The Record Newspaper 16 December 1922 by The Record

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THE ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF 1-)Fgrrl<

SUBIACO. dasesiers---leseea-

THE RECORD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER

NO. 2017.

kgt cc.: as ail, University nest year.

NEW NORCIA DIOCESE ST. GERTRUDE'S COLLEGE. The annual concert was held in St. Gertrude's School Hall on the 1st. inst., in the presence of a large gathering of parents and friends, many of whom had travelled long distances to attend. Among those present were his Lordship Abbot Catalan, O.S.B., accompanied by Very Rev. Father Prior, O.S.B., Rev. Father Castanares, O.S.B., and Rev. Father Ubach, O.S.B. St. Ildephonsus' College was represented by Rev. Brother Guibertus, Director, and a number of the Marist Brothers. Visi. tors were struck by the elaborate display of paintings, drawings, and fancy needle work exhibited for inspection in the spacious hall of the College. From the opening chorus of the concert. "Silent 0 Moyle" (Moore). to the end of the entertainment it was evident that much care and patience had been bestowed on the training of the children. The second item, "Quaker Girls," a dance by Misses S. Byrne, M. O'Brien, and M. Hearn, was loudly applauded. Little Patty Melvin's humorous recitation. "The Magpie's Nest." One of the was much appreciated. prettiest items of the evening was the action song, "Beautiful Flowers," which showed to advantage under the coloured lights. "The Bohemian Girl" (Balk), a piano duet, was rendered in finished style by Misses Lynch and Riley. The beautiful blending of the parts in the "Cradle Song," by the pupils, was a distinctive feature of the A very pleasing chorentertainment. us, "The Stars," was sweetly rendered by the infants. Miss Laura McAwey's acci-an,1:shed performance of the piano solo, "Scherzino" (Schumann) brought the musical part of the programme to a close. The second part of the evening was devoted to the drama entitled "St. Catherine of Alexandria." This evoked universal admiration. enthusiasm, and applause. The part of St. Catherine, no easy one, was allmirably performed by Miss Nancy Kenny, who showed considerable elocuiionary ability. Miss Norma Hart had never been seen to better advantage than in the part of the Emperor Maximinus. She caused many a ripple of laughter in the audience by the fury she showed when baffled by theftaint. Misses L.,. Spillane and N. Connolly, in their flowingABIlit.s beards, made excellent philosophers, whom Maximinus had commanded to enter into disputation with The clear enunciaSaint Catherine. tion of these two girls was heard to advantage in the creditable and commanding way they carried on their deMiss Teresa Leeson made an bate. admirable Empress, and deserves speThe other characters mention. cial who performed their parts in a highly commendable manner are as follows. Faustina' attendants, Misses M. Neely and W. Melvin; Christian Friends of St. Catherine, Misses K. Melvin. G. Ryan, and F.. Hart; St. Catherine's Guardian Angel, Miss N. Riley; Mars. What the audience Mire T. Lyons. thought of the drama they demonstrated in no uncertain manner by

their applause. At the close of the entertainment, his Lordship Abbot Catalan, O.S.B., thanked the pupils and congratulated then. on the unqualified success of the performance. He said that, judging by the intelligence displayed by one and all in the discharge of the various parts assigned to them in this concert-a secondary part of their year's workhe concluded that they had acquitted themselves very well in all the other branches of the school curriculum. In conclusion, his Lordship thanked all present for their attendance that evening. On Tuesday, the 5th. inst., his Lordship Abbot Catalan. O.S.B., distributed the medals, prizes' etc., gained by the pupils during the year. The following are the principal prize winners: Christian Doctrine (gold cross and chain), M. Gallagher; Good Conduct (gold medal), B. McKinley; Music (gold medal), L. McAlwey; Commercial Work (gold medal), K. Horsfall. After the distribution of prizes, his Lordship addressed the pupils, and congratulated those who had carried off the Coveted prizes, and especially those who had been so highly successful in the various examinations during

After exhorting his hearers never to lose sight of the lofty ideals set before them during their sojourn at St. Gertrude's, his Lordship said it gave him great pleasure to note the brilliant results attained by both the New Norcia Colleges in the University examinations-results which compared very favourably indeed with every other school in the State. Succeeding classes he said. would find some difficulty in attaining to the high standard of success set by the Leaving Certificate class of last year. Out of seven girls presented for the examination six gained certificates, two of them within one year after passing the Junior e2tamination while the remaining five sat for the Teachers' "C" Certificate in the intervening year, and three of the five succeeded in gaining the complete "C2" Certificate-no easy task, added his Lordship, for school girls, considering the multiplicity of subjects. Two of these girls obtained entrance to the Training College of the Education Department last July, and are entering upon the Arts Course for their

-i

Ft:fern:LI to, Miss K. sat fur her "B" Certificate le e V,, I.'

rcil Examinations conducted the Underwood Business College, Perth. Seine ,,f the examiners coinments on the work presented by St. Gertrude's students are as follows: -"The papers subinitted fur examination are very good indeed " "The style of writing is splendid." (Shorthand.) "The papers generally were neatly and carefully worked out, and were a credit to any College." Bookkeeping-Elementary Section: Monhet O'Driecoll. 8.1 per cent.; Teresa 1.ceeee, 'i9; Eileen Boyd, 76; Noreen It ilcy, 61: Rose Gallagher, 59; Mary Intermediate: Kathleen O'Brien. 59. llorsfalh 76 per cent.; Aileen Gouldthorpe, 67. Shorthand.-Senior Grade: Marie Gallagher (110 words per minute), 90 per cent. Junior Grade: Kathleen Horsfall, 96 per cent.: Monica O'Driscull, 93; Agatha Whitely, 93; Imelda Whitely. 89; Teresa Leeson, 86; Noreen Elementary Grade: Rosie Riley, 93. Gallagher. 9-1 per cent.; Mary O'Brien, 89: Eileen Boyd, 88: Mollie Leahy. 76. KathTypewriting.-Intermediate leen Horsfall, 80 per cent.; Maria Gal Junior: Agatha Whitely, higher, 75. 98 per cent.; Imelda Whitely. 89; 88; Noreen Riley, 88; Boyd, Eileen Aileen Gouldthorpe, 87; Iris Douse 78. 4..114 Ilit

16, 1922.

leaves little to be desired. A particularly pleasing feature of the aneetie,: was the attendance of a good repro,entation of the Boys' Conference attached to the Christian Brothers' College, Fremantle, and the Council desires to express their sincere thanks to the Rev. Bro. Ryan for the good work lie has done for the Society at the It is also desired to express College. the thanks of the society to the members of the choir attached to St. Anne's Church for attending and supplying the beautiful music for the meeting and Benediction of the Blessed Sarniment. Considerable organisation was done at the meeting in connection sv,th the euchre party slid dance to be held at the Hibernia; all, Perth, on the 19th,. inst.. for the purpose of raising funds to provide cheer for the inmates of the Home of the Little Sisters of the Poor. and it is now assured that this project will he most successful. The reports of the Conferences and of the officers controlling speinel works showed tha. generally a large volume of work of Christian charity is being conducted by the society. Regre: was however, expressed that although efforts had been made during the last few months to procure new members. an increase in membership has not °e suited. The efforts will, however, le continued and persevered in until the membership is sufficient to enable the carrying out of the various works in a more efficient 'manner, and to relieve some of the members who are at present overburdened with work. The usual Meeting of the Particular Council was Irld on Monday night last,, when arrirgernents were made to hold the next general meeting on the first Sunday in Lent, at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, and his Grace the Archbishop will be approached in the meantime with the opjeet of having at that meeting the society consecrated to the Sacred Heart in accordance with the desire of the Council General at Paris. It was also decided to place before the Conferences for their consideration a proposal to raise funds to provide a bursary for the education of a student for the priesthood. The society's activities are now in such a condition that a secon,1 vice-president of the -Particular Council, in the person of Bro; T. B. Cain has beer elected to assist in the controlling of The next Particular Council affairs. meeting will Ifori held on the third Monday in Januai?;instead of the second Monday.

Butler, August, and after a few months' study succeeded in passing iii all but one of the required number of subjects. Two other e,,ls of the same class are already teaching in the Education Department of this State, while another It must be is teaching in Sydney. borne in mind that the number uf applications as teachers is far in excess of the number of vacancies. consequently the Department has to use much discrimination in selecting its teachers. It speaks well for St. Gertrude's, therefore. that so many of its students have been appointed. His Lordship concluded by wishing all a holy and happy Christmas,_and imparting his blessing. The following are the results of the various examinations in Music and Theory held during the year:Australian Music Examination Board Practical.-Grade II., Laura McAlGrade III.: Noreen way (honours). Riley, Motile Lynch. Grade IV.: Lucy Heddith. Grade V.: Sheila Byrne. Aileen Gouldthorpe, Agatha Whitely, Masde Hearn, Teresa Leeson, Kathleen Horsfall. Grade VI.: Kathleen Melvin, Mary O'Brien. Dolly Hennessy. Iris Doust, Freda Hart. Theoreticat-Grade III.: Laura McSOCIETY OF ST. VINAlwey (credit), Lucy Hedditch (creCENT de PAUL. dit), Mollie Lynch. Grade IV.: Teresa Leeson, Aileen Gouldthorpe, Imelda General Quarterly Meeting. Whitely, Agatha Whitely, Lizz,e, Spa On Sunday last, the 10th. inst., the lane, Sheila Byrne. Grade V.: Edna Bruton, Helen Bailey. Eileen Doheny, general quarterly meeting of the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul was held Dolly Hennessy, K. Melvin. Trinity College of Music, London- at St. Anne's Church, North FremanNoreen tle, in the presence of a splendid atPractical.-Higher Local: Riley. Senior Division: Mollie Lynch tendance of members. The society was (honours), Aileen Gouldthorpe (hon- honoured lw the presence of Rev, ours), Lizzie Spillane (honours), Sheila Father Donagher. P.P., who delivered a Rose Gallagher, splendid and appropriate address to Byrne (honours), Eileen Boyd, Norma Hart, Edna Klien, the members. touching principally .on Interme- the life of the holy patron of the so(Singing). Kenny Nancy diate: Nancy Kenny, Teresa Leeson, ciety, and urging members as far as possible to emulate his example. The Monica O'Driscoll. Dolly 1-1.3miessy. Junior Division: Agatha Whitely (hon- large attendance speaks well for the ours). Edna Bruton, Imelda Whitely, condition of the society at the present Doris Haywood, Francis Hay,vond, El - time, as large numbers journeyed from It is Perth, Subiaco, and Cottesloe. vie Mitchell, Norma Hart ( Si ngir g Prepara- confidently anticipated that the boldMaria Galalgher (Violin). Fremantle, ing the meeting at North of tory Division: Teresa Lyons 'honours), Kathleen Melvin (honou"si, Iris Doust and the promised co-operation and assistance of the Rev. Father Donagher, Kath(honours), Earl Lily (honours), leen Byrne (honours), Helen Bailey, will have the effect of putting the. Conference at North Fremantle Men's First Mollie Breheny, Holly Butler. Steps: Kathleen Lyons. Mollie Leahy, on a satisfactory footing. Several Lorna, Pearce, .Feedaarley, Eileen Me- members promised to do ttsir best to The conaehieve the desired object Cornish, Mary Clone, Mary Sermon, dition of the Women's Conference Carmel Sermon, Jean Benporath, Mattie McMillan, Grace Ryan. Dolores Jones. Nellie Practical. --Senior Division: Division: Intermediate Spillane. Norma Hart (honours). Lizzie Spillane (honours), Noreen Riley (honours), Christina Fraser (honours), Laura McAlwey (honours), Aileen Gouldthorpe Advanced (honours), Mollie Lynch. Junior Division: Biddy Lynch, Gertrude MeAlwey. Nancy Kenny. Junior Division: Kathleen Horsfall. Sheila Byrne, Maggie O'Brien, Dollie HenPreparatory nessy. Rose Gallagher. Division: Maria Gallagher, Rosie Roberts, Eileen Doheny, Freda Hart, Lily Earle, Helen Bailey, Monica O'Driscoll, Elvie Mitchell. Kathleen Quain, Nellie Maxwell, Veronica Leespn, Iris Doust. Connie Daley, Olive Murphy, Edna Bruton, Mavis McMamiel, Holly Butler, Grace Ryan. The following are the results of the FASHIONABLE STYLES IN HANDBAGS. Ladies' HANDBAGS, the latest in crocheted silk, navy. grey, or nigger, on smart celluloid mounts 27/6, 35/-, and 42/, Ladies' HANDBAGS, in Black Morocco, handle across top, fitted purse and mirror, with gold lines. 37/6 and 42/-. Ditto, in Roan Leather, 15/- and 17/6. Ladies' HANDBAGS, Vanity Box Style, in brown embossed leather, purse inside, 9/6 and 10/6. Ditto, in Black Roan Leather, fitted with Mirror, Perfume Bottle. etc., 12/6. Pretty Embossed Leather HANDBAGS, with purse inside, gum leaves of Kookaburra design, 10/6, 12/6, 15/-, 21/-. and 25/-. Leather Sunshine PURSE BAGS, pretty embossed designs, with handle at back, 2/11, 3/11, 5/6. 7/6, and 12/6. Ditto with Handle at top, 12/6, 15/-, and 19/6. -

Christmas Gifts in Abundance at

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the year.

