The Record Newspaper 18 November 1922

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situations Wanted and Vacant, etc., or Paragraph Advertisements, id. per word, minimum Is. Birth, Marriage, Death, In Memoriam, and Funeral Notices, 3s. per insertion. Poetry Gcl. per line extra. 45, per inch. Casual Advertisements, charged for at Reports of Funerals are words). 1/- per inch (about 4o of photographs For the reproduction ("block;") ad. per square inch Is charged, minimum. 7/ 6.

FREMANTLE. Has the Most Exclusive and Stylish HATS. for every occasion. Customers are reminded to fill is Orders for the Racing Carnival inr mediately to avoid disappointment. Tip-Top Style and Vary Low Priem

THE ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH Pssr as a Mr...626ov

THE RECORD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER

NO. 2108.

Modernism and Mohammed

MADAME KNOTT:

CO

RATES:

that is, fur Mohammedans.

It is not

Clontarf Orphanag Appeal

18, 1922.

8 PAGES.

had begun to work mightily, and St. Paul penned to his Macedonian converts an epistle of exultation, part of which forms the Epistle for next Sunday's Mass, in which he thanks God for the plain effects of the Gospel teaching in the reformed lives of those who were an example "to all that believe in

7-7

VOL. XLIV.

PRICE, 3d. Some forty thousand persons are

ap-

proaching Samsun on the Black Sea. Summary of the Cables There is no hope of embarking them

tickets. or selling some of the books. The art union will be drawn at a Garden Fete on the grounds at the Archbishop's Palace in February next, the 12th. The tickets are Is. each, and books cad be obtained on application at "The Record" office. Perth. The following are the results of the principal raffles at the Cathedral Ba-

unless a fleet of vessels is sent immeGeneral Harrington, in a despatch to diately. The stream is composed exCabinet, says Turkish situation is clusively of women and children and critical. aged and infirm men. The Director of the over Clontarf anxiety at admit Brothers the American Near East Relief Fund The Christian Official circles is engaged in removing some 10.000 Near East question has not been alfew years ;.ego it was the fashion return their sincere thanks for the folGreek and Armenian orphans. layed. lowing donations received: Proceeds tu6speak of the Mohammedan religion zaar:Achaia." and concentratpart are was J. Turks It the Mr. Macedonia per feared 5,000 refugees have arrived at Athens is It of entertainment, Ballidu, as though it were dying. Mrs. O'Connor and Miss O'Callagfrom Constantinople. G. Wallis, £9 10s; proceeds of enterThe assertions of the three "leaders ing their forces for a "coup." of the senseless pride in what we call han's Stall.-Case of groceries, Mr. The Allies have handed over the Akres; linen table cloth, Mr. Fry; silk The new Cabinet has adopted the tainment, Woodbine Farm, Greenhills, of thought above quoted. if one were modern progress that made us assume deof town of Rodosto (Thrace) to the Kemper Miss D. Medics, £14; Subsidiary table cloth, Miss Wiggett; case of ale, to "oppose writing to writing," would old policy of secrecy regarding its that everything that had centuriesout alists. Adrianople will be handed Father McBride; sovereign, J. J. Snigg; Executive Council. Branch No. 3, Irish need a book each, in order to be con- liberations. history behind it v.as necessarily deover on the 19th. half sovereign, B. Jones; box, of cigars, M. Poincare, on the 10th. inst., National Forresters, per Mr. Jas. futed, but we do not need to challenge of date, and would gradually disapthe Father Hayes. Dwyer, £2 2s; Boulder City Brewery, each word and each syllable, for to clared in the French Chamber pear with the increase of educational his Govof policy to foreign reand is easy was Mr. it ls; home £1 Children's Stall.-Hand-worked fire first, Bardoc, Mohammedanism Mrs. Smith, Co., per take Mr. Swinburne facilities. economy at home. reMrs. McCarthy; silver watch. screen, T. J. Clyne, Bindoon, £1; Mr. P. Kenny, garded as an out-of-date superstition, a see that the world was much greyer ernment-strict of and protection disorder, of pression was Mrs. Bryant; bedroom mirror, J. D. It Nanga Brook, 10s. sort of Eastern "mediaevalism," that before Christ breathed on it. French and Italian to work. right the Moody; hand -painted picture, Father in of particularly approach the black, A bazaar to augment the Cathedral would vanish with not grey, it was he declared. Art Union and Raffle Results. £6 note, Miss Rowles, Webb the military detachments, and St. Patrick Church funds was Hayes; knowledge. There even Mr. Swinburn's country. The way from Chanak to premodern withdrawn were satin cushion, W. J. SpruWebb; and were raffles various of the results The seems to have been some very "adChurch worked the leaven into Europe vent "incidents" when the exultant opened at the Perth Town Hall by the han; Big Ben, Miss A. O'Callaghan; published in last week's issue. Prize in general, and into England in parTurkish army ,arrived. Very Rev. John Creagh. C.SS.R., Vicar victorious and Mr. Fry; slippers, Mr. vanced" Mohammedans, calling themof wine, case immewinners are requested to take Glowery; tea. Miss O'Mahony; cake ticular, was, of course, through the France had never separated herself Apostolic of Broome, on Monday evenselves Young Turks, who thought the diate delivery of their prizes by writMr. Wells British allies. which her the inst., and continued for Baby Jackson: box of cigars. D. They proposed to do from ing, 6th. forks, Succession Apostolic same. thing. rather than pretended monogam- ing or calling on the secretary, c.o. decries. Leahy; plum pudding, Mrs. Campbell; one week ,and closed on Monday. the Poincare eulogised Lord Curzon's with Islam what our Western Modern- ists 11 a.m. and 1 between office, of and ists. "Record" loftiness Matthews. sachet, Mrs. ChristenEurope and blue satin to with came conciliation do Clontarf of inst. ever -faithful to things 13th. The spirit All good ists are trying But what did this old-time ModernAs numerous inquiries are being p.m. Apostolic view. "It will never be France," he Band formed a guard of honour at the Misses Parsons' Stall-Cigar case, J. dom: that is, reduce all religion to a has its made and some prizes still unclaimed, to England through the world The alliance the accomplish? destroy dowill ism a "who asserted, entrance and rendered very attractive Corbett; turkey, Hugh Dunn; Picture, Succession. and there is hardly creedless condition, which is supposed record and accords its verdict. Islam Ida Hunter; tea cloth, J. J. Snigg; tea grand art union results are pub- mestic comfort, as there is certainly with Britain, which is so precious to music. to be, nowadays, the only rational has done nothing but destroy. It is the 2nd, humanity." to 7268; and -1st., Mrs. countries Mrs. Gilbraith; doyley, lished again as follows: The Vicar's opening speech was suit- cosy, nothing of national importance, which both dething to do. It was in accordance to world the in 18856; 5th, Leahy. 9007; thing Lord 4th, to easiest 40149; reply 3rd., the 23619: Churchill's in some Winston beginning a the from observe rise could brief, as he ably not does with this strange delusion that people made be Miss McCarthy and Miss Griffin's stroy. We ask for things to 6th, 18943; 7th, 8654; 8th. 27575; 9th, incidental benefit of the new state of Curzon shows that the latter agreed eagerness of the large army of zealous spoke of the "sick man of Europe." Stall-Gold half sovereign. M. Creeto the despatch of the manifesto to the easy. Here is the answer. Wherever 15732; 10th, 10439; 11th. 29964; 12th, workers to launch an attack on the don; gold watch. Mrs. Stokes; case of things which came with the linking up Dominions. CurLord twits Needless to say there has been a rude Mohammedanism prevailed, it destroyChurchill wine, Mr. L. Dwyer; supper cloth, Mr. still 9154. Scott's ball which was held on of England with the Apostolic Succes- zon that after those with whom he had few patrons that were present. awakening. So far is the religion of It lives on venerable but .has Miss it ed. dress, Miss B. Stowe; worked had been fully committed, he, The various stalls were tastefully L. Dwyer; lady's the "False Prophet" from being dead the ruins that it a splendid success, sion. is a weary thing giving answers to amidst was inst., strong, 4th. the never landIt by an extraordinary somersault, festooned and decorated, and the lady kookaburra cushion, "Stranger." may be asserted that it was In the made. reflecting the greatest credit upon Miss atheists, because what we point out to ed so and camp the opposite Moss wishes to thank everyin Father present. himself at stall -holders are indeed to be conmorektive than As we interpret modern tendencies, Scott, and she desires to thank the burning dayfrom the affair. exbody who helped to make the bazaar a .:e it is increasing with an to repeat the all those who so kindly assisted them stands clear ina thing is obvious, emerged prosperously gratulated on the magnificent taste and success, firs:. disposition a is there -holders and the stall especially when is Churchill admits that in Curzon's colour scheme displave,i. The valuable traorcinary rapidity. It is making Mohammed, and that her with the aryangements, and all who light. It office clock or a town hall, their assistants, and all those who It hideous error ofreligion like a post absence, at Lloyd George's instance. he fashioned kindly mostly is with statecraft Sc, generously made donations. articles, It and artistic more converts than Christianity. identify, to be raffled or articles to and donated is superthat a person loses his patience drafted the September memorandum and executed by the assistants, exhib- disposed of. the is also increasing by the vast and make it entirely subservientallto the regretted that mention was not made says, "Look, can't you see it?" on the Near East question. Science is above were this, or purchase, raffle doing week's ited for iority of its birth-ratelast in In civil power. of this successful function British marines and infantry marchFancy having to point out to anythe average to be seen at bazaars. Most coming to its aid by stamping out the supernatural character of it is eliminatissue. YOUNG IRELAND SOCIETY. body the difference between pagan ed through two suburbs of Constantifind something that diseases that at one time thinned its of the wares were serviceable and to will always and desire still, the are in ed Donations its Fancy nople with fixed bayonets, and were Rome! its to Christian and catering Rome population. Africa is almost underAsia by greatly would be prized by the fortunate winis everyone More money suit will welcome. population. be, usual weekly meeting of the Christian The the by cheered difof the to anyone Those parts Patrons were also well catered above society was held in St. Patrick's dominatien. ners. pride of intellect or to its love of plea- needed. Kindly send it along to Rev. having to point out A French newspaper says the whole ference between England before and which were once Christian are now alOrphanfor in the shape of side shows, such as Schoolroom on Monday. the 13th. inst. Clontarf Geoghegan, sure. Brother stationis after St. Augustine came. advancing situation in Constantinople most wholly Mohammedan. The mis"Hoop La," "Surprise Packets," "Shoot- Mr. B. O'Sullivan presided over a good The Church of God seems at first age. Victoria Park. over the inhces of Kent with the ary.Rafat Pasha (the Kemalist Controller ing Gallery." Chocolate Wheels and attendance of members. erable remnants of great Christian sight to be something alien to the life The meetdisappearing. somegradually Crucifix The dancing floor was also ing opened with "The Soldiers' Song," Churches are Sweeps. of the Republic. It also seems of the City) is optimistic. the These men who shut their eyes to A few more years will be all that kept busy by the jazz element of the Miss M. Doolin acting as accompanist. makes unreasonable dethat the for thing scheme a outlined has last Foch are the meal the work of the leaven in the Some of Perth's leading Turk needs in order to destroy gathering. mands upon the credulity of mankind. Allies defence of Constantinople in the Mr. Jack Walsh recited one of his numsupposed to be leaders of thought. event of Turkish attacks and upris- artists voluntarily contributed to the erous Irish poems in his inimitable successor of the seven Churches of Asia. Its priesthood, owing no religous subto? thought it leading Republics they the most imincreasing; or are R.) Islam Where is W. submitted programme,*and musical (By J. But not only ings. The scheme is being mission to either caliphs style, and was loudly applauded. "The So far from being has the appearance of being a State portant feature of its entertainment West's Awake" was rendered by Mr. is also flourishing. It would be well for them, as it is to Britain and Italy. "The kingdom of heaven is like to a was the beautiful music and song ren(Rome) announan out-of-date religion, it would seem within a State. But give it the test leaven, which a woman took and hid good for us, to think deeply about the d'Italia" "Giornale J. P. Doheny with plenty of feeling. a creative of the words of dered nightly by the great Salonola of followed by Miss Annie McDonough, to be far more in accordance with modces that 250 soldiers. with machine of time, and it proves itself in three measures of meal. until the marvellous realisation it and own. Carour e.g., are divine, on the be of East artists, than to Near effect greatest life the of the to to the world's claims gone guns, have ern doctrines power. It (St. Matt. xiii., Christ with regard who rendered very sweetly "The nimbi in Perhaps the whole was leavened." uso, Melba, Galli-Ourci, Harrison, McIt is, of course. true that it inexistsmost shows itself to be so. leaven of His teaching on the mass of board of a destroyer. Tales of Ireland." Mr. Austin Newton 33.) to come out Cormack, Jascha. Heifetz, etc., but is there of "good rebetween Christianity and expected What is Law impieties, Bonar a somewhat corrupted form world. distinction their the shriek atheists When rendered "The Bandeliero" in excellent notwithstanding ail these efforts on style. But corruptions are not un- Mohammedanism may he stated by they often manage to draw away the port" in the doctrine of Christian of the elections with a small working places. which brought forth thunders of civiRethe body. parties. created other has not organisers, religious is the all that several former over the great of is there any the majority the part in right that loud their What known saying faith? Reuben Boulevant Mr. unjust by the very force ,of applause. law?' The Winston Churchill addressed 4,000 of attendance during erteh evening was recited "The Man from Ironbark," formation is always possible. A re-a lisation, whilst the latter has destroyed assertions. tells aT1--who- 'Safeguarded Wells lir. not up to expectations. his constituents at his first meeting in formed Mohammedanism. or rather be it. is safe for democracy, according "Christianity that world him audience from start to the tickled listen which will leaven, Dundee. He was carried into the hall The financial result of the bazaar fell primitive Mohammedanism, can Islam is an almost perfect example The female community gave the world the Apostolic succes- to the force of the Christian to finish. as is beand is due enworld is in an invalid's chair, and he spoke sitthe anticipations, still of short B. wonder conceived of, and does doubtless exist G. Mr. greater of a man-made religion such else." and, again rang out little voices singers' sweet He attributed the fall of the Christianity is sion, and to the ting. tirely to the apathy and indifference of in "Killarney," followed by a piano amongst sincere and refined adherents ing offered us to -day. that "Christianity has not safe for aristocracy, according Government chiefly to the "Die to late up wake not lives, will Even at the time of a supernatural religion, the result of Shaw shouts Men's who people leaven. those of the creed. the Christian force of faultlessly rendered by Miss Mary Hands' " fury and resentment against thinks he advanced the 'world an inch since their sense of duty and obligation to- solo the Crusades the Christian leaders bore the revelation of God. Man it is God Crucifixion," and Mr. Swinburne, parand men's wives, and men's property, the makers of the Irish Treaty. The male singers were loudof the sustentation and upkeep of Doheny. wards testimony to the noble character are knows what is in man. But has pro- adying the words of Julian the Apossafe according tq the force of the are for their rendering of Britapplauded lyGeorge says the sooner Lloyd the of There Who conduct and effect The enemy. the infidel an when Knows Cathedral. and the many alone Who a little Christian leaven the tate. "0 Galilean Thou hast conquerish Labour gets rid of her so-called on the "Come Back to Erin," and with credit leadgreat blind only reflected function 0 patent, for it in His great family, strong virtues inculcated in the teachvided conquered, splendidly for so hast be is should beat, the ladies "intellectuals" the better it will Church.-"Catholic ed," says: "Thou and it is to be regretted practice they cause. organisers. Catholic the ing of Mohammed that have prevented grown British deny has Holy will unionism. appropriworld ers trade an the and rendered Labour Galilean, Walsh pale Jack Amidst its Standard and Times." their efforts were not crowned with Mr. its complete corruption. trade, commerce and prosperity, he grey at Thy breath." ate Irish song, which concluded tha greater success. many sects, and its tolerance of heath-a Grills at All Hours. Savoy Cafe. states, is menaced by Bolshevism. the of part of the programme. The social pinnacle the on of charge possesses Standing had still The following ladies en superstitions, it Turks seizing the passports of Greeks of the previous meeting were minutes it is easy for us to century, Misses distinctive twentieth Prorpietor, Its Connor, Hotel of Dr. solidarity. Mrs. (War) Widow remarkable are trying to leave the country, the stalls: The holding of read and confirmed. LATE SPORTING. Meslook backwards to pre -Christian times, just arrived from England, thoroughly who O'Mahoney; and on trumpthem O'Callaghan features are as plain to -day as they arresting also are and a picnic was brought forward for disand see the infinite difference between experienced in general upkeep of large ed-up charges. Hardy: Mrs. Goodand (By "Sparkle.") Bryan dames ever were, and they would seem to be until the 'over left cussion, but was Mcthe world of to -day and the world unestablishment, would he glad of manmore in accordance with the drift of BELMONT PARK SELECTIONS. Angora Government alleged to be man (Refreshment Stall); Misses next meeting on the 20th. when it is and the leaven agement of Catholic Home or Hostel. light the The by Stall). Wise 1; illumined (Jumble Griffin popu and Carngham, Christian the Carthy modern thought than those of Chrisof Hurdle Race: hoped there will be a good attendance. (Mrs.) M. Shaw, Seaview, Swanbourne clearing Turkey towns are in flight toof the teaching of Christ. Large Misses Parson had charge of the Surtianity. lation. Knight, 2; Warflame, 3. room and Even in Apostolic times, the leaven Terrace, Cottesloe. The Children of Members then cleared the "God Save (First Division): wards the Mediterranean and the prise Packet Stall. It must be remembered that inbespite Plate Class Second had a dance, after which the by Bonfugitives mothered 2; thousand Forty was Boy, Sea. Stall Black Haneb 1; Joseph's St. of the claim of its founder to Orient Flavour, Ireland" was sung by members. are on the trek to the sea coast. Mrs. Leach very effifinal prophet of God, Mohammedanism Mrs. Campbell. nie Lad, 3. You may Turks detaining males between 19 ciently conducted the "Hoop -La" Stall. made no "revelation." Plate (Second DiviClass Second Some Look Like, Soine Smell lake, and 55 years of age. search the Koran in vain to find any- sion): Scotch Thistle, 1; Polygamy, 2; Mrs. Bryan's stall, of Byzantine deNone Taste Like UNION MIX roses with thing new. Every doctrine and every in the European quarters of adorned 3. Streets Punch, tastefully sign, was leading "The Record," hand it pract7.9. has been copied from some exConstantinople are unsafe. and poppies, over a covering of mauve to After First Class Plate: Woolsack, 3.1; Prina friend; perhaps he will subscribe, In fact, the genesis of cess Mrs. Connor's isting model. Smiles. 2; Very Faithful, Conference postponed till and pink decorations. Lausanne will have done him a service you and simithe new religion was remarkably Ismet Pasha (Chief stall. which was picturesque in pretty and helped along the apostolate of the the 20th. inst. Goodwood Handicap: Monotonous, 3. to the Conference poppies of Catholic press. lar to what is being proposed nowaEragoon, delegate and 2; Kemalist Fog, lavender, of and Land lemon 1; days as a remedy for our present reis opposed to the delay. Says it is a peacock blue hanging 'gracefully all Third Class Plate (First Division): to BE YOUR OWN BOSS serious mistake. ligious chaos. Mohammed seems Mrs. Campbell's 1; Polydimite, 2; Dorsetano, round the stall. Volplane, were that have taken those doctrines Turkish delegates to Lausanne will (Convent) stall was of Florentine de3. rational Motor and Tractor Business. most 1; LEARN be in to Fox, plebiscite propose the taking of a then considered Welter Handicap: Captain sign, embellished with bide and white, man wishing Syria, Palestine. and Mesopotamia. and easy of acceptance and combined Susarion, 2; Delusive Hope, 3. picture of daintiness. -Don't stay a low -pay a looked and of steady income to come them with the usual pious practices Serbian Government demands that Third Class Plate (Second Division): Then we turn to the Jumble Stall. for a good and your own Make washing, breaks. 3. fasting, lucky war through the East, such as Parliament shall pass an urgent Peroseo. 1; First Away, 2; Racilla, under the supervison of Misses Mc- luck. Take a short cut to top pay He added the quite modcredit of 30,000,000 pounds sterling. praying. Griffin, which was of an right now. and so little; it seems so much. costs Carthy it Spirit, Perth the famous the Christmas to up Come TROTTING. Keep One ern prohibition of wine -drinking. ..lhilean earthquake disasb2r complete"Early Tudor" design, and looked par- Motor School. In eight to twelve weeks Select your Greeting Cards and Calendars now. and Inglewood Handicap: Ventilate, 1; towns. Thousands several of the reasons for the rapid spread of ly destroyed composition in hoppy pick your to ticularly fit you will Broad John D. 3. CARDS. 2d, 3d. 4d, are homeless. The death roll is heavy. open dome effect, red and white being job in the Motor Business. Remember, the new faith was its almost complete Maori Maid, 2; Paddy Patchen, A Very Choice Selection of Xmas and New Year 6d, 9d, ls. Is 6d, and 2s 6d each. elimnation of anything supernatural. Trotters' Handicap: Merton Dudley, SCHOOL. says the tension (in colours. Pasha MOTOR Ismet it's the PERTH the predominant 1; Leslie Wilkes, 2; OG., 3. 6d each. The Nestorian or Monophysite heretic Turkey) is intolerable for the whole don't need education to win in this Celluloid XMAS CARDS. 3d, 6d. 9d, Is, is 6d, 2s The Cathedral Bazaar Committee "'You nation, which asks only for peace on of the East, or the hair-splitting thebusiness. No special schooling. Many Melville Handicap: Earl Derby, 1; the union, art big each a 6d 6d, 3s 2s lid, ls ls, have undertaken the word of France. The Turks, he pupils are working for good our ologian of the Emperor's Church, doubtHand-Painted Wild Flower CARDS, 6d, 9d, of Bellwood. 2; Lady Fair, 3. "Salonola," declares. are a free people, and not a prize being a beautiful wages in garages and repair shops. less found himself helpless against the Belmont Handicap: Rockmore, 1; is, therefore, It Pressed Wild Flower CARDS, is 6d each. guineas. not vassals. and 50 Equals colony. worth themselves handling tools and machinby prided Learn who 3. new converts. neMorgan Dean, 2; Tango Time, exhoped that all those people who the ery YOURSELF. Poincare has invited Ismet to an inThe Wonderful Packet of 8 Choice Xmas and New Year CARDS, upon the simplicity of their creed. We Argument, 1; at Handicap: Canning appearance an in put to all to was of glected terview in Paris pending the opening ceptional value. 9d. packet. 182a ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, are apt to forget that Islam Phyllis Roy, 2; Maori's Friend, 3. bazaar will try and exonerate themselthe Lausanne Conference. with outward appearances an immense sucNEAR KING -STREET. The Eclipse Packet of 9 Artistic Xmas and New Year CARDS, a number of these Burswood Handicap: Sydney Derby, purchasing sevthe by of ves with Modernism communications Telegraphic was It cess. envelopes, ls 6d packet. 1; Jewel Land, 2; August, 3. has been restored. Constantinople enth century triumphing over a decayComo Handicap: Saltbush, 1; Some The YULETIDE BOX of 9 Selected Xmas Cards, with envelopes, ing Christianity, on the one hand, and Anxiety is felt by the Allied repreGirl. 2; Nasty Bill, 3. 2s 6d box. Prices: a passing heathendom, on the other. sentatives in Constantinople that the GRAMOPHONE NEEDLES, for all makes of instruments. It was all so simple. Henceforth, UNION IN AID or VICTORIA Kemalists may seize on the postponeART REMEMBRANCE BOX of 10 choice and artistic Xmas KIND The is 6d box of soft, and medium. loud, the save Columbia, an creeds as 200; of PARK BOYS' CLUB, ment of the Lausanne Conference Regal, Is 3d box there were to be no Cards, with envelopes, 3s 6d box. excuse to create further difficulties. The above Art Union was drawn at simple formula: "There is no God but 50 for 2s 8d (each will 6 cards and envefibre, noiseless STATIONERY, Rexonolia, Autograph 1,000); 3d per Australian (6s of 200 Boxes the Bazaar in the Boys' Club on Frithe true God." How wonderfully this Constantinople is described as being lopes, Is 6d, Is Ild. 2s lid box. 3. The folThe reminds us of those who are telling us day evening, November upon the edge of a volcano. play 12 or more records). 2s 3d, numbers:lid, is winning if 6d. date! is list ls the lowing of out STATIONERY, are Autograph creeds French so far have not reinforced the Raphael Tuck's Pretty to -day that a First Prize-No. 1086, Miss A. Wilks, Royal). city. 2s lid, 3s 6d, and 4s 6d per box. There were to be pious practices of PHONOGRAPHS, LTD., 853 HAY-STREET (near Theatre Bridge -street, Guildford. Thirty-eight Kemalist delegates, more or less useful character. Cleanli436, Miss E. Ray. CALENDARS, 6d, 9d. Is, and ls 6d each. Prize-No. Second Australian must have Pasha, This Ismet General by headed ness was very important. 51 Temple -street, Victoria Park. 6d, 9d. ls, Is 6d, arrived at Lausanne. A Large Assortment of Artistic CALENDARS, 3d, be inculcated by the frequent abluThird Prize-No. 638- R. Campbell, 2s 6d, 2s 11d, 3s 6d, 4s 6d, and .5s 6d each. 140 members of the ex -Sultan's paltions. Cleanliness we know is next 61 Armagh -street, Victoria Park. It modern. How very ace staff begged the protection of the Fourth Prize-No. 1080, Mr. E. ClevGodliness. PURSE CALENDARS. ld, 2d, 3d. 6d each. relithe of Embassy. They remained British remarkably so Guildford. us -street. Meadow erley, reminds overnight at the general headquarters. Suede Leather CALENDARS, Kangaroo, Kookaburra, etc., ls, is 6d, Fifth Prize-No. 1044, H. Newark, 25 gion of the tooth brush and the shower EVERY EVENING AT 8.15. declaring "he was not them. of One con3d each. 2s 11d, and closely Is Esperence-street, Victoria Park. bath. Food, too, is also afraid," went out, and was shot dead Sixth Prize-No. '028, Mr. Colley, 58 PERTH'S ONLY OPEN AIR THEATRE. nected with religion. Food itself is a panicwere rest The immediately. .. Chas. Snaden Enterprises. kind of sacrament. Harmful foods Basinghall-street, Victoria Park. Direction .. stricken, and are awaiting a ship to must he taboo for the benefit of human take them to Malta. J. E. DODD. almost might we Indeed. progress. A Cairo correspondent says Egyptian PIPE ORGAN MANUFACTURER. suppose that Mohammed had taken a opinion is developing as unsympathetiPIANOFORTE RE -MAKER, course in the origin and comparison of against the Turks as Arab opinion cally Etc., Etc. An( religion in a modern university. in Syria and Palestine. Native Chris895 HAY -STREET, PERTH. coinhuman for regard in Syria, Palestine, and Egypt tians splendid Sts.) a what (Between King and Milligan THE BRIGHTEST SHOW EVER YET PRESENTED. condemn the Turkish expulsion of fort! The most desirable of all condiAnd at Adelaide and Melbourne. on from Asia Minor. indolence Christians of -Made. BOX PLANS AT SNADEN'S PIANO SALON, NEXT TO THEATRE. tions is to live a life All Keyboard Instruments Re PRICES: 4s., 3s 3d 2s 2d, and is ld. Tuned, Etc. Tel. A1894. the soft cushions of a divan. Heaven The great trek of refugees from Min Minor has many harrowing scenes itself is.to be an eternal round of self- Piano Players Repaired and Adjusted. A3912. either; hell Telephone indulgence. There is no a difficult stretch of the imagination to believe that such a religion would be most acceptable to our modern tenSome changes might be dencies. necessary. These would present no The treatment of real difficulty. women in Mohammedan countries is not a part of the creed. It has doubtless resulted from the "creed" if there is such a thing in pure Islamism, but no Mohammedan is prevented from allowing his wife all the independence that she desires. The degradation of women is not a distinctive feature of Mohammedanism; it is common to all But with our non-Catholic religions. present lax marriage laws it may be to boast of little have argued that we the in this matter. Mohammed throws we veil of respectability over what be might It cover up with 1.p.crisy. a relief to be able to be honest sensual-

Cathedral Bazaar

!

