men's ardour for the great cause. Eng no room for invisible government." ADDRESS fied with the Consumers' Co-operatives, land's wars in France in the fifteenth pro1,148 Hardwick's Governor Following left her no time for the call to 600 locals in the Farmers' Union, and century COAXER BAISHACT and MUERAYATEEETS. PEEVE. nouncement the members of the Klan, France was hard set to the East. locals in the Labour Co-operatives, orderA according to their officers. were maintain her national existence. 2.280 branches of the Italian Federated of other and capital into the thoughts of robes a masks. came have spirit new ed to discard Rural Banks, which Europeans from an over eager study of SUBIACO regalia, except when in their lodge more than 1,500,000,000 lire. the Pagan Classics, and in a short time rooms. the unity of Christian Faith was lost PEOPLE. HARDWARE AND THE LIMBER in the outbreak of Lutherianism and Prominent American Editor Dead. its countless imitations. Still the THE WITH WE SUPPLY EVERYTHING IN CONNECTION Popes held on to their set purpose of Samuel Byrne, editor of the PittsFREMANTLE. BUILDING TRADE. opposing the ever -encroaching advance pneumonia THE MOST COMMODIOUS HOTEL IN of the "Observer," died was invented, burgh it day the DEPARTMENT. From the Turk into Europe. In 1453 COACHBUILDING AND WHEELWRIGHT recently in the Pittsburg Hospital after "Monarch" Typewriter has symbolised of The venerable' Constantinople fell. LKIES, AND but a few days' illness. He was one progress. As all remember, it was the cathedral OP,C." church of St. Sophia was SPECIALISTS IN FARM WAGGONS, CARTS, SC writing-since REPAIRS. of the best known newspaper men in first to bring visible And mosque, and Turkish a into turned by year universally. years twenty for and the adopted All States, day. the United such it remains to this The "Monarch' has ranked as had been editor of "The Observer." Mr. yearleader Balkan peninsula practically had to in design. Its betterments bow to the Mohammedan invaders. Byrne was born in Ireland sixty-five the industry. whole the influenced have practically spent Not only so, but Hungary and Transhad and years ago, and latest our 4, No. The Monarch ylvania were his, and it was only the three-quarters of his life in the United been equalled never has model, best of Sobieski and his Catholic States. Having a brilliant education, Its basic superiorities cannot be oh valourthat saved Vienna from the same Poles he came to know nearly every promin- tained elsewhere. Had that fallen it is most likely fate. alone Monarch, The ent literary man in England, Ireland, instance, For that Turkish rule would have been France and Germany. through his re- has the combination of adjustability of paramount from the Volga to the AtDurability peated visits abroad. and he was a Touch, complete Visibility, lantic. During all this struggle the RibAction, Automatic steady contributor to the most promin- Lightness of and Popes were the very soul of the ChrisARMADALE. StandCharacter 92 Reverse, bon tian stand. It was the Pope, St. ent English, Irish and American maga- ard Keyboard. llicOARTAY, P. V. 11111ALD member a Si Anatalak Pius V.. who mustered the maritime Telephone. zines and reviews. He was Monarch ideas constructions, These in 1571. gave Prosruta.. of the Catholic Press Association, the since the beginning, solve many pro- power that, at Lepanto,to the Turk in the first serious blow Pittsburgh Council of the Knights of blems. Mediterranean. the Columbus, the Holy Name Society, They insure permanent alignment '1 He would never have had a moimgive perfect touch, bring clearer fame and the A.O.H.-R.I.P. ,ment's mastery against Christian Eupressions, and they add to the honest ,L rope if Christians Europe were durability. for Monarch of The Obto When the Turk was Prize Gives with itself. fg Academy Trench offers all that is oh Ll trampling on Hungary and threatening Monarch The late Priest. tamable in the finest standard type. I, Austria, Francis the First, King or Father Pierre Duchaussois, O.M.I., writer PLUS its own exclusive better. hatred of Austria, LARGE DINING -ROOM- ANL, LOUNGES. not to France. out ofin sheer has been awarded the de Montyon prize ments. Such a combination iswho alliance with the Turk! was actually in. buyer, the by work, and his for overlooked half be by the French Academy And even to -day France is the most for his money. half with him. German training and "Aux Glares Polaires," a volume re- snsts on buyer, whether he is buying one. ilk French munitions have helped the cording the work of the Oblate mist or No which decide should hundred, one award Turk to overcome the Christian The sions of Northern Canada. is the best until he is familiar with the Greeks and to butcher both Christian itTONET. carries with it a sum of several thou- Monarch. WI OMNI Greeks and Christian Armenians. Mr. sand dollars. and was provided by Comparisons will enlighten. CIPIES1 ItOR ALL CLASSES OP is responsible fr,r the George Lloyd Paper, ceir Carbons, Also for Ribbons. Baron de Montyon. an eighteenth statement that in the years 1911 1915. with tury philanthropist of France, for the and Office Sundries. communicate Turk in Asia Minor put one million Mow alfttalw); Lon/m.06, to MD lattootpol 011W end Town. s Australia and Rabaul UNITED TYPEWRITER and SUP- 'the year's best literary work of a prescriband a half Christians to death' PLIES, CO., LTD., comeither Father Duchaussois policy; his been ever ed character. , has TERRACE, 81 ST. GEORGE'S Savings emnk Agcnento at 3154 Oast Galen id OS liranottoo. and pel all to embrace 'Islam or else put travelled for more than a year among PERTH. oat Pottrala, and at Papua. New SHUN" Solcman, and ann.,. Oland* ad Or In those them out of existence. the Canadian missions, and his work is on Deposita up td dit.000. Intonoot iti% Germany. hand. years he had a free HOLDWAY & CO. regarded not only as a valuable con' sX Intoranit on Amounts odor drt,000 up to Amass,. and Bulgaria were his allies in tribution to the story of the missions, Licensed Sewerage Plumbers (Certi. . Austria,England. SI, DANISON MILLAIS. A.0.1111.11L. KILL. practicaland JAMAS France, ..gwar. esuuser but contains a wealth of information Seated). Gasfitters and Sheet Metal He was 40-44 ' ly Italy were his open foes. A Trial Solicited. concerning the tribes of the North and Workers. poltraditional out his free to carry A4395 Tel. PERTH. -STREET, PIER the fauna and flora of the polar regions.
World Interesting Events hi the Catholic
(By the Archbishop of Hobart.) Should you ever find yourself at Clermont, the chief town of a great and fertile plain in the centre of France. you will hardly fail to have your attention attracted to a venerable and spacious church which commemorates the assembly of tens of thousands of gentle folk and simple fork from far and near towards the close of the esevcrith century with Pope Urban the Sesand himIn those days self presiding thereat. European Christianity was Catholic, Pope. A the stood head its at and great call had gone forth from Rome Jerusalem of Europe: to the manhood and all the Holy Places of Palestine and Mohammedans, the by were held Christians were ruthlessly maltreated steamno then were by them. There boats, no railways, few passable roads, no printed books or newspapers. none of the countless means which enable us to know almost at once what takes place even in distant parts. News came with difficulty of what was happening in the Holy Land. But it did come at length. A courageous French monk went all the way to Palestine, and in spite of incredible difficulties returned and laid before the Pope a recital of the atrocities to which Christians were subjected at the bands of the Mohammedan masters of the Holy Land. And so the Pope hastened across the Alps to summon together the brave Catholic manhood of France and the neighbouring Christian lands. Spain was now fighting for three long centuries within her own boundaries against the same foe, and it took her four centuries more or most gallant combat to expel the Mohammedan inThe vader from her Catholic soilPope and the French monk fresh from as history to known is who Palestine Peter the Hermit, spoke to the hearts all was Christ in faith whom to of men
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THE RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922. 4r.:
AMMO..
A Green and Crawling
Nightmare
MARRIAGE
AND MOTHERHOOD
SHIRKERS.