SENATOR DE LAROIL The Sturdy Democrat, who has faithfully and well served the people of Western Australia in the Senate during the last 22 years. (Authorised by P. H. De Largie, Kondinin, W.A.)

The New Wattle Border and W.A. Coat-of -Arms, with Gold Edge. very pretty decoration on superior quality English Porcelain, each article marked at a very moderate cost for these gifts. MILK JUGS, 2/11, 3/11, 4/6; quaint shape. TEAPOTS, 7/6, 9/6. 10/6. TEAPOT STANDS, 2/11. FRUIT or SALAD BOWLS, Octagonal Shape, Oin., 10/6; 10iii., 11/6; 12in.. 12/6.

SANDWICH TRAYS, 104in., 7/6; 14in., 12/6.

FRUIT PLATES, Octagonal Shape, 6fn., 1/11; 83in., 3/6. CHEESE DISHES, 8/6. BABY PLATES, unspillable edge. 3/6. CHILDREN'S MUGS, 1/3, 1/6. VASES, Assorted Shapes, 5in., 4/6; 6in.. 5/6; 7in., 7/6; Sin., 8/6; 9in 10/6.

CIGAR TRAYS, 1/11. ASH TRAYS, 1/3. SHAVING MUGS, 3/6. MOUSTACHE CUPS AND SAUCERS, 7/6. TOBACCO JARS, 12/6, 15/-,

LATE SPORTING. (By "Sparkle.")

HELENA VALE SELECTIONS. Jumpers' Flat: High Hand. 1; West Band, 2; Maalech, 3. Flying Handicap: Spanish Prince, I Over There, 2; Outlook, 3. Second Class Plate: St. Vincent, Coastland. 2; Ayrton, 3. Intervener, 1: Xmas Gift: Fair Hurry Up, 2; Char, 3. I: Polydimite. Plate: Class Third Orello, 2; Sir Hatan, 3. Welter: Haneb Boy. 1; Blue Steel, 2; Ayrway, 3. .

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VOL. XLIV.

PRICE U.

8 PAGES.

Clontarf Orphanage Appeal FINAL RESULTS. The final meeting in connection with the above Appeal, which was well attended, despite the very inclement weather, was held in the Hibernian Hall on the night of Wednesday. the The chairman of the Ap6th. inst. peal Committee (Mr. M. F. Cavanagh) presided, and the business. viz., the closing of the Queen of State Competition, and the report on the financial result of the Appeal, was preceded by musical, vocal, and dancing items, contributed by Miss May Baldwin and the pupils of Miss Mercia Scott. The most exciting, being a continuous part of the night's programme, as the final polling for the Queen Competition and right up to the moment when voting closed, the three candidates. viz., Mrs. W.A., S. E. McCarthy, representing Miss Lilian Brown (South Australia), and Miss McTavish (Victoria), with the number of their supporters present, evinced the keenest interest in the It was quite evident, competition. right through the period of the competition, that all candidates were out to win and whatever may have been their expectations, or the predictions

Brothers and the little orphans 'at Clontarf. wish the happiest of Christmases, and they will remember them in their prayers for benefactors. Thanks are due to those conducting the "White City" at Carnival Square for their kindness in having given a matinee on the 9th. inst. in aid of Clontarf, as a result of which £7 lOs nett was handed to the Orphanage.

Social.-A good number of members assembled in the rooms on Friday, December 8, for the usual weekly meeting. The principal item of the evening was a lecture by Rev. Father Smith, in which great interest was displayed from start to finish. After the lecture the usual dance brought a very pleasant evening to a close. The Club Rooins will be open as usual on next Friday, the 22nd. inst. Notice.-As announced in last week's "Record," the tea rooms will be closed from December 25 to January 2. and will re-open on Wednesday, January 3. Ladies' Auxiliary-Monday, December 18, Mrs. D. Dwyer and Mrs. Reilly: Tuesday, 19, Mrs. C. Cogan; Wednesday. 20, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Bond Tayler; Thursday, 21. Mrs. Stanbury and Mrs. E. J. Hayes: Friday, 22, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Brown. Wednesday, January 3, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Fletcher; Thursday, 4, Mrs. Connaughton and Mrs. Dullard; Friday, 5, 1141-1. Hartley and Mrs. Ryan. Help provide Xmas Cheer for proteges of Little Sisters by attending Euchre Party, Tuesday next, Hibisidas Hall.

KALGOORLIE.

C--

.S meeting of the above society was held in St. Mary's Hall last Monday evening. Mr. J. Lawler presided over a very large attendance. In fact it was the largest attendance for some times. Messrs. J. Horan, J. Riley, M. Campbell and G Sayers were the four new members initiated into the society. The president, Mr. J. Lawler. who cordially welcomed them, said it was very gratifying to see such a good roll up of new members, and hoped that they in their turn would endeavour to increase the membership of the society and co-operate with them The syllabus in their deliberations. item for the evening was a quoit tournament, which resulted in a win for STATE COUNTRY PARTY. Mr. D. Horan, with G. Harrop second. The members of the State Country Social Notes: Mr. J. Wyley. on beParty appeal to all electors to make a the the branch of up of half of Kalgoorlie posting of their supporters. the effort to attend the poll to -day the progressive voting totals made it A.N.A. society, extended an invitation special and record their first preference vote to the members of the C.Y.M.S. to a quite obvious that unless someone had in favour of Carroll, Darlot. and Sanevening, to instrumental social and was a lot "up the sleeve" the winner derson, the endorsed Country Party already "there," and could not be be held in the Friendly Societies' Hall During the ten on Tuesday, December 19th. The ese candidates. (Authorised by H. K. placed elsewhere. laley, Country Party Leader, Parliawell have arrangements poll cial committee minutes of silent voting before the ment House in hand for next Monday night's harwas declared, money representing thoumony social. The members are all resands of votes came in unexpectedly, FEDERAL ELECTIONS. and quite changed the sum total of the quested to co-operate in making it a stilt success. but votes; respective candidates' Cricket Notes: The following memone candidate maintained a big absoVOTE FOR lute majority. The result of the com- bers were selected to represent the society's two teams for next Sunday pleasant most petition was indeed a surprise; for it put a new complexion morning's match:-"A" Team: Deaon the whole Appeal, and was by far con leapt.), Cooper, O'Reilly. Keating, the biggest contributing facter to the P. Riley, Wyley, Halton, Campbell. amount of success achieved. Now for Wynne, W. and J. Ryan. "B" Team: D. the figures: Mrs. McCarthy, WA., Horan (capt.), Gleeson, L. Fels. P. O'Leary, J. Riley, Sayers, J. Horan. 107,678; Miss Lilian Brown, S.A., Quinn, Carigg (2), G. Harrop. 92,077; Miss P. McTavish. Victoria, THE STURDY DEMOCRAT, The Boulder C.Y.M.S. defeated High 34,956. All desired and worked to win, and all deserved to win, but none could School on the Foundry Ground last WHO HAS REPRESENTED YOU the batted The former than week. Wednesday deservedly have won mome FAITHFULLY AND WELL FOR ever popular representative of our first and were dismissed for 61. the 22 YEARS. chief scorers being Graham (11), Calown Western State, Mrs. McCarthy, of M. fanan (12), and Mathews (10). whose large -hearted charity in every deserving cause it would be impossible 'Burke bowled very well, securing 7 The dear old wickets for 33 runs. M. Porter was also to speak too highly. (Authorised by P. H. De Largie, lady has the heartiest congratulations is forraWitaining 2 for 9, while P. Rodda, who bowled throughout the infrom all. and the best wishes that she may be blessed with many more years nings ,took 1 wicket for 17. H. Mcamongst us. On behalf of the Chris- Carthy and J. Lowry opened the intian Brothers and the orphans of Clon- nings for B.C.Y.M.S., and 84 was scored before they were separated, the tarf, and of the committe of the Apformer being run out after making 57, peal, Mr. Cavanagh presented Mrs. Mcof When stumps bouquet beautiful including two sixers. a with Carthy were drawn we had lost three wickets roses, and the first to offer _her their congratulations were the defeated for 225. The chief scores were Bourke FREMANTLE DIVISION. (52 retired). Lowry (50), Caw'ey (32 candidates. Miss Brown is to be highly commended for her splendid effort. not out). and Rodda (22 not out). By way of Those noticeable for goo i fielding were so also is Miss McTavish. VOTE FOR THE LABOUR CANa testimonial to her splendid work on. Porter, Cawley, Hallinaa, Lowry and DIDATE. behalf of the Orphanage, an illefeinated Porra. still Personal Pars: Austin Carrigg address will be presented to Mrs. Mclater. champion as be held reputation to his a function maintains Carthy at The competition realised the magni- billiard player of the soe;ety. He now ficent sum of £500, and Rev. Brother has a learners' class. so look omit for Geoghegan desires to express on his your cash boys, and beware of Austin. And 2 and 3 for the others. own and the Orphanage's behalf his Bob Wynne is a very busy man of most sincere and grateful thanks to the late, and has very little time to spare Queens. after he attends to his musical duties (Authorised by J. Cunningham.) Financial Results of Appeal. and last but not least his lady love. Caonly our of behalf The appeal on tholic Orphanage for Boys was opened in April last, and was to have culminated in the bazaar which took place in the Town Hall in October. However, owing to the somewhat disappointing response, the Queen Competition was continued until the 6th. of this month, when officially the Appeal ENDORSED LABOUR CANDIDATE FOR PERTH. Notwithstanding the many closed. a of way the in obstacles regrettable more successful organisation to liquidate the huge debt of £7.000 which burdened the good Brothers and their noble institution of Clontarf, the re-

Senator de

Lame

Federal Elections December 16

J. B. Holman

Vote for a Change of Government

CLEM ENTSON (1) For the Senate:

sult of their first appeal is undoubtedly a creditable achievement. Those who did not hear the appeal will call it wonderful, just as those who did contribute say it is indeed wonderful when the circumstances in which it was labThe result oured for are considered. is made up as follows:-From the including Queen Stall, stalls: Cathedral ales, £448 las 2c1 nett; Refreshment

Stall, including Queen money, £383 13s Id nett; Wattle Stall, including Queen money, £145 138 nett; Clontarf Stall (no Queen), £203 2s 6d nett; St. Patrick's Stall, £119 fls 2d nett; Surprise Packet. £112 4s 7d nett; donations, etc., (Tess general expenses). £751 6s 3d; Art Union. nett proceeds, £310 18s 10d. Grand total, £2,474 19s 7d nett. The Christian Brothers at Clontarf desire to express their sincere thanks to all those who bought or sold art union tickets; to the ladies and gentlemen who conducted the stalls and their helpers; to all who patronised the bazaar and other functions in connection with the Appeal: to his Grace the Archbishop, who gave the impetus to the Appeal and assisted in many way and the clergy, particularly Rt. Rev. Monsignor Verling and Rev. Father Hayes, P P to the Good Shepherd Convent for help to all the stall holders, etc.: to Mr. Cavanagh for acting so constantly as chairman of the Appeal: and to "The Record," for its valuable space and for allowing the free use of its office as the head quarters of the Appeal. To all who helped the poor and destitute, the :

Needham, Graham, Williams. (Authorised by J. Cunningham, Trades Hall, Perth.)

Federal Elections Fremantle Division ELECTORS, ON DECEMBER 16th, . VOTE FOR THE MAN WHO HAS BEEN A RESIDENT AMONGST YOU FOR THIRTY YEARS, AND WHO IS SEEKING YOUR SUPPORT ENTIRELY FREE OF PARTY TIES.

(1) ViNa Non Wm. Others in order of Preference (Authorised by Dr. D. Kerr.)