The Leavened Mass

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SPECIAL VALUE in XMAS CARDS and CALENDARS for the 'HOME' MAIL

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Olympia Theatre

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TOE RECORD. BATA RDAY. NOVRMBIR is, urns.

Australasian QUEENSLAND. The Rev. H. J. Herbert, who has been connected with St. Mary's Church, Alaryburough, for the past four years, and who has acted as administrator of the Maryborough parish since the death of the late Rev. Philip Brady, on Saturday. October 28. received a communication from his Grace Archbishop Duhig, from Ireland, appointing him parish priest of St. Joseph's Church, Rev. Patrick Brady will Gayndah. have charge of the Maryborough parish. Rev- M. J. Herbert came to Maryborough shortly after his ordination in his native county of Sligo- Connaught, Ireland. For some years he studied at Genoa. Rev. Patrick Brady had served in the archdiocese of Brisbane for. 25 years. He is well known Prior to taking in Maryborough. charge of the Gayndah parish ten years ago, he worked in the Maranoa district, at later at Ipswich. Miss Bridget Mary Deering, late of New Fel rn, died on October 23 after

a long and painful illness, borne with patience and resignation.-R.I.P. Mr. Dan Ryan, ex-M.L.A., lectured in the lush Association Rooms on "Ancient Irish Art." In the course of an eloquent address. he pointed out that long prior to the Anglo-Norman invasion in the 12th. century Ireland had cultivated art and learning. The Irish stayle was distinctly national. Its influence was recognised in the achievements of European countries, to which the Irish missionaries preached Christianity. The best examples of it were shown in the illuminated manuscripts, of which the most famous-the "Book of Kells"-was still preserved in the library of Trinity College, Dublin, as one of the most precious of art pot sessions in the whole world.

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Occasion was availed of by Nudgee College Past Students at their meeting in tne Cafe Majestic to congratulate the veteran, Rev. Brother O'Brien, on having attained his golden jubilee in the Order, Mr. McSweeney, speaking eloquently of the witty, genial, ana brilliant Brother. whose name is a household one in Queensland. His charming quips and humorous stories are appreciated by those who have been privileged to hear the grand old man of the Order when he lets himself go at social functions. Brother O'Brien responded in a characteristically happy

manner. Dr. John Higgins passed away in the Mater Misercordiae Hospital, Rockhampton, where, despite the skill of Dr. D. P. O'Brien, and the care of the Sisters of Mercy. he gradually sank. Mrs. Higgins and 'members of the family were present at his bedside. Dr. Higgins, who was 55 years of age, practised in Victoria before he ac"epted an appontment as medical officer to the friendly societies in Longreach 12 or 14 years ago. Subsequently, he became Medical Superintendent of the Peak Downs Hospital, Clermont, where he was beloved by the people. In the Clermont disaster in 1916 he worked night and day with his staff attending to the many cases brought to the institution. He was one time Mayor of Clermont. in which he took an active

interest.-R.I.P.

NEW SOUTH WALES. The annual meeting and dinner of the N.S W. Branch of the Manly Union took place at the Carlton on the 12th of last month. There were 30 priests

present. Monsignor King (Stanmore) presided. Supporting the toast of "The Manly Union." Father Devine (Tumut) spoke of the necessity of active work to help young men who had vocations, but who did not have

the wherewithal to follow thir studies. Ile told of his own student days when he was preparing for the priesthood. Instead of resting and taking the benefit of the much -needed Christmas vacation, he had to spend that time at his trade in order to gain the money necessary to carry him through the year in books, clothing, etc. He spoke of the Tumut bursary, which was founded by the people of that parish a short time back, and already there was £220 in hand towards that object. This work had the support of the parish priest and the Bishop. What Tumut was doing almost every other parish There was little use in could do. preaching and fostering vocations if they had to be turned down for want Father Murof the ways and means. phy (Adm., St. Mary's Cathedral), spoke of his recent travels through America, Canada and Japan and the He was seminaries he had visited. particularly struck with the spirit of the American students. many of them sponding the vacation at various works and trades, and so gaining sufficient money to carry them through their Father Eris O'Brien (Mt. studies. Carmel) spoke in similar terms, having alss recently visited the States. "Australia." he said, "had a lot to learn from the seminaries of America and Canada. The one outstanding feature of the American seminaries and the American priesthood in general was the grand national sentiment which was evident on all sides. The meeting carried a motion requesting the Federal executive to place once again the request of the Manly priests for the national organisation of Manly College before the meeting of the Archbishops which was to be held in Melbourne. The celebrations in connection with the centenary of Catholicity in Parrame tta were carried out with great pomp and impressive ceremonies reHis Grace the Archbishop of cently. Sydney presided at Solemn Pontifical Mass, and in the afternoon blessed the new Church -school at Wentworthville. There was a huge congregation present at the 11 o'clock Mass. His Grace preached an impressive sermon

The Rev. Father Adrian J. Martin, B.D., R.A.M., chaplain to the fiest who has for the last 12 months been serving on H.M.A.S. Sydney, has lately transferred to H.M.A.S. Adelaide. The Adelaide has just recently been commissioned, and will pay her first visit to Melbourne and Adelaide with the other units of the fleet during ber.

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A cable message was received last week at the Convent of Our Lady of

the Sacred Heart, Kensington, from his Holiness Pope Pius XI., through congratulating Cardinal Gasparri. Mother M. Sebastian and Sisters M. Camille, M. Henrietta and M. Claudine on their silver jubilee of mission work. These four Sisters arrived at Kensington 25 years ago, en route from their mother house in Europe to New Guinea where they have since been labouring: The message has been sent on from the Provincial House to these Sisters in their far -away mission stations, and we feel honoured in uniting our felicitations to those of the Holy Father. On Friday, September 29, the Feast of St. Michael, a very beautiful and impressive ceremony of reception arid profession took place at the Convent of

the Maternal Heart, Lewisham. His Grace Most Rev. Dr. Kelly officiated, and was assisted by Very Rev. Dr. Cregan (St. Columba's, Springwood). and Very Rev. Father T. Phelan, P.P. Preaching the occasional sermon. his Grace congratulated those who were taking the first steps in the religious

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life mad those who wore vowing themselves to follow Our Lord in poverty. chastity, and obedience, which was a noble sacrifice, and would ensure for them the hundredfold here and eternal happiness hereafter, if they were faithThe young ladies receiving the ful. holy habit of religion were Miss Katie Nipperess (Sister Mary Martina), Miss Dorothy Bourke (Sister Mary Colette). Miss Mary Maurus (Sister Mary Cyril), Miss Florence Diskcn (Sister Mary Martha). Sisters Mary Philomena and Dionysius made their triennial vows, and those who were finally professed were Sister Mary Elizabeth, Sister Mary Joan and Sister Mary David, A large number of the Sisters' relatives and friends were present. Miss Julia McGlynn, of \Vagga, died at Hoberne Private Hospital on the 26th .ult., after several weeks of illness. The remains were taken to Tumbarumba for interment.-R.I.P. An old resident of old Junee, Mr. Michael De-

laney. died suddenly on the 21st. of last month. The deceared was born in Queen's County, Ireland, 65 years ago. and came to Australia when in his

teens.-R.I.P.

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Rev. Father Dunne, after an operation and three weeks' attention at Lewisham Hospital, has returned to

Bathurst. The priests of St. Carthage's Cathedral, Lismore. have begun publishing a parish paper called the "Catholic Gazette." The first issue is just out, It is hoped to and promises well. make various features of this parish magazine especially interesting to children, and that the "Gazette" will be a herald of good intentions and a chronicle of good achievements.

VICTORIA. The Rev. Father J. Brennan, S.J., who for some years was Superior of the Jesuit parish of St. Ignatius', Richmond-and who spent some time at the New Guinea Mission of his Order, is now on the staff of Xavier College, Kew. .

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Mr. Hugh Mahon. his son, Dr. Mahon and Miss Mahon, arrived in Melbourne by the R.M.S. Omrah on Wednesday, the 1st. inst.

The conference of the Hierarchy of Australasia that was in session at "Raheen," Kew, the residence of Archbishop Mannix. on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, aroused much inter est No official statement was issued as to the nature of the discussions. Archbishop Mannix was relieved of some of the heavy engagements in the Bishop Heavey, city and suburbs. O.S.A. (Cairns), administered Confirmation in the Balaclava parish; Coadjutor Archbishop Barry (Hobart, at St. Margaret's Church, North Brunswick. and at Joan of Arc's, Brighton, where also his Grace blessed the memorial cross to the pioneers, and delivered an address. Archbishop Redwood, S.M.. blessed and laid the fcundation stone of St. Teresa's Church -school. North Essendun, last Sunday afterOn Monday his Exnoon, 29th. ult. cellency the Apostolic Delegate (the Cattaneo), Archbishop Most Rev. Archbishop Mannix, and the visiting prelates, left by the express for Sydney to take part in the Golden Sacerdotal Jubilee of his Grace Archbishop Kelly.

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The Governor-General received an official call from his Excellency the Apostolic Delegate (the Most Rev. Dr. Cattaneo) at Government House. Melbourne, on Thursday, 26th. ult, One of the novel attractions for the prelates who attended the Melbourne Conference was Gilbert and Sullivan's opera. "Patience," which was produced in St. Ignatius' Hall, Fichmond, by the Loyola Operatic Company, with Miss Ettie Jones in the title role. Among those present were the Apostolic Dele-

gate (Archbishop attaneo), Archbishop Redwood, Archbishop Mannix. and Bishop Heavey. The Apostolic Delegate congratulated the company at the close of the performance.

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A rare and singularly impressive re-

ligous function took place at the Good Shepherd Convent, Abbotsford, on October 26, when Sister Mary of St. Francis Xavier Corbett. celebrated the diamond jubilee of her holy profession. His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate and visiting prelates to Melbourne who were .the guests of Archbishop Mannix, in company with his Grace, visited the convent and celebrated Masses in honour of the jubilee. At a quarter to eight o'clock the Apostolic Delegate offered the Holy Sacrifice, and immediately after presided at the formula for the jubilee of a religious. The venerable jubilarian, with a clear, strong voice, renewed the holy vows which she had pronounced on that day sixty years ago, at the Mother House of the Good Shepherd Congregation, The Apostolic DeleAngers, France. gate placed on Sister Mary of St. Francis Xavier's head a small diadem. decorated with stones that glittered like real diamonds-symbol of the "Crown eternal," which God has promised to His faithful servants who have left all The to follow the divine vocation. Sisters' choir rendered the music for Formula of the jubilee ceremony. At the conclusion, His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate addressed the jubilarian in felicitous terms of congratulation, expressing the joy of all present at witnessing so glorious a spectacle. the crowning of sixty meritorious

years of religious life, and reminding the jubilarian that such was but the faint reeemblanoe of her future reward in heaven, where the crown will be one of everlasting glory, to mark the great work done on earth for God's glory and the saving of souls. It is interesting to note that the happy jubilarian, Sister Mary of St. Francis Xavier Corbett, is the only survivor of the Good Shepherd Nuns who came to Melbourne in 1863 to establish the works of their Order. and on July 22, 1923, the well-known Convent at Abbotsford, founded by those pioneer Sisters, will have completed sixty years of its zealAd multos annosous works. Rev. Mother Mary Michael died at St. Evin's Private Hospital early on Wednesday morning, the 1st. of November. The deceased nun was very well known, and had for some years been head of the infant school at the Her Presentation onvent, Windsor. death is a great loss to the Presenta-

tion community.-R.I_P. An old and respected resident of Wanbra, in the Ballarat district, in the person of Mrs. Mary Fay, pasesd away recently at the advanced age of 81 years. She had been a resident of the Mrs. Fay was a State for 61 years. native of Galway, Ireland.-R.I.P. Over 500 young men. representing 30 suburban branches of the C.Y.M.S., assembled at the 8 o'clock Mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral. on the 29th. ult.. and a large proportion had the privilege of receiving Holy Communion from the hands of the Apostolic Delegate, The occawho celebrated the Mass. sion was the members' annual Commu-

nion and Breakfast. Father Lonergan, Spiritual Director of the Society, assisted the Apostolic Delegate. Heavy rain fell throughout the day. After Mass the gathering marched to the Cathedral Hall, where the breakfast was prepared. The Apostolic Delegate, Dr. Mannix, and his Lordship Dr. Heavy. of Cooktown, were present. SOUTH AUSTRALIA -

Death at the age of 80 years has removed an old resident of Peterborough in the person of Mr. Michael Crotty. Born in County Cork, Ireland, he ait rived in South Australia 60 years ago. and took tip land at Belalie. In 1870 he removed to the Hundred of Yongala. From the time of his retirement six years ago, he had resided at Peterborough. He leaves a daughter and a son-Miss Crotty and Mr. T. Crotty, both of Peterborough -R.I.P. A distinguished Jesuit, the Rev. W. Power, S.J., arrived in Adelaide by the R.M.S. Omar on Tuesday, the 31st. ult. and was met by the Very Rev. W. J. Lockington, S.J., Provincial of the Jesuits in Australia. Father Power is visting Australia as a delegate from the Father -General of the Order, and will inspect the various Jesuit houses in the Commonwealth. He has just completed a tour of Belgium, Canada, and

Ireland. Mr. Edmund O'Sullivan, head teacher at the Mount Torrent Public School, who was accidentally killed at Bird wood recently, was the youngest son of Mr. E. O'Sullivan, of Appila. where he He was an earnest worker was born. in the interests of his pupils, by whom he was highly esteemed-R.I.P.

Prior Kindelhan, O.C.C., of Middle Park, who was in charge of Port Adelaide parish some years ago, is returning to the State, when he will again take charge and reside at Alberton.

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The death which took place on Wednesday, October 26, at Kensington Convent of Sister M. Patricia (Miss Ronnie Tierney), the second daughter of Mr. Michael Tierney. of Glanville, and the late Mary Tierney (nee O'Malley), who died at Georgetown on December 25, 1906, has removed a much loved Sister of St. Joseph. The young lady, who was a talented musician and an associate of the London College of Music, entered St. Joseph's Convent at Kensington about 10 years ago. She endeared herself to the pupils and to her Sisters in religion. and became a successful teacher of music. Requiem Mass was celebrated at the Convent Chapel, Kensingtsn for the repose of her soul by the Right Rev. Monsignor Hurleys-R.I.P. -

TASMANIA. In the course of his address in moving a want -of -confidence motion in the House of Assembly, the Labour leader (Hon. J. A. Lyons) pointed out that but for Tattersall's Sweeps Tasmania would be bankrupt, and yet the wowsers did not listen aghast. Mr. Lyons indicated that stamp duty on Tett. tickets (6d. a ticket), and dividend tax by prizewinners (2s in the £, less 10 per cent.), yielded £174,000 revenue to the State annually, which was equal to 16s per head of the whole population, and 14s of the 16s came from without TasThe Stamp Duty on Tatt.'s mania tickets and its prizes, and the *Ste tax and amusement tax represented 30 per cent. of the direct taxation of the State, and was well over twice as much as the land tax yielded. Mr. Lyons dared the State Tresurer (Sir Walter Lee). who has no love for Tatt.'s, to get rid of this bugbear of wowserismThe Rev. Father Upton, after five years' work in the north eastern portion of Tasmania, w-th headquarters at Derby, has been transferred to Deioraine, a very important parish on the North West Coast. and in charge of the Rev. Father T. Monaghan, until he met with an unfortunate and serious accident some months ago. Rev. Father John Grahame, formerly at Campbell Town, and Fingal, is Father Upton's successor at Derby.

PAGE 1.

GERALDTON DIOCESE. A euchre, rummy and dance was held in the King's Hall last Monday, and an enjoyable evening was spent. The end of the series of euchres will be held on Thursday evening next, and the winners of the special prizes made known. A children's plain, fancy and freak dance was carried off successfully at the Town Hall on last Thursday evening, and the large number of sets represented went to show how popular

the children's dances are. There will be a children's frolic on the beach next Saturday and a tiptop day is assured for the children. The bazaar is almost upon us, so the secretaries would be pleased to have the names of all those who are willing to assist in erecting the stalls, etc. Subscribers to Bishop Kelly's Memorial Fund. Mesdames Prunster and Teahan, £6; Mrs. C. Maley, Marist Brothers and

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SPORTING NEW NORCIA CRICKET. No. 1 College v. Plains. The above fixture was played on Sunday, November 5, opening the secand round of the Association. No. 1 were hopeful of victory, being undefeated to date, while Plains expected great things from Joe Lanigan. Plains won the toss and decided to bat- M. and R. Lanigan opened the innings to the attack of R. Bryant and W. Hennessey. Wickets fell cheaply, R. BryThe ant getting three in the first user. were only two to gain double figures Mr. R. P. Lanigan (19) and Bob Lani by gan (13). The bowling was done (2 R. Bryant (7 for 23), W. Hennesey for 23), and M. Gorman (1 for nil). W. HenCollege retaliated with 322. nessey topped the century, making His display, though nut 107 not out. sparkling, was very solid. He gave one chance early in the innings, but thereafter his display was flawless. J. Clone and M. Gorman showed how runs could be made quickly by making 84 and 24 not out in dashing style. R. Bryant and (24), W. Bryant (14), J. Dwyer P. Maunsell (10) also ran into double were Plains for bowlers The figures. Jerry Clune (2 for 52), J. Lanigan (1 for 38), R. Lanigan (2 for 94), and P. Lanigan (1 for 86).

)

Juniors v. Seniors. On Sunday, November 5, the Junior 1st. XI. played and defeated the "Last

XI. Seniors.' The game was very interesting. Seaman, the junior captain, won the toss, and decided to bat. The opening batsmen were Campbell and Loneragan. L. Phillips opened the bo4ing. After a short time byLoner W al 'ho made 14. was bowled ga Campbell made a chanceless 85. lace. Seaman, He was caught by Wallace. the captain, made a good 23, and was then caught by Jones. Other batsmen of note were McLaughlin, Keeley, and After about two hours' McAlwey. for batting the Juniors were all out \ValThe bowling was done by 187. and Wallace lace, Phillips and Kelly. Edwards were the opening batsmen for the Seniors, and they remained to. gether for about half an hour. Edwards was bowledand a rot set in, but the Seniors managed to bring their total to 138. Wallace played brilliantly for 70. and Jones 20 and Urqul.art bats18 were the only other notable Wallace's score included two men. was fielding The Seniors' fine sixers. far superior to that of the Juniors. Easy catches were missed by the JunThe younger side were. delightiors. ed over their victory.

a

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HANDBALL. After long waiting for a free day the handball enthusiasts of the College saw their desire gratified when it was

announced that cricket would be sus-

pended on Saturday. So under ideal conditions the handball events were inaugurated. A cool breeze was blowing. and the courts were in excellent Great enthusiasm has conditionbeen shown by the boys in the past month, and excellent handball was displayed in the various games, although the results scarcely indicate it. When the entries were closed, it was seen that there were four contestants for the proud title of champion, and four sets for the double championship. The opening event was the first semifinal of the Doubts Championship. In this event Bryant and Gorman played At the conV. Clune and Byron. testants took the court they were greeted with cheers from their many admirers. The game had not been long in progress when signs of a close finish were evident, and the score was three all. At this stage of the game Clune and Byron, playing excellent handball. soon trebled their score, while their opponents did not score. However the tables were soon changed. and the' score reached twelve all. As the game was progressing it was impossible to decide who were playing the better. At twenty the scores were again even, but at this point Clune and Byron geve signs of tiring, and Gorman and Bryant gained a considerable lead_ However Byron and Clune, keeping in mind their great effort last year, soon reduced their lead, and the scores were again even. The last few points were only gained after much scientific and strenuous handball. The game ended 3t to 28 in favour of Bryant and Gorman. The second event, J. Clone and J. Guhl v. W. Bryant and J. Butler, was a surprise packet for all. Judging from comments passed at the opening of the game, it seemed that Clone and Guhl However, ten minwere favourites. utes after the opening serve the score of Bryant and favour was 15 to 1 in At this stage of the game Butler. Clone and Guhl scored a point, and it seemed as if all obstacles had been passed, for in a short time the scores Play remained even, and were 15 all. The the score now reached 19 all. its early proceedreversed now game ings; this time it was Clone and Guhl that were doing all the play. The game ended 31 to 19 in favour of Guhl and Clone. The third event on the list was the first semi-final of the single championIn this event the contestants ship. were Guhl and R. Bryant. The latter, who was suffering from a bad arm. proved too weak for his ubiquitous opponent. At the conclusion of the game the Scores were 31 to 16. The fourth and final event of the afternoon was the second semi-final of the single championship, the contestants being V. Chine and W. Bryant.

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This event proved a striking contrast to the preceding one. The game was full of interest from start to finish, and it was anybody s game till the scores reached 25. At this stage Bryant slackened a little, while his opponent showed his superior staying power. However, Bryant deserves credit for the way he manifested his determination to the last score. The game ended 31 to 25 in Clune's favour. J. Guhl and V Clune met in the final A very strenuous game on Monday. was played throughout, with very little difference in the score at any time. Hard hitting, with occasional good serving, were the features of the game, and V. Clune won the title of Single ConHandball Champion for 1922. gratulations to the winner and loser of final. the

TENNIS. This year. for the first time, a tennis tournament was held at the College, and in the championship there was some interesting if not high class play. On Sunday, October 29, in the semifinals of the Singles Championship, Maunsell heat D. Baldwin in two straight sets 7-5, 6-4. Baldwin played well all through, and put up a great fight right to the end. Maunsell won comfortably, but was forced to play a hard game. The second match, W. Bryant v. F. Grogan, was more exciting, and resulted in a win for Grogan, 6-1. 6-8. 7-5. In the first set Bryant was far below his ordinary form, and Grogan took it easily at 6-1. The next set saw Bryant playing better and he made things even by taking the set at 8-6. The third set was rather slow, both players being very tired, but Grogan, after gaining a lead of 5-1 just managed to stall off a very strong finish and win

at 7-5.