lily G. K. ...;lisstestuis shorthand. I cannot imagine why a quite know why the newssr careful to an- child should be left alone in the matte. papers have be in nounce the opinions, int mtions, and of leasing to talk, and not left alone the matter of learning to type. I canvoyage round the world el Miss Jane has Burr. daughter of the millionaire fam- not understand why an infant who had no assistance in dressing himself ily of Guggenheim, sod enthusiast for the reading or alphabet, the or learning trousers and vari els other rather ea clock, or behaving in a presentable s, ass 13 u pressing moder.1 objects, should sseissiescl to he w-ith fashion in civilised society. her views broodannouncing, I tl.ink they should Le nevertheless be subject to such may be ing and vigilant care that he also considered a, worth answctin, I able to take down political speeches in am inclined to thielc that a cie tain amount of real harm 13 done, b.weak- a note -book. Now, most people know that, if chit minded and i 1-i,t, 0,11 pee sit bs the out habit of the icor, t is s f ',slimes all dren were thus left alone to work would often he sorts of crude suggestions without any their destinies, theydestinies, they and uncomfortable very Large numbers counter -suggestions. considerof newspaper readers are extraordinar- would work them out with able rapidity. It would doubtless be a ily lacking in intellectual independence. Shakeoff to fal destiny sublime They Will believe that the moon is made very speare's Cliff after an innocent game of green cheese until it is officially conwould It during a holiday at Dover. All that is necessary is tradicted. as flamboyant that somebody should be reported in doubtless be a destiny as that of Joan of Arc to fall into the the papers, under a headline, as wondering whether it might not be made fire through incautiously clambering on the fender. And it is logically posof green cheese. after all. In the presible. in the abstract of course, that sent rase it is rather the world we live this philosophy may find in deaths so in that is represented as a very mouldy glorious something sympathetic to its cheese indeed, and one crawling with If the chilown exalted pessimism. that maggots. But it is quite possible ignorant and sensitive people might be dren ought never to have been created. should they that perhaps it is better affected by that green and crawling hard nightmare, when the description of it is be destroyed. If the world is too bethad thus given without comment, let alone on children, perhaps the child by possible, I can quite understand ter discover it as soon as ct iticism. falling off Shakespeare's Cliffif and essuch things are not worth criticising; of Dover Beach. but in that case they arc not worth timating the hardnesshard for children, If the world is too printing. matter that the minor is a it perhaps I think it is just as well, therefore But I canchildren. hot for too is fire Miss contradict that somebody should really carries lane Burr's opinions; but, so far as I not think that Miss Burr I cannot length. this to ran make out, they seem to contradict her hostility suppose that her leaving them alone is each other. She began by telling an interviewer that she was through with merely despair, or that the destiny she leaves them to is merely death. I am marriage, that marriage was unendurdecent able, and that as soon as married peo- driven to suppose as the most ple ceased to love they ought to part. and friendly supposition, that she realsafecould This, by some code of language, I can- ly does think that children ly be left aone with destiny and raw not quite follow she herself describes as "absolute faithfulness to the chosen material-or, in other words. that they mate." However that may be, she can be trusted to Nature to grow up But was then not unnaturally asked by the as happy creatures of the earth. interviewer what would become of the in that case she only saves her common humanity at the expense of her children under her ideal system. To this she answered lucidly and definitely consistency. If children are so happy children. that they can live without danger and any be not that there would At least that is the only sense T can learn without trouble, why in the world is it cruel to create children? If make of her reported reply, which ran: "I wouldn't create a child for anything Nature herself is so kind a mother, aswhy to should anybody be so pessimistic The world is too hard on on earth. The truth Then, as if by an after- shrink from motherhood? children." thought modern whenever was she is that, that thought. she mentioned about to adopt no less than ten chil wants to shrink .from motherhood, it dren: and, when asked how she would will use pessimism as an excuse. And then. when it wants to shrink from educate them, she replied in effect that the responsibility of religious educashe would not educate them at all. tion, it will be just as ready to use opHere again I have not the least desire The world will the only timism as an excuse. to lie unfair to her, but this is meaning I can make out of her reply. be too hard or too soft: Nature will be will It was to the effect that she would "let a mother or a monster: everything be good. bad, or indfferent, according them alone"; that children could learn anything that interested them without to the mere moods and whims of a few assistan,e so long as they had some, wealthy people Ciiyhood will be too thing which she called "plenty of raw bad to be endured M,d toe good to be material"; and that with this they educated. If journalism is really going to scatshould be left to "work out their own ter all this scatterbrained sort of philShe made, indeed, one exdestinies." like seed, if it is really going to knows osophy traordinary exception-heaven broadcast this remarkable sort of There was one thing for which why. broad-mindedness, it will be necessary, she was apparently ready to use authority and perhaps even coercion. in the interests of the weaker brethren to keep up some sort of running comAnyhow, there was only one thing she of which I have given mentary on was going to "insist on," and that was an example above. The words and merely a course of lessons in typewriting 1
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I have quoted from the American lady were, in the most essential sense ran..eni words. It may be iliat she would be sluice horrified et st, " ui sults deducible front her statements. I do not suppose she considered for a moment what is really involved in saying that she would not on any Sc.
;ii
count create a child in so hard a world. (I am slightly amused, by the way, by the particular expression used; the super -parent of the sublime future claims to create children, whete the timid and superstitious parents of the past were content to procreate them.) But I am not here criticising her claim to create. but her claim to destroy. And I repeat that it is quite possible that she really has no notion that it is a claim to destroy. It is more reasonable, and certainly more respectful, to suppose that she really has no notion of what she is talking about. She does not see that her idle words imply pessimism. and that pessimism implies annihilation. She abandons the pessimism at the next turn of talk, and contemplates children as cherubs playing in such perfect fields of paradise that they need nothing to complete their happiness except a :es They will grow son on the typewriter. up so easily among a thousand things their felicity that them which interest cannot be crowned with anything short of shorthand. And as it is with her pessimism about children, so it is doubtless with her paganism about wives. She does not follow out the philosophical consequences of what seems to her the sirn pie remark that we should only be She does faithful to those we love. not apply it, for instance, to a soldier serving under a stupid general. or doing his best to repair the blunders of a bad Government. Logically, her argument would imply that the soldiee shoud immediately desert to the en emy, and then call the desertion ar act of "absolute faithfulness to the chosen flag." She does not realise that every institution that has to look to future generations whether it be the nation or the family. has undertaken a responsibility which cannot possibly be made merely dependent upon moods an 1 feelings. Those moods and feel:nits may very properly produce poems, but they cannot possibly produce ca.n munities and constructive schemes for other people. On the one side is the individual life and its passions and affections, which has its own reasonable claim and importance; on the other is something entirely different, which it the duty of human beings to hand on -the permanent possibilities of human culture and citizenship. For that purpose it is emphatically not true that love is enough; it is necessary to have something that is, if possible. even greater than love, and of which the name is loyalty.
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A Grave Warning BISHOP OF WATERFORD DeNOUNCES MURDER. Most Rev. Dr. Ilackett, in the Waterford Cathedral. in illusion to the death of Lieut.-Comdt. Eamonn O'Brien, of the National Army, shot dead in that city some days before made some striking pronouncements. '1 will set aside military terms," said his Lordship, "and I ask your prayers for the repose of the soul of that boy whom you all knew. and a ho was brutally, maliciously, and callously mur dered last week. I wish to denounce in the churches and from the altars that crime, and to express my horror and abhorrence that such an act NO fear should occur in our midst. or threat, as far as I am concerned. will weigh one pin's point to make me Up to this, in a quail in my duty. certain sense, I have stood aside. it may be said that I was not strong enough. Little did I think the day was consecrated at this altar that I should have to sign a document in common with my brother Bishops whereby I was to stigmatise my bro. thers and my children in religion as parricides, murderers, and robber,. The New Moralist. "I challenge anyone that I have said to arouse an improper feeling. a word but now the time has come whe.t should rather resign this Sec and take this cross off my breast than remain silent, because it seems to be accepted at the present day that not the word of your Bishop but the word of some irresponsible leader is to be taken as a dictate, and that his standard morality is to be yours, and not that put forward by me. "It is rumoured that the murder t t this young man was accidental. Such a suggestion is an insult to the intelligence of even a mediocre mind and anyone who sow the body of that beautiful and innocent boy, torn ny bullet of an expansive form, could clearly see that it was the act of an assassin, who, under the cover of the darkness, dealt his death blow." Victim's Dying Cry. "He did not get a chance for his It was not allowed to him to life. stand and fight and take his chance, and even if wounded to spend the meinaining days of his life, surounded Iw those he loved- He was taken whilst protecting your property, whilst striving to extinguish a fire, and all 1 is that the expression of the boy. even in death, 'Send for a priest.' was but an echo of the clean, pure life he always led, and to -day I offer to those who remain behind him my sympathy. "He is Safe." "I feel I can assure them he is sefe, if not in Heaven on the way to it. and, moreover, that he joins with me, now that he is in the land where the spirits of the just are made perfect. in the prayer that the living Heart of Jesus may grant to his murderer, mote than they gave him." "If the ideal of a Republic can be fought and sought after without sin I can be silent," continued his nordship, touching on the political aspect., "but, remember, that that young man's sin was this: He was not satisfied with the course of life that was being led by those around him and he did what I should have done after reading of the Hierarchial document some months ago, he left and joined the Provisional Government which, I want to remind you, is not the Government of any alien rule. It is not the Government established by the Church against which so many bitter and unjust remarks have been made at present. "That Government is established by the vote of the majority of the Irish people. and, as such, claims your alle giance and your support. Authority comes from God to the people, and the people make their
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PAGE 5 choice; and remember no body of men ,an set aside that choice or that will of the people, though they may strive, as they are striving. to do so, and.to sew der your country a demoralised and pauperised nation, "You here in Waterford have suffered comparatively little, and 1 think if we suffesed more we might not be If you knew how they apathetic. suffered iu Carrick-uirSuir and Clotsmei, the privations they endured and which you escaped would appeal to I need not go into that, but you. look over the whole diocese-I am ashamed to speak of it as mine." Senseless Destruction. Here his Lordship became deeply Mies-tett and was unable to proceed fur Resuming, he said: some moments. -Last Sunday 1 addressed a congregation regarding the destruction of the 1 coastguard station at Dunmore. went to Dunmore on Monday- ants Not only what was 1 informed of? the coastguard station, but the lifesaving apparatus was destroyed by a How can the man reckless ruffian. who perpetrated such a deed expect for a happy or easy death himself? Go through the whole country and see for yourselves the destruction that is You canso apparent on every side. not have trains in here over a certain line for 12 months because of the destruction which has been caused. One man has gone so far as to say My orders are your orders. My orders give you a strict right to do as you think fit, and my orders are such as to excuse you from speaking of them in confession." It was claimed, said his Lordship, that the army or part of it. could, without any authority from the nit tam as a whole, declare its independence of all iv il authority. National Sacrilege. "In the country," he continued, "the army. as a whole, and, still more, part of the army, has no such moral right. Such a claim is a claim for military despotism and is subversive of all civil liberty. "If, in the prosecution of these principles. they proceed to make war upoe their country, they are parricides, net patriots. When they shoot their brothers on the opposite side, they are -
When they commandeer murderers. public or private property, they ale robbers and brigands, and are bound to make restitution." Appeal to Young Men. "It is said by those leaders to whom I referred that they are enabled to brush aside all moral law." his Lordship continued. "I am your teacher; I am the authentic custodian here of the moral law for you. Jesus said not only to Peter, but to all the Apostles: 'Go ye, therefdre. teach all nations,' fhe successors of these Apostles have that right, and I, speaking not for myself as an individual, but for a man occupying the position which I hold, have in my own diocese that power which the Pope has for the whole world. subject, of course. to certain limitation.. "You have heard from your Bishops what their teaching is. Anyone whe sets himself against that teaching is You not fit to receive Absolution. cannot maintain that because you think a thing is right that it is. There was liberty for discussion before the Bishops spoke, but all room for doubt it hereby removed. "For the present I will content myself with saying that anyone acting against these principles is not disposed for Absolution; and I hope it will not be necessary for me later on to employ, as I directly told one of the leaders in the city within the last week. every weapon that my position as a Bishop gives me. Unlawful Oath. "Information has (seen given to me from outside sources that there is a question of an oath given to our young As your Bishop, in the pre men. sense of Jesus Christ, I proclaim that That oath can oath does not bind. not be lawfully kept, and if in pursuit from some an order as of that oath superior or other you do an act-for example. you take a life, yuu are guilty of murder. If you take property, and if you do anything against your country's interest you are not a patriot but a parricide. "Not merely those who directly do an act are responsible, not merely those who incur the guilt, but those who advised, counselled, and sympathised participated in the guilt, whatever it be. "I again appeill to the young men for whom I have a love and an affection, and for whom I am prepared to do much more than perhaps those they are trusting at the present time, to listhe Church ten to the teaching of which has their interests at heart. and not to listen to the advice of irresponIf they do they must sible leaders. seek pardon from them and not from her or from God."