-4..;Y.12100._HD, --

fii4n

la' Q UEENSLAND.

ineunted to a little over At Holy Cross Church, IVooloowin. X7-000. They decided ' work by day labs 21 aspirants were consecrated to carry out the Children of Mary, and 27 children were received sal -,and the cost was s.ees, it as aspirants. The acces£705. Father Walsh, C SS.R., UP commenced a retreat for the Children _aiding piano, bring the total of Mary and aspirants. Dr. Fallon, M.L.A., who £7,115. moved that a subscription list be openMembers of St. Jueeph's ed, said he recognised the school on his the H.A.C.13.3., Woolojourney there that afternoon by the advantage of the ,;ranch of symbol of Christianity on the building. weddlie; day r' "Unfortunately," continued Dr. Falsligabba, took Morahan ewer jubilee of the lon. "many of our people have accepted with a type of education which cannot fulfil s, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Bpresent the jubilarians the ideals of a Christian democracy. The The Catholic community is placing the aikens of their esteem. rest of the population under a debt. We .ev. Father O'Connell, in making the are keeping alive not merely the ideal presentation of a beautiful gold wristWalbut the living reality of Christian edulet expanding watch and gold politically is tham watch to Mr. Morahan (both cation. Our experience and honsuitably inscribed), and a substantial that when a man Is tosincere he can state, case a has cheque, said it gave him great plea- est. and not a symsure indeed as he regarded Mr. and command an attentive,weif have a just pathetic hearing. As Mrs. Morahan as personal friends good it without practio.:1 Catholics, typical Christians cause, let us stand for The other day Mr. in every share equivocation. their do ever aselY to for repel work bath for Church and school. He Bruntnell secured £500.000 that had regarded Mr. Morahan as his best ing State school buildings peint to be friend 'it 13711- h work. and always fallen into decay. The He appreciated is that a quarter of that found hire ready to assist him. the Catholic hoped that both recipients would he sum has to be met by Mr. and people of New South Wales. snd not long spared to the parish. a penny to be spent on a ea i'tolie Mrs. Morahan have been great and conmatter oe civic in. stant workers iti the parish, and are building. It is a keep i :soting until justice. We must widely esteemed. we get our share-only our fair end into the pay we Father A public farewell was given just share-of what Brady by his parishioners and the pub- public coffers. Of all who sit in Parlic generally of Gayndah on the 16th. liament, I alone have the right to say ult. The local hall was crowded, and these things-others are bound by their the gathering was strongly representa- parties. If you want these injustices tive of the religious, social and com- ratified, you must get men to represent All you." His Grace gave the gathering mercial life of the community. Father his blessing, after announcing that the sections were represented. Brady hal for ten year's been prom- amount collected towards the debt was inently associated with the spiritual £1,127. being made up of over £503 by and temporal v. elfare of the district, the ladies of the entertainment comand hr,s endeared himself to all classes mittee. and £615 as a result of the coland creeds. Father Herbert, his suc- lections of the past few weeks and that afternoon. cessor. was cordially welcomed. Dur. ing Father Brady's charge of the parish The Coadjutor Archbishop (Dr. Sheechurch buildings costing £16,000 have been built. The Convent at Gayndah han) blessed and laid the foundation cost £10,000. At the present time a stone of Rev. Dr. Tuomey's new presdebt of less than £100 is on the build- bytery, at Erskineville, on November The ceremony was attended lsy ing. Several addreses were presented 26. to the departing priest. The Church an exceptionally large gathering. His of England and Methodist clergymen Grace received a splendid reception. In associated themselves with the tri- welcoming his Grace Dr Sheehan, Rev. butes paid to Father Brady, both of Dr. P. Tuomey said he could assure them said they were losing a good his Grace that there was no paeish in Sydney where he would get a more friend. Father Brady goes to Marysincere welcome than from the Cathoborough. The conlic people of Erskineville. McMr. of gregation consisted of working-class The recent appointment Genwas there think Postmaster not did as Deputy He people. Conachie eral-a belated recognition of merit one capitalist in the parish. There long or members a very were no wealthy managers, and faithful service over term of years-is hailed with satisfac- of the Millions Club, or people who tion by postal officials throughout dealt in the Stock Exchange. They Queensland. Mr..McConachie not only were all on the basic wage, except the treats the public with the courtesy ex- priest. (Laughter.) The priests hoped pected from a Government official. but to reach that stage as soon as they had the most junior members of the depart- the presbytery built. (Laughter and mental staff receive sympathetic con- applause.) If his Grace would not be sideration in the removal of genuine alarmed, he (Dr. Tuomey) could tell grievances. Mr. McConachie, with Mr. him that they were nearly all BolsheJustinian Oxenham (secretary to Post- viks in Erskineville. (Laughter and apDuring the past few months master General's Department' Mel- plause.) he had been preaching a form of ex bourne) and other Brisbaneites who have won prominence in their several treme socialism there, and he hoped it walks of life, is one of the earliest mem- would meet with the approval of his bers of the Brisbane Catholic Young Grace. No doubt it would meet with the approval of Dr. O'Reilly. (LaughMen's Society. ter.) His (Dr. Tuomey's) idea was for the Catholics of the parish to pool NEW SOUTH WALES. their money, and put it in the charge was There was a fine gathering at Mos- of the priest until the presbytery the man recently when his Grace Arch- built. (Laughter.) The result of£620. of a sum was up bishop Kelly blessed and opened the collection taken his new school which has just been com- "A most promising beginning." said pleted by Father E. O'Brien. It is a Grace. handsome two -storey building, with Rev. Father P. McDonnell, of the three class -rooms on each floor, and parish. Darlinghurst, has the necessary cloak -rooms, etc. The Sacred Heart a cable announcing the death received upper floor will be used as a boys' of his mother, at Rathkeale, County school, under the Marist Brothers, and P. the ground floor will contain the girls' Limerick, Ireland.-R.I school, in charge of the Sisters of has been prewho Sheehy, John Mr. Referring to the financial Mercy. Associaposition, Father O'Brien said that the sident of the Irish National tendered years, cost by tender. with extras and fees, tion during the past six h

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his resignation at the last meeting. Mr.

Sheehy's health has not been satisfactory for some months, and his medical adviser, Dr. Fallon, counselled him to withdraw from public activities for a lie has also resigned from the time. executive of the Catholic Federation. During his term of office Mr. Sheehy made the T.N.A. the chief exponent of militant Irish opinion in Australia. With its offshoots. the Cumann na mBan and the Gaelic League, it stood for the principles of 1916.

Sister Mary Celestine, daughter of Mrs. O'Neil. Cobar, died

at St. Jos-

eph's Convent, Ohakune New Zealand. after a lingering illness, borne with great fortitude and resignation. Many of her relatives have also chosen the better part: Sister M. Winifred (Convent of Mercy, Dubbo), Sister M. Evaneelist (Convent of Mercy, Mildura. lately deceased), were her aunts: Sister Mary Xavier (Convent of Mercy, Forbes), Sister Mary Brigid (Convent of Mercy. Wellington. New Zealand). and Sister Angela (Convent of Mercy, Blackheath). cousins. All of these were educated at the Convent. Cobar. So dearly was Sister Celestine beloved by those who knew her. and among whom she worked that they insisted on paying all funeral expenses, and erecting a monument.-R.I.P.

A very old resident of the Temora district, in the person of Mr. John Trefle, died recently at the age of 87 The deceased lady was the years. mother of the late Mr. J. L. Thefle, formerly Minister for Lands. Of her seven daughters two became Nuns. There are 32 grand,hiudren living and ten greatgrandchildren.-R.I.P.

Catholicity is making fine progress in A fine new Convent is Lewisham. being built for the accommodation of the Sisters of the Charity. The tender for the erection of the Convent is £6,121, the additional cost for the site being £960. , The extensions to the church will be responsible for another large sum and altogether the parish is facing the problem of how to find £19 000. The Sisters, although in charge of the schools for 40 years, have never had a local residence. VICTORIA. The death occurred at Booroolite, Victoria, on the 14th ult., of Mrs. Mary O'Brien, widow of the late Timothy O'Brien. who was a brother of the third of the Manchester Martyrs-Allen Larkin and O'Brien. Mrs. ()Brien was 77 years of age, and had lived in the Mansfield district for half a century.R.I.P. -

Three ecclesiastical students from St. Patrick's College. Manly, Revs. F. T. Ryder, J. H. O'Halloran, and C. J. Thompson, were raised to the dignity of the priesthood by his Grace the Archbishop of Melbourne at the 8 o'clock Mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral on Sunday, -December 3. The two first -named will be attached to the Melbourne Archdiocese, and the Rev. C. J. Thompson to the Adelaide diocese. Rey. P. E. McVeigh. whose parents reside in Bendigo, was ordained by the Bishop of Wagga, the Right Rev. Dr. J. W. Dwyer, on Sunday morning, the 3rd. inst., in the Sacred Heart Cathedral. Bendigo. It is 25 years since an ordination has been held in Bendigo. On that occasion the Very Rev. Father P. Mahony, P.P., of Yarrawonga, and _sev. Father D. Tobin, P.P., of Euroa were ordained. Father Mahony celebrated his silver jubilee a few months

SATUR DAY, DZCIMBIR 16, 1922.

PAGE 2.

surer for 21 years. is leaving business, shortly will be retiring to private en a reHe has been life at Chelsea. spected member of the Henry Grattan branch, Carlton, since its foundation about 30 years ago, and the members, in conjunction with some old friends and past colleagues on the Executive Council, tendered him a complimentary social in the Dispensary Hall, Carlton, on Thursday evening, 16th. ult. The C.R. of the branch. Bro. O'Keeffe who o copied the chair, expressed the pleasure it gave him and the younger members of the branch to show their appreciation of Bro. Brolan, who had done yeoman service for the society. Bro. Keaiy, P.G.S., eulogised the good work of Bro. Brolan, and on behalf of the Foresters handed him a wallet of notes, and hoped he would be spared for many years to enjoy his wellearned rest.

Carnar von

Mrs. Mary Ellinor Danaher, wife oi Mr. John P. Danaher, of Coburg. has passed away. Sister Honoratus, of St. Joseph's Convent. Sale, is a daughter of the deceased lady.-R.I.P.

SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Miss Kathleen O'Dea. of Adelaide;. has been engaged to sing in opera at Miss O'Dea appear N1 in grand Milan. opera throughout the British Isles with great success. She hopes to visit Austo:ilia in the spring of next year.

The annual fete in aid of St. Vincent's de Paul's Orphanage, Goodwood held recently, it is understood. broke all previous records. About 7,000 people passed through the gates. The In the night weather was splendid. the crowd was tremendous. The grounds were beautifully decorated with flags of all kinds. IIis Grace and the Lord Mayor received very warm welcomes.

. . A calendar called "The Catholic Calendar" is in circulation, says the "Southern Cross." It bears a photo-

graph of the Archbishop, and also a photograph of the late Pope. The Archbishop wishes all Catholics to know that this calendar has not his approval, and the regulations of Abstinence and Fast contained thereby are not correct.

Rase week has come and gone; the town is settling down again to ordinary routine business. During the week the children of the Convent School gave their annual concert. The programme was very varied, and was carried through most successfully, everyone being loud in praise of the little ones' efforts and of the wonderful patience of the Sisters in being able to bring them to such perfection. A few

days later the bazaar for the Convent This again was School took place. very successful. A wonderful display the description; of goods of every money had to come from purse and pocket; there was no resisting the appeal. and in consequence the School Building Fund profits to the extent of over £400. Race days were Tuesday and Thursday. On Saturday athletic sports were held; a great day, and a fitting ending to a good week of sport. Cash prizes and trophies to the value of £45 The nett profit on were distributed. the day amounted to £60. which goes to the Church Building Fund. Mr. W. Knuckey acted as secretary, and through his energy, ably seconded by a committee of willing workers, the success of the meeting was assured. The children are dispersing now for their holidays. Master Frank Leen, son of our respected and much loved Sergeant and Mrs. Leen, secured a bursary, and was congratulated on all sides. As he happens to be a Catholic it is nut much use to him, as our paternal Government designates its own schools for the winners of such burOur grand colleges are not saries. considered good enough. After agitation a conveyance was secured here to bring the children from Yankee Land, three miles away. to From this privilege the Conschool. vent children are excluded. The driver can give a lift home to people returning from, Wen, but poor little mites tramping along in the dust and heat must not be invited to take a lift. because, forsooth, they go to the Convent School. And we are told this is a great country: justice to all. God save the mark. BRIAN BORU BRANCH.

TASMANIA.

Father Fitzgerald. of St. Mary'sCathedral Staff, Hobart, who recently underwent an operation in Stonewell Hospital. is on leave, in order to recuperate.