On the following Wednesday R. Bryant and M. Gorman beat Grogan and J. Malone in the Doubles Championship, thus gaining the right to play W. Bryant and Maunsell in the final, which is yet to be played. Grogan and Maunsell played off for the Single Championship on Saturday, and after a rather disappointing game

Maunsell won easily, 6-2. 6-0. Grogan was far below his usual form. while The final, Maunsell was at his best. however, could not have finished otherwise. J. Maunsell has won the first Singles Championship of the College. C.B.C.

Competition Within the College. Once more cricket has came into its The election of captains was own. held a fortnight ago. For the seniors Sullivan, Ryan, Mooching, Lightly, Ellies and Mitchell were elected, whilst the juniors selected Cole, Jeffrey. Nind and McBride. Since the opening of

the season two games have been played by every team. Nind played Jeffrey and defeated him by 6 runs on the

first innings-totals being. Nind 65, and Jeffrey 59. For the winners McLaughlin (16) and Dunphy (11) were top scorers, while Linkson (10) and Jeffrey (8) were the best for the losers. Scroop (14) and Morris (26) were the best in Cole's team, whilst Rampant In the (25) hatted well for McBride. senior competition Ellies and Mitchell tried conclusions, and the conclusion was Mitchell 59, and Ellies 51. Moran and Davenport were top scorers for El Sullivan lies, knocking up 11 each. and Monching scored in scores, the latagainst as 85, with ter gaining the day Top scores were F. Bryant (43). 55. E. Monching (15), Sullivan (16). Davies and Hayes (11 each). C.B.C. v. Guildford. (under 15). The above -mentioned match was played on the C.B.C. turf last Saturday, and resulted in a win for C.B.C. by 39 runs to Guildford's 20. Highest scorers for winner: were Edmundson (12), for Giles (11), and Reilly (5), while the losers Lefroy (4) and Tindale (4) bowled Edmundson were the best. well for the Christians, whilst Merfield the sticks" for "rattled Harvey and Guildford.

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C.Y.L.C. Weekly- Programme: Monday, 7 p.m., Practice; 8 p.m.. Choir. FriWednesday, 8 p.m., Elocution. day, 8 p.m., Members' Night: 7.30 p.m.,

Orchestral

Raffia Class. Concert. --The second annual concert which took place in the Hibernian Hall on Wednesday-. the 8th. inst., was a grand success, both socially and finEach item was well receivancially. ed, and there were insistent demands for encores. The programme was opened with an overture from the club's orchestra. Songs were contributed by Misses Marie Lynch, K. Gieve, and D. McComish, recitations by Misses Dawson, Trekardo, Anderson, Williams and K. O'Connor, and a violin duet by Another Misses Brown and Dawson.

item thoroughly enjoyed by the audience was a chorus and ballet by Misses G. Henry. K. O'Connor, B. O'Connor, and M. Barry, arranged by Miss Mercia "A Domestic Entanglement," Scott. a play in one act, caused much amusement, Miss K. O'Connor making a capital "imaginary invalid," while Miss B. Minett, as "the new cook," and Miss E. Williams as "the lady doctor," could not have been better. Others in this comedy were Misses M. Barry, S. Wil"Madam de son and W. Anderson. Portment's School," a play in two scenes. also provoked much merriment. Miss I. Lillis was at her best as Misses "Madam de Portment," and Webb, Dawson, McKinnon and Hegas Coffey Miss arty, as "school girls," "Serenader," and Miss Knight as Bridget (the servant), carried out their parts admirably. These two comedies, as well as the elocutionary items, were under the direction of Mrs. Lionel Logue, and they reflect great credit on her teaching. Miss Kathleen Townsend. A.T.C.L., acted as accompaniste for the evening Journal: The monthly journal will be read at the usual weekly meeting on Members contriFriday, 24th. inst. buting articles are requested to hand same to the secretary, Miss Smith, not later than Wednesday. 22nd. inst. Fete: On Saturday. December 2, a fete will be held in the Club Rooms, and a good attendance of members It is and their friends is expected. hoped that all who are interested in the welfare of the club will endeavour to make this entertainment a great suc-

cess.

River Trip: Tickets are now available for the first of this season's river trips in conjunction with . the C.Y.M.S., which takes place on December 7th. Keep this date in mind, and watch "The Record" for further news. Debate: Coming events cast their shadows before. Everyone is talking about the next debate, to he held in the near future- These debates from time to time prove very interesting and are looked forward to by the members. Personal: The best wishes of the members go with Miss Williams, who is leaving for a holiday in the Eastern States. We all wish her a very pleasant time. A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary will he held in the Club Rooms at 8 p.m. on Monday, 20th. inst. H.A.C.B.S. METROPOLITAN SOCIAL AND SPORTS COMMITTEE.

The usual fortnightly meeting of the above was held in the Hibernian Hall on Friday, November 10. Bro. R. Galvin presided over a good attendance of delegates. The election of officers fell due on that night, the result being: President, Mr. J. 0 Neill; vice-presidents, Miss E. Moore and Mr. S. O'Reilly; secretary, Mr. J. Leahy; treasurer, Mr. J. Moran; auditors, Mr. W. Rock and Mr. S. O'Reilly; press correspondent, Mr. V. Prindiville. Mr. T. Hynes moved a hearty vote of thanks to the retiring officers, which was secA onded and carried by acclamation. review of the past year's work carried out shows that the efforts of those connected on the committee have proved liighly successful. Let us hope that the coming year will herald even greater success. Baseball.-Arranmore met Subiaco (Blues) at Greaney's Square on Sunday, and after a good game Arranmore ran out winners by 60 to 30. On the first occasion these teams met Subiaco won. This leaves the two above teams leval on the top of the list. Cricket.-The season was commenced on Sunday, October 29, when Cottesloe were at home to Subiaco. The scores were: Cottesloe, 1st. innings. 159 (Gallagher 70, Brown 35 not out, Watson 13, McKittrick 10, Morris 10); 2nd. innings, 1 for 101 (declared) (Morris 69 not out, Watson 31 not out). Bowl ling: Kreightling 8 for 53. Curtain 3 for 60, O'Neill 2 for 63. Subiaco, 1st. innings. 84 (J. Cusack 33, A. Hughes 2nd. innings, 97 (Cur13, Burke la) tain 35, Burke 29). Bowling: Gallagher, 13 for 27, McKittrick 3 for 31, Brown 2 for 35. Watson 1 for 24. Won by Cottesloe by 78 runs. Highgate v. Subiaco, at Highgate, November 12.Subiaco, 1st. innings. 14; 2nd. innings, Bowling: J. Walsh 61 (Curtain 24). 6 for 6, D. Galldgher 3 for 7, H. Gallagher 2 for 5, V. Prindiville 2 for 12, C. Gallagher 1 for 1, Jim Walsh 1 for 8, J. Gallagher 1 for 10, J. Markham 1 for 12. Highgate, 1st. innings, 55 (H. Gallagher 23. C. Gallagher 11); 2nd. innings, 1 for 22 (J. Gallagher 10 not out, Jack Walsh 8 not out). Bowling: A. Hughes 5 for 10, Curtain 4 for 43, O'Neill 2 for 15. Won by Highgate by 9 wickets. Quoits.-The second stage of the tournament was held at Maylands on November 3 last. After the quoits a The third stage of dance was held. the tournament will be gone on with at November 22. Wednesday, on Cottesloe Next meeting of the committee Fri;

Will

PAGE 1

day, November 25. Dine at the Savoy Cafe.

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LEEDERVILLE. THE BAZAAR. The Leederville Bazaar will be open ed on Monday night. Novemer 20th, at eight o'clock by the Right Rev. Mon signor Verling, in the School Grounds, Marian -street, close to the tram line. In, this young parish funds are urgently needed. The people without exception-certainly without the exceptioa of anyone who is worth his salt-realise this, and repeatedly declare it. It is expected therefore that the people of the parish without any exception will give practical expression to their

determination by their attendance at the bazaar each night it is on. The attendance at the bazaar will be in the eyes of the people the acid test on the sincerity of the individual. But the way in Leederville is even better still; the people not only come themselves but they bring their non-Catholic neighbours and invite their friends from afar to come too. The bazaar is being held in the open, on a hill under the cool shade of a number of noble trees that are indigenous to the soil. It is as if some good sprite transported to here within the city boundary a little bit of the forest primeval. Lit up with a multitude of electric lamps, it at times is suggestive It is an alof some enchanted land. most ideal spot for a denizen of the city, groaning under the heat of the day and almost suffocated by the dust of the city streets, to spend a few pleasant hours in this pretty spot where the breezes blow across from the Well. everyone is welcome ocean. and admittance is free. Take car No. 14, 15, or 18, either will bring up to Marian -street to within one minute of the scene of the bazaar. There will be M the fun and amusement galore. Breton peasant loves and looks forward to his annual festa, so do the -

people of Leederville look forward to their bazaar. While it is on they enjoy themselves immensely. It is like a sparkling and refreshing oasis in the

their many friends who sent along donations to furnish the stalls and to state that they are still like Oliver Twist asking for more. St. Caniee's Branch, Cottesloe.

The half -yearly meeting of the above branch was held on the 8th. inst., and was honoured by a visit from the District Board, represented by the Past President, Bro. J. Edwards, Secretary, Bro. O'Farrell. Warden, Bro. Rock, and The president of the Bro. Hynes. branch. Bro. Bendon, welcomed the Bro. Edwards, D.P.P., revisitors. sponded, expressing the pleasure which he and his colleagues felt in being present, and apologised on behalf of the District ,President, Bro. Mcalosky, who was unavoidably absent. Correspondence from the District Secretary

THE WODERN CITY OF PERM A city is judged by the character of Spacious and lofty arits buildings. chitect-4re indicates go ahead and broad-minded people. And visitor, note and comment freely upon tba style and accommodation of the hotels It is frankly admitted of the city. by oversee travellers that the hotel of Perth is the Savoy, in Hay-street. Not only do they admire the imposing appearance of the structure, but admit that the interior appointments are equal to any other hotel in Australia. When you add that the capable man. ager controls a staff to correspond with outside appearances, there seems nothThe Savoy ing more to be said. motto is a simple one, "The Best," properly supplied.

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Communion regarding the annual breakfast was given consideration, as a result of which a good number of members intimated their intention of DINES. G. attending the function. After the orPIANO and ORGAN TUNER, dinary business of the meeting, the 955 HAY-STREET. election of officers for the ensuing half year was held, with the following reM. J. O'KEEFE. sults: President. Bro. H. S. Flynn (unButcher, 245 Carr-st., Leederville. opposed); vice-president, Sister Foley; Beef. Mutton, Pork, Lamb alPrime treasurer, Bro. F. Bendon; secretary, ways on hand. Corned Beef and Small Bro. J. Barlow (re-elected unopposed); All Meat kept in a Speciality. Goods warden, Sister Flynn; guardian, Sister Cool Storage on Premises. Tel. A3217. McClure. The D.P.P., Bro. Edwards, installed the new officers, and in a neat OSBORNE PARS HOTEL speech congratulated them, /kind wished (Under New Management). them a prosperous term of office. fruitmembership the in G. AUBURN, Proprietor. ful in a big increase of their branch. Bro. Flynn took the Afternoon Tea a Speciality. opportunity, as the newly elected president, to welcome the visitors, found an -Date Convenience and Acthe -to Up for weather humid the in excuse commodation. attendance being somewhat small, and fact referred to what was obvious, the Tarries, 10s. day. the of Tel. A2599. business the of that the conduct branch is in the hands of the youthful Car right to door. Tram 15 Number members; the older members taking It an occasional interest in affairs. in Stock, of Liquor All Brands might be remarked that the visit of the District Board was not one of the J. LEEMAN AND SON. occasions except for a few regulars. At the conclusion of the business Bros. Edwards, D.P.P., O'Farrell. D.S., Rock. QUEEN'S WOOD AND COAL YARD, D.W., and Bro. Hynes each delivered .n inferreetiv address. The District 534, CORNER BEAUFORT AND Secretary in his report on the Hibernian Hall complained of the preference HAROLID STREETS, HIGHGATE. given by Catholics to non-Catholic halls. The addresses were much apthe to preciated, and a vote of thanks Orders taken any hour day or night. speakers was carried by acclamation. Note: The next meeting will be held on Wednesday next at 8 p.m., in the Jarrah Blocks by Truck, Tan or Load. Friendly Societies' Hall, Rose -street. 'Phone A2683.

L

desert of ordinary humdrum monotonous life. For weeks after they tarn of it, and for months the heart loves to linger on the good times they hal at It costs a bit? Yes, it the bazaar. does: but they never grudge it- They got the worth of their money, and it was in a good cause. The bazaar this year really resolves itself into a queen carnival competition. Who Shall be the First Queen of W.A.? That is the question. The bazaar There are seven queens will decide. vieing in friendly but keen rivalry for the unique honour. Their names are; ACADEMY OF HEALTH AND Miss Nancy Melvin, Queen of North BEAUTY. Perth; Miss Mary Rice, Queen of the (Under the Patronage of his Grace the HUGO'S TOILET PARLOURS. Golden West; Miss Molly Rock 'Queen Archbishop.) of the Hibernians; Mrs. C. M_Carthy. doors below (Five -STREET HAY 528a Nestled in the Hills. Salubrious SurQueen of the Kookaburras; Miss Rona Club). Celtic next -street, Pier roundings; the Health Resort of the Murray, Wattle Queen; Miss Kathleen West; Ideal Boarding School, conductElectro Face and Body Massage Muller, Queen of the Children of Ray of ed by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Violet Queen Kelsall, and D. Miss Herbal and Scalp, Mary; Hair, Apparition; for I3oys up to the age of Mt. Hawthorn. Speculation is very Treatment. thirteen. All Subjects taught. Full very is rife, and opinion naturally that W.A. in place only course in Swedish Drill. A Splendid Bunions-the divided as to who will lead when the For Prospectus apply Accommodation. treatsuccessfully of numbers go up. On the last occasion possess the secret to.some of the candidates were caught ing Bunions. REV. MOTHER, MARY'S MOUNT, XALAMUNDA napping-they took things rather easy. Use Elfiino for the Hair. On this occasion there is no danger of Who ever wins on chat happening. this occasion will win on her merits, METROPOLITAN SUBURBAN PROVINCE BY-ELECTION, and will certainly deserve her crown. Mr. E. T. Russell, with his usual CANDIDATE and Seeks Mr. HARRY I3OAN is a NATIIONALI3T generosity, has undertaken to erect Your Vote and Influence. the stalls free of cost. Mr. J. Reader, actuated by the same grand spirit. is inVOTE THUS: the in stalling the electric light When Messrs. grounds free of cost. Russell and Reader have performed their tasks then the ladies begin to Do Not Neglest to Exercise Your Francais,produce their treasures. I can assure DAY. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25. POLLING collecreaders they have a wonderful 'Phone, A3897. tion. and have catered for the wants (Authorised by J. Cornell, 41 Barrack -street, Perth.) and tastes of all. Scores of designs in choice hand-painted cushions, ribbon designed all etc., work, crewel work, of and executed by the nimble fingers arexpert needlewomen and high class paintoil beautiful tists; a number of Association sets, The West Australian ings, jewellery, silver ware, tea a Incorporated.) chairs of various makes, lounges,land new sullo, a valuable block of deetc., etc., and tons of novelties to In ilght and gladden the heart of all. a word a dream of fairyland. The Art Union. EXCELLENT PROGRAMMEEXCELLENT PROGRAMME. The drawing of the art union comes ALL HIGH CLASS EVENTS. night, ALL HIGH CLASS EVENTS. off without fail qn Monday Please return butts at November 27. A. R. FLINT. Secretary. earliest convenience. The stall -holders desire me to thank

Kalamunda

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Trotting

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TROTTING TO -NIGHT

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THE RECORD, SATURDAY, NOVIDARZR 2.11, VAL MEMORIAM. KAVANA611. -Of your charity. pray of the soul of Thomas repo,e far the Kavanagh, who died on November AN

19l9. Moat Sacred 1G,

Heart of Jesus, have on his soul. -Inserted by his sorrowing wife, Leeckr vide.

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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER

18, 1922.

Turk or Christian ? The Ne9.r Eastern affair is becoming

irorf complicated, and the Turk is showing out more treacherous and impudent as the days wear on. Whilst Britain is in the throes of a general election. and political parties are scrubbing each other. and each shouting their particular virtues to the electors, the Turk is pushing along his barrow and his belongings surely and certainly into the places he has marked as his and which he was forbidden to invade. With characteristic impudence and brutality. he is driving the Christian population, whom the Allies have left unprotected at his mercy, at the point of the bayonet, like hunted dogs, from their homes. and though the Christian world, and presumably the hristian Allies, look on in blank amazesilent nothing is really done to block his mad triumphal march., The great trek of the Christian refugees from Anatolia to the Black Sea coast is an awful reflection upon European character. and a blot upon the prestige of In the face of the much the Allies. vaunted unity of the Powers connected with the League of Nations it is a glaring instance of their incompetence to act unitedly and with courage in a All the brilliant predic' great crisis. tions made by the advocates and supporters of a League of Nations, inaugurated to secure the peace of the world, falls flat like a child's house of cards under the breath of a Moslem adventurer. The Turk in Anatolia has now become a real menace to world peace. With perfect frankness, occasioned by his victories over the Greeks, and his knowledge of the divisions amongst the Allies, he emphasises his claim to rule as an independent national entity in Europe. He makes no secret of his intentions. In a recent interview Ismet Pasha admitted he promised his troops, "That Turkey shall be re -born independent and sovereign." and he added, "We are equals, we are not vassals." In plain words he tells the Allies that Turkey claims its lost possessions. and its old Moslem power. and will not be satisfied until it

t

.

is

.

.

restored-and once

restored-well,

let Christian civilisation be on the wittehmit if its banners are not to dip to the Crescent. How desperately anxious the Turk is to take advantage Of his recent victories, and to'make the most of them, how determined he is to organise his scattered forces and to win new friends, is indicated by the pact he has made with Persia. It is a dangerous pact, and it is apparent that Turkish statecraft has not lost its traditional cunning and treachery. Already he is presuming on his rehabilitation in Constantinople, and is showing a mailed fist to the Christian population. Should he be given full freedom and authority in the old Ottoman seat of Government. it is quite certain the extreme Nationalists will insist on a clean sweep out of the Christian population. A Turkish Republic will not be less despotic than the old Moslem rule under despotic Sultans. Unless the Turk is held in check by stringent guarantees he will reassert his sinister poWer by making war upon his Christian neighbours. Knowing very well the historical character of the Turk in Europe, will Lausanne insist upon such guaranteescan Lausanne? This approaching conference is for the watching Christian world an epochal incident; much is hoped from it, but there is no assurance that it will not end in a selfish squabble for material gains. The French Government's finessing with the Turk might be good politics, but it does not make for those higher and greater purposes which bring nations together as friends in days of storm and stress. The Near East problem has exposed in recent days some very ugly spots in international diplomacy and it is not surprising that the Turk in Asia is on guard against the cunning of the negotiators who have been conferring with him mainly intent on gaining economic concessions for their respective Governments. Thy defeat of Greece by Turkish arms. with the Christian world looking on unconcerned, stands as one of the queerest anomallet of a time which delimited the power of the Turk in Europe and kept him coralled in Asia Minor. A recent visitor to the destroyed city of Smyrna, Rev. Dr. F. Fenelon, of the Catholic University, America. tells of the blunders which lost Smyrna. Up to the end of August there was no

grave fear. he says, among the populace that the Turks would menace thoir

The Greeks, however, were safety. discouraged, because of the fact that the Allies were regarded by them as prohibiting them from exercising a free hand to deal with the situation. Taking

advantage of this discouragement, the Turks advanced on Smyrna, and the tragic result is now only too well known. "Back of this victorious advance of the Turk lies the signal failure of Allied diplomacy," comments Dr. "What politics could be Fenelon. more ineffective than that of the Allies who had the Turks under their control and who permitted them to get There is no deout of hand again? fending the Turks. and there has been nothing more disgraceful than the policy of aiding the Turks which has been adopted first by one Christian Power and then by another. The Allies could have agreed upon an effective policy: but each was looking after its own interests and the common problem was not solved. France did not like to see England using the Greek soldiers to strengthen the grip on ConFrance further felt that stantinople. there was a danger of losing Syria in Basically the war with Vie Turk. question is a religious one but on the surface it is political." This opinion is verified by the extermination of one million Christians in Asia Minor. And yet the national aepirations of the iniquitious Turk can find. apologists in the new British Cabinet. Before very long Britain will be called upon to stand up to the Turk and fight to maintain her prestige in Europe, and not only Britain but France. now flirting with the enemy of Christian civilisation.

Notes and Comments If the Turk

--

Secrecy is the order of the new British Tory Cabinet.

--

Bonar Law and his colleagues in the Government will soon have the acid test of efficiency put upon them. The Turk will be the tester. The new Prime Minister's opportunity to prove his statecraft has come sooner than perhaps he or his friends anticipated. The Welsh Wizard can afford to sit 'back with folded arms and watch events. for, undoubtedly, a big storm seems to be brewing in the much disIt might be that cussed Straits. there is another clean-up waiting for him. When Winston Churchill sat down to address his constituents at his first Dundee meeting since his illness, the canny Scots made an excellent effort at being really humorous; they .opened the meeting with community singing of "Tell me the old, old story." We were not told that Winston joined in the singing or that he muttered rude things; but he lost his temper. Hymn singing as an opposition barrage is a new thing in political hairs-it might become a pest and perhaps later we may find a British Government inventing a statute to prohibit it, The Dundees may do Winston when the The man from Perth poll is taken. with a lot of luck may send him into retirement and a well-earned rest.

".Australia First." Dame Nellie Melba, our Nellie, saved the Duke of

Niwthumberland from a humiliating defeat by the dockers at Southampton. He was addressing them, and being a Conservative and a Duke, two evils in the eyes of the dockers, he was severely heckled. Dockers have no respect for Dukes. A disturbance happened to break the monotony of the meeting. Dame Nellie Melba blew in upon the meeting at the psychological moment and turned defeat into victory. How did she overwhelm the Southhampton dockers? The cables-joyful cablestell us that "on realising the situation, she sat down at a piano and sang 'Home, Sweet Home.' The audience was silenced, and affected profoundly." Melba dearly loves a Duke. Perhaps this fine' example of courage in a tremendous difficulty will be written down among the deeds that won the Empire. The Divorce Mill continues its outOn Tuesday last Sir Robert McMillan heard five undefended petitions for dissolution of Vie marriage tie, and in each case he granted a decree nisi. One of the respondents, a Welsh bride. deserted her husband because she didn't like our Western climate, its flies or its people. So she returned to the noaaeland of Lloyd George-and left the one she p:edged herself to love honour and obey, to rub along on his own with the flies and us. Marriage outside the Catholic Church has no Sacramental status; it is merely a civil contract whien may be annulled by the process of law. Antagonists of the Catholic Churns rave against the Ne Temere decree without an understanding of its true purpose. The Catholic Church stands for the inviolability of Christiaa m anage, and to prevent ill-conscrted mixed marriages that are sure to end :le astrously for one or the other of the parties, and to protect the home and family life from the evils consequent upon the domestic feuds and recriminations of illmated parents, to keep the marriage bond sacred we have got the Ne Temere decree. It concerns Catholics and Catholics only. Our separated brethren, instead of raving against it, should enCatholic deavour to emulate the Church in endeavouring to stem the terrible drift of society towards legalised polygamy. It is no credit to them that divorce is on the increase and that marriage is very lightly regarded by a large section outside the Cathol'e Church.

put.

THE ARCHDIOCESE. CALENDAR FOR NOVEMBER. Devotion for the Month-The Holy Souls. Sun., 19.-Twenty-fourth Sunday after GosPentecost. (St. Elizabeth). pel: The grain of mustard seed. St. Green Matt., xiii., 31-3O. White M.. 20.-St. Felix of Valois. Tu., 21.-Presentation of Our Lady. White. Red W., 22.-St. Cecilia. Red Th.. 23.-St. Clement I. White F., 24.-St. John of the Cross. Red S., 25.-St. Catherine.