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REBELLION TO BE CRUSHED Melly sensational speeches have been made in the Irish Free state Parliament during its comparatively brief career, but it is doubtful if any more startling than that of General Mulcahy on the 12th, of last month. has been delivered. The expressed determination of the Government to grapple with the in surgent situation in a manner likely to ensure national peace was received with manifestations of appreciation. The People's Representatives United It was rather late in the afternoon when the Commander -in -Chief, who is also Minister of Defence, rose to stirprise colleagues with a secret history At the outset of the rebels' policy. he spoke with gratitude. as a memher of the Government. for the assurance of those who might in some respects be termed opposing groups in the House, that they were definitely out to see that the Treaty was secured, and to show that Parliament, as representing the people, was united. Entering into the history of the last few months, he threw interesting light on the negotiations in which unifier,tion of the army was attempted. and mentioned a proposed agreement in June, which was turned down because of the desire of -those who were now Irregulars to see in complete execu tive control of the army a man who had a very short time before rerommended the idea of a dictatorship and was out to suppress newspapers and prevent the elections. a man who said be would not allow the Treaty to be worked, "Whatever affection we may have for this man, owing to our long assoelation with him and our appreciation of his sterling character," said the speaker, "as men responsible to the people, and having made a pact with England, we could not have turned round and appointed as chief military head of the army a man who hail pule licly taken up that stand." Parliament Would Never Meet. There was a breakdown of the negotiations before Parliament met, and on the following Saturday the Government took Oction against the men in They did so bethe Four Courts. cause a coup was contemplated and he added, "because we foresaw that if we did not take the move this ParFe ment would never meet." It had been said that the Irregulars planned an attack against the English. Its his hands he held a document in the handwriting of one or the Executive. It was a draft resolution-"That this Executive Council of the I.R.A. hereby decides that as in our opinion the only means of maintaining the Republic is by giving the English seventytwo hours' notice to vacate the country. the General Headquarters and Army Coun al be directed to carry out the suggestions contained in the sub-connested report." General :Mulcahy read extracts from the document showing that the plans of the Irregulars included atteeks on the British and members of the Cabireprisals in England, and regard ing the Six -County area boycott, de struction of warehouses, acfyities against Orange Lodges, and as 'mesh activity against the English as 1,./Ss Bible.
Decisive Action. With that information in their hands when a raid was made by the Irregulars for a large number of motor -cars on a firm in Dublin, the Government decided to take action against the Four Courts. That decision was NilWally. if not formally, taken before Lieut.-General O'Connell was arrested by the Irregulars. "We feel," Genera, Mulcahy proceed-
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BTHE OPTICIAN
VI
General Richarci
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ed, "that we were justified in that. We could not have h run the risk of allowing the people in the Four Courts to move against the British, who would have brought us in too." That was history, but its development had placed that Parliament ia a particte
lar situation. The question had been put to the Executive as to what the Govern meet's intentions were in regard to the war, and whether there was to be nu indication that anything less than grinding the rebels into dust was going to satisfy the powers that be. There were certain essentials for
-s.
peace. The first was that some authority representing the people be allowed to work the Treaty. The second was that they should be allowed to work it with the best Constitution they could get tinder it. The third was that the sword must not again be thrown into the situation by anybody with a view to forcing something against the express wishes of Parliament. A fourth condition was that opposition to the Government its an endea-
your to wreck the Constitution framed in accordance with the Treaty must be along constitutional lines. The army must be the people's army, and the Government must control all arms held in the country. Composition of the Opposition. There was opposition to these fundamental principles by three classes of
people who might be classed as pollticians. honest soldiers, and criminals. The honest soldiers had been misled, and were waiting for a word from the politicians to say that they were tray Refer elling along the wrong road. ring to the politicians frame of mind. General Mulcahy said no one would welcome a change of attitude on their part more than he and the Govern ment, but, failing that, the work that lay before the Government was to vindicate its authority, and establish those principles, because if they weak erred in one of those to -day, all safety and stability would be gone. Armed force against the Government had to be met vigorously. "Whatever squeamishness we have be about taking life, we cannot squeamish with people who jeopardise this person in the life of every single Country," he said. "If we can get rid of that armed force without taking life we shall en deavour by every means in our power to do it, but we cannot have any soft. feelings in our hearts when we have' to oppose a force that threatens the whole life and safety of our nation."
Bulb:lent Moral Courage Needed. There ought to be no more shiny shallying or coquetting with disorder, maintained Mr. Sean Milroy. Ireland, he continued, was on the edge of a precipice, and every effort should be made to bring her back in time. Ireland wanted peace, and Ireland could have peace if she had sufficient moral courage to stand behind the Government in their attempt to bring peace to their troubled land. Let no man or party in or outside Ireland imagine for a moment that the operations undertaken by the Govern meat had been undertaken for the convenience of England. If any man or Convenience body of men in England imagined that it was either at the dictation or for the convenience of England that these steps were taken, they would have a rude awakening some day. The steps were taken solely to restore peace and security. and to enable the people to lead a normal life. The House Approves. At the close of the debate. the Dail passed by a large majority the follow. Mg resolution of confidence in the
Government:-
I
"That this House approves of the
action the Government has taken. and is taking, to assert the authority of Parliament." Fifty-four members voted in favour of the motion, and fifteen, all of the Labour group, opposed. Two amendments. with the object of modifying the original resolution, were rejected. "Wisest Thing Q Have Ever Done" In a speech of unusual emphasis. Alderman Coserave replied to the Government's critics. Alluding to the Dail Cabinet's decision to attack the Republicans in the Four Courts, he said: "If I have ever done a wise thing in my life, I bank on that as the wisest thing I have ever done. I only wish that all the events in my life were as well justified at that was." SOCIETY OF ST. VINCIvNT DE PAUL, WESTERNo Inor p: ra erdi STRALIA. This Society exisV. for the purpose of assisting worthy families and others, including inmao es of public institutions. in indigent f'ircurnstances, and engages overned nblny ot,hce.r. ",,,,nocond owffiocerks I
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-4
THE RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922.
A:wit Bessy s k..401411.er. SL:tit 1,c very p!:'1 to get a e...t.a from Reta when she is well again. Tell her was very sorry t heat st he: ill1
FAVOUR RELLIVELP. liA
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eta
Inky's Midnight etiine. releceiwit, October Li. leee. you will reI hope Dear Aunt, Ilesse,
ceie mile ton a broth, 'mf
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ncimliew,.
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Amm,,mc Do.), running immr kick, being but ;lid not rasa- mum just beaten tor 111111( -up Ly unc Im
am yoking forward to next .i1tizac Day, but that will be a long We have started cricket vet. time clown here now, and have played one match vmitim time State School, but were hopelessly beaten by an innings and 1 was nut playing in the 37 runs. match. because I had hurt my ankle the day before, but I ant glad to say it twelve 1 ant is nearly well again. years of age. and ant in both the cricbad had We ket and football teams. luck at football last season, only ',inning a few matches against the State School, and losing all we played Last Saturday against Greenbushes. I managed to catch live birds and fixed them up in a cage. On Sunday when I got up there were only a few feathers left to tell the talc: the cat had gut them in the night. Inky, whont Kathleen has been telling you about was the I hope Tabby never does culprit. 1 was wild things like that, Aunty? with pussy for taking the birds, and house until the under stayed wisely he my wrath cooled dostn. Nora said to tell you she would write to you when the bazaar is over, and tell you all about it. --Your loving nephew. KIERAN RYAN. You are very welcome, my dear Kieran. I am really pleased to have you in the Corner to add to the Bridgetown circle which is not nearly so large as it used to be. I had a letter from Kathleen lately, but not from am expecting one soon. I am Nora sorry you were so unlucky in the competition for the shield, and that you were not playing for your school in the opening cricket match of the season. Perhaps the defeat would have been very much minimised. What was the matter, Kieran; eas it that thing called stage fright which beat your side? Well, let us hope "we" will retrieve the defeat by a big victory next time. You were rather unfortunate with your poultry, and I think "Inky" should be called to account for his treachery. No. Tabby is not so bad that he would wickedly destroy so many birds at the In his younger days 1 have one time. a suspicion he was no better than Inky. Tabby, like Inky, knows when to get out of the way when a crime has Cats are eonseious of been done. their faults, and usually seat: somewhere until they are forgetten. Birds of course are their dais.t:est morscls, and they think it Christmas when generous boys like Kieran Ryan capture birds and house them to make for them a Barmecide feast. Inky congratuated himself that he was absent in your day I shall be very pleased to of wrath. point.