CRICKET. GOLDFIELDS CRICKET. Second Bates. Boulder C.Y.M.S. commenced a two days match against Moonta Turks on the Horsheshoe Inn Ground last SunThe following are the day morning. scores: B.C.Y.M.S., 167; Moonta Turks, The chief scorers for 6 wickets for 46. B.C.Y.M.S. were P. Rodda (61), J. Lowry (48), S. Hallinan (26), and Donaldson (13). Laffin secured 3 wickets, and Calder 2 for Moonta Turks. The best bowlers for B.C.Y.M.S. were Porter (3 for 11), and Rodda (3 wickets). Miles Porter is getting back some of Bowling last Sunday his old dash. against Turks, he secured 3 wickets for Well done. "Miles," keep it. 11 runs. up in future. P. Rodda our captain, batted nicely for 61. He played a splendid innings with strokes all round the wicket. Con-

gratulations, "Pat." J. Lowry, our consistent vice-capt is showing great form with the bat. He kept up his rep. last Sunday by compiling 48 in record time. Well done. John. Look out for the seniors. J. Donaldson is proving himself a very capable wicket -keeper. He is probably one of the best in the association. ago. W. Swain, E. Porra, Bennets, Caldwell and W. CawRecently his Lordship the Bishop of Matulick, Snowytheir worth by good Sandhurst (Dr. McCarthy) blessed anti ley all proved They were like streaks of opened a new School -Church at Goor- fielding.. and were responsible for nong, built by Father J. Ryan, P.P.,, lightningsmall score. Elmore. The cost of the building was Turks' C. Menz, our secretary, is doing good £1,700. Last Sunday he 0 0 work for the club. was not His Lordship Dr. Foley, Bishop of had a fly at umpiring, but he Chas. Ballarat. recently raised to the priest- altogether perfect. Bad luck hood, at St. Patrick's Cathedral, the P.C.B.S. CRICKET NOTES. Revs. T. Hussey and T. O'Dowd. . Last Saturday the above club met Great sympathy is felt for the young and defeated Bayswater at Wellington wife and relatives of Mr. E. J. Mortensquare. Our captain winning the toss. sen (manager of the State Savirjgs decided to field. Throtigh good work by Bank, Yea). who was killed in a motor Sullivan and Iles with the ball we disthe on Saturday, near Yea accident missed our opponents for 17 runs. SulMr. Mortensen was an old 25th. ult. livan succeeded in getting 5 wickets for Xaverian and a returned soldier. A 7. and Iles 4 for 10. P.C.B.C. went in Requiem Mass was held at Yea by the and declared at 7 wickets for 164. Those Rev. Father Willis on Sunday morning, to reach double figures were Sullivan and the body was subsequently re- 38, Livesley 30, Iles 27, F. Stewart 12, moved to Melbourne. The burial took and Helm 11. P.C.B.C. thus won by place on Monday in the Brighton 147 runs. To-day we meet West P.C.B.C. Cemetery. At the graveside were a Perth at Wellington Square friends and relatives, a number of his players are requested to be on the. large number of Old Xaverians and sharp. 2 pan. ground at .

On Tuesday, December 5. at the Friendly Societies' Rooms, Fremantle, the Chief Ranger (Bro. J. Daly) presided over a large attendance of members, the occasion being the quarterly meeting of the branch. Having confirmed the minutes of the previous meeting. correspondence was read, included in which was a notification from the general secretary of the S.C., which is to be held at Perth on Monday, December 18, to fiix the venue for the Nominations for 1923 Convention. delegates were received; and the following brothers were ultimately elected to reprsent this branch: Keating. From McLinden, Fuller and Guidera. the woodwards' report it was learned that only one member was claiming upon the sick fund, and this Bro. has had the misfortune of being a claimant The sinfor some considerable time. cere wish of those present was that soon this unfortunate member would Two be restored to perfect health. new members were duly initiated as Nomination of full benefit members. officers for the ensuing term were received, and each office will, at the next meeting, have to be ballotted for. as there are at least two aspirants for The next meeting being each office. the election and installation of officers, it was decided to hold the usual half yearly social to welcome the incomma At a recent meeting of the officers. seeli it was reported that the widow and children of a deceased brother were in poor circumstances, and in order to alleviate in some small way this distress, a sovereign is to be raffled, and books of tickets have been circulated among the brothers. The price of a ticket is only 6d.. and, the cause being a genuine one. it is hoped that Tiros. who have not already purchased

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THE MODERN CITY OF PERTH.

Mr. Laurence O'Brien (popularly known as "Larry"), who has filled the St. Joseph's, position of verger at Northcote, for the past thirteen years. has resigned, and has sailed for Ireland. He was entertained by the parishioners and presnted with a gold watch, Albert and locket suitably inscribed. Father Murphy. the parish priest, in making the presentation, alluded to Larry's faithfulness as a servant, his patience, honesty and uprightness in all respects, and indicated his willingness and desire to again en gage him in the event of his returning to Australia. Laudatory speeches were also made by representative parishioners. who wished their guest a safe voyage and speedy return.

A city is judged by the character of and lofty arts buildings. Spacious ai ,eci tire indicates go ahead and And visitors aiseelanaeled people. note and comment freely upon the style and accommodation of the hotels It is frankly admitted of t",e city. by oveisea travellers that the hotel of i'erth is the Savoy in Hay -street. Not only do they adinim the imposing appearance of the structure. but admit that the interior appointments are enual to any other hotel in Australia When you add that the capable man seer 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

Bro. Jas. Brolan, of Carlton, one of the pioneer members of the I.N.F. Society, and Executive Council Tree -

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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.

The Catholic community of the district had again the honour of a visit

of the Lord Abbot Catalan, Bishop of New Norcia, who after celebrating Mass, assisted by Rev. Fathers Alcada and Williams, administered' the Sacrament of Confirmation to about sixteen candidates. The Bishop, although far from well (having but recently recovered from two rather serious operations), treated the congregation to a most impressive and instructive sermon. The little church, but recently erected, was taxed to its very utmost

The following are acknowledgments

of subscriptions received:Mrs. Reddy, Mundaring, 30/12/22, 13s; Mr. P. J. Brennan, Comet Vale, 11/2/23, 12s 6d; Mrs. Englett May lands, 16/3/23, 3s 3d; Mr. Byrne. Guildford, 9/12/22, 8s; Mrs. Newby, Beverley, lOs 6d; Mr. McMahon, Tam min, 30/6/23. fl; Mr Cunningham, Nanganeen 31/12/23, 12s. 8d; Mr. J. J. Mahony, Calingiri, 19/11/23, 12s 6d.

Don't delay, kindly send along your subscription to "The Record."

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to accommodate the large congregaOne pleasing feature was the tion. rendering of Church music during Mass The whole proby the local choir. ceedings also gave one the impression that in this centre at any rate religion is not standing still.

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girl always want to draw pictures? Help that tendency, by getting a NOVLART OUTFIT for their Christmas present. NOVLART allows the boys and girls to make beautiful, worthwhile pictures-pictures that LAST and are worth keeping and framing. No previous knowledge of drawing is necessary, and no brush. pen or Let the youngsters revel pencil. Prices, in this fascinating hobby. 10/6 set. 3,-, 3/6, Does your boy or

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The accomg.ansts were Misses A. Gals in. M. Ric,. and K. Batlantyne. The Crowning of the Queen. During the interval in the progrannne the successful Queen, Miss Kathleen Muller, was crowned by Monsignor Verging. The Monsignor. in the course of his remarks, congratulated the Queen on her victory, and reminded her of the signal honour conferred Ile also con. on her that evening. gratuliitsd the other Queens who had done such splendid work and cone, buted so much to the success of the bazaar and the progress of the parHe then presented three handish. some prizes to the first, second, and third Queens (Miss K. Muller. Miss Rona Murray, and Mrs. Chris McCarthy), and also a little keepsake to each of the remaining Queens and to each of the stallholders, as a small token of gratitude of the parishioners of St. Mary's, Leederville. The Home of the Little Sisters of the Poor. Leederville people are very pleased that the Home of the Little Sisters is situated in their territory. But the Little Sisters are known far beyond the confines of Leederville and the pitter-patter of their hurrying feet is heard on all the streets and roads of the metrooplitan area. Wherever they From eo they win golden opinions. early morning till dewy eve they are their for gleaning ever working, ever dear old people, to comfort and brighten the end of their days. The Society of St. Vincent de Paul, with its usual

est praise.

LEEDLRViLLE. THE ANNUAL SC110OL CONCERT. The pupils of the Cons ern Schuol, Arranmore," gave their annual concert

on last Monday night. it can be safely said that never in the history of the school has a better concert been given. nor to a more delighted or larger audience; even the steps leading on to the stage of the large hall were occupied. The following are some of the principal items: 'the opening item was a rendering of selections of Airs from "Faust" by the school orchestra. This was followed by that tine chorus, "God Bless Our Lovely Morning Land." by the senior pupils. Then, to the great merriment of the house- a number of little tots took the stage in the role "The House That Jack Built." Jack simply brought down the house, and for a time he was overcome by emotion at the applause, but he recovered The actisa and finished up bravely. song, "Heads and Heels.' was nsueh appreciated, and another very pleasing and artistic item was the "Pretty Floral March" by the junior girls. Four tiny tots, attired in a quaint and picturesque dress, reminiscent somewhat of the early Victorian age, impressed upon us the impropriety of the present-day dances, and gave us a highly amusing exhibition of dancing as it should be, and as it was in the days of their youth. Then the audience was treatel to a pretty exhibition of Flag Drill by a number of little girls. Then "four rollicking swaggering gents." in the item, "The Tall Top Hat," came bounding on to the stage. and were accompanied with roars of applause from the audience. A four -handed reel by Miss Casey, Miss Mayes, and the Misses de Freitas, was neat, skilfully and gracefully executed, and received due recognition. A very fine exhibition of intricate club swinging was given by some of the senior girls. Then followed a capital display of gymnastic pyramids and exercises, including other things the name of which I do not even know. and received deservedly round upon round of applause. This concluded the first part of the programme. The second part consisted of Of a Cantata, "The Sylvan Queen." cantatas in general it can be said that they are long and somewhat tiresome. affairs. In this one howeves, the interest never flagged. Miss Alma Galvin as "The Countess," and Miss Molly Ryan as "Kate," sustained their parts Jim Ryan was an ideal very well. Gipsy manager, his "airs" of seriousness and the twinkle in his eye were highly Joe Rice, as "Sambo,' was amusing. inimitable. Miss Phillis Bicknell sustained the part of "Selma" (the Lady Irene). Her interpretat;on was such as one could not expect from a child so young, and is deserving of the high -

NOTICE. Orders taeen for WARDROBES, FLY FURNITURE:, KITCHEN DOOPS, Ftc. Apply, Manager, ClonTeleParts Victoria terf Orphanage. phone No. A1353.

thoughtfulness and charity, without any suggestion from the Little Sisters, hold a grand euchre party on next Tuesday night, 19th. December. in the Hibernian Hall. to provide Xmas Cheer Leederville will for the old people. be there. and it is hoped to see a packed house there from all parts of Perth. "H.M.S. PINAFORE" AT LORETO

CONVENT, OSBORNE.

A large and appreciative audience assembled in the spacious School Hall of the Loreto Convent. Osborne. on Saturday, to witness the production by the pupils of Gilbert and Sullivan's most popular opera "H.M.S. Pinafore." From the opening chorus to the grand finale, everything went with a splendid The musical ability of the swing. pupils of Loreto is too well known to make it necessary to detail every item. The various characters were well SusMiss tained throughout the piece. Molly Lovell. as Sir Joseph Porter, Admirality), the of Lord (First K.C.B. was "officially" quite correct, as were also his sisters and his cousins and his aunts. Miss Kathleen Brenpan made a very dainty Captain's daughter, and her duet. "Refrain. Audacious Ralph Rackstraw an able Tar," seaman, with whom she was in love, won her hearty applause. Miss Nora Lovell's Ralph Rackstraw was good, and her solos were particularly fine.

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Dick Deadeye (Miss Noreen Sheahan) was responsible fur much merriment amungst the audience, and played the rather difficult part very creditably. Miss Mary Lonergan made a capital 'ernmander of "H.M.S. Pinafore." As little Buttercup. Miss Minnie Breaks This little lady showed made a hit. decided talent. and her singing of "Little Buttercies," as also her duet vsith Captain roi..iran, re. elves( tins:ant d applatre. The production was

and the sisters and pupils alike have every reason to be mots. thin satisfied with the result of their The performance went hard wsa-k. ight through without a hitch, and the singing of "Rule Britannra" Drought a delightful evening to a close. St. Kevin's, :....,loco.