Very Rev. Father John Creagh left by the Kangaroo on Thursday for the North-West. Father McMahon, MA., returned to the city on Thursday, after examining the schools of the South-West on Christian Doctrine. His Grace the Archbishop, accom panied by Father Dunne, BA., will re turn from the East on December 6th. The annual concert of St. Joseph's School, Victoria Square will be given on December 11 in His Majesty's TheKeep that date free, and be atre. there. The proceeds this year will be devoted to St. Vincent's Foundling Home. The many friends of his Lordship Dr. Gibney will be pleased to learn that there is a slight improvement for He is the better in his condition. greatly consoled by the kindly enquiries of his friends and their prayers. The Mission opened by Rev. Father O'Sullivan, C.SS.R., on last Sunday morning at Bayswater will be brought to a close on to -morrow (Sunday) evening. The services, both morning and evening, have been very well attended, and on Sunday morning at the seven o'clock Mass a number of little ones will make their first Holy Communion, and a general Communion of the entire congregation is expected. Masses will be as follows: 7 am. and 9 a.m., at Bayswater; 8 a.m. and 10 am.. May lands: evening devotions, Bayswater, 7.30 pm-

.5

MTV

NEWS AND NOTES. The art union in aid of the Donnybrook Convent for a heifer calf, will not All holdbe drawn till December 12. ers of tickets are requested to send in the butts before that date. We have pleasure in reporting that the Donnybrook Convent School came top in its grade. The bazaar in aid of Highgate Convent will be continued until Tuesday, the 21st., when the art union will be Those who are holding butts drawn. are kindly requested to selui them in before that date. Mr. J. P. Foley, of Innistogi. Coolup, who is a candidate in the "Rogue" Competition, which is being held in aid of Father T. R. O'Grady's Presbytery

Fund. writes that the returns from the sale of outstanding tickets in connection with his appeal are coming in very slowly, and he desires that all cash held by the sale of tickets in his favour be sent in by the 30th. inst. to He parMiss V. M. Birch, Coolup. ticularly appeals to his friends among the old Gaels not to turn him down, but make him Boss Rogue of the competition. We hope his appeal will attract a considerable portion of the unused wealth owned by J.P.'s friends in Fremantle and Perth-it's all for Father O'Grady's Presbytery debt. A pleasant evening may be looked forward to on Wednesday, November 22. when a euchre party and dance will take place in the Town Hall, Slade -street, Bayswater, in aid of She Catholic Church fund. For the modest sum of is 6d you can have a few hours of cards, dancing, good music, refreshments, and a prize if you are lucky. The following are the winners of the raffles on the Last Minute Stall at the Cathedral Bazaar, conducted by Mesdames Bryan and Hardy: Mr. Gallagher, gold match box; Mrs. Hunter, 237 Hay -street, East, chair; Miss O'Connor, King Edward Hostel, silver flower stand; Mr. O'Brien. Grosvenortoad, The latter prize may be had cake. by calling at 1183 Hay -street, West Perth. Mr. J. J. O'Connor, of Cleaver -street, left by the Trans. Express on Monday for the Eastern States. Contending that experts should be well paid, Mr. Angelo, in the House of Assembly recently stated that a shearer could make more than the wool expert of the Agricultural Department received. The Leader of the Opposition (Mr. P. Collier): What does the Mr. Angelo: I hug inspector get? don't know. The Leader of the Opposition: Look at our noble selves, and we are experts in everything. (Laughter.)

St. Philomena's Convent DONNYBROOK,

Bunbury Show, November 1 and 2.

Best Collection of Flowers, grown in School Garden, First Prize. Wild Flowers (under 12). Three Separate Studies, drawing from Nature, Lulu Taylor, First Prize. Pair of Child's Socks: Maria Kent, First Prize. Stitching and a Tape Sewn on: Eileen McAlinden, First Prize. Sew and Fell Seam: Edna Coleman, First Prize. The fallowing children received Second Prizes: Four Buttonholes, Lulu Taylor; A Gusset set in, Lily Shaw; Knitted Knickers, Maria Kent; Hemmed Handkerchief, Kitty Middleton; Back -Stitching. Kathleen Ryan; Object Drawing (under 9), Willie Jordan gained the highest number of points in Grade D.

Catholic Women's Movement in

Germany (By Wilhelmina Scheppegrell-Keppler, in "America.") In 191)0, in the monthly magazine, school and the health of our people. "Ilaus u. Welt.," there came from the Our duty had been, after the woman's ;ote had been thrown into our laps, to pen of Mrs. von Gordon. the then wellsnake our members understand their known authoress of Wurzburg, the first in regard to suffrage responsibilities of the Castimulus for the organising tholic's Women's Union of Germany. and to see that they received the moral necessary to fit them civic training and At the same time, Pauline Herber, was earnestly working towards the organi- for their citizenship. Dr. Helen Weber. Council to the sation of the Catholic women. and had Secretary of Welfare, an office which already conferred with the executive she has kept under three different seccommittee of the Catholic Women's Teachers' Association, the oldest Ca- retaries, made an enthusiastic appeal tholic women's organisation of Ger- to the members of the Union to demany, to formulate plans to organise a velop in themselves the true ideals of Catholic woman's movement. At the Catholic womanhood, to live daily and hourly as Catholics. "I say more." convention cif the Catholic Associated she added, "we should give ourselves Charities in Frankfort, 1903, a delegaGermany met entirely to this work for the love of South of tion of ladies now Hedwig Dransfeld, Christ." the ladies of the Rhine District, reM.D.R., delivered a most wonderful BacMrs. by Mrs. Trimborn, presented hem and Mrs. Hopmann. to discuss the speech towards the end of the convenWe were all excited over the matter. The result of this meeting tion. questions that had been discusmany questions was that a committee of preliminary words acted as balm to sed. Mrs. arrangements was appointed with pacify us, after the agitation of the Hofmann, Cologne, as chairman. days, they were so reassurpreceding But as there was in view not a soAnd the ing, so full of warm life. ciety but a union that would be the so often spoken ideal of which we support of the Catholic women's move- that which shouldhad the aim of our be ment. the centre point of all Catholic community, the real Catholic ideal of woman's achievements, and representawoman, she placed us, clear, before tive of the Catholic women to the resplendent and full of life, that, nameGovernment and the world at large, ly, of the woman ever -ready to make there were many difficulties to oversacrifices and 'absolutely unselfish, alcome and many problems to be weigh- ways full of strong love, of peace, of ed and measured. Although Catholic purity of self-denial and of great moral women's leagues had sprung up in strength, so that she rather many places, in Strassburg, Wurzburg, starve with others, thanwould see others Wiesbaden, Munster. Augsburg, Hanstarve. If the Catholic woman carover, IIonnef and Hildesbeim, yet the ries out this ideal, she may stand Catholic Women's Union was not offiwhere she will, no matter what her cially organised until November. 1904, calling may be, she will always be able at a convention that was held in to fill others with enthusiasm and will Frankfort, when its constitution was herself he the hearer of a new culture. framed. The minutes of that first must all be unanimous in our Cameeting, at which Mrs. Gnauk-Kuhne We woman movement! All side spoke on the question of the "Working tholic issues must disappear, we must mainWomen." and Mrs. Neuhaus on "Wo- tain the true solidarity of all Catholic which among man's Welfare," and at women, we must be one union of Caother things, the subject of the correct tholic women in the world training of girls, the commercial educa- and to spread tothework Kingdom of God. tion of women, the traveller's aid, and the girls' protective societies were dis,

cussed, show us that these Catholic women even then were able to carry on the new movement. The Convention, held at Munich, 1906, revealed a decided growth in the The secretary general development. could report thirty branch -leagues and almost 12,000 members and 136 affiliated societies. Two important subjects were treated at this meeting, the servant question and the question of piece -work done at home by women. and it is interesting to read from the address given at that meeting, by Mrs. Kleitner, that the suggestions recommended by her then have to -day been found necessary in the by-laws demanded by the house -officials. This meeting had for its motto: "Social The subject of birthconDuties." trol was thoroughly treated at the Munster convention, 1910, whose special purpose was the study of child welfare. Another important step was taken at Dusseldorf, 1910, when the junior division of our Catholic Women's Union To -day we have 252 was started. Junior Leagues. Two years later Mrs. Hofmann, who had wisely and courageously led the Women's Union through all its initial difficulties, resigned her position, to the great regret of all her co-workers. At this meeting. Miss Hedwig Dransfeld, our president now, took the wheel to steer our union, and we can congratulate ourselves that the Catholic movement found in her a leader fully qualified to face all difficulties that were awaiting us. Under Miss Dransfeld we had our great meeting of 1915 in the Reichstag building, in Berlin, which had for the first time been opened to women, and that for the convention of our Catholic There our main Women's Union. speaker was Miss Dransfeld herself, who spoke to us on "Women, the Coworkers in New Germany." Who of us that attended that meeting could have dreamt, that the place in which we were then convening would be of so much importance to us, or would have thought of the new development of work that was soon expected of us. that within three years our women would be there as speakers, as representatives in this House of Parliament! At that meeting a petition was sent to the Government fora law prohibiting children under seventeen years of age from attending the movie -shows. The law was carried and has up to the present been strictly enforced. In 1918, we went to Fulda for our That meeting carried convention. strongly the stamp of the terrible war. Cur organisation had grown in membership, we had then over 100,000 acIn tive members, and such activity! every city and town we had our "Kinderkuchen," Aere we were feeding our starving children: we had opened maternity hospitals for the poor mothers, we had opened training schools for social charity workers. nurses and infants' nurses, "Kindergartnerinnen," domestic workers. and so on. Beginning with September, 1916, a lively

propaganda -activity had set in, so that our Union on June 20, 1917, had 348 leagues embracing all parts of Germany. To -day we have 900 leagues with over 250,000 active members and with our affiliated societies we have more than 1,000.000 Catholic women organised in our Catholic Women's Union. Beside the C.W.U. and its affiliated societies all other 'Unions of Catholic Women were federated in this council, almost doubling the number of organised Catholic women. Since then we have had one more meeting: our eighth convention took place in Wurzburg in 1921. Much had changed in the meanwhile. Our women had entered public life, and many feared they would thereby forfeit their greatest charm. We saw our women in polities- and many wanted to turn away and desired to have nothing to do with the fights and skirmishes of the political parties. They did not understand the purpose of those other women whose only object in becoming members of Parliament and legislature was that just there they recognised their holy duty to serve their Catholic' womankind, in the problems relating to education. morality and sociology, and in the dangers threatening family,

Pastor of Workers (N.C.W.C. Dept. of Social Action.) "Most of the progress made by the working classes in recent time has been due to organisation, and it will be the duty of the clergy to encourage every form of workmen's association which legitimately promotes the workmen's interests." Thus writes the Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara, of Eugene, Ore., on the relation of the pastor towards the workingmen of his parish in the recent issue of of the Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science on Industrial Relations and the Churches. This volume is contributed to by Catholics, Protestants and Jews, both clerical and lay, and is edited by the Rev. John A. Ryan, D.D.. director of the Social Action Department of the National Catholic Welfare Council, and the Rev. F. Ernest Johnson, of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. Father O'Hara continues: nt will, however. not be sufficient to encourage the organisation of labour associations, and to promote an increase of their membership, but it will be necessary for the pastor to impress upon the members of the unions who belong to his congregation the importance of selecting good men to leadership, and of recognising that the union is not merely an economic institution, but has moral aspects as well." The establishment and encouragement given to the establishment of cooperative organisations furnish still another method whereby a pastor can help the workingmen of his parish. according to Father O'Hara. He emphasises also the establishment of social study groups among labouring men, which, he says, "will be found of great service as a means of inculcating Christian principles in regard to these economic issues." Father O'Hara says, too. that because of the need of social legislation a pastor will urge the necessary legislation to protect the working people. He adds that "the problem of the inadequacy of women's wages is present in most American cities, and the programme for minimum wage legislation should secure the hearty co-operation of the clergy." "A similar interest will be manifested by the pastor in the limitation of hours of labour, both of women and of men, especially in the prohibiting, as far as possible, of Sunday work and of late night work. I recall that when the Industrial Welfare Commission of Oregon first entered a ruling prohibiting work for women after 6 p.m. in the department stores. many young women had for the first time in months a reasonable opportunity to go to church on Sunday morning?' Adequate housing legislation, workmen's compensation against accidents and industrial diseases, and legislation regulating employment bureaus furnish still other opportunities for a pastor to aid his parishioners. First of all, however, Father O'Hara emphasises that "it will be the duty of the pastor in industril centres to explain to his people clearly and frequently the Christian laws of justice and of charity as they affect employer The example of and employee." Bishop Ketteler, who went beyond instruction and exhortation to employers and employees. he brings forward as an index of the need of supplementing words with deeds and positively encouraging definite organisation and leg"It will devolve." he says, islation. "on the pastor to undertake to assist the workingman by organisation and legislation." Some look like, some midi like,

Tow Taste Like UNION BRIM

ward and admit that he has paid money for an honour, and no agent will ever admit that he has received a commission from persons connected with the party for obtaining an honMr. Lloyd George's Political Indeour. Yet the traffic is quite common pendence. and only the other day a man came into my office bubbling with laughter. (By Raymond Radclyffe, in the "New He had called on business on a certain Witness.") person and was shown into his room. Quite a number of years ago, the This person at once said, "Oh, I sup "New Witness" was the only paper pose you have come about that knightwith the courage to attack the politihood." My friend had come about cian because he sold honours. Then something quite different, but was cruel Mr. Asquith made the absurd remark to allow the personage to go on that it was useless to take any notice enough talking that he had made a mistake. of what such a newspaper said, because the end my friend had compassion, it had no advertisements. Apparently In told the gentleman that he was the politician judges the power of a and different although somebody paper by the cleverness of its adVertis- bearing thequite same name as the aspiring staff. However in spite of what ant for honours. The agent was not Mr. Asquith said, "The New Witness" the least abashed, he took the whole continued to exist, and its persistent in thing as a great joke, and forthwith criticism has resulted in a large perbegan to explain that he did quite a centage of the London papers begin- good business in knighthoods at £500 ning to take notice of the honours apiece, but that so much fuss had been scandaL The "Morning Post" is made that he could no longer sell withquite amusing, and one is really rather out some sort of character. Apparentsorry for that remarkable person, Mr. ly he had disposing of titles to Harry Shaw, and his amiable compan- Tom, Dick been and Harry for cash down. ion, M. Moffat. I mean sorry because for in future enquiries would have to whether they have dealt in honours or be made. He admitted that this was not they are not the only traffickers (if sometimes a little awkward, but that they are traffickers at all) for the trade any reasonably respectable person has been carried on for numberless could get what he wanted as long as years. Under Lord Salisbury it was the money was all right. pursued with great discretion, and I The Man Pays. well remember his lordship refusing Everybody who has had anything to to give a peerage to a quite respectable old gentleman who hail given. £60,000 do with politics knows quite well that honours can be bought and that very to the Tory Fund. His lordship said that he did not know the gentleman, few men want honours. But very few, and that he could not recommend her men have escaped marriage, and there Majesty (it was in the days of the is not a woman living who does not good Queen Victoria) to make a peer consider that a title is worth all the of someone with whom he was not money that a man pays for it. A milour think that acquainted. I do not lionaire of my acquaintance said that present Prime Minister insists upon a he would not give twopence for any personal knowledge of those to whom title, but his wife privately informed me after dinner that she mealt to he hands out peerages. It may be that he does, but if so he has a queer have a peerage, and that "Th .ftas" would have to pay whether he liked it taste in friends. or not. Therefore, I know that my How Mr. George Collected His Triends. millionaire friend will one day die a But 'we must not blame Mr. Lloyd Peer of Realm. for his wife is not only the all After George too severely. beautiful. but also persistent. Now poor man has got to live, and as both that women have got the votes there the Liberal and the Tory Party utterly will be ten times the business in honrefuses to allow him to handle their ours that there was before they had a party funds, he had to permit his fol- direct influence on the political world. lowers to sell honours to whoever would put up the cash. It was the only way in which he could amass his ' own party funds and render himself independent of both Radical and Tory. The "Tribune," in its brief notices of He has now succeeded, and therefore the prelates who attenc'isd the confer can look forward to an election with ence at "Raheen," has the following more comfort than he could when he nice reference to his Grac.e Arcrasitges became Prime Minister. lie was then a lonely person without any party at Clune:all, for you cannot say that Riddell and "Archbishop Clune. of Perth, is the To -day he re distinguished prelate -patriot whose neDalziel formed a party. peers and millionaires with man rich a gotiations for a settlement of the Irish of the realm following him wherever he question caused world-wide interest in He can laugh at the Asquith Archbishop Clone's goes. December. 1920. and Die-Hards, at the sneer ians and efforts to bring about peace seemed he has attained this great position likely to be sue:eseful, but the impo mainly through the sale of honours. Bible condition :os.sted on by the Government, that the Irish ill"="6 not like Mr. Lloyd George on British over, caused this paper. We consider his politics leaders should be handed of the negotiations. Archa breakdown we bad, and events have proved that after the are right, even his greatest friend must bishop Clune, when in Paris interview admit that he has got the nation into failure of his efforts, gave anwhich he in journals, of the to one a horrible mess, and has caused us to be disliked not only over the whole of coined a never -to -be -forgotten phrase, for Europe but also over the whole of the describing those who were fighting des meurtriers, United States. Worse still. we are Irish freedom: 'Non pasrace" (Not murnow despised, a condition unknown to mais la creme de leur the nation since the days of Charles II. derers, but the cream of their race). preacher, magnificent is a But if we had had another Premier His Grace His there is no doubt that we should still with a rare felicity of language. Grifhave had to complain that honours panegyric on the death of Arthur of the was one were sold in the market place. and we fith and Michael Collins should still have been compelled 'to noblest efforts of rhetoric published in protest. And perhaps it is better that connection with the tragedies which he should sell peerages than betray the deprived the Free State of its great Personally, I do not think leaders. His Grace's singular comnation. that there is any way of stopping the mand of expression is evidenced by his ability to coin phrases which linger in sale of honours unless we make it illegal and compel the party to publish the memory. 'Griffith and Collins won everything excePt the vase." he how show funds, of its the acounts they are distributed, and from what declared. 'They did not specialise in source they come. This, I believe, we grievances,' he said of them. Michael Collins he described as 'inflexible in esshall never get, though there is no reason why we should not continuously sentials and reasonable in non -essenask for it. The "Morning Post" is do- tials.' Dr. Clune is the only Redemping good work and must by now have torist prelate in Australia." collected quite a lot of evidence, but, unfortunately' none of it will ever be Try our Three-Course Dinner. Savoy Cab. printed. No man will ever come for-

How Titles are Bought and Sold

Archbishop Clune

MENA CAKE This is the Cake which the boys and girls like.

It is

full of Sultanas, Currants and Peel, and every child likes

THEM.

And Mother likes MENA CAKE, because it cuts out baking, and gives her, ready baked, a fine

Father likes it too.

Cake.

Apart from the pleasure of eating

it, he likes the saving,

for MENA

baked. than

can buy

mother

Fruit

all

costs

less.

ingredients

for.

CAKE

the

MENA CAKE is Baked by

Mills & Ware's

I

z

THE RECORD. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18,

ot

A CIDER SONG.

ed by the Governor

The wine they drink in Paradise They make in Haute Lorraine; God brought it burning from the sod To be a sign and signal rod That they that drink the blood of God Shall never thirst again.

to make an

planation.

there is no clue from which they

can

work.

God Holds Title. "War knows no enemy church," was the summary of a decision rendered by Attorney General Daugherty in a tormal opinion acquiescing in the return by Alient Property Custodian Thomas W. Miller. of property seized by a former alien property custodian from the Reformed Church of Hungary in Am"Who holds the beneficial inerica. terest in this trust?" the Attorney General asked. "If it is held by the Deity, then surely it would be sacrilegious to hold there is an enemy inter"The question before the deest." partment," he said, "was whether the Church could have ifs property returnCould the Church, he asked to it. ed, be considered an enemy under the training with the enemy act, and did the fact that some of the contributors to the church were enemies 'taint this church property' to the extent that there could be no return of the pro-

scienceless governments, bleeding na tions, discouraged peoples, lawless in dividuals. Materialism is the new god And what does it give its worshippers? In a world with sustenance for man king, it gives stone for bread. Never before was it so evident that 'not in bread alone does man live.' Guided mainly by material standards the world was never so materially destitute Starving millions in a world of plenty!

.

bewith Sept.by al2.-LieTphzeirge

hptabslisbj

firm the German translation of Upton Sinclair's book "Religion and Profit." That the author has authorised Dr. Isidor Singer. freemason, to translate the work unchanged is a proof that Upton Sinclair, up to this day, believes in the truth of his assertions made in his book during the Great War and that he intends still to advocate its In his preface he cause also to-day. declares his book to be "A Study From a New Point of View of the Supernatural as a Source of Income and as a He Means for Deriving Privileges." further declares to have ''examined thoroughly the libraries for this pm" "Ile who reads it," he conpose." tinues, "will agree that it had to be It has ak years of reflection and one year of reIt contains facts." search. Sinolair's Charges. As an Austrian, I have to take Mr. In this Upton Sinclair at his word. German translation, his book contains can Austrian Catholic no statements Referring to the Papal Enaccept. con1891 cyclical Letter of the year cerning the invulnerability of private

other hand. find a bishop in Austria, a living of more than a thousand, nay, five hundred dollars per year, he may cut my head off and fasten my scalp to his belt as a token of his vieCatholics. Austrian tory over the Should he claim that he makes. herewith, a bad stroke of business, he may console himself with the thought that certainly it would be very satisfying to decapitate one of those who still beand L. Forsyth; Recitation, Amy lieve that all salvation in this world comes from the belief in God and one Jones; Hornpipe, M. Snell and A. who has found his greatest happiness McPherson; Song. "Angeline," Topsy Jaques; Recitation, Jim Craig; Song, in his fidelity to the Catholic Church. Perhaps Mr. Upton Sinclair will al- "Lullaby," M. Snell and A. McPherson: Recitation, E. Campbell; Irish Jig, A. lege that he meant the primate of Bo. song. "Billo," hernia. Now Bohemia does not belong Jones and A. McPherson; Misses Craig, Forsyth, Campbell, Peterto the present State of Austria: therekin.jasques, and Kitchell. Pianoforte fore, he would have had the duty to Newman; alter the text of his book for the Ger- Duet, NlesdamesBooth and Song, Miss man edition. But for Bohemia, too, Violin Solo, Miss C. Fraser; Peterkin; Imitations, Mr. Giles; Upton Sinlcair s statement is false and song. Griffiths; L. Miss misleading. The primate of Bohemia's Violin Solo, Mrs. income is and always was less than Miss Saleeba; Pianoforte Duet, Mr. Booth and Miss Saleeba; Song, £125,000, and it is and always has been Williams; Mr. not the private income of a single in- Longson; Violin Solo, dividual. but is intended to maintain Song, Mr. Mitchell; song. "Character many persons and to meet many of the istic," Mr. Rennie. The whole arrangement reected the highest credit on expenses of a large diocese. Miss E. Brady, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. O'DonSinclair's Silliest Accusation. oghue, and the other ladies committee SinUpton to reserved been It has for the fine entertainment given and clair to state that Austria started the also to Mr. Flood and Mr. Newman. war against Serbia, as a religious war who looked after the fixing up of the aginst orthodox Serbia, whilst its real stage and the taking up of the tickets cause, as is well known. was the mur- at the door, respectively. At the end der of Sarajevo. The old Austroof the concert Father Benedict expressHungarian State itself had several mil- ed his sincerest thanks on behalf of the Croatia, in subjects of orthodox lions Sisters to one and all who 'helped to Bosnia, Herzegovina and Hungary, make the concert a great success. He while millions of inhabitants belonged especially thanked all those, not of his and Calvinist own flock, for their great charity and to the Protestant Church. Count Stefan Tisza, the high- broad-minded spirit in the assistance est statesman in the old monarchy at they had given to the concert, and he the time of the outbreak of the Great expressed a sincere hope that the same Neither before spirit would continue to exist. The War, was a Calvinist. nor during the war was there a govern- people subsequently indulged themselment in Ausfria or Hungary, which was ves in some very enticing refreshments. led by the Catholic parties. The EmThe dance started about 10.30 p.m., peror, who signed the declaration of and it was continued up to 12 p.m war, was the same who put his name relaws under the interconfessional years of reflection and jected by the Pope and whose Austrian his twenty-four the libraries have not government had cancelled the concor- his researchhimin from overlooking the date with the Papal See. It is a blow prevented most primitive historical facts. into the face of every historical verity to declare that religious considerations THE W.A. DAIRY. and motives influenced in any way or degree the declaration of war against THE W.A. DAIRY, Wanneroo-road Serbia. Osborne Park. D. Keane. Pureofmilk the Upton Sinclair had a good name in delivered twice daily to any part entered has he that city, direct from our own cows to cusEurope. I regret Supplying the the ranks of the most superficial slan- tomers. Tel. A4381. derers of the Catholic Church, and that Convents and Colleges.

J

HOTEL

McCARTITY'S

-1

BARRACK STREET, PERTH.

E. McCARTHY,

Mrs, S.