We.
I
-I
Wm.
hear Nora's account of the bazaar. Write often, Kieran, to your loving. AUNT BESSY.
e.
Nellie Likes Reading the Children's
Letters. Presentation Convent, Mullets a, October,
17, 1922.
*ear Aunt Bessy,--This is mytofirst ac-
111.-
let7er to you. I would like you cept me as one of your many nieces. I am ten years old, and am in the fourth I have one sister. Reta, standard. who has often written to your Corner. I am sure you will be sorry to hear she is ill at present in the Mullewa llospital. The doctor said she has a slight attack of pneumonia. I go to s.:e.e her every morning before school; she is improving every day, and dad and mama will be so glad when she is able to come home to us. as we all miss her so much. We are working hard at our concert practice, which is to come ate in November. I am play ing the violin in the orchestra. The Sisters think I am getting on well with the violin. I am also in several other items besides. Last week Mr. Roxby came up to the school and sang several nice songs for the Sisters and children. We had Father Tymons from Gerald ton here for Mass on Sunday. During his stay he came into school every morning and gave us religious instruction. He was very nice, and all the children liked him. When Reta gets better she will write to you again. She is also in the concert, and is playing the piano and violin. Our school gardens are nearly all gone. The grasshoppers eat a lot of the flowers and vegetables. It is getting hot up here my letter 1 would like to see now. in your Corner. We get the "Record" the every 'week, and I like reading Please send me a children's letters. and yourself to Love collecting card. the "wee ones."-Your loving niece, NELLIE O'CONNOR. You are very welcome, Nellie, dear. I am very pleased to get another little the friend from Mullewa and from wonPresentation Convent School. I and written, dered why Reta had not ill. am very sorry that she has been so beI do hope it will not be very long again. fore she is quite well and strong will be I am sure dad and mamma again. 1 overjoyed to see her at home sue. hope the concert will be a great the if be will it cessi and I am sure of it. orchestra can have the makingI have Mr. Roxby was very kind. I Perth. in often heard him sing
What cruel thing, :he grass. hoppers were? Between gree.hepper rabbits, dittoes, and other pests, the people in the country have a hard We are getting a foretaste of time. the summer, and, Nellie, dear. I think I hope you e are in for a hot time. will Li, very' pleased with your letter I am glad you like wits n you read it. the Center. and I am sure you will do your Lest with the &end I send you. You must write often to your loving, ness.
AUNT BESSY.
A Message From Nell and Phyllis.
St. Joseph's Convent, Albany, Oitobcr 8, 1922. Dear Aunt Bessy- -1 ant sending you a photo. of Nell and myself. I hope you will like it. Last Wednesday was I got a lovely lot of my birthday. things. We did have some fun. We are practising for the school concert; there are some luvcly items.- I am playing for two songs, "Little Red Rid lug Hood" and Doctors Three": they Me such funny songs. Yesterday week there was a dance in the School Hall. The orchestra was there. The music Nell and I are getting seas beautiful. One on well with school and music. Sunday last month we went down to see a large boat that was in at the Deep Water Jetty', called the s.s. Sue vie. We went all over the boat. \Ve saw the mariner's compass, the refrigerating works. and everything you could think of, Aunt Bersy. We were sorry to come off it. It was a Whitc Star liner. Phyllis Francis (or rather Fan), Muriel and I are playing a frit It is very pretty. called "Como." Muriel takes all the photos. Love to ones" from Nell "wee the yourself and and myself.-Your loving niece,
PHYLLIS KINNANE. Thank you very much, my dear My little Phyllis. for the photos. friends at St. Joseph's are very knee nice bundle a got I me. to remember of letters and a number of nice photographs which have delighted me. I like Phyllis and Nellie in their balcony scene. I think the two of you made a very nice picture. Nellie was surely smiling a smile for me. Many happy returns, Phyllis, dear. I am delighted to hear that you were remembered, and that you got a lot of nice things. and that you and your party enjoyed yourselves. I hope the school concert will be another of those great successes St. Joseph's delighted to reI am very pleased to hear member. that Nellie and you are doing so well at school and with your music. The two Phylis' and Muriel should make a very nice trio, and if the "house" does not lapse into coma, I am sure it will enjoy their pretty "Como." I must compliment Muriel on her photography: it is very good indeed. Thank you for the love sent the "wee ones" and your loving, AUNT BESSY.
be :city Wele dear Aunt I Ala te:I, eeI Is., o., eee. With Lest my letter to a ,lu Nit:1 kinely eelove. to the -Wee U., ccpt the same yours...T.-Veer loving E BURKE. 01.11 niece. I have I,cell on the leek -out fur letters from my Albany nieces fur a very long while te, /hetet :Winn it. Olive. I :tin dieighted to hear from dear. you. anil (rum ins other little friends. Muriel is a darling to take their pic tures and ym,tm a c a mkhghtful lot to I :arse thinking the Alremetnlxv inc. liany air must lie splendid for the lungs -you all look so healthy. Yourself and Edea are an excellent adverWhy did tisement for the slimesc. you and Edna smother sour smiles? You might hay, sp... o one for the Corner -ter 1 migliL use the photee. at Christmas if t can get them reproduced. 1 should say Fan is fond of music, and even loves it -,he looks such a happy never liked them girl. there isn't a laugh in them anywhere. I am not surprised that Phyllis doesn't like them. I hope you beat the gentlemen's stall. I am glad to hear that When the exams. you are all well. arc over 1 hope to read of you being su tessful in all of them. That's the wish sent to you from your loving, AUNT BESSY.
last for the ye_ c, e when they are over.
s
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Muriel Wants My Photo, St. Joseph's Convent, Albany, September 8, 1922. Dear Aunt Bessy,-It is a long time but I have not you, to since I wrote I ant sending you forgotten yeti. my photo,- and also my little sister Kathleen's. 1 hope you will like them. About three Sundays ago we went for a lovely long walk down to the Deep Water Jetty, and we went un board a She is a big boat, the s.s. Suevic." White Star liner. \Ve went all over meat the her, and saw the place where is kept and the cabins and engine rooms, saloons, and kitchen, also the laundry, and then to the hospital and saw the doctor. We are all working hard now for our annual concert which will be held in about three weeks' time, and the bazaar will be soon. Dear Aunt Bessy, as I am sending you my photo. I think it is up to you to send me yours. because it is always nice to have your Aunt's photo, and especially yours. Well, dear Aunt Betsy. think I will close now. With love to yourself and the "wee ones." Hoping you will not forget the photos -Your loving niece,
it.
.1
to, all
kind lady and gentleman took iI "110 a had 'trim oti
ovei it.
:01,1 lic0: 1%1.A 0,1111-11:!1; In ti fer Sydney after five weeks' s oyage. The most exciting kat t WaS When we went into the freezing a orl,, and the man gave us a handful 01 snow; it was so coil. I tried to keep it until I got home but by the time we gut near the kitele.n it was gone, and one of the girls wanted to know if it came out from England. Then we came to e saw such a the dining saloon. lovely piano, and ise were nearly go when we got But a duet. log to play to the kitchen we eew a big dish of chucks; they del look tempting Aunt We were so sorry when it was Bessy. all over, but see had a most enjoyable I e as tem; to try and afternoon. write you a funny letter, but I don't been sae, essful. All the I hale think girls are saying what they are going But, Aunt Bessy, I forto tell you.
got to tell you about the concert. I am in the song and chorus, and the flower song. and action of the Poppies. Aunt Besse-. I must close now. With love to yourself and the "wee ones." Your !vying niece,
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EDNA STACIIAN.
My Dear Edna,--I was very pleased with the two of you -Olive and you -in You both looked so the picture. happy and pleasant-you strangled a laugh. why? Was Muriel too funny I am sure she is a nice, for words? pleasant niece, and I must try and send -though I don't think I photo. my her am very beautiful to he getting photoSt. Joseph's Albany budgraphed. get was a most delightful one, and came just when I was feeling lonely for the want of an Albany letter. How very kind it seas of Muriel to take the photos.. and how very good of vou all to send them to me. So you got some snow on your visit to the "Suevic." I wish we had some of it in Perth toIt is so sultry and muggy, a day. breath from the South Pole or a visit ice berg would please me. I an from enjoyed the reading of your letter. and I think I appreciated the visit to the liner just as much as you did. I always take some of my dear children's I am pleasures as part of my own. only sorry that it wasn't your pleasure to sample the dish of chucks. What a joy it would have been to you all. can fancy every one of you enjoying yourselves and loving the "Suevic" for the joy it brought you. Never mind, Christmas is coming, and all the I chucks are not on the big liner. shall watch out for a report of the concert. I am expecting another big bundle of letters telling me the whole story of musics mirth and song. Love to you all, Edna, dear. from your loving, AUNT BESSY.