The usual fortnightly meeting of the above branch was held in St. Joseph's hual -room. Subiaco. on Thursday The preevening, the 7th. December. sident (Bro. A. Hughes) presided over a fair attendance of members only, this sing in a certain degree due to the inclement weather which prevailed on that evening. A fair amount of business was transacted, and the main feature of 'he night was the annual visit These gentleof the District Board. men gave a very detailed account of Hibernian the of 'the administration Lodge in Western Australia, which proved to be both enlightening and educational to those who were present. At the termination of their adsincerely were dresses, the Board thanked for their visit to the branch. club football of the fund" The "trip still continues to grow in a very satisfactory manner, and the organisers of the fund ate to be sincerely congratulated on their forethought and future arrangements, which promise to be still greater successes in the future than they have been in the past. A number of members occupied their energies last Saturday towards the putting down of a cricket pitch, which. when completed will be one of the best that the Hibernian Society has played It should improve to a considon. erable extent the cricketing qualities of the members of the branch. The football club are holding their usual monthly picnic on next Sunday, December 17th., when all members and friends are expected to have a run down the river. These picnics are proving very popular, and as this will be the last one for 1922, it is to be sincerely hopec that this picnic will be the best for The next meeting of the the year. branch will be held in St. Joseph's School -room nn Thursday evening, December 21a when all members are asked to be present.

NOR'I'HAM. ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT ANNUAL

COMBINED CONCERT. The combined concert by pupils of St. Joseph's and St. Anthony's Schools took place in the Town Hall on Friday night last, and when the curtain went up a well -filled hall awaited the youthful performers. The programme opened with an overture by Misses Chidlow, Forward and Golding, in which sprightly and well-timed music held the attention of the audience, and immediately after a crowded stage sang with zest and harmony, "Ireland you Following on this, are calling me." "Playtime." for little tots and juniors enjoying themselves with skipping ropes and balls, must have recalled to those of mature years their own happy Representatives of the childhood. cold lands now claimed the attention of the audience, whose laughter showed they highly appreciated the antics of "Baby Bear," and surely they looked like little bears prowling on the ice "The School of Nonsense" steps floes. in, and Master N. Forward, the pestered Master, tries to carry on an examination, and at the same time watch unruly lads, who did as all boys do. The answers to the questions at times caused much mirth. Several duets by the Misses Withnell, Misses K. Connell, and B. Friend, and Misses Chidlow and Forward. also a violin selection by Misses Bauer and McGeachen and Mas. Leis Forward and Chidlow. with Miss A. Guiding as pianist, lent variety to the programme, and showed the youthful performers were masterful as well as Infant and junior girls as musical. "Dolls" again claimed the attention of the audience, and sweet they looked and sweetly sang and told of their times and works. The boys next presented themselves, and with Master D. Luke as solosit, gave "Nancy Lee" in This was their own knowing way. followed by a quick -timed march, gone through with good effect. The coach and four was another pretty item, the actors displaying earnest endeavours to The pleasure was apparent. please. An effective item was the floral march by senior and junior girls. The blending of colour and the neat actions of performers presented a "beauty scene." An effective and highly amusing scene from Japan now comes before us in "Japloos," in costumes of rich colouring, with nodding Japloos, the blending of voices sweet and tender. tripping it daintily .or posing, quietly crooning to their dear little Jap dolls. Another variety now comes in the shape of recitations by Misses II. Lockyer and M. Carter, and Masters N. Forward and J. Carter, the audience showing their appreciation of the "young endeavourA character sketch, "Florrie's ers." Lost Doll," the chief items in which were supplied by Misses E. Forward and M. Pavey, with Master G. Pavey as Doctor, caused much amusement, the actors sustaining their parts splenThe junior boys' "Flag Drill," didly. given so earnestly and well timed. showed they were up to the mark in Again senior and junior their part. girls presented a novel scene as "Flower Bells," the tinkling of little bells announcing the arrival of blooms from

PAGE 3.

16, 1922.

11,

101.,MMILIE

hill and dale. From the beautiful we now step down to the hilarious. for the "Barbers" were certainly out for fun, headed by Master Barbers like N. Forward, D. Luke, and D. Savage, and a chorus of lads as able to add to the A drama enfun as their comrades. titled "Unappreciated Genius," caused being characters the iliuch laughter, well carried out by Misses IL Lockyer and E. Forward, and Masters K. Chid Luke, and the ever tow, ti. Chtdluw who effective Biddy (Kath managed to say the right thing at the now we flowerets From wrung dine. "I he where n to the cornfield, Gleaners" were busy gathering their "sheafs" to the strains of happy song. 'i'he "Fisher Girls," helping with the haul, sang sweetly, and encouraged "The toilers of the deep" by finding ready market for the catch. their lifelike fish showing to perfection. The pinafore song and dance showed another section of dainty maidens, whilst a good -night chorus, "13y -low Tows" by the pupils whose efforts were still fresh. Brought a lengthy programme to an end, the National Anthem concluding a most successful entertainment. The accompanists. viz., Misses Chid low. Forward, Guiding and Anderson, pianists; and Masters N. Forward and K., Chidlow (violinists), were highly efficient in carrying out the duties imposed on them. The following were successful at the National Business College 1922 Examinations for Shorthand, Typewriting. and Business Principles: I lookkeeping, Miss P. Lockyer (Shorthand Diploma), Miss V. Chidlow (Typewriting Diploma), Misses L. Lawler, K. O'Brien, A. Golding, E. Forward, J. Breeze. E. Cook, M. O'Neill, K. Chidlow, S. Williams, E. Harry; Masters J. Connell, P. Gollan, R. Delmage, J. Woods. J. Buckley, D. Downey. June, 1922: Stott's Business College,

Perth: Typewriting--Grade III-Miss-

es N. Leeson, P. Lockyer. A. Golding, D. Williams, M. O'Neill. Grade IV.: E. Cook, V. Chidlow, E. Forward, S. Bidstrup; Masters E. Purslowe, F. GolShortIan, D. Downey, J. O'Brien. hand (Grade IV.), Miss J. Breeze. M. Miss Bookkeeping (Grade III.): O'Neill.. November. 1922. -National Business College: Miss V. Chidlow (Shorthand Diploma), 95 per cent.; Miss V. Chid lo-w (Bookkeeping Diploma), 97 per cent., winner of gold medal.

Junior Bookkeeping: Dan Downey,

Kathleen Chidlow, 97; Stella Williams. 94; Dorothy Cox, 93: 94. Brien, 0 John Junior Shorthand: Edna Forward, 95 per cent.; Allison Golding. 94; Jane Lawler, 91; John O'Brien, 93. Junior Typewriting: Lelia Harry, 98 per cent.; Bessie Friend, 95; Laurel Leeder, 89; Norman Forward, 96; Kenneth Chidlow, 92. Principles: Elementary Business Dan Downey. 96 per cent. November, 1922.-Stott's Business College, Perth: Typewriting, Grade III.: Miss K. Williams, Miss H. SchrK. Misses IV.: Grade imgour. O'Brien, J. Lawler, NI. Killgallan, S. J. Woods. Master Rumble, J. Breeze Intermediate Shorthand: Miss K. 96 per cent.;

Williams.

Results of Music Examinations. (December, 1921 to December, 1922.1 London College of Music (Practical), Teacher's Diploma' Miss Grace, T.D., Senior Division: Miss I. HawL.C.M. kins. Primary, Violin (1st. class pass), Primary, Piano (1st. Miss I'. Bauer. class pass): Miss K. Connell. Trinity College of Music-Theory, December, 1921: Preparatory: Miss H. l'iggins (distinction). June, 1922.-Intermediate: Misses A. Junior Honours: Golding, J. Breeze. Ii. Figgins (medal); Master G. CorJunior Pass: Miss E. Mower. nelius. Preparatory: Miss M. Anderson (distinction), medal: Master A. Purser. Miss M. Withnell. Preparatory, Pass: Master M. Purser, Misses E. Forward, K. McKenzie, Master M. Cummins. London College, Practical, June, 1922: Elementary, Piano: Misses K. Connell. A. Wass. Violin: Miss P. Bauer. Primary, Piano (1st. class pass): R. Mortimer. Primary, Violin (1st. class pass): J. McGeachin. Trinity College -Practical -October, 1922: Senior Division, Miss A. Golding. Intermediate: Misses D. Jackson, E. Junior: Miss P. Forward. Hyde. First Steps: Miss J. Anderson, Master G. McFarlane. Northam Eisteddfod (Nov., 1922): Certificates awarded: Piano Duet (under K): Misses V. Chidlow and E. ForSight Reading (under 15): ward. Piano Solo (under Miss A. Golding. 12): Miss Emily Forward. Special mention for Piano Duet: Misses I. Hawkins and A. Golding. London College-Practical -December, 1922: Advanced Senior (1st. class): Intermediate (VioMiss I. Hawkins. lin) (1st. class pass) : Miss P. Bauer. Intermediate (Piano): Miss I. Jahn Elementary (Violin), Miss J. (pass). Primary class). (1st. McGeachin (Piano): Miss I. Cox (1st. class). H. Misses Preparatory (Piano) Smith. M. Hitchcock, A. Downey (1st. class). Help provide Xmas Cheer for proteges of Little Sisters by attending Euchre Party, Tuesday next, Hibernian Hall.

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. GERALDTON DIOCESE. There was a large attendance of parents and friends at a concert given in one of the Convent Halls on Monday night, the 4th. inst., by the pupils of The Rev. the Presentation Schools. Father Prendergast presided, and a very entertaining programme was submitted to the audience. Among the specially enjoyable features of the evening was the singing of Mr. C. SylThat gentleniaa was dawn on vies. the programme fur song. It prated to be an Itatisn one. noel Mr. Styx ies held the audienCe spell bound with his rich, musical voice. He was twice encored, generously yielding on each occasion, to the merited tribute paid him. The children acquitted themselves well. and were a credit to the Sisters who The. programme had trained them. was as follows:

Overture, 'Serenade D'Amour," Orchestra: chorus, "Welcome." Pupils; from pianoforte duet, "A Message Mars," Misses Forester and Burt; reShandrydan," Mass citation, "The Old Miss E. Hymen; song, "The Tardy Scholar," Junior Pupils; club swinging. Miss Diana Magriplis; chorus, "There's a Light in the Window," Junior Pupils; vocal solo, Mr. C. Sylvies; dance, Junior Girls; song, "The Two Dolls." Misses Lynch and Ward; violin solo, Miss A. Sander; play, "Who Will be the Teacher?" Junior Girls: mandoline solo. Master P. Sultanas; recitation, "Little Bushmaiden," Miss G. O'Malley: comic son, "Ten Little Nigger Boys"; chorus, "Over the Hill." Girls; violin solo, Miss M. Forrester: comic song, "The Musics," Boys; drama, "Sacked." Misses Burchardt; and Willcock, Hymen, Highland Fling, Miss J. Wellington.: recitation, "Six Brown Boxer Hats," Miss S. Willcock; dialogue, "Cat and Mouse," Master L O'Malley; reels. Miss J. Wellington; drama. "Playing Secrets," Junior Girls; song, "Is there any room in Heaven?" Miss E. Tagney drama, "The Doctor's Assistant," The entertainment Boys; Orchestra. concluded with the singing of the National Anthem. ;

ACADEMY OF HEALTH AND popular recitation, "l'aidric Crohoure." BEAUTY. as recited by Mr. J. P. Doheny, and one of Moore's exquisite melodies, HUGO'S TOILET PARLOURS. "The Meeting of the Waters," was rendered by the female chorus. A piano 326a HAY-STREET (Five doors below solo, "The Wearing of the Green," Pier -street, next Celtic Club). played by Miss Maggie Leahy. delightElectra, Face and Body Massage Mr. L. Wildy's strong ed everyone. Hair, Scalp, Herbal and Violet Ray voice was heard to advantage in "The Treatment. Dear Little Shamrock," and Miss Lily Bunions- the only place in W.A. that Hamilton broke up the gravity of the meeting with a humorous recitation. possess the secret of successfully treatMr. Jerry Quinn obliged with an Irish ing Bunions. Jig, which was keenly appreciated by Use Elfiino for the Hair. The minutes of the previous all. meeting were read and confirmed. The months six last balance sheet for the M. J. O'KEEFE. was adopted, and the auditors stated Butcher, 245 Carr-st., Leederville. the financial position of the society was The following offiPrime Beef, Mutton, Pork, Lamb alvery satisfactory. cers for the ensuing six months were ways on hand. Corned Beef and Small All Meat kept in elected: President. Mr. Jack Walsh; Goods a Speciality. O'Doherty; Cool Storage on Premises. Tel. A3297. vice-president, Miss B. treasurer, Mr. Jack Teehan; secretary, BE YQUR OWN BOSS. Miss Eileen McMahon; assistant secretat v, Mr. Bob O'Reilly; warden, Mr. LEARN Motor and Tractor Business. Inn Mulcahy: door -keeper, Miss Kate Cooney: auditors. Messrs. D. Leahy --Don't stay a low -pay man wishing and a good steady income to come for Members and J. P. Doheny. your own friends are requested not to miss the through lucky breaks. Make Take a short cut to top pay evening at Mrs. Walsh's residence, luck. famous Perth the Come to right now. inst. Bayswater, on Saturday, the 16th. Motor School. In eight to twelve weeks in aid of sweets and refreshments for D. Broad will fit you to pick your John the picnic. The meeting terminated job in the Motor Business. Remember, with the singing of "God Save Ireland." it's the PERTH MOTOR SCHOOL. You don't need education to win in this Help provide Xmas Cheer for probusiness. No special schooling. Many teges of Little Sisters by attending of our pupils are working for good Euchre Party, Tuesday next, Hibernian wages in garages and repair shops. Learn by handling tools and machinHall. ery YOURSELF. OSBORNE PARK HOTEL 182a ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, (Under New Management). NEAR KING -STREET. G. AUBURN, Proprietor.