Proprietress

National Hotel Fremantle specialRenovated Throughout. N.W. and Goldfields Visitors Supervisioa ly Catered for. Under Owner's Personal U. M. MULCAHY, Proprietress. PERTH.) (LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS,

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There was a large gathering at the Moora Town Hall on Thursday evenA popular coning, October 26th. cert and dance was held in aid of the Joseph's Convent. and the St. Sisters of fine generous spirit of the people was The pro shown very remarkably. gramme was a long and varied one. and the rendered, were well items The contributors are to be congratulated on providing a pleasant entertainment. The following programme was suhm,tted, the Misses Newman, and Booth playing the accompaniments for same: Chorus, "Five Star Flag," Convent pupils; duet, pianoforte. selected, E.

REJOINDER BY SIR FREDERICIE FUNDER.

Xernic

Smashed Wedding Rings. The canker of divorce is spreading in A America to an alarming extent. one mere glance at the figures in The wine they praise in Paradise the inroads county alone shows what They make in Ponterey, What an indictment of man's pride modern ideas of life are making into The purple wine of Paradise, and selfishness?" During the year price; the at American homes. But we have better were cosing July 31, 10.046 couples It's wine they praise in Paradise, county. Cook in pray. divorce It's cider that they separated by Hungarian Bishops on National ProThe total number of marriages during blems. The wine they want in Paradise period was 39,588. It is. same the They find in Plodder's End, clear that more than one out Ottokar Prohaszka, Bishop of Dr. lherefore, Hereford. The apple wine of Stuhlweisenberg, or, as it is called in of every four marriages has ended in Of Hafod Hill and Hereford. the Hungarian, Szekes-Fehervar, is per failure. The higher cost of living, Where woods went down to Hereford. growing independence of women, and hops the most renowned orator in the And there I hall a friend. their capacity to earn their own liveliwhole of Hungary. The Bishop is an jThe soft feet of the blesses go hood in the various vocations, hitherto advanced student of social reform, and vales, account western In the soft closed to them, may partially sits in the Parliament as a Deputy. evil, The road the silent saints accord, enormous this of increase the The constitution of the new Parliafor Hereford, to Heaven The road from but the root cause lies in the development is a topic on which the Bishop Where the apple wood of Hereford has been speaking, and in the proment of materialism and irreligion Goes all the way to Wales. to vincial paper. the "Szozat," the Bishop among non-Catholics. The theory of perty? amounting --G. K. Chesterton. property, The existing in the Protestant leaders of the 16th. cenapproximately 20,000 dollars in mort- speaks of the difficulties .tury that marriage is a civil contract gages and certificates of indebtedness Hungarian public life. Bishop ProReuter and the Pope. sowed the comcharacter with devoid of sacramental haszka is not satisfied in Hungary, Under the heading "The Pope's mes- the seeds of unorthodox ideals with re- to the mother church here. was position of the new Parliament, which property church by secured the Apocryphal," is sage about Collins a flavouring of the Sogard to the sanctity of marriage. Unseized at the outbreak of the war from has too strong semi-offivial "La Corrispondenza" of less and until the majority of the peothe Socialists aim pretty property, Upton Sinclair says: the Hungarian General Credit Bank at cialists in it, as same the to return 28th. ult. wrote:-"The message attri"And that stands for all countries nations thing as the Comcivilised of ple acting as agent of the much at the buted by Reuter's Agency to the Holy Catholic view of marriage, the national Cleveland, all where robbery and conquest are intromatters. The munists; and Hungary learned under financial in forchurch is Collins of killing the Bela on Father duced as well as the rule of the upper of the Jew, evil of divorce is bound to grow. decision in this case will serve as a pre- the Bolshevist regime im. . mally denied. The killing of Collins Communism means. There- classes and of hierarchy, since time Aswhat Kun, property. church other in mocedent first was deeply deplored from the memorial, and where no proprietorship Arch-Bigot Dead. of fore, the Bishop insists that the Chrisadvancement the with that to serting viobut attributed else message ment, but the Thomas Watson, Senator from Geortian party must keep up their cam- is founded on anything Austria, the civilisation and the growth of the the Pope was not dictated by him, and gia. publisher of the Jeffersonian Magalence. Such ik Austria; is not in favour of the uniinHe an paign. was there religion, the Christian from ds did not come in any way Hungary, which, so leader and protetor of the Holy Allizine, and acknowledged leader of the creasing tendency to save from seizure versal suffrage in is concerned. would ance, Austria. that knew no reformaWe are in a position to Vatican." cohorts of bigotry in America, died in property devoted pure- far as the country destruction of and note the in stated is wbat Watson demagogy. confirm tion. no revolution, no struggle between Washington last September. merely open the door to ly to religious and charitable work. the "La CorNgiondenza." Its denial in acquired the reputation of never havthe State and the Church; Austria, he favours the retention of the United And the that said General of Attorney instance of the Catholic prithis matter is but another ing said a good word about any human for such a law which limits Jewish participation where the revenues stood always had is States Agency Reuter's the to £25,000 a year; in one how untrustworthy life to amount flourished among mate public and magazine His has university being. time in to time policy, and "from when Irish news is concerned, and of the mountain Crackers of Georgia, TenJews in word, Austria is a country ruled by pride to its attitude there- numerous proportion of the started the war, how readily it puts forth as facts any nessee, Alabama, and the Carolinas, pointed with is a relithe State. The Bishop supports this hierarchy, for Austria war against a States United the That on. correspondents its United started it as a religious sort of inventions the was held to be the citing by education Mr. contention where last country," Christian may have come across concerning the only thing that might disgrace a man. gious and declared, "If America," he says, "saw Slav nation that had not acknowledged States. "will not be quesDaugherty acts or words of the Sovereign Pon- The retrospect of his euphoniously and the Holy Father as the governor of the the necessity for reducing the number tioned." of tiff. world, but belongs to the not -united erroneously styled picturesque career of Jews in certain establishments . in IIunthat must church." conclusion so also pathetic the Dead. education, yields Daughter academic O'Reilly's Boyle An Imprudent Protestant Bishop. Upton Sinclair is not an indifferent parts of America the business of biggary have the right to protect the Miss Elizabeth Boyle O'Reilly, well Golding Bird, many author; his studies relating to certain the against people The Right Rev. C. pays no inconsiderable dividends otry Hungarian prose, and of verse writer a as known rein was succapitalist abuses were appreciated also Protestant Bishop of Mauritius, in American dollars -and political Boyle thousands of Jews, who are coming a daughter of the late John His charges against the in Europe. ported to have said, in an interview cess-also in loss of character and re- O'Reilly, famous Boston poet and pub- all the time from Russia and who are with a representative of a London spect for the better things of life. A licist, was buried from St. Lawrence followed by a distinct falling off in Catholic Church will be heard by many the of life on Hunas like an accusation made by an authornewspaper, that "the moral Congressional confrere spoke a book Brookline, Mass., recently. Re- both Christian civilisation, Island is lower than anywhere else I Watson when he said of him, "If he Church, Mass was celebrated. During gary has understood these things for ity. But his book is a monstrous mixquiem years." ture of imputations directed against know." The prelate, says an English were given his choice of being a humthe recent war Miss O'Reilly served as more than a thousand the Christian churches, the author not exchange, must have a very superficial ming bird or a buzzard he would preand in other capacinurse Cross Red a he or England, shrinking from placing the Catholic acquaintance with to be a buzzard." fer New in died She worker. war ties as a The Pope and Gymnastics. Church on a level with some superstiwould not have spoken thus. The reCity. York A Without entering more sult is that he has got into trouble. A group of Catholic gymnasts, one tious sect. Priest Flogged by Bigots. LouiO Port from number. in fully into the matter, the object of this thirty-two and newsagency's telegram hundred priest Cross. Catholic the to Meiser, Joseph Clinging The Rev. tells us that "Bitter articles in the men and girls from Belgium. article is to prove that every word of Olfen, Tex., is in a critical condition The famous Bavarian sculptor Kaindl young the meeting in his book in relation to Austrialocal press condemning the Bishop's a result of a flogging_ was found dead in the mountains near who were returning fromin Brno, in said as 119me his at the in is unjust. statement have culminated Catholic men of masked eight is It by tourists. administered Munich by a party of If it is an art to clothe many errors diverted their journey Council of the Government joining in the (Ku-Kluxers). The priest is suffering believed that he died of spoplexy. He Czechoslovakia, and calumnies in a few words, then one 4the protest. In accordance with has so that they might pass through Rome cuts, bruises and many Reneas from known severely peak the on found was Holy Governor the cannot help admiring how many deCouncil's request, the secure an audience of Indications are that no to diktinerwand which is surmounted by and cabled to both Mr. Churchill and the abrasions. efforts will be made by the Clad in gymnastic costume, famations Upton Sinclair was able Father. leaned had apparently particular he the Aus,a cross, and Bishop, with a view to getting the they were received in the Sala Ducale. pile up against Austria and the perapprehend to fatal the felt he authorities when civil cross the menfrom against in sentences those in trial Hierarchy read an address slander rectified, ann explanations of the outrage. It has been His heed was Their president on. That Austria should the Bishop. The industrial organisa- petrators that there will be no special attack coming which he recorded that twice before, in tioned above. resting on the beam of the cross, and of honour the have had "no reformation and no rehad they tions have now warned the Govern- anouncedof the grand jury called for the 1913, and 1908 it. around wrapped session were Lonarms his Has Upton Sinclair not ment that if the results of their being received by the Pope, and it was volution?" of investigating the attack. satisfaction they found had the time-during those twentydon inquiries are not satisfactory there purpose the matter will be allowed to great with but that year of A Valiant Woman. is bound to be disorder in the island if themselves in Rome in the presence of four years of reflection and one discover session. The It wait until the next regular allowed to return. research in the libraries-to v the Bishop is Miss Sabina Davitt, the sister of the Supreme Pontiff, whose blessing the attitude that taking are of the was authorities who struggles on Bishop, and reformation the wonderful the that is understood that Michael Davitt. by whose they begged for themselves Hussites plunged Bohemia into several The Holy Father reefforts Landlordism was crushed in their society. to this They are stimulating Ireland, died in Washington, D.C., on plied in French, and after expressing wars? Barrack and Murray Streets, Perth. Miss Davitt was day the hearts of the Czech people. 23 last. in giving them and their pleasure September his made "The Famous ":mgt's Corner." not only the good sister of the great society his paternal blessing, he said: The movement of Protestantism HapsFenian, she was his very active co- "You are Catholic gymnasts: in those the German parts of the old more for THE PLACE TO GO FOR operator in the stirring days of the two words are summed up all I could bourg monarchy Lutheran In 1848, AusRearing the orphaned wish you to be. Esto quod diceris- than half a century. FASHION League. and Land &ILK HAM PANAMA FANCY VESTS, like other family of her sister to be worthy of Catholics and gymnasts, for that is tria had her revolution justa result of SHIRTS, SOX, TIES, ETC. As their splendid traditions, she and they only putting into other words that European countries. rights were beAPPAREL in inequal WEARING past this revolution made their home for years EVERYTHING IN GENTLEMEN'S very wise old maxim: Hens sana COUNTRY ORDERS PERSONALLY SUPERVISED. Washington. Her energy, patriotism corpore sano. Be gymnasts-that is, stowed on the different confessions, was proand piety made her long life a useful keep your body strong and healthy, while the general franchise Nis Long before this. at the end Keep your claimed. May she rest in peace. one. able to endure fatigue. DON'T FORGET THE of the eighteenth century, Emperor ADDRESS mind healthy, healthy in the noblest "What Ails the World?" Joseph II., as the first of the European sense of the word; a mind that knows METH, MURRAY-STREETS. and it monarchs, abolished serfdom among SORNER BARRACK In an article published in the "North Christ and His law and translates then, Be, the peasants; In the whole Austrian American Review," the Rev. Martin J. into practice in daily life. is known, in which the Scott indicts materialism in the follow- in reality what your name implies,toanda history no caserights of property were ecclesiastical SUBIACO ing plain and striking sentences. He you will make that name serve and violence. conquest founded on writes: 'In proportion as God and his noble Christian end, for everything and respect- ought to be done by a Christian to There is one act, considerably infringacknowledged are PEOPLE. justice HARDWARE AND TIMBER THE work the rights of property, recorded by governments, will the world serve to the glory of God. Your your ing upon WITH THE ed in Austrian history. It was, howWE SUPPLY EVERYTHING IN CONNECTION peace. What government is to will really be an apostolate and have but BUILDING TRADE. ever, directed not in favour. the people, that, and a great deal more, muscular Christianity a magnificent inagainst the Church. It was atwhen God is to the governments themsel- occasion to spread the beneficient COACHBUILDING AND WHEELWRIGHT DEPARTMENT. II., Joseph Your title time of Emperor ves. If people do not respect govern: fluence of a good example. AND to thousands of convents were closed by SPECIALISTS IN FARM WAGGONS, CARTS, SULKIES, ment. anarchy results. And because sums up everything, and you have REPAIRS. title by the State authority, their property bethat and by God signified show what is governments do not respect life. ing incorporated into funds, adminisHis justice, wars result. Governments an honest. clean, straightforward tered by the State. showing that by being good gymnasts will be selfish to the end of the world, citiand wars will continue to the end. One and good Catholics you are good Primate's Salary Falsified. After his inspiring discourse, power alone is capable of restraining zens." What Austria is Upton Sinclair and His Holiness went round the room As that selfishness. But it calls for good speaking of in his book, appearing 1922 That power is gave his hand to each one to kiss. will on man's part. in German translation, when stating Catholic the rule, His hall If the God. the World Ruler, the Pope left that the revenues of the Catholic Priapplauded by loudly acknowledged and is long justice, is gymnasts which mate of Austria amount to f125,000 per him. the nations, they will have peace, not year? The year 1922 only can signify jusnot otherwise. But expediency, that the present state of Austria is DEPORTMENT. AND governments. of DANCING policy tice, is the meant. But there is no Catholic priScott, councils the Mercia of Miss out P. ruled V. McOARTRY, is GERALD God Hence, The Archbishop cif Telephone, II Armatale, from the Eastern mate of Austria. of nations. Therefore. the world after Proprietor. Having just returned Latest Salzburg, from ancient times, bears the Dancesrethe and all down upside with States BeVersailles was Fancy, also Grecian title of a primate of Germany. mains so. God was excluded from Ballroom and tion fore the war, this Austrian dignitary of ti Work-has res'amedbyTuAppointment. income that gathering of governments, and annual an not had the Church Private Lessons thousand peace was excluded. too. Witness the "Al3BOTSFORD." PERTH. of £125.000. but of thirty Whatever semblance world to -day. crowns. This sum, even be118 ABERDEEN -STREET Austrian to of peace exists is merely exhaustion... A4787. sufficient just Tel. was fore the war, Prospectus on Application. Governments whose outlook is bounded meet the expenses of a modest housewho and life this of horizon by the hold, if compared with the representanot After the close their eyes to justice, will tive duties of a Bishop. GLANVILLE'S got bring about peace worthy of the name, POWDERS. war. the Archbishop of Salzburg HEADACHE LEMON the when to -day, he effect in as we see for ininto such distressed conditions thatserThe Great Australian Remedy peace is but a period of reall domestic of so-called his Cure all Speedy discharge and to had Relief ,///, stant has era new valet, and cuperation for war. A Headaches, Neuralgia, Toothache, Lum- vants with the exception of one for The old ideals have been come. Influenza, Rheumatism, Sciatica, while he himself suffered cruelly the of Price. 1/9 per box, or 3c1 want crowded out. Materialism is the god bago, etc. from the years several meaM.P.S. is now worshipped. Greatness ',oh powder. H C Glanville, from necessities of life. offer: sured by size. The man is great who Market-st., Fremantle (two doors I make Mr. Upton Sinclair anthat is that great is he nation The Post Office). much. has be furnished proof the Should for that There is no room except rich. a wrong statement in saying made dominate standards Material some Cathobulk. in the Austria of our days WEST & GARRETT. he the world. Result: among individuals lic Bishop has an income of £125,000. the WINDMILL EXPERTS, PLUMBERS. for wealth regardless of race between mad a difference Engines pay the Pumping ti Specialities: should Our a struggle nations is able honesty: and among highest episcopal revenues, hethe Windmills, Hydraulic Rams, Tanks sum Joi, for territory, trade and resources reto discover in Austria, and the on he, gardless of justice. Materialism is en- Bores, and Pumps. Should pretended. he PERTH. -STREET, ConLAKE 10 throned. Behold its votaries! -,

J. J. SNIGG

Moora

Upton Sinclair's Libels Challenged

Interesting Events in .,the Catholic World would then on his way from England, immediately upon his arrival, be invitex-

PAGE 5.

1922.

DENTIST

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THE RECORD, SAT17RDAY, NOVMMBER IS, MD claimed that such stibijects supplying two goods were one.

better than Newman's Newman on University Education which His standsupplied but utility opt narrow ard was no

Rev John T. McMaboa M. A LIBERAL KNOWLEDGE EN RELATION TO LEARNING. (111e-

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To him Liberal Knowledge should be useful. Newman's subjects would get a good place-but not an exclusive place as !se wanted. This principle of utility was inherent to Renaissance that They recognised Education. Latin was much info:for to Greek as Yet Latin received mueh a language. more time because it was more practicalModern Education accepts the same standard-choose subjects which are practical, and then put as much mental exercise with them as possible.

PAGE &

The Passion

spired with enthusiasm. A deputation of the aggrieved traders at this zooment waits upon the Council, their complaints are discussed, and it is agreed that Ile should be taken at One of them says he knows night. a follower of the Galilean from whom, for a suitable reward, he could learn Caiaphas where He passes the night. authorises him to make all the necessary promises in their names. but not to lose a moment. Caiaphas says: The traders leave. "Now we shall see who will triumph: Ile with His followers, to whom without ceasing He preached love-a love 'that included publicans and sinners and even the Gentiles --or the multi tude of people we are letting loose on IIim, filled with revenge and hate." The Apostles Are Bewildered. The next scene is at Bethany, where Ire speaks to IIis disciples about tom ing events. They are perplexed. John says "Master, what dark and fearful words thou speakest to us. How can

1.

A WESTRALIAN AT OBERAMIYIERGAL.

sent him to buy something or to be stow alms upon the poor. The tableau, "Joseph is sold by his Brethren," fittingly precedes the Be trayal scene, where Judas comes before the Sanhedrin and promises to deliver his Master to the Pharisees for thirty pieces of silver. The bargain is arranged, and the Council plan the death of Jesus, despite the protests of Nicodemus and Joseph of Arimathea, who take no part in the decision and will not remain where the innocent are sentenced to death without evidence. The of saugt;iastlioanre andTh they de tide it would be safest to carry it out through the Roman Governor of the Province. Next we witness the scene at the Garden of Gethsemane. Shortly follows the deceitful kiss of Judas and the arrest by an armed band.