PAGE 7.
4
The Roots of Bigotry .111,,,niw,l
lime
114/Mili-lt.t.,
that
base
antag,inisLic to the 1 0Veti to be %Aiwa. the tevulubuttary spit it has A nuinlmer of time tit. so. been mil,ays called **reform inioements' that have been inimical to the Faith began in The various spheric;. les eiv e,siitt revolt., aria jai -queries have usually tended towards an attack on The Huns :vial Wyelif the Church. hereeies had an economic basis. was Reformation (so-called, itself closely connected in most countries with what might be called a bourAt the present moment geois result, we find the Faseisti in Italy by n incane friendly to the Church, es -cut in their attack upon Bolshevism. Then cc have Socialism in all forms that is quite honest in its determined oppesi tion to the Faith. The reason for this may readily be found in the conservative tendencies ut Catholics. We are preserving the traditiins not only of Christianity, but also of mankind as a civilised organAll that remains of the past ism. that is worth keeping, is kept by us. Moreover, we repudiate the suggestion ef a materialist evolution of the human race. We hold fast to truths that have been revealed by the authority of God. This does not mean that we discard all ideals of development. On the contrary, the history. both cif the Chris-. tiara religion and of the dispensations that pre. ederl it is a record of the gradual unfolding of a divine plan for man's recovery of that state of peiRefection in which he was created. volutionists, however, are possessed of one idea that they usually carry to an They are filled with Imextreme. patience that will brook no delay. Often their ideas arc in themselves commendable and have frequently embodied truly progressive and valid proposals. Things that look new are sometimes old things that have only The Church uses her bcen forgotten. divine instincts to try the spirits whether they be of God or of the enemy of mankind. But she refuses to be in a hurry. Meanwhile, she is unjustly accused of being obscurantist and re-
actionary. The most dangerous movement of modern times is undoubtedly what is known as socialism. There is nothing really new about it except the way in which it is presented. It is 110W proposed to give it an intellectual and
L
&
Secretary. Wiwi,. Full Parttetnare on aoonsatton to J.. O'FARRELL. District (PEN FOR MOOAOROONTIL ALL MODERN IIROUIRENYNTs. MillaRtHAN PULL. Saturday. RITES. Minimum Monday to Maar. to 1 i p.m . CI a 0 1:-.m. # ti:p.ro. to It p.m. - lit 0 0I t ). m ,^ .1 n.in. . 5.2 is 0 r, 5w. le is p.m. . ft V -
KALGOORLIE. Fortnightly Meeting on Tuesday in St. Mary's Hall. Members are earnest. ly requested to roll up. Contributions received any week day from 9 a.m. to 6 pm. by the Secretary. S. J. HILL, Secretary.
MARK DUNN.
NEWCASTLE CLUB HOTEL. terrace, Fremantle. Newly Re. novated and Up-to -Date. Goldfields and North-West Customers specially catered for. South Beach trams stop at door. Proprietor: T. H. Ryan (late Secretary Celtic Club, and Wyndham).
WELLINGTON-ST., PERTH Licensed Plumber and Drainer. To the Metropolitan Water Supply Sewerage, and Drainage Department. Dairying Utensils. Baths. Bath Heat, ers, Tanks. and Windmills Made and
1.-smuth
332-334
Tel. B197.
Erected.
WOMEN ARE THE FORCE FOR ECONOMY IN THE HOME. The Force that puts Money to its Worthiest Use A BOON TO NORTH PERTH! -
PHILLIPS' Shop
New Butcher's Street 334 Bulwer
This is without fear et ceiltradietion the CHEAPEST MEAT ES-
TABLISHMENT IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA. Never mind what your Butcher tells you -come and see for yourself. Owing to low rates not prevailing in our Stock Markets, why should the Public be made to pay such exhorbitant prices? PIIILLIPS 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. 'I Word to Thrifty Housewives. Why allow them to have \Vhy have 13utee_rs' Carts call on you? Ocular Demonhuge profits from your husband's hard earnings?
strations beats mere Assertion.
PHILLIPS wishes to d' tw you, attention to the PRICES ruling PRIOR to his anchoring in Btewer St- ,et. Compare These Prices Well:
BEFORE. Butchers' Carts' Prices:
s. d.
6 8 Monday -81b. Leg Motto.) at at 10d. 4 6 Tuesday -61b, Corn Beef at 9d. 4 0 .. 1/4 at Wednesday -31b. Rump Steak 4 6 Thursday-Fore -quarter Lamb 31b. 1/ l; 10d., Friday-21b. Lion Chops at .. 4 2 . . Tripe at 10d., 2/6 .. .. 7 6 Saturday-10lb. Roast Beef, at 9d. . sl 11
4
AFTER.
PIIILLIPS' Price for the same Articles and Superior Quality: s. d. .. 4 8 Monday -81b. Leg Mutton .. .. 2 9 Tuesday -61b. Corn Beef at 51d. .. 3 0 Wednesday -31b. Rump Steak, at Is. .. 2 0 Thursday -Fore -quarter Lamb Tripe 31b. 1/2; 7d.. at Friday -21b. Loin Chops .. 3 9 Saturday-101b. Roast Beef at 41d. £0 18 10
Difference cf 22/6 per Week. A Saving of £32 a Year. It's worth a let of thought- They Are Overhousewives. charging You. Now this must appeal to all sensible any longer. once and don't be misled at your minds up Make
Just think this over.
PRICES THAT TALK. PAYING. COMPARE WELL TilusE PRICES WITH WHAT YOU ARE PRIME ROAST BEEF, 6d. This is a great Knock -out to Cutting Carts. MIDDLE LOIN CHOPS. 7d. \Vhy pay more? Butcher's MI. STEAK 6d. ROAST BEEF, 41r1. Compare this with your Mutton. MUTTON: SIDES, 41d; LEGS, 7d. The Primest Wether LAMI3, PRIME SIDES. PIGS: LEGS, Is.; HANDS. 1(d. OUR MOTTO: QUALITY. CIVILITY, ATTENTION. NO COMBINES. NO NONOPOLIES HERE. Don't Foi get the Address:
334 Bulwer Street (Late A.I.F.I,
(Opp, ..site the Commonwealth Hoteli.
Prompt relief from Anaemia,
Insomnia, im-
paired Vitality, loss of appetite
and similar
ailments is assured when you
take
Clements Tonic
either with
water or soda water.
Hibernian %,,ustralasian Catholic Benefit Society
cial
H.A.C.B.S.
ST. MARY'S BRANCH,
For all Kinds of Plumbing, Gas -Fitting, and Galvanised Iron Work,
--
FREEHOLD PROPERTY NO ENTRANCE FEES FOR BENEFIT MEMBERS. AMOUNTS ON APPROVED CITY AND irDBUROESI LOAN! ADVANCED IN LARGE OR SMALL ltr.tl. MurrayUrest, Perth
Remember-Your meeting is Next Friday Night. BE THERE, and bring Friend to Join the PREMIER BRANCH in the State. P. J. IIACKETT, Secretary. 17 York -street, Boulder.
cAUrgelVCS as being under the authority of external and We are creatures forces. omnipotent under a Creator. But they think that they are only accountable to themselves, save where the big man, the State. intervenes to crush them in the interests of its own existence. They would like to destroy all authority, but es -en they must recognise the State in order to prevent the irreconcilable elements [min destroying one (neither.
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under the Frtendly Societies' Acts of Australasia) ;approved by the Hierarchy of the Church and Registered ENEVOLENCEIts Watchwords era RELIGION, NATIONALITY, CATHOLICITY, and. females).. demanding. their. Appeals to Catholics Grates line catholic, and it Speelnly In soy eocility on receipt 1)3, the DISTRICT lt Is essentlatty Irish ALLEGIANCE. established be will Branches 1-s me PRIEST o!. wit DISTRICT, the SUPPORT ants sanctioned PERSONS TEN by SIGNED SECRETARY of a regulationmembers being fully set out In she redul,Itlon sea rsoneuse In rukcI, Flnannames and ages of intending merd, New Zeaocid, tee commonweaneofandSickness 510 BRANCHES throughoutAssistance Guar plotted. In cases help snd Medical gfintERATE Doh fRiltilTIORs.