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BEGLEY-DAVIDSON. At St. Mary's Church, Arranmore, ir Saturday. November 25, the wedding took place between William Joseph, second son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Begley, of Bulwer-street, and Constance Mary, younaest daughte: of Mr. and Mrs.- A. Davidson, of Angove Nuptial Mass street, North Perth. was celebrated by Rev. Father Moloney, who also performed the marriage ceremony. The bride, who was given away by her father, was daintily dressed in a gown of white crepe de chene. with an overdress of white georgette. artistically beaded. A beautiful hand embroidered veil, arranged in mob fashion, caught up with \orange blossoms, She carried a completed the toilet. lovely bouquet of white rose and carnations. Miss Maud Davidson, sister of the bride. was bridesmaid, and wore a pretty chess of white French voile, trimmed with Vai. insertion, with pale pink hat en suite, and carried a pretty bouquet of pink roses and carnations. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Percy Davidson. who carried out the duties of best man. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at the residence of the bride's parents. where the usual toasts were honoured. Owing to the illness of the bride's mother the wedding was of a very quiet nature only the immediate relatives of the bride and bridegroom being present. During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Begley left for Albany, where the honeymoon was spent.

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YOUNG IRELAND SOCIETY. the The usual weekly meeting above society was held in St. Patrick's Schoolroom on Monday, the 11th. inst. Mr. R. E. Walsh presided over a very The good attendance of members. meeting opened with the singing of "The Soldier's Song." by members accompanied by Miss 11. Doolin. Miss Annie MeDonough's sweet voice was heard to advantage in "Because," after which Mr. Jack Walsh recited in spirited recitation. "Old Ireland Shall be Miss Maggie Lynch won loud Free." applause for her sweet and expressive rendering of "Sincerity" Le Fanu's of

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THE RZOORD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1922.

DEATH. pray HALLIDAY.- Of your charity,of Mary of the soul repose the for T. Teresa, dearly loved wife of M.who "Lilydale,'" Narrogin, died after a short illness on November 23.-R.I.P. Sweet Jesus, have mercy on her soul. IN MEMORIAM. CAMPBELL -Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Mary Carmel, who departed this life on December 15th, 1921; daughter of Mrs. and the late Thomas Fitzgerald, and sister of Mrs. Scott and Thomas Fitzgerald. of Goomalling.-R.I.P. -Inserteil by her loving mother.

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16, 1922

A Fool's Canard In the cabic news of the "West Auslaaidon message, dated Detralian " cembei i I, states that: "The 'Workers' Republic,' the official Communist journal in Ireland, writes that a telegram has been receive,i from the Pope which says: 'The fight for a Republic is justifiable, and hunger striking is justifiable. Give all Republicans the Sacraments.' This vetoes the Bishops' pronouncements." We have no ready means of ascertaining whether the statement that there is such a paper published in Ireland is correct or not, but we unhesitatingly wand as spurious the telegram attributed to his Holiness the Pope. The Hierarchy of Ireland have already declared against the anarchial tendencies of the Republican army in Ireland. and Bishop Cohalan, preaching in his Cathedral at Cork said that Miss Mary McS,eeney had been refused the Sacraments because -her hunger strike, if carried to the extreme death -would be a mortal sin. If she died she would only have herself to Bishop Cohalan should know blame. the teaching of the Church in regard to such matters as hunger striking and armed resistance to lawful authority. The Hierarchy, so recently as October last, in a joint Pastoral to the people of Ireland, solemnly warned Catholic Ireland of the danger of slipping into "Tragic Degeneration" by its flouting of the Divine Law. The to -day condition of Ireland is, says the Pastoral, "a sorrow and humiliation to its friends all over the world," and "because of the moral and religious issues at stake, a source of the most painful The Irish Bishops. comanxiety." missioned to preach the Gospel, have warned the Catholic people of Ireland that they are bound to conscientiously abide by their teaching as set forth in their Pastoral, "subject, of course, to an appeal to the Holy See." It is reasonable to suppose that the extremists who defy the Hierarchy of Ireland, and who have set up a military dictatorship in opposition to the duly established Free State Government, have put this spurious "Papal Message" forward in the hope of holding fast in their military talons by Ireland, deception the youth of whom they have attracted to their sothis army. and have concocted called "Papal message" as a result of an alleged appeal to the Holy See. On the face of it we can see the fingerprints of the extremists who would prefer to see Ireland a heap of smoking ruins and a ruined nation than a Free State, enjoying comparative peace and The Irish Bishops, having comfort. spoken in a joint Pastoral, are not likely to be repudiated by His Holiness the Pope in the vulgar and discourteous and foolish way that the cable seems to suggest. Cardinal Logue, as the 'Primate of Ireland, and not the "Workers' Republic," if there be such a thing subsidised by Irish patronage in Ireland). would be the recipient of Had Cardinal a "Papal message." important Logue received such an document, upsetting the conclusions and spiritual advice of the Hierarchy of Ireland, there would be no occasion for secrecy in connection with the His Holiness would expect matter. him to make known the mind of the See to the Hierarchy, and the Holy Bishops would necessarily make it We put the alleged "Papal public. Message" away from us as a vicious thing concocted for an ulterior purpose -in Ireland perhaps, perhaps in England, perhaps nearer home. The Sectarian Devil is always on the alert with his prussic acid ready to disfigure and wickedly hurt. It is significant that the Misses Mac Sweeney have given up their hunger striking, and that Mary MacSweeney has been released from prison. Maybe, as an obedient daughter of Holy Church' as an Irishwoman who knows and regards the fidelity of the Bishops and priests of Ireland in every crisis of Irish history, she has noted their warning and has been disuadcd from the unnatural method of fighting authority by voluntarily starving herself to death. The day when Ireland rejects the authority of the Bishops and priests of Ireland, who in the darkest years of her agony were her faithful and steadfast friends even to the death of the hangman's rope (which we regret being compelled to remark is still being used under Irish fredom for political offenI

ces), on the advice of hot-headed political leaders. for political ends and gains, on that day the Irish B trethee will wail a lament for lrelan s lost soul. n

Hear the Church There are among us some people who

think themselves fine Catholics but in reality they are disloyal in a most essential matter, and no person who is disloyal to the Church in essential things is worthy to be called a Catholic. From the following extracts from the Canon Law of the Church, it is evident that the parent who refuses to

send his child to a Catholic school can hardly be called a good Catholic, unless we are prepared to call a rebel against the Church a good Catholic' Canon 1113. Parents arc bound by a most grave obligation to provide to the best of their ability for the religious and moral as well as for the physical and civil education of their children, and of their temporal wellbeing. From childhood all Canon 1372: the Faithful must be so educated that taught nothing conthey not only are trary to faith or morals, but that religious and moral training takes the chief place. Canon 1273. H. Not only parents, as in Canon 1113, but all who take their place, possess the right and ths grave duty of providing a Christian education for their children. §II. Young people attending high schools or colleges must be given a more complete instruction in religion and the bishops will take care that this be done by priests conspicuous for real and learning. Canon 1374. Catholic children must or not attend non-Catholic, neutral mixed schools; that is. such as are open bishop to non-Catholics. It is for the of the place alone to decide, according to the instructions of the Apostolic

See, in what circumstances and with

what precautions attendance an such schools may be tolerated, wlthout da,r ger of perversion to the pupils. These paragraphs and many others of a similar nature pie:illy state the mind of the Church on Catholic eduAnd for good Catholics this cation. is quite sufficient, but, alas! all Catholics are not goad, and so many unfortunate children lose the:, sovils.

Notes and Comments "The Divorce law," said Archbishop Duhig, recently, "is much more frequently a road to fees lem for t!t.l illdisposed than 'or t i s oppressM " When the Fascisti, under Must,c1;ni,

threatened the 111,1i,011 :if Rome, the then Facta Cabinet ordered martial law. but the King refused to sign the Such order, and it was rescinded. measures, said the Italian King, were modto adapted not and antiquated ern times, and he declared his aversion to signing anything that would oblige his soldiers to fire on his subSo one of the most remarkjects. able revolutions in troclorn history has

been consummated with a minimum of upset and bloodshed. To the commonsense of the King of Italy ie largely due the success of Mussolini. The Communists who threatened the destruction of the unity of Italian Nationality over -reached themselves. and have The immense been badly beaten. momentum of the Fascisti is due to the fact that practically the whole Italian nation, and the Army and Navy, sympathised with their determination to affirm the national spirit and purify public life and government. Whether that determination will be realised in the administration of Signor Mussolini. or whether it will end in being a grand pretension bursted by the mad gods, remains to be demonstrated One thing is very certain, 1,v time. Communism has been badly punctured for the time being, and has got a set -back from which it will not recover The Italian for a very long while. vprkman has been disillusioned, and he will not return to the worship of a badly battered ideal.

the policeman with the baton and then a change will come, perhaps as peaceably as in Italy, but it will come. communiem, and every other like ism. is a symptom of economic discontent. To ease that discontent is the first-class problem of the legislator. Mussolini's remarkable achievement is one of the strangest incidents in political history. Should it work out well for Italy it will mean much for democracy in the days ahead, for it is sure to be tried elsewhere. In our Carnarvon notes reference is made to what seems a very paltry and narrow-minded action on the part of, we presume, the Education Department. After agitation on the part of the peolpe of the district a conveyance has been secured to bring children from Yankeetown (three miles away) to From this much -appreciated school. conveyance children attending the Convent S-hool are excluded. Whilst the driver can be generous enough to give folk returning from town a lift Convent along the road, the little School children may tramp along their weary way in dust and heat unnoticed and unpitiecl. It is an instance of wretched narrowminded bumbledom, and (is it) Departmental injustice. After all. if this precious Carnarvon coach is Government property, who pays for it? The child attending the Convent School has as much right to use it as the State school children, seeing that the Catholic taxpayer has to pay his share towards it and every',ing else in connection with State school upkeep. It is one of the many nasty pin-pricks associated with our PUblic Instruction Act, and one of the many privileges given to State children at the expense of the Catholic taxzz payer.

THE ARCHDIOCESE. CALENDAR-DEC EMBER.

Dcvo..1..1, for the Month -The Coming

of Christ. Sun., 17. -Third Sunday of Advent. Gospel: "The Testimony of John." Violet St. John i., 1948. Violet. Mon., 18. -Of the Day. Violet. Tues., 19. -Of the Day. Wed. 20.-Vigil of St. Thomas (QuarViolet ter Tense) Red Thur.. 21.-St. Thomas. Fri., 22.-Of the Day (Quarler Tense). Violet. Sat., 23.-Of the Day (Quarter Tense). Violet

His Grace received from the Apostolic Delegate during the week news that the Vicariate of Kimberley has been entrusted to the Salesian Fathers founded by Don Bosco, and that the Very Rev. Ernest Copps:. of the same Congregation, has been appointed Vicar Apostolic. Christmas Eve Confessions in the Cathedral will be heard on Saturday afternoon and night, and no confessions will be heard on Sunday afterThere will noon (Christmas Eve). be no general confession on Sunday night.