(By Frank M. Reidy aimed at did not prefers to be of use (The Passion Play at Oberammergau episodes from the Old Testament, parTe to the professional side of life. has been told many times in many allel with the scene to be enacted in such a man it would be a pastime for Then follows ways by many persons, but it is safd the Passion, is shown. It creates a gap beleisure hours. to say that no account will have for the portrayal of scenes from the Paslife and the professional his tween title, the Under There are seventeen acts with siun. no complement." Westralians the appeal that the followIt helps to make higher life. In addition. "Learning," we see his attack on the otherlook on his work as drudgery and ing will have. Mr. Frank M. Reidy, over seventy scenes. him The tableaux are staged. of the Australian Education thirteen Germanic idea of research as the main West De serireally side as the avocational the also is It pertinent. who is at present in Europe. performance lasts from 8 a.m. to 12 function of a University. Aristotle coincides with ous thing. idea modern the on to 6 p.m.attack from 2 p.m. and then noon, a covered had the good fortune to witness the But we must remember that Yet it speaks well for Sacred Spectacle in September last, eight hours. as typified by London University. Newman. the world of Aristotle is not ours now. which dispenses with residence, lays and it is impossible to read his account the consummate acting of these simple for leisure hours was Cui Bono." education An offers examinations, on probably have never who much emphasis of the powerful "play" without seeing villagers, made possible by the slave working "Barabbas or Jesus?" its degrees to externs by means of population of Greece. Newman's idea that arts was a pre- pass before one's eyes the very scenes been inside a theatre themselves, that many no one feels the passing of the time. correspondence courses and in for all things, as he writes:- that he portrays so graphically, and The concluding two or three acts butand a bread in followed Thingsis securing for All aims at Arts a Preparation The whole performance deal with the scenes before the High "It pre pa res him to fill any post with yet so plainly.) Council. before Pilate and Herod, and breathless silence. No applause is ter foundation for its studies. New credit and to master any subject with Newman feels that lie must este!) Oberammergau. Pilate again, who proposes the oboes given or expected. The theatre holds we understand them?" man now determines to face the pro- lish some claim for his Liberal Educefacility," has much to recommend it. of Bavarian northern side the the On ing between Christ and Barabbas, and output the main some five or six thousand seated. When blem of professions as Andrew also is mystified: "Lord! tion which looks down on prefessions Unfortunately the arts course of pine -clad by allows Christ to be scourged in order surrounded rugged Alps, be will viewpoint Hi an addi that calculated I of It was there the same time I Thou speakest at of Universities. To those who question ford did not lead to other things. as sacrifices. to satisfy the of the mob. mountains of great charm and natural lions] thousand stood during the whole humiliation and glorification, of death Pilate shows thevengeance equally emphatic as when he defined ask, ''Of what use is this Liberal was self-contained in ideal, with an beauty, there is a secluded valley-the it and scourged and crowned Yet no one left before the and rising again, of shame and victory.' Christ to the people: "Men of Judea! period. that his aim is to centre mental train- Education," there must be some answer avenue of escape-if you were silly valley of the Ammer, containing the I cannot in my own mind unite all completion. ing in itself and not to seek academic given. Newman's case is as follows,-- enough to do other. things, then you village of Oberammergau. nestling close thoe. cvs teo should releasie, thatthe these." learning. The Dignity of it AIL were prepared. The claim that it fit Passover.I "I say that a cultivated intellect, beAnd Thomas: "Master, I cannot tom- unto of Mount protecting shadow under the too goes any post it at to hold these two. one mild of man The Professions Are Specific. ted a it with brings villagers in itself, of the is good soul cause it The heart and prehend what you say of suffering and countenance. Kofel, whose lofty summit is surdignified in his bearing, far. Some posts demand a technical a power and a grace to every work and are in this performance. They go death. Have we not heard through from The chief note of this lecture is one cross-visible by a huge mounted the picture of wise teacher-one a New Yet, occupation which it undertakes and education and training. through months of preparation, and the Prophets that the Messiah will re of disdain on professional pursuits. any part in the village and for miles whom ye yourselves have honoured and to a man's educated gentleman knew what they live the play from day to day. It main forever? Thou that canst raise long; not one evil can be laid to His Here every ten years the Professions are specific, and anything enables us to be more useful around. a tremenhours, And what the dead, wilt not die! his leisure with his for to do He claims number." is as a pious observance-the fulfilgreater draws Newman of Our charge, and already He has been representation a specific is a sacrifi:e. give villagers word ran to Thee? A and Thine enemies do Both Aristotle they act it; arts course that it is a fitting prepara- dous asset surely! humiliated by the most grievous char a parallel-"between the body sacrificLord's Passion, Death, and Resurrec- meat of a scored Vow -that not a note Thee and all are destroyed." the tion for anything. That claim has Newman laid the emphasis on and there is not a gesture, The other. an ugly creaed to some manual toil and the Inteltion. Jesus answers: "Thomas, pray for tisement. hours those use properly to is now acIt training a even is not There established. been of place. lure, an accused robber and murder not out The Plague, lect devoted to some specific profesthe counsel of God, for that which thou The modern world work. from the admirefree the anticipating er, horrible picture of a perfect vii that actual a generally in moee cepted by premonitary training, of This pro.-ees sion." not fathom. And when the appeal to your reason and inemphasises the work point of view to In 1633 a terrible plague devastated fall of the curtain, which I was worldly canst tribulation is passed then you will see lian. Ifeelings. which the intellect, instead of being istration of affairs in England is Choose! Which will training other that the of the in extent and valleys such an villages with foreign coupthe Sometimes for. as compared enough to watch and understand." formed or sacrificed to some particular efficient --that I release unto you, Barabbas Tyrol. Oberammergau, by maintainis neglected. To -day it is more necesThe obvious explanation is tries. the passages between the buildings it They enter the house o fSimon, where ye or accidental purpose, some specific or called the Christ?'' "'Release Jesus, Unions ing a strict quarantine. alone escaped. were mainly Oxford sary than ever it was; Trade happened that OW! scene followed poor loving Mary Magdalen washes His Barabbas," they answer. Then Caiaptrade or profession, or study or science, that the officials No soul was allowed to leave the vilclosely on the heels of another. Yet feet with costly ointment-ointment hus ever prominent in the denunciamen, and were untrained in their work. have defined what a man's work is is disciplined for its 6wn sake. for the gateway to leaving him a generous margin to him - lage; no living thing to enter it. Thus each performer in the departing crowd that might have been sold for three tion of the Redeemer, threatens the perception of its own proper object. Oxford has ever been the It also a self. How is that spare time em- the dread disease was kept at bay. But acted his part while in sight and gave hundred pence and the money given to Governor with harbouring one whom and for its own :iighest culture, is call- the higher Cis il service.Oxford ismen do ployed? If it is wasted, who is to one dark night a villager, who had the impression also that he continued the poor "and us," so Judas complains. they as loyal subjects of Caesar have curious fact that few ed Liberal Education." Affer (further blame? Do our schools bring that asbeen living for some months ih an indeemed should die. in the Navy. The Navy cannot well it while out of sight. The settings of Judas was so thoughtful for the poor: htandataontdhe Newman further claims for this men afford to give preference to social con- pect of the adult life before children? threatening*, Pilate mders wattiprfo be fected village beyond the circle of scenes and the harmonious blendthe allso trhePemopolneeyshoguhl.ednset1.1 tal training that stands so much aloof siderations-merit alone counts in thatHas such a training any place in our washing his hantli says and the mountains which surround ing of the colours of the costumes have the poor "and us"! "I am compelled by your violence to a distinct use, as he reasons: "If a lib Yet. who can gainsay desiring to be present with his wife been arranged with the discerning eye curriculum? The Army has been their service. Him and desire. Take yield to your necesit must eral education be good Judas Squares His Conscience. A sidelight you may and family at the Feast of the Dedica- of a true artist. In fact many of the hunting ground. The arts course its importance? crucify Him. But see! I wash my I only deny happy sarily be useful too. The next scene-the parting of Jesus say, and as such it must be banished Lion of the Church, stealthily crept are strongly reminiscent of of Oxford has not proved to be a presettings blood of the I am innocent hands. that we must be able to point out be It has not when the examination fever seizes the passed the sentinels and reached his great paintings- The chorus and the and Mary at Bethany-brings none u, of This just man. It will est upen paration for all things. fore we have the right to call it useful been so in civic administration. We school. When that examination has home. The village paid dearly for his orchestra play an important part in us the humanness of the Great Trag- you.' of some art or business or profession or may also question Newman when he been long forgotten, the taste for literaact. Three days later he and his most perfectly balanced chcbir I have edy. To others He is the SaviourSon. Calvary-And Alter. To Mary He is her trade or work as resulting from it and whole household were dead of the fell ever heard. I have takenrya note of Manking. "general culture of the mind Lure, art, music, etc, stimulated in that The mournful procession to Calvary His discipwith The then goes Saviour The is the best aid to professional and its real and complete end. disease. Soon there were forty deaths, their numbers:-Soprano 13, alto 13, those malleable years 'of school life, shown. We see the Redeemer is next He weeps les towards Jerusalem. intellect is not useful in any low, me - scientific stud prevails in its soothing sense of cony." y and the plague raged here as it did tenor 9, bass 10. "Jerusalem! Jerusa- staggering under the weight of a heavy over the city. chanical, mencantile sense. ". . Useful education in aim bleeding from the crown of That elsewhere. This idea that arts is a preparation panionship. lem! If thou hadst known, even thou, Cross, The World's Greatest Drama. does not teach us some temporal callThe Pledge. for all things, even professions, made requires re -stating to -day. Aristotle is at least in this thy day, the things thorns and the scourging. We see Him some or art, entry into ing or some mechanical con The story opens with thi But fall. We see the bloody sweet wiped which belong unto thy peace! its prophet, and makes education conits alumni consider the preparation The terror-stricken villagers turned and instantly one realises physical secret." All through the lee- more important than the end. Newman they are hid from thine eyes." from His brow. The meeting of the sist in-"preparing the soul for that to Heaven for aid. and solemnly vowed that he is witnessing a presentation of Two -disciples are sent forward to pre- Mother and Son is pathstic beyond de.ture he assumes that a professional ed- writes: "Mental culture is emphatically right enjoyment of leisure which bethat if the scourge were turned irons And so on to .7-alvary. Pc scription. greatest drama. We saw pare the Passover lamb. The "waste" He quotes. Mr. useful in so far as anyone who has it, ucation is narrow. possible when practical needs their hearths and homes they would re- the world's fore the Crucifixion Scene the chorus Him nearer than ever in our lives be- of the precious ointment rankles in the quote Davidson's Essay on Liberal to when compelled to take up a profess have been satisfied." And would which ina play the robed in black. the platform vision enter perform any than gularly is clearer fore; poverty mind of Judas. His fear of tion in support of his view as follows: sion afterwards, can do so with its Professor Burnet: "It might sound The Crucifixion Scene is naturally the picture the Passion, Death and Resur- spired words of a missioner can place greater than his love for his Master, "The specific duties of that calling are training with an ease, a grace, a ver. stange at first' but it would not be rection of the Redeemer. The plague Him before us. We saw Him wending and in a dsamatic soliloquy he satisfies most affecting. ' When the curtains are exalted at the cost of those free and satility and a success to which another amiss, if we were once more to speak Not His way through the narrow streets of himself that it would be prudent to pulled aside we see two of the crosses as if by magic. independent tastes and virtues which is a stranger." Beginning any profes- with Aristotle of the noble enjoyment disappeared the loud hosannas foresake his Master. At this moment already in position. In a short while another person died of it, though many Jerusalem, amidst came in to sustain the common rela- sional study with an air of condeof the crowd, bearing in their hands the emissaries of the Sanhedrin meet the three are fixed. Another observer of leisure as the end of education in its hundred three nearly For ill. lay indivithe and raise palm and strewof society of lions green branches has said: "When the three crosses are him. and deftly lead him into an arscension does not make for success. To highest sense." years the vow has been kept; and, in the We saw Him rangement for the betrayal. path. in His flowers "If the seen for the first time the whole picing dual in them. In short a man is to give a professional man a training with faith old-world same simple the donkey. grey He Lure presented is as ,a picture of Cal mounted on a shuffling priests succeed in imprisoning the be usurped by his profession. which inclines him to look on the avowhich they performed the first crude and, walking with Him, a small band LINEHAN varyy. or as a crucifix always appeals. WILLIAM P. M aster and He is ruined, then I have is te be clothed in its garb from head side of his education as the rational churchthe village in and AND presentations of worn, anxious men-fishermen and can lay claim But in a moment_ the Crucifix is seen 190011.111111-1.11194 my mite laid by His virtues, his science and more serious thing, is to distract him to foot. Sew-i I LITTILS 49011.11.111116 &TIMM yard, do they still perform the finished the like, clad in homely garments-and to still greater reward for saving the to be a living one, for the figure on it flat.NOURNA. his ideas are all to be put into a gown from his real work. It provides him approach our following in rear the noisy multitude. Law of Moses.... If the Master is vie- is seen to move gently in agony, to "We for today. of product Agents Australasian be are the to man the whole or uniform, and with a hobby, but he is trained to be the New Approved Catechism-compiled by work with confidence in God, Who al- We saw Him angry and indignant at torious and reveals Himself in His turn the head, to look for a moment shaped, pressed and stiffened, in the more interested in the hobby than in the Hierarchy or the Commonwealth, the desecrators of the Temple, driving on His fellow sufferers, to seek some majesty then I will throw myself re ways granted it a happy issue and 2a. each; postage, Id. extra. SpePrice, exact mould of his technical chaise those and changers, one in the crowd below the cross. Then a the money I have never life, if actual out feet. In the profession. eta] Price for Quantities. made it a blessing for our village and that buy and sell. Doves are let loose; pentant at Hisrepelled By who ter." a penitent He the soft voice to which the audience that heard a reputation for someThree Australian Poems-Recitative. acquires our old doctor in confidence visitors; with the Price, 40, post free. pay will "Who is says he he is overturned. En passant I might remark that this thing alien to his medical profession, H. W. Berthelsen. But oil Him." has grown accustomed during the day came to Doctrine-A friends who remained faithful to us loss?" "My money! Ale my money!" and Catholic He cannot his Master. face is heard uttering some of the well to view expresses Aristotle's aim-J'Eduafraid Sheehan, M. itApologetics Rev. prize bullocks, By of Study. and for instance, breeding times hard present the during thinks he The and look, known words from the Cross. bear His searching Price 2/6, post tree. catioo is for leisure hours." Peo- D.P. Caiaphas, the High Priest. is of detriment to his practice. us with help and advice. . . to stood Now to Develop ItWill and But:-"What, of Strength companions. Mother is commended to the Son, and of his too that the hold to seem Aristotle and Price Great pie when deciding what doctor they Council Hall, harm is there if I tell the Jews where the Son to the Mother. The thief Si 'The By E. Boyd Barrett, Si.,. Ph. D. name Sanhedrin's the the Then bears play The direct purpose of education should be will call on, consider such a man more 8/6, post tree. preceded by a tableau showing the sons Sacrifice of Reconciliation on Golgopromised the reward of his repentance. Ile is to be found at a certain hour? Twelve Leeson* on Social Solent* and for non -working hours. They make against Joseph. That is not treachery.. Away with The consummation of all things is anBy Rev. T. interested in bullocks than in his mealAncient Medieval Guilds. the.' So our forefathers have Chris - of Jacob conspiring the training for leisure hours the seri- cal work, and that counts against mm the robes of office, Price 1/1, post tree. in their Lynch. priests high The re have to flounced 'and He dies." wish also doubts." we it, so tened The Art of Interesting-Its Theory We ous thing and lower the professional the rabbis and doctors, the learned of Last Supper, For such men their in their decision. Price M ay it re. We saw Him taken from the cross By F. P .Donnelly, S.J. Prac:ice. understood and received. Nadeath. plot His This view will hardly stand toside. land meet to the free. post y. 10 and placed in the Sepulchre. The Jews profession is a drudger A tableau-"The Manna in the toil concile every man to his God, unite all God or Gorilla-Now the Monkey Theory thenael and Caiaphas are days The trend of educational special precautions in forming a imtake most of the and one communities. in derness"-precedes By A. W. Mc schismatic Christian Newman sums up his argument Disproves Its Own Case. among them. The part of Caiaphas is pressive scenes in the play-The Last guard, for "He said during His lifetime now is that work has come into its own Price 15/9. course void of any Cann. conciliate all hostile nations." given a rather unexpected importance. By that three days lie would rise The Trail of the Black and Tans. gathered after and that education is thoroughly lib- favour of his arts outlook Apostles the see We Supper. by stating: Price, 3/9, bread and butter "The Hurler on the Ditch." He is the moving spirit. He persuades. g a man q eral when it ends in euippin The Passion Play. round the supper table as you see them Again." post tree. is his in is a good in itself, It body "If a healthy he threatens. argues, he final act shows the Resurshort paintThe put the ideal greatest the Oxford the of The Story by work. A by some for depicted The Purple Heights. The text of the play has gradually which enkindle Then as a tableau follows rection. saw the ceremony the back- why is not a healthy intellect?" His author of "The Butterfly Man," M. C. Oem- grown, and was entirely recast by a fluence and his hatredtraders, professional aspect in the San - ers of all time. ofWefeet. We saw the the Ascension into Heaven. free. the post of 6/4, opposition To Price, the as he put follows: might syllogism the washing To have a bread and ground. By Rev. G. Chris:** Life In Pictures. parish priest-Father Daisenberger-in hedrin, and the multitude. His taunts of cherished with a simrealistic First Communion' first of Some of the Actors. A. Keith, 93 Sepia Pictures. Price, las-, concept of your studies was a crime. look at the bodyhealth the middle of the nineteenth century. and his barely veiled threats cause Pilis a good thing. post free. and then of wine, given to each bread to agree Keep your professional work carefully pie view to its intellect cherished with to Some nine hundred villagers take his conviction, Life of the mesas Virgin in Pictures. the good Father was a ate, against averted Fortunately the note We the twelve. at the look of To To By Rev. Companion volume to above. part and two performances ailirgiven The part is finely away from your Liberal ideas. the condemnation. learned Greek scholar, and his knowof Judas, and the shock when the a simple view to its cultivation is also W. D. O'Brien, M.A. Price 13/-, post free. per week during the summer months. acted. In fact there is no half-hearted face quote Davidson again: "The sterility "The Reprobate." A New Story by Dr. ledge and love for the Greek drama Saviour says: "The hand of the be can do all to the play are usually put up are of Christ free. The opponents 1/2, post Baldwin. Price, it "Is and uninstructiveness of such a person's a good thing. But health Gerald Me at the table!" with When is to the play. of greatest use trayer were the of culture then. So better By things Papua. at the house of one of the performers. ..Pather Justin"--a Story of as vi gorous in their denunciations as I. Lord?" they all ask, and Judas leaves social hours are quite proverbial.' Price, 4/9, his pen it was a play of high if they were really unbelievers. it left M. D. Forrest, M.S.C. Rev. things! at the home of Peter Rendl, for all I stayed a man prepares mind a if has Perhaps the Master Note the implication here that post free. hurriedly. literary and dramatic merit. The who plays the part of Joseph of AriVery good! But we may ask whether "The Truth About Ireland." By Rev. man becomes a specialist in his pro"This Galilean I " whose daughter, Paula, platform-open and broad is a very mathea, stage post free. 1/2, O.C.C. Price, J. Georon, a P. in developing aim whole and sole the fession, then he is excluded from parThe Heart of the School-A Xavier ColJAMES SHEAHAN takes the part of Mary Magdelen. A the sky-probably over two hundred Nathaneal and Caiaphas present the is to have a healthy elg Story. By Rev. E. Boylan, S.J. to Wine and Spirit hundred yards or so away across the ticipating in any general conversaton, healthy body Storekeeper. General or three tom it are On feet square. charge:Price, 6/3, post free. Rather do we not develop body? Merchant. stream lies the house of Guido Mayrwhich is the special fruit of a Liberal "He is a false teacher.... Ye blind In the centre of the rear buildings. that we might work I met him the Judas of the piece. Education. But is there anything in healthy bodies NV hat, ye will follow this PIESSE-STREET, BOULDER. people! stage is a roofed fit structure of the better. He is auburnhaired, which is also. HARROLD & MURRAY. similar in size and shape to that of an a profession that prevents it from innovator, the despiser of our holy For Choicest Quality Only. why he reasons of the one probably his own Only Standard, Park In the Underground Mental Exercise Produce Merchants, Victoria Are not the priests the being widely interesting? rites! Call and Inspect Our ordinary theatre. Here the tableaux was chosen to take the part of JudasTo have on sale Bran, Pollard, Chaff, Hay, are presented and many of the scenes Dairy Produce Department. authorised, established teachers of line can he not be entertaining? Newman's standard in selecting subpersonal his against I am told much Straw, Oats, Barley, Wheat, Linseed To whom is committed the Law? direct a student's thoughts to his pro- j ects is a simple one-does it afford I was not fortunate enough enacted. Right and left and joining it desire. and Maize. Terms Cash. Tel. A3945 the charge of watching over the pusP. J. RUSSELL. fession is "to fetter his early studies opportunities for mental exercise? If it to meet Antar Lang, who for three by high archways are two large buildnot the Is it doctrine? the of ity of the development first and cramp the performances now has taken the part House for Men's Wear. The Lat All subjects afdoes it is admitted. ings each with high columns and broad holy Sanhedrin of the people of Is - The UnderS. BEECROFT mind." Yet Psychology tells us that fording mental culture had a place in of the Christus of the production. He terraces of steps in front. The left one To whom shall you listen, to est in Gents' Hats, Shirts, Ties, reel? Kalgoorlie -street, Etc. Hannan wear, is a wood carver in every day life. you do not lessen the faculties of the that arrowe accept with of man, who. Could right, the this education, of Pilate; or to his us, BUTCHER, is the house 1474. 'Phone Office). Post to EduThe performances are .usually given (Opp. mind by imparting a purpose gant pretension. proclaims himself standard? If we do- then Chinese as Herod. There is then left a broad 181 ROKEBY-ROAD, SUBIACO. in the summer of the final year of each The beginning. very the from law?" a new of cation the founder a language has equal claims with Only Prime Meat of platform in front of the buildKilled Sold. area Fresh The war prevented a perdecade. PELLEW'S, BOULDER. modern note is that you exalt them by French, astronomy with mathematics, 'Phone 1341. And again:ings, and from both wings the picturesformance in 1920, hence the present "You have seen the triumphant Fur BOYS and MEN'S SUITS, the stimulus of aim. They denounce The next chorus with dignified because they give mental exercises. etc., quely-dressed two years late. is season Galileanintothe streets entry of thisGlil the training which "clothes a man in Under Distinguished Recognition. also HIGH-CLASS MERCERY. will be given in 1930. tread take up their positions right No, our standard is more akin to You have heard of our holy city. its grab from 4:teed to foot," forgetting Locke's, quotes: the Newman Hidden below which across the stage. the hosannas of the infatuated peothat such is really essential if a man is "Teach subjects which are liberal and THE ARCADE STUDIOS. stage is an orchestra of fifty. J. W. SHEEHAN. J. J. BENDON ple. You have heard, and some have ' (Established 20 Years). to attain a high grade of efficiency in useful." Locke's contime Prime Beef Butcher, Hannan -street same the witnesesed how this man usurped the SHOE STORES, at "The Picture Framers, Photographers, Scheme of the "Play." his work. The Oxford mind in profes- tention was that practical subjects did Maritana-street Kalgoorlie. Tel. 488. dignity of the High Priests, and had 130 HIGH -STREET, FREMANTLE. and Photo Enlargers of the West." The culture it 474. sions is quite clear. in He to as master Telephone rule effrontery Piccadilly. Phone B425. the culture. is act each of mental The general scheme not exclude Central Arcade. Perth (Opp. Railway the holy Temple of Jehovah. first a prologue, spoken or intoned by 'tomato. HARRY McCARTHY. M. HALLION. What is lacking to the entire over ORIENTAL HOTEL. leader of the chorus, giving a dethe Machine Bread Factory, North FremanMotor Car Painting. Established over throw of all our national customs Hannan -street, Kalgoorlie, 'Phone 481 C. MOWN F. Swains. Confecperformed Fruits, and scription of what is to be 195 PIER -STREET. tle.Bread delivered to all parts of Choicest Pastry,tionery. rites? . .. ." 20 years. and ecclesiastical One of the Best Hotels on the Fields. and the lessons to be drawn from it. Practical Coach Painter, Fremantle, Cottesloe, Claremont. Malt Splendid Accommodation. Best of Jesus' Arrest Planned. Then the chorus-its centre retiring 32 PIER -STREET, PERTH. and Brown Bread a Speciality. Ship"SHAMROCK." Kept. Dining room under (Near Hay -street.) ping Supplied. Tel. B730. gracefully to the sides of the centre They decide, however, that it would Everything MARK DUNN. suprvision of Mrs. Taylor. Meals, 1/6; TEA AND GRILL ROOMS, building-follows up the theme, aes he unwise to seize Him openly, sur- Weekly, 27/6. JIM FRAWLEY, Pro- For all Kinds of Plumbing, Gas-Fitting, WELLINGTON-STREET, PERTH. and Galvanised Iron Work, companied by the hidden orchestra, rounded by a crowd which He has in - prietor. New Hospital of St. John of God, 332-334 WELLINGTON -ST., PERTH during which one or more tableaux of M. SHERIDAN, Proprietress. Licensed Plumber and Drainer. SUBIA00. SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACOUMMODATION. AUSTRALIA HOTEL. To the Metropolitan Water Supply BTHE OPTICIAN Stations. Close to Subiaeo and Leederville Railway KALGOORLIE. Sewerage, and Drainage Department. Patients may Select their own Mecbsal Advisers. means Dairying Utensils, Baths, Bath HeatP. FRAWLEY, Proprietor. PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE. TERMS MODERATE T.18661 and Windmills Made and ers, Tanks, BUCKERIDGE, W. For Terms Apply to OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS. Erected. Rev. Mother. F.S.M.C., QUEALY'S HOTEL. Mr.BF.I.0 O., The Sisters also eoorloct a Splendidly Equipped Hospital at D.B.O.A.. by Exam., Next Town Hall, Kalgoorlie. HOTEL PERTH Kalecorlie London. MRS. QUEALY, Proprietress. T. LALOR. Proprietor. Freeman of the City Union Beer on Draught. Excellent Accommodation. of London. Highest Qualifications in the State. & HAY STREET (Opp. King Edward Hostel). and EyeEstablished 25 Years in W.A. Mr.B'sSpectacles Insurance Company, Limited. glasses from 15/. A Large Assortment of Rosaries, Scapulars, Prayer Books, PicSAMSON'S BUILDINGS, BARRACK-STREET, PERTH. MURRAY-ST. 263 RIGHT OPPOSITE RAILWAY STATION. tures, Crucifixes, Statues, Beeswax. Candles. Incense, C.harcoad. opp. Prince of Wales FIRE, MARINE, ACCIDENT, GUARANTEE, PLATE GLASS, Floats, etc. Theatre (Melrose), Aerate for ail R.C. Papers and Magazines. Also a General Stock and EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY, INSURANCE at LOWEST DANIEL MULCAHY, Proprietor. CHAS. S. 005055, manager. Perth. of Fancy Goods and Stationery kept CURRENT RATES E MIDWOOD, Tel. A1126.

In the first address Newman tells us that Liberal Knowledge is its own end; "It stands on its own pretensions, is independent of sequel, and expects

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THE RZOORD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER

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The Hermit of the Raising a Darn Against Socialism Sahara

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111, 1999.