BOULDER,
ell else see regard
K EAT NO
JOHN DYNON &
ALL HALLOW'S BRANCH,
tiled by betier knowledge. But above
It is offered as a true application to social and economic matters of the results of modern MURIEL CHESSIIER. human race has given it the appear I am delighted to know. my dear ance of truth. It is the complete conniece, that though you have not writtradietion of traditonal philosophy. For ten to me for a long time, you have thought and experimental knowledge. the not forgotten me, 1 am grateful to A false theory of the evolution of you for your kindness in sending me Phyllis Francis. Jean Barrett, the authority of God it would substiNote: me told Kinnanc the photos. Phyllis and Doreen Barrett, next week. tute the authority of the State (which that I owe you a compliment for so is a kind of greater man) that would many nice photographs ei my dear litperfectly fulfil all the needs of human piensShe tle friends at St. Joseph's. satisfaction. There are no traditions. OF INEFFICIENCI. CAUSE THE all. them like I much. very me ed All our present customs have arisen but I think I must say that your of Leose who from imperfect knowledge of nature. majority large very A nice -so photograph looks very sweet We are cramped and restrained by a find themselves inefficient at their and is excellent, pose The and cool. constantly being passed thousand foolish superstitions. Only Lisile Kathleen leso work and are with less brains than quite artistic. let mankind be socially organised withover by those looks very nice, but I would have theinselves, are suffering from del, out the restraints or so-called civilisaPhylawl Nellie where liked her either The defect is, as a rule, tion, and then the arrested developtive sight. progress lis were or nearby those nice old trees quite unknown to them and they rest ment of human nature would which made such a neat background to content with being puzzled that they to such an extent that we should beGoing to Beat the Gentlemen. the to visit your to what we yourself. I am sure are passed by while the other fellow come gods in comparison St. Joseph's Convent, Albany, White Star liner was instructive, and. gets there. It is an absolute fact, are now. This is not a plea for anOctobe- 8. 1922. that you enjoyed it. I like your neau- employees are accused of inefficiency archy; on the contrary, it proposes a It IS up Dear Aunt Bessy,-No doubt you tiful candour, Muriel, dear. has never carelessness when it is merely a restraint such as the world But then will be on the look-out for some letters to me to send you my photograph in and yet, as a whole. known. I am return for so many charming picteses matter of defective sight. In a carefrom Albany nieces again. of obthat be not will this restraint of ten thousand comsending you one of my photos., which of my little friends. I must en what ful examination industrial workers 53 per solete priestly or traditional customs, I hope you will like. Last Wednes- I can do. I am flattered by your de- mercial and found growing to have, unknown but will be in accord with our day, being Phyllis' birthday, we cele- sire to have it. Thank you for the cent. were It is knowledge of nature. In a word, the vision. brated it by h tying a lance in the love you send the "wee ones' and you, to themselves. defective civilisation of the world is to be scrap- of the utmost importance to have We ale.) had a few items of BESSY. school. AUNT loving. peel in favour of a great experiment. these treacherous defects corrected berecitations and songs, which were very fore they have deprived you of that But above all else, the Catholic pleasant. We are -eery busy practis;ng Pleasure, Edna's which sight, good priceless boon of Church stands in the way. She knows for our annual ccin-ert which will be ConAlbany, regained. be Convent, rarely Joseph's can St. lost once well enough that there are evils and held about next month in St. Joseph's October 8, 1922. sult the best Optician you know. Mr. injustices in society at all times; but Ilall. Fan is so tele seed wi.en it le the Murray -street, take now Dear Aunt Bessy---I Bs the Optician. of 265 she finds these to arise not so much time to go to prastiee, as die likes to opposite Melrose (Prince of Wale, The- front economic causes as from the selThere is go-, pleasure of writing to you once again, get out of a few sums and sending you our photos., which atre), holds the highest qualifications fishness of man who continually abuses ing to be a hazear in December. The will be pleased to get. We in the State and is imminently fitted the good things that God has created Children of Mary at: going to have one I hope you saving lip the news to trouble arising from for him, The Chum'', who knows stall, and we arc geing te beat the have all beenI'm afraid I have forgot- to help you in any the eyes. The tell you. but mankind better than any body of gentlemen's .;.:all fif we ean). of it. I am going to tell theorists says that most evils arise weather is very rough down here to- ten nearly all "Suevic," the boat. big the P. HERBERT T. from the failure of the individual to day. Well. dear Aunt Bessy, I trust you about we went to see three or four live aright under any kind of governGrocer and Provision HierFamily that this letter finds you very well, as which go to Sundays ago. It was beautiful chant. ment. we all are at St. Joseph!. The booksoon as sick be I would We have an example of socialism in 397 BOKEBY-ROAD, SUBIACO keeping examination will be very soon, on. I thought on go I do whets I like it, on I went as -road). practice in Russia at present. So terNicholson (Near in which I hope to be successful; and there was no hope of Families rible has the situation become there then there is the Cateeh'srn exam., the the "Eucla"; but Goods carefully packed. reCountry orders at- that Soicialists themselves have waited on daily. pudiated Bolshevism as a tyranny that VICTORIAN TAILORING CO. tended to. has subverted the principle, for which I it is supposed to be fighting, into an M. McMAHON. MISS JAMES KEATING. exploitation of self-interest. That the Confecand Fruits, Choicest Pastry, frankly Mechanics' Institute). Russian revolutionists are 310 RAY STREET, PERTH (Opposite tionery. Suiting. Dress Suit-. Out against all religious is plain. So is evemy A Special Line of Scotch and Irish PERTH. -STREET. do PIER 32 they can How Specialty. sincere Socialist. Applica-ion (Near Hay -street.) Samples and Self-Measurement Forms. Sent ou else but oppose the Church which has 5, .1 I.! se,f according to their doctrine, lee-ee and Varied Stock or Plertey HARROLD & MURRAY. always, 1,en teaching men a false theory of civiProduce Merchants, Victoria Park take nothing elec. The tip have on sale Bran. Pollard, Chaff, Hay, lisation to position goes much deeper than the Straw, Oats, Barley, Wheat, Linseed mere impatience of enthusiasts who disand Maize. Terms Cash. Tel. A3945 like anyone who does not immediately agree with their programme of reform. M. HALLION. The China Hail, Machine Bread Factory, North Freman. The difference is vital. We believe Perth Street Hay of parts all to a 915-917 Bread delivered the. that see are children of God .exiles in Malt DEClaremont. EXCLUSIVE Cottesloe, GOODS. Fremantle, believe that CHINA, GLASSWARE. AND FANCY PRESENTS, ETC., AT LOWShip. place of pilgrimage. They of dirt, here a Speciality. Bread Brown and WEDDING FOR evolution SIGNS SUITABLE we are the mere Tel. B730. ping Supplied. EST PRICES. for a while and then to return to dirt AND TEA ALL REGULAR STOCK PATTERNS IN DINNER forever. We act with eternity in view. BENDON J. J. WARE NOW ON HAND. act for the pleasure of the moThey NOTE PLEASE STORES, SHOE CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST ON REQUEST. By this we do not mean that ment. FREMANTtLE. -STREET, HIGH for A4270. 130 Tel. NEW ADDRESS. they are necessarily sensualists: Phone B423. scientific basis.
H.A.C.B.S.
some will find their pleasure in altruism. But their ends are as earthly as their supposed origins. We obey a They propose to follow mural law. (oily their inclinations as the most What we cult mottled thing to do. seit they call mistakes that can be rec.
A city business girl says:Clements Tonic did me more " I really believe good than a fortnight's holiday I recently spent at the seaside." Will you try it on that recommendation? ea
1
Support your local Clieru:su. sod Storekeepers, and lets Vlcmerve Tante from than. They sell MI
PAINS IL
THE RECORD, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1992. STORY.
;at
t3tholic tome
ttisausA., ol.noer around me,
:t I.. tie More, when 1 am weary. bat mire cheery, Just a Let me serve a little better I am striving for. whom Those
t 111,
Let me be a little braver, When temptations bid me waver, Let me stro,e a little harder To be all that I should be. Let me be a little weaker, Let me think inure of my neighbour And a little less of me.
Let me be a little sweeter, Make my life a bit completer By doing shat I should do Every minute of the day. Let me toil. without complaining, Not a humble task disdaining. Let ale face the summons calmly When God beckons me away. WORDS OF WISDOM. Under the law of God we have duties which are perilous.-Austin Phelps. Pray hardest when it is hardest to pray.-Charles II. Brent. Interior sweetnesses produce delight and vain complacency, but never pure and solid love -St. Margaret Mary. It is a great blindness and a great misery to seek rest where it is impossible to find it-St. Teresa. Much more rest and tranquility are to be found in the privation of earthly things than in the possession of them. -St. Teresa. There is nothing that I can give God that will please Him better than if I give up my heart entirely to Him, and unite it closely to him.-Thomas a' Kempis. Man's happiness consists in present peace, even in the midst of the greatest trials, and in more than a hope of a glorious future. --Charles G. Gordon. Man himself is moulded by trifles. In his life there are few big things. The big things are but the aggregation of trifles, the flitting second, the little thought, the little deed. the trifling sacrifice The sky with its myriads of stars They forms a huge canopy over us. stud the heavens like so many preEach one seems small cious jewels. and insignificant, yet each forms a part of the universe If all of us would bear in mind that happiness is from within and not from without, there would be a well -spring of joy in every heart and the sun oul-1 shine forever. DO LT NOW.
ore in the habit of putting ssYng: "I'll do this some othe'- time," place before you on your desk or dresser a card bearing these Pro-rastinewords: "Do It Now." tion, we are told, is the thief of turns. Don't become a procrastinator. Don t allow this spirit to possess you, for it will lead you into trouble galore. Keep as far away from it as you possibly can. Abhor it just as much as you abhor poison. "Never put off till to -morrow what you can do to -day." If you are :relined to put off a task which should be done, sat your face to the goal and If to -day you let it see it through. go, something greater will arise to-morrow which will prevent you from performing the task in hand. Work put aside till some other time accumu lates rapidly, with the result that when you finally work yourself into a mood for work, you become discouragei at the enormous amount you have to clear up. and as a consequence it goes This condition could by the board. have been avoided if you had said! "I'll do it now." This motto carried out in your everyday life will lead you to great heights. In years to come, you will undoubtedly rejoice that you heeled the voice of one who understands thorougnly well the evil effects and results of procrastination and stepped from the ranks of the evil. forever resolved to "Do It Now."-E. D. Ward.