NEWS AND NOTES. A report of the donations received in

connection with the Cathedral Stall will appear in our next issue. Miss Lilian Brown, Queen of South Australia in the Clontarf Orphanage Appeal, wishes to thank most grateful. ly all the ladies and gentlemen who assisted to make her candidature the Although not being success it was. successful as the winning queen- sae hopes her friends will not be disav, pointed, as the orphanage has lben ed considerably as the result of the competition. The prizes in the art union conduct ed in ai dof the Wooroloo Petrol Fund have been won as follows: Piet' Nc 1700, £5; 2nd., 1685, £1 Is; 3rd, 2304, gallon wine: 4th., 1604, lOs 6d: 5th., 1336 fat sheep. is more Miss R. Moseley, A.T.0 than a musician. She is an elocuticnist of considerable aromise. Her recitations at His Majesty's on Monday evening were delightful contributions to the programme. Lincoln's Speech on the Civil War was really well deYet much remains for the new Pre- livered. Under the auspices of the Perth Ca. mier of Italy to accomplish in political reforms before discontent can be al- tholic Boys' Club, a grand moonlight reequilibrium national river excursion will be held on Monlayed, and the stored. The war opened the eyes of day night, 18th. inst. The launch the people rendered apathetic by years Valfrida will leave Coosle-street Jetty of temporising Government. just as at 8 p.m. Tickets are Is. each, and the inefficiency of Government in this can be hd from secrtaery, 29 Victoria' country and in Britain to reduce the Square, or at boat. The second Genburdens of the masses is awakening the eral Communion of the above club people to a realisation of the worth- will take place at the nine 'o'clock Mass lessness of political programmes made at the Cathedral to -morrow, Sunday. to capture their confidence in the same the 17th. inst. All members are reway that birdlime is utilised to at- quested to attend. tract unwary birds, and the old illuThe Sisters of St. Joseph. Mary's sive methods of party government have Mount, Kalamunda wish to thank Mr. sweeping The tired their patience. Stuart Patterson. Kellerberrin, fo r his change in Italian politics brought generous donation of a truck of chaff. about by the Fascisti will have deep Mrs. J. J. Snigg and the Misses Snigg and far-reaching results. It will not the Eastern States cn pass from world notice merely an in- returned from last, after a very enjoyable cident in Italian politics; it is sym- Wednesday Mrs. Snigg's health has ptomatic of the slumbering unrest that ' holiday.considerably benefitted by the been is tugging at the heart of aemocraesr in every land to -day, where the rich change. Congratulations to the Rev. 'Dr. grow richer and the poor are being Irish Mission to multiplied. The power of the almighty Maguire, of "The artistic calendar for dollar since the victory over the Haps- China," for thefrom the "Far East" out sent 1923' burg and Hohenzollern has been made The picVictoria. even more manifest than before their office. Mentone,missionary effort in the downfall. The big money interests of tures represent instruc are and China, the Allied nations have taken advent - Irish Vicariate, The group of recently baptised age of the upset in world commerce tive. Cathechists. and the necessities of the people, and converts, missionaries, and are with blind impudence squeezes with and what the Sisters of the Mission the China, of daughters the for doing of the iron hands the wealth producers The Governments of the Al- picture of Chinese smiles, and the staff world. lied nations to -day are mainly repre- and students of the Chinese Missionary the sentative of Wealth, and legislate for Seminary, Dalgan, Ireland. and (Dr. Wealth. The masses are lethargic be- patients of the Medical Missionary marriage first cause of the policeman and his baton, Francis), and also the but it is not too certain that the worm solemnised by the missionaries at Hang Yang; the staff of the Christian Browill not some day let the sympathy of

Missions.

Presentation Convent School Concerts, Cottesloe and Cottesloe Beach:' great successes. A report will appear next week, also reports of St. Joseph's, Victoria Square. and Bassendean concerts. -

Christian Brothers' High School, Fremantle ANNUAL CONCERT. The King's Theatre at the Port was packed on Friday evening, the 8th. inst., the occasion of the annual entertainment of the Christian Brothers', The tont Fremantle, College pupils. of the entertainment far surpased that of the last few years, and brought back vivid memories of former greatness. Punctually at 8 o'clock Mr. R. Jackson's fine orchestra presented a varied selection of Irish Airs specially arranged by Mr. Jackson. which was greeted The curwith rounds of applause. tain rose on the school choir, whose Flag" -Starred rendering of "The Five This was a fitful opening number. with "Spinning they supplemented Back, W. Chorus." Masters J. Jones, and G. C. Morris, J. Cunningham, Moroday followed in a clever and laughable farce, "Boys' Rights." Master Jones being particularly good. A spirited "Highland Fling," by Masters B. and G. Oliver, B. Olivarie, W. Kirby, B. Cusack, D. Andinach. and E. Dixon, came next, and was much appreciated, The an encore being insisted on. Gymnastic Class were seen to advantage in Swedish Drill. Master F. Saunders then delivered "The Old Bush School" in fine manner. The chorus, "Excelsior," by the selected voices, was undoubtedly the finest turn of the evening. and would have done credit to any operatic company. Mr. Jackson must have been gratified with the response this item secured from the audience. It was the grandest effort ever the writer has heard at the Christian Brothers' concerts, and reflected the greatest credit on Mr. Jackson. the school music and singing instructor. "385 Days," a song and dance, by Master J. Pusey, earned him well merited applause. The Juniors next contributed Calisthenic Wands. J. Sowden in his cornet solo, "The Trumpeter." proved himself a most capable artist for his age. "Has Sorrow Thy Young Days Shaded?" selected voices chorus, fittingly rang down the curtain at the interval. "The Virginian Skedaddle," by Mr. Jackson's orchestra, introduced the final half of the programme, followed by the school choir in "Ora Pro Nobis." Here again in a particular manner were laurels won for the boys and Mr. Jackson, the harmonising and part singing being exceptionally good. Song and dance, "Shean Trubhais." by Master J. Pusey, was The Gymnastic much appreciated. Squad then presented Free Gymnastics manner, splendid a in Pyramids and amply demonstrating the fact that an once was old friend in Lieut. Emmott Will again "in harness." Master Leavy's recitation, "Josephine," was a "John of particularly happy rendition O'Brien's" favourite. The selected voices were heard to distinct advantage in "Lead Kindly Light." Master B. Oliver danced a spirited "Hornpipe," and was recalled. A promising elocutionist, Master J. Jones, won fame with his comic recitation. "Twins," and had to respond. "The Tall Top Hat" was the piece de resistance of the evening's humorous efforts, being splendidly interpreted by a talented class. The Vaulting Horse received attention by the Gymnastic Squad, and the programme closed with "The Soldier's Farewell" by the selected voices. -

Remarkable Successes of ex-Students at the Recent University and Pharmacy Examinations. The following are the University re

sults:-

Mr. J. J. Hetherington: Passed in Mathematics III. with distinction. (Ile was the only student that obtained a distinction in this subject.) He also passed in Education. Mr. J. J. Ahern: English III., with distinction; Mathematics III. Mr. R. J. Marmion, B.Sc.: English I.. with distinction; Logic and Ancient Philosophy I.; Economics A (major); History A. Mr. M. Cullity: Chemistry I.; Agricultural Geology; Agricultural Botany; Agricultural Chemistry; Veterinary Anatomy; Veterinary Physiology. Mr. L. J. Herlihy: Mathematics I distinction; Physics I., distinction; Chemistry I.; Surveying I.; Descriptive Geometry and Graphics. Mr. K. L. Smith: Mathematics Physics I. Mr. W. Weaver: Mathematics I.; Physics I.; Surveying I.. We wish to offer our congratulations to Messrs, J. J. Aherne and J. J. Hetherington on obtaining their BA. degree. These two students have ;:ad most remarkable scholastic careers. At the age of eight years Mr. J. J. Aherne came to our schools, and in his twelfth year he succeeded in qualifying for a Junior University Certificate, passing in English, French, Mathematics, English History and Geography. In the following year, at the early,,age of 13, he obtained the Leaving University Certificate, as well as qualifying for matriculation in Arts. Science and En. Help provide Xmas Cheer for proteges of Little Sisters by attending Euchre Party, Tuesday next, Hibernian Halt

executive and members of the local branch in that they showed by their abiding faith in the first principle of the society, viz, practical Catholicity. He further dwelt on the material benefits the society offered, stating that its membership conferred equal if not better benefits than any other friendly society, and urged all young Catholic people of both sexes to become active members of a grand old Catholic organisation, which Holy Church in Australia had specially placed its imprimathematics (distinction), French. His- teur. His Grace then stated that the the of one Northam pariah occupied the unique tory. In 1918 he obtained two distinctions given in Applied Ma- distinction of being free of debt. He thematics in Leaving Certificate exam- took such a happy state of affairs to illation. He has obtained honours in indicate the close co-operation and unanimity that existed between priests Mathematics in his first. second and had in no third years at the University. We and people, as Northam been indolent in building up the a very wise wish both these young men by their as indicated Church material future. successful Another successful ex -student is Mr. well equipped churches, schools, and on conferred heartily He A. McCusker, who is taking the Arts presbytery. Course at the National University, Ire- Northern also the distinction of being land. We have just received word by the first country parish where an apthe last mail from home that he has peal of the'hightfuldjanssnmbenbmbb obtained 2nd. place in all Ireland, with peal would be made on behalf of the Ist.-cslass honours, in his second year's Cathedral. He considered such a disArts Course, also securing a prize of tiction a compliment, and felt that Northam would give a good lead to £30. country centres in the arduous work of Mr. Gordon Taylor, MA., secured His first place at Melbourne University in raising the necessary funds. his final Law Examination last March. Grace then gave a detailed explanation the Cato regard of with a result as his projects prize of lie also won a £200 the same examination. Gordon won a thedral. His remarks were attentiveconJunior University Exhibition offered ly listened to aqd all felt that one by the Adelaide University in 1911, and solation of a position which had to be faced was that Northam parish would since them he has had a most distinnot have to pay interest on any debt guished career. while the Cathedral appeal was being Pharmacy Results. made. A crowdd congregation greetBaxMessrs. to also Congratulations ed his Grace at 3 o'clock to witness the ter, Herbert. and Lippingwell, who conferring of Confirmation. 125 candihave just completed their final exam. dates received the gifts of the Holy in Pharmacy. and are now qualified Ghost. some being adults, with not Messrs. Baxter and Lipchemists. a few converts to Holy Church. His pingwell secured the gold medal for Grace was assisted by Fathers O'Don' Examination, 1st. place in Preliminary nell and Sheridan during the ceremony,, while students at our schools. and on its completion again delivered He congratar an impressive address. bated the priests and the Sisters of St. Joseph on their evident good work in preparing the candidates. He was The Fremantle Catholic Girls' Club, specially pleased at the number of which was inaugurated in May last. adults, incidentally remarking that it held its first half -yearly meeting on was again remarkable that there were Tuesday evening, the 5th. December, in presented for the reception of the Sacthe Club Rooms, Parry -street, Fre- rament more boys and men than He again gave an mantle, and was well attended. The women and girls. Rev. Spiritual Director and Treasurer, eloquent resume of his remarks in tl.e Father Casey, presented the report of morning on his great project of the progress for the six months ending No- Cathedral, and confidently felt that vember 30. 1922, and it was very grati- Northam would do its share in making fying to learn that the membership the Mother Church of the Diocese one had increased steadily and now totals that all Westralian Catholics would be It was also pleasing to note that proud of. His Grace finally pointed 102. although the initial expenditure was out to the juveniles who had been great, the balance sheet showed a cre- confirmed the many pitfalls they would dit. and for this we must especially have to avoid in maturer years, parthank our Rev. Treasurer for his keen ticularly the many temptations which The club is in posthey would have to meet on living up financial ability. to their Catholic Faith, and adminissession of a very fine library, which is members. the by the temperance pledge until they tered appreciated greatly After the report was received the elec- reached the age of 21 years. Boner enthe for diction of the Blessed Sacrament was tion of officers took place The following then given. The choir nicely rendered suing six months. ladies were elected: --President, Miss the music for the Confirmation and Miss Benediction. M. Fitzgerald; vice-president, Jolly; secretary, Miss J. Grady (reeletced); press correspondent, Miss J. H.A.C.B.S. METROPOLITAN SOCIAL Dunne. Fitzgerald: librarian, Miss AND SPORTS COMMITTEE. Father Casey again kindly consented to The usual fortnightly meeting of the look after the finances. The gratitude of the club is due to the committee for above took place in the Hibernian Hall their untiring efforts in the social wel- on December 8th. Bro. J. O'Neill preMuch Several variety entertainments sided over nineteen delegates. fare. were held, and each proved successful. business was trar.sacted, chief of which Henry, Miss to due Speaial thanks is was the annual picnic. who has acted as pianiste on every ocAnnual Picnic: Rapid progress is casion. and as a token of appreciation being made in connection with the picfor her services, Father Casey present- nic to be held on January 28 of next ed her. on behalf of the club, with a year. A sub -committee and a sports handsome sunshade. committee have already been formed. An invitation is to be extended to the Band to be present at the The Archbishop's Visit to Clontarf picnic on that day. Northam In -Door Games: It has been decided that the secretary write to the HiberNortham was honoured on last Sun- nian Social Committee in Victoria for day. December 10th, by a visit from particulars of a popular indoor game his Grace the Archbishop. The prim- known as "Parlor Bowls," conducted by ary object of his Grace's visit was to them in that State. administer the Sacrament of ConfirmaCricket: Highgate journeyed to Cottion. and incidentally to "prepare the 3 and 10 to meet way for his campaign on behalf of tesloe on December After an exciting game the Cathedral. His Grace celebrated Cottesloe. runs. Scores: Cotby 8 Mass in St. Joseph's Church at 7.30, Cottesloe won innings, 91 (Gallagher 48, and gave Holy Communion to almost tesloe, 1st. 2nd. innings, 30 (Thompson every adult present. The members of Foley 24); for Highgate: Markthe H A.C.B.S. were present in force 10). 4 Bowling Gallagher, 3 for 13: 12; H. for ham. his After the Communion. in regalia. Highgate, 1st. 1 for 25. Grace gave a lengthy address to the Jack Walsh. (Prindiville 17); 2nd. ininnings, 62 He first congratlarge congregation. for Cottesloe: Bowling 54. nings, grand ulated the Hibernians on their for 37; Watson, 8 for 56; D. exhibition of Faith that morning. He Brown, 8 4 for 12. of account An Gallagher, paid a deserved compliment to the the Arranmore-Subiaco match will approfor Cheer Xmas Help provide pear in the next report. teges of Little Sisters by attending Notice: The next meeting night has Euchre Party, Tuesday next, Hibernian been altered to Tuesday, December 19. Hall. gineering. At the age of 15 he obtained a Government University Exhibition, value £200. passing in English with distinction, Mathematics, distinction, French, Applied Mathematics and History. Mr. J. J. Hetherington was equally successful as a student at our schools. He passed the Leaving University Certificate en two occasions, he being only He passed in 14 on the first occasion. the following subjects: English, MatheApplied Madistinction, with matics,