PAGE T. aged ones- The organ is never used; in fact, they have no musical instru-

note and sublime pathos, must always remain a haunting melody. Free Gymnastics by senior girls, under the supervisoin of Lieut. Emmott, were warmAn ever-welcome Canly applauded. tata, entitled "Too Bad, or Discontented Judith," ranks amongst the best a ever presented by St. Joseph's to lesFremantle audience. The moralwords the son It conveys is found in of the old song: "Contentment is all that I ask, cannot It's a blessing that wealth

ments throughout the institution. This our Lord's human life among is one of their hard and fast congregaThen there came to him the conviction tional rules. After the Benediction that he must become a Priest and his to we gave another brief farewell to the make Converts. He returned LITTLE THE OF HOME THE preparation due after and inmates and the Sisters. and after leavChurch Monastery, Catholic "America.") in of the annals The Heyden, der SISTERS. (By John Van auspices of the ing a few comforts with them, we once estate real of stories of romantic interest, started out under the in full are speculation to stop a put more joined our patient "Lizzle," and French Government. (Contributed.) A powerful Catholic association in forest and heath lands, but seldom has the record of a more up buying by in full view of waving hands from the the Desert. to the given in them been Hermit Belgium is that of the "Boerenbond," personality A parcelling striking then Sunreclaiming these, It was a glorious afternoon on inmates and religious, we set out for or League of Peasants. Its field of ac- out in small estates which it sold to world than in the life of Pere Charles himself first of all at party motor our established when He 5th., "Lizzie" again showed her the city. and fav- de Foucauld, who died, possibly as a Beni-Abbes, an oasis of seven to eight day, the tivity lies v. ithin the Flemish-speaking easy upon Our settlers "Glendalough." -fide to bona trip a made when we reached the provinces, with a few ramifications in ourable terms. for the Faith, murdered by thousand palm trees on the left bank object was a visit to the Little Sisters stubborness and left us in the middle Martyr broken road, Hermitage his in partly Arabs give, devastated many the Walloon districts, and in the newthe of Flanders Mahominedan of under one Saura, region women and of the In the and the aged men of the sand patch. Our party thought and deserts to the Then let us endeavour the task, ly acquired territory of Eupen subterranean rivers of the desert. Beniby the war the League was first in the at Tamanrs' asset in the their care, and to give them some little that she would never get out and Gerfrom of segregated destroyed population Mannerly Algiers. and South of Abbes, with an Arab field to help rebuild the And practise the same while we live." comforts. We chose for our convey- would stop there, but whatever the many by the Versailles Treaty. Charles, Vicomte de Foucauld was some fifteen hundred, is a deserted and to render fit for cultivation "Lizzio.' twho faithful are in farms ever the invention their different castes, where school "Henry's" of In ance merits comFlemish the "World's spot which had never been visited by Out of a total of 1.250 waggoners, milkmaids, and the shell-ploughed, trench -cut and born, we learn from this month "who" took us out in great America, they were certainly availed Ford), children, said Peasant own their of have offimunes, 1,043 Work" (which published a priest. The wretched condition water soaked fields. Forestalling haymakers all did well, Miss Kitty prinstyle to within a half mile of the insti- of to the fullest extent by "Lizzie," in as Guild; for it is mediaeval guild whole cial aid, it advanced 50,000,000 francs to resume of Pere Foucauld's life recently the people of the place attracted Foutution, but balked at a break in the Western Australia, and it was a tribute Ryan, as Judith, Miss K. Hickey the ciple that is at the basis of published in Paris by M. Brazin). on cauld. Moreover, he was not far from roadway where the sleepers were not Miss May McCusker as Betsy, Henry to see her unit the children of the soil. Their collecNurse, the enterprising to a is the guild Strasbourg, at Each Miss organisation. his beloved Morocco. tive gratitude was manifested last September 15, 1858, Miss E. Rodrigues as Mother, and within yet laid down-a portion of the new struggle out of that sand. Once on pubacquitted last member of an old Catholic and acting freely and independently At first he lived in the buildings of from the Glendalough side the roadway she submitted with admirthe September at Roulers in a grand E. Boon as Fairy Queen, His early life was most the Arab administration, under the sleeper track its sphere, being connected with are lic demonstration participated in by distinction. noble family. yards rare able docility to the "chaffeur's" de- themselves with was built to within a half dozen and central board, whose headquarters of fifty-one communes only just arisen unsatisfactory. "His own confession of protection of the local military force; Lizzie gibbed at the sight of mands without any further troubleAt Sweedish Exercises and Marching, as of us. of some good-naturat Louvain, for the beter realisation his past possibly told with some undue aid the cross with to later, refused ruins. and from sand, heavy likewise Flag Drill, by the class, and is understood that the road to Glenthe of the story the a of of us himself reminds for convention worthy built were the common motto: "One for ofall this severity. he ed tirailleurs, It organised a general taught by Lieut. Emmott, over, so we all had to alight and bow dalough will be complete in a little He lost his for farmers' all for one." The business youth of St. Augustine. hermitage with a rude chapel, rooms highness" by placing planks and wheel traffic will have no to the women and guilds of this finished master of calisthenics. was Though but of Faith altogether, was utterly lazy and for a future fraternity which he hoped to "herthe gap, and after a little coax- while. board is to guide and advise, not daughters. and the institution; wives reaching in difficulty Miss Nellie Daly, for one so young,while Its endeavour has always recent creation these female guilds terribly extravagant, and lived a life to found there. and an enclosure merit- across command. therefore it is hoped that all charitably listened to with rapt attention simple ing by. the ladies she crossed the been to augment the number of local number 32,000 members. One-tenth of of such irregularity as to get into seri- ed out by rough stones. Frere Charwith of "Blondon" to the she sang so sweetly useto ous trouble with his military superiors. les de Jesus (as he signed himself at bridge with the agility rattled along disposed people will pay a visit Hair," units and to aid in increasing their each these assisted at the conventionshare All aboard we Little Sisters of the Poor, and contri- pathos, "The Silver in Mother's fulness, pi imarily for the sake of It was only after he had been dismisslived there the life of a verit- himself. time) alas! this but to the discussion on the towards track, other or listen form sleeper some the in of and for recall that grand old favourite, bute regirest the with his a esrvice Ages, E. expected Middle active are the individual local member. from of Miss ed -folk women her Little able anchorite the country's the lives of the old peo"Big Lady Moon." no more, so we turned Organised in 1890 by a modest coun- to take in the uplift of the agricultural ment that he found the great occupa- life of fasting and incessant prayer, but there was the shore of the lake and brightening the wonder of the dancing in some measure, lighten thus, and Rogers, Peaple of of for head explorer League an as Belgian by life conthe daily in earlier her life pastor, his try in tion of at the same time a population, and to the presentation along over stumps and hills the hardships of these unselfish and stage, was simply marvellous while a sants, eschewing any aid and all poli- experts of the best means to perform unknown Morocco. For this purpose fortact with the natives and the soldiers, jazzed (not of God's pirouetting of the "Irish Jig," and con- mudholes and culvertswe rolled into self-sacrificing little Servants off from Algiers, disguised as instruct to tical action. sought to promote the vostarted in raphe sought he happily whom beat share. that thousand hearts RabPoor. getting the water snake rencational, economic and religious intera Jew. in company with a Jewish vert. turous applause for her unrivalled A until we caught sight of a What the Women Are Doing. doomland), Beniat Mardochee. on the most danfirst at named ests of the farmers along vocational, bi, So he continued, waving a magic the dering of the "Sailors' Hornpipe." worrespective villages the wo- gerous of explorations, for which he Abbes, but later. further still into the well matured inmate economic and religious lines. But their In eminently part song and chorus bidding us to keep to the right, a year had prepared himself by a long course the ever-growing influence of the indusmen's guilds convene four times demoninterior of 'Imarir'asset, in the coon- wand thy of St. Joseph's. styled "Let we gaily did, and "Lizzie," pull trial workers, mostly organised under of study. to hear lectures and witness farm. of the redoubtable Hoggars, some whichlike a trojan, landed us at the try Hills Resound With Song," "There's rethe and ing for Algiers, Morocco. from class, of practical use on the the red flag of Socialism, miles Unknown the thousand by strations Exploring three inno Place Like Ireland," door of the institution. small stock raising, house sulting class legislation which that his journearly twenty years, preaching with- very announced the end of a delightful evenmoand in Dairying, the care of children, and of lie kept a careful record of end, We alighted, and after a few fluence secured, have at length not- out any great outward success and at ENTERTAINMENT. keening, to ANNUAL beginning from the ing. Misses Jackson, Fanning, L.A.B., almost eninto ney are glorious Rodself-defence driven the League in the sick, motherhood preparation, vilthe same time doing invaluable philolo- ments admiration of theand the peaceBrown. L.T,C.L., Paul, A.L.M.C.. ing down facts with a minute pencil Notwithstanding that during the of die- vironments of the place subjects treated at the compilation political arena. the of the in square some evork gical inches few a only has eriguez, A.L.C.M.. and V. Casey kindly enand thermometer. notebook the further a tanweeks elevated few One against past this dam of a Touareg meetings. raise the of atmosphere To ful and lage and district result of the woman's hidden in the hollow of his hand. And tionaries and grammars Monger's more than on one occasion indicated acted as accompanistes. croachments upon their just rights gible and signal dialects, until. in December, 1919, the lonely edifice. overlooking he detected even when the openDuring an interval in the proceedof the creation under the au- not once was a numerous caravan. Leederville and Subiaco on the an abnormal temperature for outbreak the the to promote interests which the Socialis Lake, through activity came the end discomguilds travelling with 'duings Councillor J M. Farrell invited and Herdsman's Lake on the west ing days of summer, yet the ists simply ignored. the local of their village nurses whose south, little a spices War. walk to Great precaution soon the (Mr. W. E. Wray), whom wide, forts of the passing hour were imHe took to Mayor opened late and was homes door the hall eave organised themselves into district the visit to side, are Death. desert to His Tragic an ties schools ahead of his companions of the quality forgotten by the many who thronged the Mayor. Mr. A. E. Gibson, owing agues, grouping all the units cf and the Reverend Mother and her part advice on farm guilds of and urgent pubbewhich he could easily do in his A band of Touaregs, taking advantof hygiene, received and greeted us the King's Theatre. Fremantle, on his unavoidable absence onto represent "arrondissement" for concerted action formation the Community could for one alno was way district this the to in special 8th. November, age of the fact that lic business, requested hand in case of sickness. of a Jew, and in politics and in all matters of with that grand old world hospitality, Wednesday evening, those taltowns. stow a helping see the movements of his hands amidst most denuded of French native solwitness the delightful annual enter- him, to hand gold medals to Rodriguez, of the Order throughout concern to a collection of rural One of lie blights of the Flemish land, of his dress. "I took diers, attacked and took by storm the characteristic We were ushered into a by at folds presented is favoured ample the admirably so ented young ladies. Misses strongly numerous, tainment still are The movement, world. children the where the of his distincand whole for the "Marabout" Kruss. the the Convent to bearings along house where A.T.C.L., Little and clean little par - the pupils of St. Joseph's headquarters. gave an impulse organiinfant mortality. The Women's Lea- my musical "with a compass and where in refuge. plain but scrupulously Naturally the young were tions notably achieved in the the School. with us converssat nuns up-to-date question of politialgeograp- gue is up in arms against this Egyp- route." he writes.To make astronomical negro servant Paul the and tor, prethe in is not a barometer." What happened in best described serworld. Mr. Wray, in making the opall showing an eagerness to gathered there in numbers, for sation by function instead of freely ing tian plague. and the trained nurses A of difficult. native more the Foucauld's himself was of all others availed a the of Pere de observations words concert supply Presently sentations, annual the to home. at means feel it hical area. us make with which a comtribute to Guild. country are expected to be mainly con- sextant cannot be hidden like Some- vant. children's hour; so, too, were those of portunity to pay a goldenin the noble tray was brought in and a nice refreshThe Principle of the Middle-Age use. "The house was surrounded by sena better know- pass, and needs time for its maturer years, as children again with the Sisters of St. Joseph was served, the little by procuring tea of cup about ing neglected cerned them At the of concerns observations one moment able to take Seeing their no brow of care; aye, even the few, work of Christian education. them ledge of the duties of motherhood, times he was of the house if he could tinels. At that shouting: "The Arabs 'sister humorously remarking we de nearing the instance of Father Hayes, O.M.I.. the men supopsedly representing alarm, the roof the weary, rate. and from pas gave death -stained travel lower adventurous our much a after it province, thus ensuring too indisBut some- are here! Here come the Arabs!"- served in the councils of State and the arrange to be alone there. last milestone on life's rugged road, Father Callan, O.M.I., beingwas accordThe co-operative sales' office of one times this was not possible, and then That is the few soldiers of the Mots,- sage. who in most instances know nothing posed to attend, Mr. Wray "the cup that cheers, were to be found at the King's, figur1921 by agriyears about the Refreshed for stone.. of experience reported Touaregs, kinds the League all in thanks. from practical he had to invent linski Fort. Whereupon ed a hearty vote of with the Sisters atively resting by the wayside milliard-one -hundred -thousand francs' "Sometimes I was trying to look into with the exception of three. two in etc.," we all adjourned 4geire to culture, the farmers were particularly the building. order to charm the hours away to the The Sisters of St. Joseph (Dir. on worth of cash transactions for fertilissometimes I was front of me and the third. guarding the to have a look through Gibsky: dress the the in In attentive to the discussions carried future days. held the other time of one thank the Mayor at melody was such sincerely other about and institution The Holland seeds, At feed, friends. direction neighbouring cattle absent the ers, of in last year in school Marabout, rushed observed Very Rev. Father son). Mr. Wray, Mr. Clayton, Mr. sales seeking for news No one lm- by the Oblates as an industrial found circle were preventive Almost a was came. things. The net profits of these Walsh Emmott, sextant alarm Dsn vocational representation. the Lieut. my Rev. whence Very especially Sisters the inguilds propor- Teza the Tudla it mediately a sharp fusillade was heard. for boys, and the Little the interior Donagher,Rev. Father Hayes, O.M.I., Jackson, and man can properly represent all poli- are returned to the local The against cholera, while in (York), distinguished services they are to reconstruct Rev. whipse tionately to their purchases. which revealed the sins of the Jews." who was near the Mar- it 'necessary the requirements of the terest9 concentrated in a modern (Kaylands), Touareg will not be lost to The Lynch realise Father to Rev. gratified gun of it to meet State, province. central loan and deposit bank and all who have tical area, be this O.M.I., the Christian to the and under such difficul- about then placed the barrel of his Ahearne, way taken generation, this were Father In rising banks. We is the people. There Raiffeisen old county, or even commune. the vari- counts 784 affiliated for a lump sum of ties as these was accomplished-to use near his head and fired. The Marthe Mayoress (Mr. F. E. Gib- in any way contributed to the marked 40 old ladies and Brothers, about where balcony, among out. I business cried transacted no unity of interests about neither moved nor seen half son) the late Mayor, Mr. W. E. Wray, success of the annual entertainment disThe deposits in It gentlemen, most of whom had ous inhabitants of any of these ever - 1,627,171,284 francs. 328,370,760 francs. Mr. Briclgett Meakin-"the most im- did not think he was wounded. M. Farrell. given by their pupils. a century before the writer had toustied and Councillor J. afterwards the bank amount to minutes Hence the idea of an journey few a tricts. only remarkable was the afternoon and most five of the Mr. R. Jackson's Orchestra, in a and that the a razor, were enjoying ease and comThe Firse Insurance Branch. onlycalen- portant Morflowing in blood closer return to the principles saw I accomplished that has anairs of a European greatest of leasing system of years old, recorded for the last "GOLDEN WEST" has ap- body of the Marabout slowly slid and sun in the in their wheel chairs, others charming variety number Middle Age guilds, and of a in a unique be of der year insurance on property repre- occo." "No modern traveller the first fort, some He was dead." CIGARETTES. representation whose basis would fell to one side. deck chairs. nounced then M. de Foucauld-compared and was francs. lounges proached of on curtain The 1,236,878,136 about instead of lying lies value programme. him the the trades and professions The Flem- senting the "The Hermit of the Sahara" near Introductions were not at all necesburst upon -the during that period to the work accomplished byhave been there WEST AUSTRALIA. when IN premiums hill raised, paid a MADE Its of delimitations. geographical buried on the summit ready for amounted to 2.663,595 francs, and it dis- attempts of other travellers the dear old souls no longer worenchanting scenery, a class U FOR Id. ish farmer was found most with the Motylinski, with a simple large sary, over formalities, and as we moved sight amid Fort play." voiced losswho child's the but cover to innocents, -robed francs iced white the of bursed 893,931 the change, because it agrees cross of Hoggar granite to mark Other branches insure His Return to Faith. around slowly amongst them, accoma song of "Welcome," characteristically PURE VIRGINIAN TOBACCO. principles upon which his organisation es of 413 fires. farm personnel been spot. the good Sisters, each one of interpreted by the Misses Hogan, Newthe had by hail, work panied great against this crops after was It DIRECT FROM GROWER TO is based. old an out Pead held cattle or Beveridge. and smiled, the reOils bowed, Bendon, horses place them ton, Brown, there took against accidents, FACTORY. At the last November elections Big Industry. Each had and the completed that Then folDirects saw Priest welcome. of met applause. these hand All He amid according worn Yeuch, etc. Faith. division Catholic epidemics. to the system of political Thiellon, pastor of St. some little story to tell, who they lowed an action song and dialogue, the number of their policies increase, aug- turn came under the influence of Abbe Elie given Rev. was The LOCAL INDUSTRY. professions S!'PPORT and and to trades as callthe desig- mented their capital, and returned to Iluvelin. of the Church of St. Augustin. Peter's Church, is a temporal leader were. what they were, and their "The Quack Doctor," wherein Mulbeginning of a trial throughofthethe can of years. span of his flock. benelong the leader Duggan, their from Dunn, FROM ALL STOREspiritual during a unbeliever dividends as ings Marett, an lines well OBTAINABLE Misses being the members From in Paris. nation upon vocational been for aside from being pastor and having One clear old lady, who seemed to en- cahy. Hodge, Watson, Sugrue, Suthersuffrage KEEPERS. he became once more what he had her didates presented to popular Through fits accrued. about to beautiful us told subject welfare most of 98, dollies age the with temporal of ripe the joy By caring for the childhood, a convinced and devout erected one by the Catholic associationsher land and Kruss, natural shocks that work- of the rural population, the League se- in old home pets, her parrot and jovial would satisfy him churches in the diocese of Crookston, "the thousand their district leagues the farmers YOUNG IRELAND SOCIETY OF manager, it uses Catholic. theNothing Most of them were business the which is waited upon tiny Dr. into religious cockatoo. prestige Thiellon of the Father candidates powerful a self-denial their cures but y flesh is heir to," now weal WESTERN AUSTRALIA. ed several of were some manager, but prinspirits, of advertising full and the Christian Monas- sales manager, Hogan, amid laughter, to allethese intact of Trapist a Kerin Some maintain entered to he lists. and life, lady Catholic most of the long years. One poor old "You the Patronage of His Grace the comduet, to Gentilly's A Under of 'n and suffering. equity years, manager others and eight their for general viate and ciples of justice Archbishop. tery in Syria, and lived won seats in the Cnambers, looked up at us with Needn't be so Stuck Up," written for of the enterprise-the two nineties the Counthat in of co-operative dishonesty, and member Provincial a distinctive as the egoism in 1898. Language bat 1890 to the Senate or Objects: The study of the and factory. Father Thiel- tear -stained face and said, "Nobody has been great evils of our troubled after -war from voices, was agreeably rendercheese Dancelapsed juvenile Gentilly since time Order. was The It severe cils. see me." Music, History Literature, Ward. France, and love W. come to and Limoges, of Flynn inordinate not bothers V. agriculthe native a by could Misses ed by lon, who is and the revivals of the But his natural restlessness short, still the activity of this results times, both fed luxury, so common in a settle- one of the weaknesses of ninety years Misses Kenny, Beeson, Ryan. Day, ing of Ireland,Irish -Ireland. Gentilly, to he and assigned life. tangible and first that was the an for wealth ideals of find satisfaction in aal element and The old soul prov- all countries. the Canadians in 1888. The and second childhood. Bottger, Finlay and Nesbitt, in "Seven eventually left it to hide himself in out ment of French of this activity have sufficiently repreThe Society meets each MONDAY see the was happy enough; but memories and Little Days of the Week," pictured the pastor was one of the first tocalled for two years, following setting Land the Holy when ed the advantage of vocational even knew evening at 8 at ST. PATRICK'S his regrets will come he and grandmothers of great farming, bodies our as wheat of days -framing YEATES. end G. F, SCHOriLROOM, Wellington -street. sentation in the law sun is warm and beautiful. with a and indeed as they are destined parishioners together and established OPTICIAN, CLUB Fees: Adult members, 3d. per meetthe land, to inspire the farmers Sisters are them, The chilNEWCASTLE children's self-sacrificing their Association. little to and Dairy These known the Gentilly desire to continue the experiment Christian to beunto the crack of doom. A mem- ing. 37 BARRACK-STREET, PERTH. cent. per sincerity. of HOTEL. seven soul paid very has the dren (Miss) E. McMAHON, association (Opposite Town Hall.) to develop it. Recently it feeling and kindness to the old people, orable Tableau, glorious in its setting, Hon. Secretary. of the South Terrace, Fremantle. Newly Re- dividends ever since. by At the Pentecost "study -days" From repeatedly thunderous Goldfields -Date. factoryevidenced amid -to Up was in and novated presented as indeed a new £3,000 of was next "Boerenbond," which congregated WATERS. & every depicting Customers specially erected declarations BRYANT to North-West canvas, sent voluntary and on the is folks' epic old cheese an from the applause; this factory, Louvain. some 900 delegates Irish National Foresters catered for. South Beach trams stop part of the United States. It is served comfort and content. They receive no a scene in the life of a simple peasant of 80 to 90 STIRLING -STREET, PERTH peasant guilds, under the inspiration at door. Proprietor: T. H. Ryan (late u1,3.enefit Society. WOOD AND COAL MERCHANTS. as far west as San monetary or earthly reward for their enthralling personality, the protahotels the an maid. leading in Helleputte, Wyndham). and Branches: State Club, of Celtic Secretary Minister of the Orders Promptly Attended To. New for Christ by Meets Room 14, Trades High saviour of France, and a Saint Miss Hal,Pher Francisco. and as far east as Thiel- labour; they are just beggars Tel. B197. A3938. gonist in Belgium of representation Tel. and of Arc. of Father of His charity LeaGod-Joan evidence the distributors an of and of As Church President York. Satan Itoeu.-Meets St. Patrick's Hall, of function and the Betty test that Miss said is wonderful it Joan, a the What Parry -street, Fremantle. mercy. Phyllis Sinclair, as lon's business ability, gue of Peasants, who adoptedof the Misses G. Charles Stuart Parnell.-Meets Court love is seen in the Little Sisters' lives; VICTORIAN TAILORING CO. Hodge as the Angel, and soldiers of Hotel, every family has its own automobile, Boulder. standpoint of the best interests of faith as well dressed are manifestation Brophy all G. glorious John Dilion.-Meets Si. erlgtd-s School, a and kept. agricultural well what the are Paddon of farms Catholic party and their Junction. for in Their Midland I staying Almighty! in the people are results confidence won golden appreciation young best and the Joan, the of Branch Secretaries: and Addresses augured population, Nash -street, East 18 Hugh O'Neill: JAMES SEATING. trade interpretation of the roles aswhole round of duty is marked by Love finished Gentilly. from representation according to living in- signed to them, while Miss Kathleen Perth.BrianBorn: 22 Burt -street, Fremantle. Institute). the Mechanics' are They of (Opposite PERTH -STREET, Charity. HAY and maintenance 340 your along send kindly and profession, for the Our Suits delay, Povof acompaniment, Dress Don't Charles Stuart Parnell, c/o Court Hotel, struments of God's handmaids Fanning, to pianoforte A Special Line of Scotch and Irish Suitings, an Boulder. party unity and progress, and theofvinsubscription to "The Record." Specialty. its and Obedience. tribute of silvery song toMiss Chastity her erty, lent John Dillon: 2 Quebec -street. West Middication of the righteous claims Application. land. Samples and Self-Measurement Forms Sent on AND CO., evening hour of prayer, illustrious, a saintly, memory. Freehold the CLUNI was D. It sand. P. Vinconsistuent groups and for the propato Money to Lend on Approved Just Tweeds Misses Large and Varied Stock of Blarney of Connie Yeusch (soloist), only Application by letter General and we were invited to Benediction and Security. gation of trusting Christian solidarity to the glair'. details of security, As we were cent, Sellinger, Brown, Pearce, Barrack Esq., Snigg, J. I. c/o among all classes of society. LAND, ESTATE AND COMMISSION the Blessed Sacrament. secretary. Comden, Mahod, Sheridan!, sacred with Masters street, Perth. all more or less acquainted For though it entered the political AGENT. as a children's chorus, us Fountain. amongst and voices some not has had music, and laughter field the League of Peasants activiSOCIETY CIF ST. VINCENT DE sent the house into roars of"Coach and Floor). we gladly accepted a request to sing renounced any of its old-time PAUL, WESTERN AUSTRALIA. ROOMS NO. 43 and 44 (Second with an action song styledunder the diof So we visited the litmania the Benediction. into the fallen it has (Incorporated). ties nor Four." Club Swinging was a fault'Phone A5217. The China Hall, tle chapel. The Rev. Father Lynch A.M.P. BUILDINGS. seeking in political agitation redress Emmott on rection of Lieut. This Society exists for the purpose of and assisting preached an instructive sermon art, Perth families and others, worthy Street calisthenic for every evil. of Hay people, exhibtion 915-917 less The old the Miss including inmates of public institutions, "The Holy Souls." of applause. During the year 1921. mindful ofwellT. P. HERBERT EXCLUSIVE DEGOODS. hands to their ears, pious created a storm L.A.B., a coming in indigent circumstances, and engages their with MerCHINA, GLASSWARE, AND FANCY PRESENTS, ETC., AT LOWProvision moral religious and intellectual and Fanning, Family Grocer drank representSIGNS SUITABLE FOR WEDDING and attentive as little children. advice Kathleen the immense in other good works. ItNo.is governed chant, being of the country people householdEST PRICES. 52 (top queen of song, favoured office in in every word of the preacher's during SUBIA00 delightful number by a Council, a ed in the League by 91,884 TEA AND ROKEBY.ROAD, with 397 DINNER IN souls gathering holy floor), Royal Arcade, Perth, and has the creaALL REGULAR STOCK PATTERNS HAND. A song so to pray hard for the ers, it combated with success of Home." par. Nicholson-road). many in sang (Near "Dream ON we Conferences of NOW called branches WARE sermon the in the After November. only be attion of a course of lay moralitydeleteriFamilies PLEASE NOTE accomishes throughout the State. Goods carefully packed. delicate to interpret could CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST ON REQUEST. the Benediction. without organ of the of gifted, of atorders State primary schools and the artiste Country an daily. by on and A4270. are many, Tel. waited funds its tempted on surprise agriThe calls NEW ADDRESS. For paniment, to the great ous influence weilded by neutral tended to. to supplementing its reof rare musical accomplishments. tri- with a view veritable a persons was invites cultural syndicates. The exclusion it Society the sources, Miss Fanning but lady still when making their wills to remember religion from school programmes is of umph, endearing the young in of the Fremantle a covert attempt to rob the farmers its work. Bequests may be made any hearts the to more Council, or Acts of AustrElasial. their noblest and highest ideals. Her encore selection, "The favour of the Particular and Registered under the Friendly Societies' people. Church the of Hierarchy the Society. by the of -like (Approved Conference thrush CATHOLICITY, SENEVOLINCE. Agriculture in the Schools. "Castillian Lament," for It. Watchwords are: RELIGION, NATIONALITY,Appeals demanding. their. to Catholics (males and.on females)durreceipt ty the DISTRICT and Catholic, and it Specially be established The League applied itself also In any Locality it is essentially Irish the will DISTRICT, Branches we of ALLEGIANCE. PRIEST SUPPORT and sanctioned by the ing the past year to perfecting agriculSIGNED by TEN PERSONS, SECRETARY of a requisitionmeznier requteltlon. has being fully set out in the60,000 names and ages of intending members end 2800.883 in Funds. Finantural teaching in the schools, and the Commonwealth and New Zealand; throughout conferBRANCHES 2.399 650 Guaranteed. deliver The Three B's mean In cases of sickness its own experts Assistance Medical and help cial MODERATE cONTRIBUTION8. It organised social weeks for ences. NO ENTRANCE FEES FOR BENEFIT MEMBERS. SUBURBAN FRIIRMOLD PROPERTY. AT AND BUY CITY APPROVED ON inIt AMOUNTS -street, Perth. LOANS ADVANCED IN LARGE OR SMALL the study of actual problems. District Secretary, iitherian Hall. Murray its Fail Particulars on Apptteation to J.. O'FARRELL, . terposed to settle the differences of OPEN PON C110111111111ZPITS. REQUIRIANT8. Administration. MODERN ALL the with iefunstarsIOA.L. members Whose Bargains Can't Be Beaten numMinimum RATES. 8 -m. to Saturday. e Monday to Friday. 11 p.m. . CS 5 Such differences arose in great restricp II a pan. to it p.m. , 55 a p.m. to 12 p.n. . Si 15 e e V YE bers owing to the uncalled-for pas. 12 se psa. 2 that tions to the liberty of commerce It followed in the walks of the war.