Woman's Section;
"Let it be the aim of your hie to be always frank and open, sanlid, sindere, and ingenious in your relations with your fellow -men. Set voer lace against all deceit and dublIcity, all guile. hypocrisy, and dissimulation. You will be living up to the maxims of the Gospel, you will prove yourself a genuine disciple of the God if Truth, you will commend yourself to ad honest men. You will triumph over those that lie in wait to deceive, fcr the intriguer is usually caught in his own foils."-Cardinal Gibbons.
KIND WORDS. Angry Soft words soften the soul. words add fuel to the flame of wrath Cola fiercely. more and make it blaze words freeze people, and hot words Bitter words make scorch them. them bitter and wrathful words make There is such a tre them wrathful. mendous rush of words in our day that it is especially desirable for each one of us to see to it that kind words haves There their chance among others. arc vain words and idle words, hasty silly words, spiteful and words Don't words. words and warlike They words. kind the forget produce their own image in men's souls be -and a beautiful image it is, to and They soothe and quiet sure. let not Why comfort the hearer. them have a larger share in all our I
ves ?
HOME. When God made the world of woe Where mortals roam, He built just one resting place. And called it "Home." When man sails the sea of strife Where billows foam, He finds but one peaceful port And calls it "Home."
The soul seeks its paradise In starry dome, But God planted Heaven on Earth And called it "Home."
BLAME YOURSELF. "There is no hell on earth except that created by our own misunderWasn't it Maeterlinck standings." who said that? Three people can see the same play or read the same book and absolutely disagree as to its merit, its interest, its intent its effect. So with life. It is we ourselves who are at fault, who misunderstand, misinterpret, misjudge. We view life from a biased view point. We think life hard because we are soft. We think it unfair because we desire We think it greedy bepartiality. Isn't that cause we are incompetent. so?
'f v
HOME INFLUENCE,
Each of us is a democracy in miniature. The same principles that apply to successful government of a nation fit the infant in its mother's arm. Parents in their pursuit of fortune or preferment, in the daily turmoil or the onerous task forget that the home is the cornerstone of the nation; that it is in the home that the principles of democracy must be inculcated. Parenthood is the most important Its obligation for the work of life. child's physical welfare is recognised, and moral obligations, but its mental the nurturing of the child's mind and heart, the formation of its character, are too often ignored. The future of the nation rests with The child is father of the parent. the man. Only if our daughters ar responsible and our sons are honourable and clean may we hope for heroes in our land. Let us save the nation at home. Civilisation has been builded from the hearthstone. The seed of perfect democracy Is in the heart of every child.
DID YOU EVER THINK,-
TRUTH AND SINCERITY.
That a kind word put out at interest brings back an enormous percentage of love and appreciation? That. though a los-mg thought may not seem to be appreciated, it has yet made you better and braver because
"The highest compliment that can be bestowed on a man is to say of him that he is a man of his word; and the greatest reproach that can be bestowed on a man is to assert that he has no regard for the virtue of veracTruth is the golden coin with ity-. God's image stamped upon it, that circulates among men of ell nations and tribes and peoples and tongues; its standard value never changes nor depreciates
That the little acts of kindness and thoughtfulness day by day are really greater than one immense act of goodness once a year? That to be always polite to the people at home is not only more ladylike, but more refined than having "company manners"? That to judge anybody by his personal appearance stamps you as not only ignorant, but vulgar? That to talk about yourself and
-
of it?
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. A.3810
St. Ildephonsus' College NNW NORMA. .10NDUCTED BY THE MARDI' BROTHERS.
your belongings is very tiresome for the people who listen?
ENGLISH MADE IN JAPAN. The eccentric pleasantries of liabu English have for years caused diversion; the Babu, however, is not the only humorous manipulator of our language, and the example we print below shows what the Japanese can do. The communication was sent to their agents by a Japanese firm who were in the unfortunate position of being unable to fulfill a contract, and runs as follows: "Regarding the matter of escaping penalty for non -delivery of the machine, there is a way to creep round same by diplomat. "We must make a statement of big strike occur in our factory (of course, Big Untrue). Please address my firm in enclosed form of letter, and believe this will avoid penalty of case. "As Mr. B. is a most religious and competent man, and also heavily upright and godly, it fears me that usePlease, less apply for his signature. therefore. attach his name by Yokono but forge, hama office, making cause to fear prison happening, as this is often operated by other merIt is chants of highest integrity. highest unfortunate Mr. B. so godlike and excessive awkward for business purposes. "I think better add little serpentlike wisdom to upright manhood, and so found a good business edifice."
OLD FRIENDSHIPS. All men have need of friends: the rich that they may give. the poor that they may receive, the wise that they
may teach, the ignorant that they may learn-all that they may communicate and interchange their stores of thought and feeling, of knowledge and substance with one another. The ancient philosophers maintained that the good only could be friends The earnest tone of Cicero on this point is very striking: "It is virtue. virtue, I say, that both wins friendship and preserves it." Aristotle said that the bad did not rejoice in one another, except for the sake of some advantage or pleasure; and whenever the ulterior object failed the friendship was dissolved; whereas good friends were permanent in spite of change of circumstances. The foremost requisite in friendship We exis that it should be genuine. pect a friend to love us for ourselfor our not ves and for our character, money or our entertainments. Affection is the excellence of friendship, and it must exist on both sides. "A man that bath friends must show himself friendly, and there is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother." Now, if one profess friendship to us and yet really only aims at some selfish object, he is not a friend. It was a rare compliment which Madame de Steel paid to her friend M. de Montmorency: "He only sought to do good to my soul." -
THE ALTAR BOY. word
The "Catholic Herald" has a to say about altar boys and
their parents: "The fault in this matter lies largely with the parents, who does not insist that Johnnie shall get up if it is a cold morning and who does not impress upon Johnnie the idea that serving Mass is a great privilege, one of the greatest possible, and that it is an honour that every boy should be glad to merit. It really is a lack of faith on If the the part of parent and child. President were coming or the Governor, or some other public personage, and wanted Johnnie to wait upon him, the youth would be kept up all night rather than miss the great occasion. But when the Lord of Lords, the Great God, is going to visit us, why Johnnie must not be disturbed in his slumbers. It is far more important that he sleep for an hour longer than that he secure the blessings and graces which serving the priest would mean for him. There is no earthly glory, no pictures in the newspapers, no publication of names when we serve God, and therefore it is not worth the trouble."
charm and vitality; and truly I trust that by some beneficent marvel it is so. for I cannot imagine my life with this dear and honoured friends gone from her place therein. There is some power --wholly beneficent and innocent, however-about her. I have told her laughingly, more than once, that she is a fee of some kind, that she has gifts out of the orShe certainly has an extradinary. ordinary magnetism, she seems to give everyone the same impression, that she has stepped out of the eighteenth cenThis, howtury, literally, into ours. ever, is after all due to her appearance and her grande dame manner, partly also to her interest in the history of that ill-starred period which causes her to speak of it with a knowledge of detail which is astounding to most people. But this was not in my mind; I was thinking of her occult Not, of course, that she dabgifts. bles in anything forbidden-far from it, she is too much bonne Catholique But she is a believer, from for that. her own frequent esperiences in the
theory of the power of associations over material objects. Time and again she has told me the long -forgotten history of various old objects in her own possession of which no one has any recorded history. If she buys an antique fan, or an ancient sword to hang up in her handsome hall, or comes into possession of a hunch of long dead, dried flowers, or soft lace yellowed with age, sooner or later the pictures of those who in tragedy or in the heyday of youth used those articles, will come before her, and she can relate one a fascinating story thereof. Never shall I forget the triumphant pleasure that glowed in those expressive dark eyes of hers one day, when, coming by chance in a rare old book, such as she loves to collect, on the story of some noble lady of whom she mad a relic in the form of a Court dress, she found its very history as she had imagined it, but had never anywhere heard or read it, set down as authentic fact. "Now, ma chere," said she then, "you see that my waking visions of these things are not dreams nor fanciful imaginationthough I know that you never thought they were. But the past has a real power over me-sometimes, Rosalie, I find myself wondering whether I have not really lived in those days also! But then I laugh: for that would be. a dream indeed!" This incident made a great impression upon me for Mademoiselle Rose Marguerite had told me the history of that beautiful brocaded silk dress months before she came across the Our expenses go on all the time Please make a point of forwarding your subscription regularly to "The Record."