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St. Joseph's Convent School

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JOHN DYNON & CO.

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Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society

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Brennan's, Boulder

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THE RECORD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER U, 158.

Che Catholic borne

flag, but it will not clothe a disregard

PARENTHOOD. (By Strickland Gillian.) Someone to snuggle up close

Woman's Section

to

me

there; Somebody's head on the thick of my arm Someone to help with his cuddle -time prayer; from Someone believing I shield him

harm;

Somebody's dark -fearing hand I may hold Safe in my bigger ones sheltering keep; Someone to guard till the morning light bold Rescue his eyes from the fetters of sleep! Such are the yearnings that fill 1.,A all After those wonderful babies have grown; These are the hungers th rt tug and call After the nestlings have feathered and flown; Only this hearts -ease is .-omforting me, Missing my olden -time ayfellow so: He in the years that sh.'il presently be. Love like my love for himself shall know.

for its oountry's taws or au exploitation of its fellow -citizens in the folds of the It will regard the conservative flag. a,sailant of human rights with no less indashstiaii than it hold.: for the radical assailant of property rights. A true patriotism will love its own country best, but it will not hate and It will despise all other countries. covet for its own land not merely selfrespect, but the respect of all peoples. True patriotism will not condone wrong; is quick to detect the lip -loyalist; sticks fast to principles rather than to men; criticises when criticism is deserved, and refuses to remain silent while the fOundations of the constitution are undermined or even threatened-even though ruling politicians be the culprits. True patriotism not only loves country; it loves God and serves Him.

NATURE'S COSMETICS.

7_,

WORDS OF WISDOM. Unconfessed sin deadens the conscience. A virtuous man lives not to the world but to his swn conscience. To be a virtue, frankness should be regulated by prudence; without that it is a folly.--Oxenstiern. The appearance of religion only on Sundays proves that it is only an ap-

pearance.-Adarns. In these days a great capitalist has deeper roots than a sovereign princeunless he is very legitimate.-Disraeli.

The education of children-there lies prosone of the principal causes of the perity or of the decline of States.--

Frayssinous. We talk of "great national problems." But in the last analysis, the home is the greatest national problem. The charm of glory is so great that to join it to whatever you will, even death itself. it appears lovely-Pascal. Purity is the condition of happiness, Vice of peace of mind, and of true joy. is constrains, saddens, and withers-it de the passing breath of Satan.-M. Segur.

True religion will show its influence is like in every part of our conduct: it the sap of a living tree, which peneboughs. distant trates the most of In bearing in mind the memoryand Gods goodnesses one assures them,

the faithful continual thanksgiving keeper of all graces.-St. Chrysostom. is

HUMILITY. A pretty story is told of St. Anthony, who being in the wilderness, led there a very hard and strict life, insomuch as

none at that time did the like; to whom came a voice from Heaven saying: "Anthony, thou art not so perfect as is a cobbler that dwelleth in Alexandria." Anthony hearing this, rose up forthwith, and took hi; staff, and travelled till he came to Alexandria where he found the cobbler. The cobbler was astonished to see so reverend a father Then Anthony come to his house. said lin., him: "Come and tell me thy how thou and whole conversation, "Sir," said the spendest thy time.' have works cobbler, "as for me good I none, for my life is but simple and slender; I am but a poor cobbler. In the morning, when I rise, I pray for the whole city wherein I dwell, especially and poor for all such neighbours friends as I have. After I set me at the whole spend I my labour, where day in getting my living, and I keep me from all falsehood, for I hate nothing so much as I do deceitfulness. Wherefore, when I make any man a promise I keep it, and perform it truly; and thus I spend my time poorly with my wife and children, whom I teach and instruct as far as my wit will serve And this me, to love and fear God. is the sum of my simple life."

---

PATRIOTISM. Patriotism, it has well been said, is something more than love of countryit is the love that serves. Blind love Only intelligent love can not serve. can sense. A true patriotism will see and cherish every fine and beautiful thing peculiar to its own land; it will revere its heroes, honour its statesmen, glory in its achievements; it will, above all, have faith in its possibilities. A true patriotism will see and

de-

plore the defects and evils in its own land; it will not delude itself into believing that all is good; it will give itself to correcting what is wrong and promoting that which makes for the common welfare and prosperity. A true patriotism will display the

Many years ago an old New England lady wrote out the following list of toilet articles and advised all wome, to acquire and use them. mirror a First.-Self-knowledge, showing the form in the most perfect light. Second.-Innocence, white paint, beautiful but easily soiled and requiring continual care to preserve its lustre.a Thii'd.-Modesty, a rouge giving delightful bloom to the cheeks. Fourth.-Contentment, an infallible smoother of wrinkles. Fifth.-Truth, a salve rendering the lips soft and delicious: Sixth. --Gentleness, a cordial imparting sweetness to the voice. Seventh--Good humour. a universal beautifier.

IT TAKES COURAGE. Not to bend to popular prejudice. To live according to your conviction.

To refuse to make a living in a questionable vocation. To say "No," squarely to something wrong when those around you say

To remain in honest poverty while others grow rich by questionable methods. To live honestly within your means and not dishonestly upon the means of others. To speak the truth when, by a little prevarication, you can secure some seeming advantage. To do your duty in silence, obscurity and poverty, while others about you prosper through neglecting or violating sacred obligations. To refuse to do a thing which you arid is done in trade. To face slander and lies, and to carry yourself with cheerfulness, grace and dignity for years before the lie can be

corrected. To throw up a position with a good salary when it is the only business you know, and you have a family dependent upon you because it does not have the unqualified approval of conscience. MY PRAYER. I do not ask You, dearest Lord, To fill my life with joy;

For gladly will I bear the pains That come to every boy. I'll trust in You when dark nights fall And when long days begin, And this shall be my only prayer; "Keep me away from sin." Keep me away from sin, dear Lord, Whatever be the cost. Lest in the end my soul shall be Found numbered with the lost. I know that heaven is a prize That my young heart can win. If only You will hear my prayer: "Keep me away from sin." -Alfred Lane. A SENSE OF HUMOUR.

To go Life is a glorious business. through it well demands earnestness. But this does not mean that a sense of humour is to be regarded as an indication of irresponsibility. On the contrary, an ability to see the humorous side of things will often help a man to stand up under responsibility that otherwise might overwhelm him; for a man with a sense of humour is well fortified against discouragement. He is a good loser, and next to being a good winner. there is nothing that will help a man through the difficulties and trials of life ilke being a good loser.

KIND WORDS. The double reward of kind words is the happiness they cause in others, and the happiness they cause in ourselves

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The very process of uttering them is a happiness in itself. Even the imagining of them fills the mind with sweetness and makes our hearts glow pleasureably. Is there any happiness in the world like the happiness of a disposition made happy by the happiness There is no joy to be of others? compared with it. The luxuries which wealth can buy, the rewards which ambition can attain, the pleasures of art and scenery, the abounding sense of health, and the exquisite enjoyment of mental creations, are nothing to this pure and heavenly happiness where self is drowned in the blessedness of Yet this happiness follows others. close upon kind words, and is their legitimate result. But independently of this, kind words make 'us happy in ourselves. They soothe our own irritation. They charm our cares away. They draw us near to God.-Faber.

THE LEXICON OF A BOY. Enough-Three helpings of everything on the table, with the privilege of more

Work-That which you are told to do when the gang is outside waiting. Play-Important business which school is forever interrupting. Schoolroom --A place where you are expected to sit still and behave at the same time. Measles-Luck. Sweetheart-The only person of your acquaintance to whom you would be willing to give more than the core of an apple.

SOULS ARE BUILT. Souls are built as temples areHere a carving rich and quaint, There the image of a saint; Ifere.fi deep-hued pane t., tell Sacred truth or miracle;

Every little helps the .exiich; Every careful, car,lcss teuch Adds a charm or leaves a scar.

the

sunshine, through

snows, Up and on the building goes; Every fair thing lends a grace, Every hand may make or mar.

THE RELIGIOUS LIFE

-

The desire of the boy or girl to enter a religious Order should not be treated as a matter of parental self-will, subject to the cold calculations of worldly There is question here, in prudence. fact, of making or marring the fortunes of an immortal soul; in such a crisis there can be no justification for making objections founded on the maxims All parents of interested self-seeking. should understand-right-thinking ones deexpressed the do understand-that sire of a son or a daughter to join a religious congregation springs ordinarily from motives of supernatural charSuch a desire, therefore. is not ity. a passing fancy or a sign of mere youthful enthusiasm; it is an inspiration from on high, a movement of the Holy Spirit sweetly urging the soul to follow the path of evengelical perfection. Far from opposing the Divine Will thus made known, wise parents will readily make the sacrifice which God demands of them. He will compensate them for this deed in granting to them and their beloved ones the hundredfold of blessings to those who leave father and mother to follow in the footsteps of Christ's privileged companions.

TYPES OF CATHOLICS.

In a Church of over 300,000,000 members (says the "Catholic Mirror") it is not surprising that there are so many types. The great rank and file who see in the way of the Sacraments the Catholic route to heaven, their duties in a way that must please the They even discharge Sacred Heart. their financial obligations in the spirit of our fathers and mothers: "What I give to the Church I will never miss." They are the builders of the line of graceful towers and steeples which from Rome around the world announce the presence of God's altar and the offering of God's sacrifice "from the

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for the Church. He gets ten dollars a day and contributes one dollar to the The curate gets 10 Charity Drive. dollars a week but he cannot understand why he cannot give at least 50 dollars to the same drive- Although it costs 80 dollars a year for each child in the public schools, our prudent Catholic cannot see how it costs ten dollars a year for each child in the parish school, there must be some waste somewhere. With the air of a Rockefeller he drops the donation of a chimney sweep into the offertory basket and bemoans his lot at being obliged to support the rectory. Everybody wonders why he is not a millionaire, but Perhaps God takes care of he isn't. We have, too, the indifferent Catholic, to whom Christ's warning, "He who is not with Me is against Me," is Of course he be of no importance. Of course he ought lies-es, to make his Easter duty. but There is always a "but' in his act of faith, and the "but" is stronger than the faith. He finds the Church too narrow and too slow and too unchanging, never adverting to the fact that Truth generally is fairly narrow and rather slow and somewhat unchanging. Some day a rather out-of-date old gentleman known as St. Peter will pro. bably say to him: "You got a good start at the baptismal font. You might !" have saved your soul, but The ill-informed Catholic is another "enemy within the gates" who helps to strew the Church's path with thorns and brambles. Asking questions about the faith is almost a hobby with many outside the fold. The ill-informed Catholic returns strange and wonderful answers: "The marks of the Church mean that she is very easy," an "easy mark,' so to speak, is the startling piece of information for which an ill-informed Catholic recently vouched! These Catholics, in religion, play the role of stumbling blocks to those seeking the

but-.

--.

light. Closely akin to the ill-informed CaHe tholic is the apologetic Catholic. has the feeling that the Old Church is pretty slow, that Catholics are lacking in culture, that so-called scientists "have something on" the Church of He has forgotten a cerChrist, etc. tain warning of the Master against him "who denies Me before men." Christ made provisign for apologising, because we believe in the Word of God. He did say that in His Father's home there are many mansions, but He never hinted that any one could apoloApologising for gise himself into one. being a follower of Christ went out of date about the time of Judas Iscariot. The true pillar of the Church is the old-fashioned Catholic who knew Butler's Catechism from cover to cover, who was proud of the finger of God visible in the glorious history of His Church; who felt a thrill of divine pride in the faith that baffled the Roman Empire, conquered and civilised barbarian hordes, preserved the Sacred Scriptures and the treasures of the classics, produced the glories of Christian art and. literature, passed un-

scathed and strengthened through the fires of persecution in every land under the sun- These other types are byare products of the modern world, and group so imbued by its spirit that each the has the habit of blushipig for balance Church of Christ. The books them. for blushes at that; the Church Don't delay, kindly send along your subscription to "The Record"

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A STORY.

The Passing of the Torch (Concluded.) Ile flunk himself out of the house angrily and strode down to the shore. A dim figure was pacing the lip of the sand. "1 s that you, Rogey?" Captain Hanley asked. "Yes father." His parent fell in with him and they walked up and down in silence for several minutes, nothing breaking it save the slushing sound of their boots on the damp sand as they wheeled around for the -eturn. "You have well thought over that letter ,1 sent you?" said the captain at length. "Yes, father. and I'd have replied but for your coming home suddenly." "Of course, lad, I'll apprentice you on one of those big boats if you wish. Cumber's Line has a fine opening for a youngster; but I'd prefer you to start with me." "As you choose, father." The captain went on to tell of his own early doings at sea, dwelling on incidents that he thought might provide a lesson for Rogey's guidance, and, coming to later days. painted the sombre hues of the life, depicted faithfully the weary struggle and the monotony, the risks, but exulting in the hardships and the thrill of gaining victory. and maybe human lives, from the greedy maw of the sea. "Ah, lad," he wound up, "it's you'll have to face life raw and leave it with bleeding and scarred hands; but you'll leave it a man. I was a weak, puny thing when He put in" it took me, and now creased vigour into his stride. "It will do the same for you." "Y -yes. I know I'm strong enough." "See Templebridget Church beyond!" Above the blurred outlines of a far hill jutted the spire of a ruined edifice; and even as they watched the night closed in and hid it- "A pound of tobacco used to be given in the old days to the first sailor sighting it, and we homing from foreign, for it was the I got it first land -mark of home. once, and the happy lad I was that He next." the sick I was day, though said this to draw a laugh from his son; but none came. "Ay, it was good to sight the old church. for it meant home and rest, and what more sweet after A light He paused abruptly. " had come to the front window of Quigley's cottage on the bluff, and behind the guttering candle loomed the blanched hair and drawn face of a It was woman prematurely aged. Steve's widow, and the age on her Since her huswas the sea's toll. band's death she had been in close grips with want and misery, three young children burdening her fight. "There's many and many it hasn't meant home to," said Rogey, quietly, as if voicing a thought the jaded face beyond the light had suggested to his mind. "Ah and isn't it risks every man takes in the winning of his bread? You are not afraid, Rogey?" "No, father"-with determination. ;And when I am old lad, it will be fresh life to me to hear you telling all about your adventures and I squattint in the chimney corner at home, a hulk " stranded by the tide. It will be To his amazement he discovered that he was alone, and Rogey's footsteps were pattering away in the distant, impatient with speed. 'He's remembered something," added the captain to "Maybe 'tis the candle he himself. left alight in the parlour." later, as the captain minutes Ten was about to enter his house, Mary came to the door and gently pushed him back from the threshold closing the door behind her. but not before Captain Hanley caught a glimpse of his son sitting by the table, his face and hands flung across it in grief. "What-what is it?" the old seaman asked. "Hush, Roger." said his wife. "It's only that I don't want you to meet him He had made up his now, poor. boy. mind for a long time; but he was afraid to tell you, fearing your disappointment, 'Tis only a while ago I picked it out of him." for what, "Made up his mind

....

woman?" "To be, a priest. . . ." "It isn't grudging him you'd be, Roger, to Him Who gave us so much?" The captain bowed his head. "There was never a time in the last hundred years when wan o' our breed wasn't "And sailing out of Cove," he said. my old mind had such great plans.... sons of Rogey's carrying on the old His voice faltered. name and trade." He could not pass on the torch. The sea, their age-old mistress, would know the Hanleys of Bunnacurra no more. "'Tis a fine life he will be leading." went on the woman. "In a monastery he will be chanting the grand prayers, and 'tis aisy my mind will be and he out of the clutches of the sea

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Dog-A friend who understands. Dirt-Something grown-ups are

Souls are built as temples areBased on truth's eternal law, Sure and steadfast, without flaw,

rising of the sun until the going down thereof." They are Church builders, school builders, apostles everywhere and always. We have, however, a few types of Catholics, interesting to study. who attract more attention but deserve much less than this great army of the faithFor example, we have the Cathoful. lic who can always run the parish so much better than the pastor, preach better sermons than the priests, teach better than the Sisters, and, although he doesn't say so much about the Pope, he probably thinks he could even improve things in Rome. Of such Catholics it is generally true that if the pastor could buy them for what they are worth and sell them for what they think they are worth, he could pay the mortgage on church and school in a day. pruer Then there is the dent Catholic, who may have been born in Londonderry. but in Church finances he is from Missouri. He knows that the price of everything has gone up for himself, but he cannot understand how the expenses have gone up

PAGE &

MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES,

St.

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A pause. "Don't give him for ever." The Lord with a grudging heart.

gives-"

"And the Lord takes." broke in the captain bitterly. "Finish it," urged his wife; "finish it." "And blessed be the will of the Lord," lie looked into the soft he added. blackness of the night. Faint and far off, muffled and melancholy, came the fog signals from Daunt's Rock Lightship; and the first patteriogs of rain They heraldcame swooping down. ed a night of storm. God help all poor sailors w l:o were trying to make harbour.

Loved the Children Sidelights on the Inner Life of Michael Collins, H. J. Cox wri,tes: Republicans no less than supporters of the Free State have expressed sorrow at the death of Michael Collins. All are agreel that a fearless soldier, a qui2k thinker, a treless worker, and a puLlv: man of outstanding ability has gene to his reward. Few men of the age of General Collins-he was only 30 when he was kill-

ed-have crowded more romance into

senior girls; character sketch, "Red Riding Hood," Misses Juggins and Thornett and Master K. Cahill; action song, "Poppies," junior girls; skipping rope dance, Miss C. Kennedy; action song, "Our Toys," Mises Thornett and Cony and Master Harris and Nesbitt: action song, "Roses, Red and White." infant girls; Highland fling, seven girls; action song. "Australia," boys: pianoforte trio, "HUnting March," Misses Kulkhen, Bevilaqua and Corry: Irish jig, ten girls; recitation, drill and dance. "Flowers," junior girls; recitation, "The Seven Days of the Week," seven girls; character sketch, "Doctors Three." Misses Kennedy, Milne and J.

Barrett: pianoforte too, "Young Ireland Quadrilles," Misses Brady (2) and B. Hamilton; ribbon drill and dance, junior girls; character sketch, "Medicine Jack," Master R. Gilbert; sailors' hornpipe, Miss C. Kennedy: floral song,

march and dance, senior girls: song, "Our Own Australian States," class. It would be invidious to make distinctive comment of the items. such 'was the exAt the concellence of each number. clusion of the programme the chairof musical number a presented man certificates and medals to the accomfollowing paniment of applause. The young ladies presided at the piano throughout:-Misses Kulkhen, Chess her, Francis, Bevilaqua, Brady, Hamilton, and Kinnane.

His adventurea in the period when he was being hunted from one end of Ireland to the other by the HOLDWAY & CO. emmissaries of the British Government Sewerage Plumbers (Certi his on Licensed dollars 50.000 of reward a with fleeted). Gasfitters and Sheet Metal head, and the dramatic nature of his 4044 A Trial Solicited. Workers. reapmiraculous escapes and sudden PIER -STREET, PERTH. Tel. A41106 pearances were an inspiration to his countrymen and ccinpellei the reluctant admiration even of his enemies. BUSINESS COLLEGE He believed himself that his pr-sier- UNDERWOOD vation was of z:sti miraculous and attriFOR GIRLS. TRAINING buted it largely to tne protection pro- BUSINESS The Full Business Course, six boors vided in response to the inner sarling day, £20 for the year, payable prayers of prie.i.s and nuns. To a per per term. A Year's Course, t friend who on one occas:v. pinoc.i on hours per day, £12, payable t3 him a badge of the Sacred Ilea.t...vhirh term in advance. RVENINa STUDY a nun had sent to him, he showed a ONLY-Shorthand, Typewriting, and Bookkeeping-three evenings per week, relic of a saint which he was wearing devout He was a £2 lOs per term. around his neck. reconstant had Catholic who himself BUSINESS TRAINING FOR BOYS peace the During prayer. to course Special Full Course for Boys, six negotiations in London he attended hours daily, Bookkeeping and Al> counts, Economic History, Economic Mass every morning. Geography and Technclogy, Business On one occasion, when he was in hidMathematics, Commercial English and ing temporarily with some friends in Correspondence, Office Procedure and the spent a Dublin suburb, he had Business Method, Civics, and Elemenafternoon playing with the children of tary Economics -120 for the year, pay. the house, a pleasure which he gttve able £5 per term. himself on every possible opportunity. EVENING STUDY ONLY, throe that It grew dusk and his hostess called evenings weekly, /2 103 per term. there As ready. was meal the evening Call cr write for further partieulan was no immediate response, the father 'Phone A2357. drawing the to of the family ascended UNDERWOOD BUSINESS room to repeat the announcement. COLLEGE, There he found Michael Collins with WEST AUSTRALIAN CHAMBERS. his collar open and hair tousled after beST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. romp with the little ones, kneeling leading and floor the on them side them in the saying of the Angelus. is a One of the dead leader's sisters in nun in an English convent, known her To religion as Sister Celestine. marare whom four sisters-three of in ried-and to her two brothers-one a far-off Chicago-this nun has sent be"My joint message addressed to loved ones." "May God help us," says Sister Celestine, "to echo Michael's dying words for ('Forgive them'). We must pray be this spirit. Oh. we have much to the grateful for, for down the ages great be will name of Michael Collins of for his fearlessness nobility, spirit R forgiveness and dauntless patriotism. in CYSTpoint "Please God it is the turning SOUSS.141::: brothers his we, and Ireland's history, puts: SonPstS ...III SCIATIC W le. and sisters, must, even in this bitter S., UPIMINPI SACKS C11.010 HMSO. hour of sorrow, be worthy of our brave 1.1.VeQ WILL f0 Po," colciirreaS. 1001'8411 P141)1Pill cyci Isrs. brother." SPQR 1SPIZA, GINf011141, The day of Michael Collins' death, a ROCAM set which had been the day originally for his wedding, was the twenty-first anniversary of Sister Celestine's entry into the religious life.

a few years.

I

s

*

Ilnequalled for

ALBANY. There was a large and appreciative audience in St. Joseph's School Hall on Tuesday evening, the 7th. inst., when pupils of St. Joseph's Convent The School gave an entertainment. Rev. Father T. Gilroy presided. Folsubmitted:lowing is the programme Song. "Flowers," infant girls; pianoforte trio, "Como Quadrilles," Misses Chessher, Francis and Kinnane; action song, "Topsy Turvy," infant boys; musical sketch, "The Tea Party," Misses Fitzpatrick, Corry, Thornett, and Simmons; violin and piano duet, Master and Miss Kulkhen; Irish jig, eight girls; action song. "Handkerchiefs,"

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Next Celtic Club (Opposite King Edwacl Hostel). M. J. McDERMOTT. 534 HAY -STREET EAST. Established 1897. Dorlodot, D.D., D.Sc. "The Canon red morRomanum, Large Missale Love of the Sacred Heart," by St. occo, latest edition, £8. "Catechism of Summa Mechilde." New Booksof St. Thomas. for the use "Miraculous Crucifix." "A Jesuit at Theologicia "Boree Log." Faithful." the of the English Court." "The Order and Canon of the Mass." "Notre Mere." Suitable Xmas Presents in Books. "A Record of Life and Times." "Sister Prayer Books, Artistic Rosary Beads, Mary Gertrude du S., Sacrement." "Life Pictures, framed and unframed. of Venerable Claudi ae la Colomberin. Orders taken for 1923 Directory. S.J.." "Catholicism and Rationalism." "Dar - Magazine, English. American. and "Confessions." Father Baker. mail. winism and Catholic Thought," by Irish, by every Orders Promptly Attended.

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