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nation beds, the lavender corners, the snowy masses of Madonna lilies, the hollyhocks and herbs, the glowing gladioli, white and scarlet, and the pansy beds-for, as I have already said. Mademoiselle's garden was beautifully old-world. "I thought you would like the tale better out here, ma chere," she continued, "for art of it lies in this very garden of mine, and took place here about a hundred and fifty years ago." "0 Mademoiselle Rose-Marguerite!" I ejaculated, really astounded at the extraordinary appropriateness of such a birthday gift to this old lady of the wizard -like powers, or sensitiveness to psychic or telepathic forces. "What a remarkable coincidence that I should have noticed the casket; fancy having restored it, or its flowers only, perhaps, to their old home!" Mademoiselle smiled and pressed my arm. "It was psychic of you; she complimented me gracefully, "you knew what a charming gift you were making when you sent that lovely casket, ma cherie. And I can see that it was so," she continued, hushing M., protest, , most truthful one, "from your remark that possibly it was only the bunch of flowers which were connected with my home; for that is exactly the case. Ah! Celine has just placed our tray for us in the Rose Bower. Let us go there, cherie, and I will tell you the touching story of the romance you sent me." And among the glorious
roses,
of
every shade of white, cream, palest pink and red to deep damask, amid a riot of beautifully graduated colour and a richness of scent, she told her tale. "I was sitting, Rosalie, by my table, your casket near me. completing a piece of the lace I am making for the new altar -cloth, which will he ready very soon as our good Abbe's Assumption gift-you know I always make one to our church for that dear and beautiful feast in memory of a grace Our Lady once obtainers for me on that day-so you may imagine that my thoughts were rather with Him before Whose Feet my gift is to lie than As a matter of roaming elsewhere. fact. the beautiful casket beside me was not in my mind at all. "Then, all at once, as I worked the lace, I became aware of a draught stealing through my room; a cold but perfumed breeze, though I cannot tell you what the perfume was. My first thought, even then, was of the open French window, and I wondered, even in that flash of time at the change of the wind, for a soft south wind had been blowing all day, and this would have been a north wind, had it been coming in at my window. As I looked up, however, I noticed that it was not a north wind, for the candles in my candle -sticks all had flames guttering towards the window, so that the wind which strayed them must have been coming from the opposite side of the room-it was the blue north room which looks into the lavender court at the corner there. "-I looked at the door. it was closed, and there was nowhere for that breeze Then-all this to have come from. having taken about three seconds. hardly that, to happen-I remembered that of course it was one of those chill winds which always blow upon me from some other world than this when I am about to see and to understand forgotten dramas or events of I had just time to lay long ago. down my work carefully when that curious sensation of powerlessness and numbness of body, accompanied with great mental clearness and alertness, which affects me when these dreams or pictures come, crept upon me. Then it seemed to me that I saw a room which. although it was one I had never seen before was yet vaguely and I looked at it inteasingly familiar. tently, my mind searching busily all clue to this impresthe for time, the sion. At last -I had it-it was my own room, the larger one which opens into the garden itself and faces the south- but nothing was the same in it. It was differently furnished, in the early eighteenth century style, but with touches of still earlier periods about it, and bits of heavier furniture, and a beautiful, carved chest, in which I knew that many documents were kept. A gentleman's dress sword was flung upon a rich crimson and gold couch, a powdered peruke and ruffled tie lay upon a chair, and a pair of oldfashioned pistols on the table. (To be Continued.)
Never Again Long ago. in that dead past of 1914 when the world lay sleeping in the false peace of armed preparedness, there rang forth the clarion call to LIBERTY which had long ago fallen into the hands of the unjust stewards The golden Youth of of the nations. Europe rose en masse at the trumpet sound, eager -eyed, flushed with courage, to die for the noblest of all causes. From field. factory and workshop they flowed forth in a never-ending stream. The bucolic peasant, with his sturdy yeoman limbs; the pale faced clerk, inheritor of the sickly life -
of cities; the dainty typiste-apother product of our great "Civilisation"-
all rushed to save the world from the monstrous dragon of Teutonism. From a thousand platforms the politicians shrieked their perfervid platitudes; from as many pulpits the ministers 01 the Prince of Peace consecrated their flocks to the slaughter yards of Europe. Soon brave mothers were wee, ing good-byes, stemming the grief of death with hearts of granite. Fathers and sons fought side by side, while -., sisters slaved at home, night and day. forging the implements of battle- Humanity rose to those heights of glory and self-sacrifice that make man a demi-god, and show what a Heaven we might make of this groaning Earth if only we were nobly led. And then, amid the reek and torture of Armageddon, the profiteer slid like a snake in the grass, biting the heels The diploof the toiling millions. mats in their safe lairs. the politicians in their dugouts, gagged all the men,. and women of ideals. delivered Truth into prison, and set up Propaganda on who Every soldier, her throne. fought for the great idea of golden youth, became an instrument of tyranny in the hands of our venal rulThe Peace for which they fought ers. became a nightmare worse than was. Victory created more prolems than it settled- And to -day we are being invited to rise again-again "to diliend the solidarity of the Empire," "to' protect the sacred shrines of Gallipoli," "to save the Christians from extermination." All these are noble causes but the diplomats never achieve them They seek but to exploit our own best feelings, to win concessions and filch territories for those who maintain them in office. NEVER AGAIN Let us take a solemn oath, by the generations yet to come, that never again will we fall down and worship the false gods of imperialism and militarism. Never again will we spend our blood and treasure in defence of a chimera, an bleat which is used to lure us over the edge of an abyss. We should be the basest of criminals if ever again we submit our own lives and those of posterity to the pruning -knife of the God of War. ar The whole world yearns for peace. Let the enlightened men and women of all the nations swear that they will nave nothing else, and they will get it -Meredith Professor Atkinson, in "Stead's Review." -
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(By ES, in the "Irish Rosary.") She is a little old lady. gentle and dainty in her ways, with a slender willowy grace and dignity of figure that somehow leave one with the impression that she is quite a tall person, when, in point of actual, ascertained fact, her height is below the medium. Her hair is a delicate silvery white and on its beautifully kept masses she generally wears a filmy cap of exquisite old lace -made, I have been told by her with some pardonable pride, by her own white hands years and years ago. She is French, and her esprit and gay vi vacity arc eminently characteristic of her graceful nation; she is one Francaise of the old school, a perfect dame de salon. We have known one another for years. all my life indeed, for she was my mother's lifelong friend also, and it often strikes me that there is some magical quality about Mademoiselle de Langeac, for she never seems to change, she seems perennially youthful in her heart and character yet without losing any of the dignity and mellowness of her years, she is never ailing, nor do I remember her ever seeming different from what she is to -day in her still charming appearMademoiselle Rose -Marguerite. ance. for that is what I call her, seems to have discovered the secret of perpetual
Work-has res-smed Tu Von
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The Casket of Roses
same story set down in an old leossk newly purchased by her. She was ass. dowered with the telepathic instinct or intuition, whatever it may be, in an unusual degree. Her house stood in its scented garden, where she cultivated many oldfashioned and sweet plants and flowers, so that it also had a strongly oldworld atmosphere of its own-strangely and almost eerily old-world at times. especially when one walked with the chatelaine down its stone -flagged pathways in the twilight, and even in the bright summer sun. The house had been a kind of chateau, very small, but old; full of old stained oak, black polished oaken stairways and a balustraded gallery, in the manner of an English country -house, running across the back of the square hall, which gar lery never failed to awaken a shudder, I cannot to this day say why, in me. And it was full of ancient belongings and treasures, the furniture was Wee the hangings were not new and some were of really valuable old tapestry, the ornaments were of varying age, the art treasures, in the term cm a few good paintings and some carving. had house histories --everything in the matched it and its elegant old chatelaine. Truth to tell, my somewnat Philistine soul sometimes trembles among it all, and certainly I felt that I could not have borne to live there permanently alone as Mademoiselle did. The house had far too much "atmosphere" for that: everyone, even But the most unimaginative, felt it. with all the sense of haunting. there is but subtly a faint a rare charm, like strong perfume, through all the house. Only-in spite of the exquisiteness-I could not have walked or worked and sat there, as Mademoiselle did, among dark panelled oak and furnishings heavy with history and with past but not dead happenings, in twilight and in strange ghostly moonlight. It happened. quite near the date of Mademoiselle's last birthday (I can guess her age. I do not know it. nor indeed, do I wish to, for she wit) never be old in my eyes). that I was away from home on a short visit to Happening to pass a curio town. shop, such as I love to look at, for Mademoiselle's sake as much as my own, I noticed an intricately worked casket of fine wood with inlaid ornaments and an exquisite enamel set on the lid in a beautifully embossed tsar It was row frame of precious metal. fascinating, and although I felt sure that it could not he anything but an extravagance on my part to purchase an object so obviously valuable. I resolved to at least make some inquiry The upshot was, that, concerning it. after some care and trouble in the managing of my bargain, I secured the beautiful box at less than I had feared I should have been called upon to give for it. He was a dealer. as he assured me, who was not without conscience; and I was inclined to believe him, for the price was, although more than fair, not extortionate. Within my treasure. which I found to be lined with faded rose silk, having a lovely little medallion of flowers and Cupids painted on the inside of the lid, I discovered nothing more striking (and yet romantic enough, in all probability), than a bunch of faded, dry flowers, roses apparently, tied with I laid the a faded crimson ribbon. poor, pathetic little bouquet down again very gently having only raised it a little from its silken bed. wondering what white hand, now long since ashes, had laid that memory of happy days away so faithfully, perhaps so sadly, years and years ago. Mademoiselle's sympathetic spirit would divine the secret, of that I felt sure, of the Casket of Memory. And I put into the box a small jewel I had set as a trinket for her and an affectionate note of congratulation, and in due course packed it off to my old friend for her birthday morning. And then there came, about six weeks or two months later, the invitation for which I had been hoping and "Will you which I had expected. come over and spend an afternoon with me some time this week or next, my dear child," wrote Mademoiselle de "I should so like to have a Langeac. long chat with you, and -I want to talk about your exquisite casket which has Do not trouble a touching history. about writing in reply to this note; whatever day you come I shall be ready for you, and the sooner the more welcome." As might be expected, I lost no time in complying with so interesting a request. and a few days later found my dear old friend looking more than ever like an eigtheenth century lady in her garden among the roses. Her welcome was very cordial, and it was easy to see that her birthday present had pleased her very much. "I have arranged for our chocolate and cakes to be brought out here, to the Rose Bower," she explained as we took some turns up and down the sunken stone paths, among the car-
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