thcrs, and the Church, presbytery and congregation, are excellent advertisement of what has been already achieved by the Irish Missionary effort in the land of the Poppy and the Rising Sun. Besides being very useful for the office. it is also an excellent remindar that "China's hour has struck," and that we should pray for her, save for aer, and get into the habit of giving to the

.7AGE

Fremantle Girls' Club

Home of little Sisters o the Poor CHRISTMAS CHEER roa =mums As was announced in our last issue, the Society of St. Vincent de Paul is raising funds to provide Christmas Cheer for the old people at Glendalough. For this deserving object a grand euchre party and dance will be held in the Hibernian Hall on Tuesday next, the 19th. inst., at 8 p.m.. and our Catholic people are asked to patronise this function and thus in a small way manifest their appreciation of the splendid work being performed by the Little Sisters in our midst. The price of admission will be 1/8. and patrons are assured of a splendid night's enDonations to the project joyment. may be sent to the President of the Society, at 52 (second floor), Royal Arcade, or donors may ring No. A4220.

Ulster Admits the Pogrom Striking Statement. "I stn ashamed to say that it is true that we have men who plan the deliberate murder of defenceless Roman Catholica."-Dr. Morrison, in Belfast Parliament. Ulster is fast realising that the holding of political prisoners is a costly afOn a supplementary vote of fair. £83,865 in connection with the cost of prisoners, which was passed by the" "Northern" Parliament, some interesting facts and figures dealing with prisoners and internees were brought to light. The first estimate was for 470, and they were now asked to budget for an additional 880 prisoners, Sir Dawson Even with the prison Bates stated. ship. the accommodation was insufficient, and they had decided to take The cost of over Larne Workhouse. conversion would be about £5.000. By this means they hoped to accommodate about 500 internees. They total cost of the ship was £19,000, and the cost of convicts sent to English and Scottish prisons was £17,000. Deducting these sums from the amount he asked for, Sir Dawson Bates said they would find that the actual cost of maintenance of the 860 for which they were budgeting, worked out at something like £47 per head for nine months, or £83 per head per annum. Mr. Lynn said if the Home Secretary was able to feed "these people" for Is 6d a day he was losing his time in that He should be appointed GenHouse. eral Provider for the whole of Ulster, and if he could do anything like this for them "he would go down in - history as the most extraordinary man Ulster ever produced." Striking Admission. Mr. T. Donald deprecated the buyship for what he hoped was of a ing if only a temporary arrangement. things went on as peaceably as they would steps trusted he now, going were be taken to have a great number o! these young men returned to their Their continued detention homes. without trial was causing a good deal of discontent, and he had received several heart-rending letters from parents. Mr. McGuffin advised the Govern. ment to stop arrests. unless they had very good ground for it. Dr. Morrison was opposed to talk about the release of prisoners. "I have heard," lie said, "that our own side have gunmen. I am ashamed to say that it is true that we have men who plan the deliberate murder of defenceless Roman Catholics." Captain Mulholland suggested that, instead of a costly ship, the Home Secretary should have got an internment camp surrounded with barbed wire, certain sections of the wires electrical. It would be a mistake to release the internees. Help provide Xmas Cheer for proteges of Little Sisters by attending Euchre Party, Tuesday next, Hibernian .

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THE RECOR:`. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1922.

PRAYER AND HEALTH

Interesting Events in the Catholic World THE FROWNING OVERLORD. t" " lie goes Villa.> in tin mu. iliiig

richly panelled room,

%There his pan may mean good fortune

or his frown be sumeune's doom;

Ile has but to press a button and a lively scurry startsBy a word he causes surruw to creep

into happy hearts. Ile is turd and he is master: he can give er take away: Men who think that they have freedom hear his order. and obey; He can cause their wives and children to be pale and desolate: Unaware of their existence, he is mss' ter of their fate. Many men depend upon Lim for the pleasures they derive, his grace their prayers are answered, or their hopes are kept alive; Ile is overlord and rule..., and nis sub jests being meek, Heed as if he were a Caesar when it pleases him to ..peak What cares he for their ambitions or the plans they dare to make: He is busy with great matters where men's fortunes are at stake: By a friendly word in passing he could brighten the dark days, But that might encouiege someone to be asking for a raise.

Bishop of Exeter Fear a Schism. The Anglican Bishop of Exeter, writing in the "Diocesan Gazette," refers to the schisms of the past, and says though they were perhaps inevitable they had been diseeioairs to Christian He adds: "Yet wide all these ity. tragedies constantly before us the Church of England is moving towards another schism. The effect of the Air glo-Catholic conferences held all over the country is to develop that selfgoverned party which is the prelude to final division. Clearly we only wait the chance of some controversy to make the division complete. In face of all these dangers, I do not see how I could possibly support the AngloCatholic Conference at Plymouth. Yet, much as I condemn these conferences, I will not forbid them, for the unity of the English Church is such a frail thing that it could be easily broken. The discipline of the Church can be only maintained by tact on the part of the Church's nominal rulers."

his ,,ii,1 Less sugar l ur time he ,,,t wont.). until one day he found himself the owner of several millions of millions Soviet roubles with which he was unable to purchase even an ounce of sugat. And only after a great deal of liargaining and arguing did he sueceed in purchasing for his millions and millions of roubles a piece of rope and a nail, which he hanged himself. ..,

The Irish at Westminster. A writer in the "Manchester Guar Miscellany reminds us (says the "Catholic Heme)") that when a Gen enel Election comes the Southern Irish M.P.'s will disappear from West In point of fact that has minster. practically happened already. For although the constituencies of the Irish Free State elected members qualified Cornto sit in the British House of Co moos as well as members to sit in Dail from Nationalists the of Eireann, none Free State constituencies have attended the sittings of the present House of Commons. Mr. Devlin and a few Ulster members have done so, but the Southruns were conspicuous by their absence. The "Guardian" writer suggests that some historian should tell the story of It would the Irish at Westminster. stirring episodes-the have many in which altercation -Disraeli O'Connell the Irish Liberator alluded to Dizzy as the lineal descendant of the Impenitent Thief: the Althrop-Shiel incident; the eccentricities of Mr. Biggar are hinted at as furnishing interesting retrospect. As for the rest: "There would be the serio-comic history of the 'removals' of Irish members from the chamber. with their subsequent cigar -smoking in the room with the representatives of law and order. We should have glimpses of the House dissolved in laughter at the witticisms of Tim Healy or Jerry eieVeagh, and stirred to fury by the obstructive tactics of Parnell with Butt despairing and disapproving in The sombre figure the background. of Parnell would be set beside the rollicking impudence of Willie Redmond and the gracious rotundity of his broBut Willie Redmond was they John." never "rollicking" and certainly never Westminster has known impudent. no more dignified figure. Willie could interjections which with "chip in" shook the House with laughter, but they were delivered with what one writer once appropriately called "equine gravity." Much of the story is already told in Barry O'Brien's "Life of Par nell" and in Justin McCarthy's latter volumes. But enough remains to fur-

An Amusing Fable. upon a time there lived in Moscow, under the Soviet regime. an enter prising man who succeeded in saving a He invested few thousand roubles. all his capital in 1,000lb. of sugar. which nish-say Mr. Michael MacDonaghhe sold at an enormous prifit, his thou with the material for an engaging narsands of roubles growing into tens of rative. But is there a public for it thousands. This he once more invest- now? Old campaigners in the valeed in su&,i-leut this time only got 2M read it with Ile again sAd-rwrs-sh-Lettirtreeroarld 11). for avidity. But as one of Pinto's old and profit, enormous an at e sugar beaux remarks: "There are very few ..is fortune was now measured in hunAnd we grow fewer of us left now." dreds of thousands of roubles. He inhis for but sugar, in again vested once hundreds of thousands of roubles 1,r Capped in Glasgow University. was able to purchase only 6001b., which Dr. Nora Teresa Cassidy, M.B Ch.B., he resold again at a tremendous profit the Univerand became, a millionaire. And so on who has been capped in distinguished sity, Glasgow, has had a he kept buying and selling sugar, and She is twenty-one scholastic career. his millions grew and grew, but each ,

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Doesn't Like the Crucifix. There is quite a hubbub in Hertfordshire over a memorial erected in Great Amwell, says the "Catholic Heraid." A fervid Protestant. Mr. C. B. Lutyens, has written to the Bishop of St. Alban's, protesting against the "idol shrine." "Distress and disgust," he says. "has been occasioned to the Protestants of Great Amwell and the neighbourhood,' by "an idol Shrill' of the grossest description, set up in the The churchyard of Great Amwell." Bishop replied in a non -committal way. Catholics are not immediately concerned in the domestic troubles of Anglicanism. The thought does occur to one, however: If "distress and disgust" are caused to Protestants by sight of a representation of Christ on His cross, surely there must be something gravely wrong with Protestantism!

Chinese Priest Honoured. The appointment of Rev. Father Jacob Lau as Canon in the Diocese of Macao has been received by the Chinese and non -Chines. of Macao with

considerable pleasure and satisfaction. Father Lau is the first priest of Chinese blood to be appointed a Canon in Macao. He was born March 11, 1871. was educated in the Seminary of St. Joseph in Macao, and ordained priest From 1895 to on November 1, 1894. 1899 Father Lau worked strenuously in the Straits Settlements of Singeypore. Since then, for the past twenty three years he has exercised a benefia as irrettettee cent and widereaching teacher in the Seminary of St. Joseph, and as Father Director to the Canossian Sisters of Charity in Macao. He has also found time to indulge his noted musical talent for the service of the community. In 1904 he organised the still flourishing Band of the Immaculate Conception in the parish of St. Lazarus; he conducts "The capella Sant Cecilia" of the Seminary. and is choir master of the Cathedral of MaIn 1920 the community cao. its esteem of Father Lau's ability and merit by making him an -honorary member of the Legislative Council or the Government of Macao. The canunical honour accorded to Father Lau comes as a well-merited recognition of his conspicuous services for the Church

Kchltiotis of Our Lady of Sion, baptism has been conferred on a young Israelite girl, a student of the Academy of Fine Arts, Some days late; she received Confirmation at Malines at the hands of his Eminence Camelia Nine neophytes who were Mercier. baptised a year ago recently received Confirmation in the Chapel of Our Lady of Sion, Budapest. The venerable Primate of Belgium, not content with authorising the affiliation of the Confraternity of Antwerp (with the Archconfraternity, has deigned to ac cord it the favour of Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament all day for the monthly meetings. and has inscribed himself to celebrate Mass for the conversion of Israel. Moreover, his Eminence has promised to insert this intro tion yearly in the Order of his diocese.

the

Irish Singer's Success. Italian papers describe the extraordinary success of the Irish singer, Miss Margare Sheridan, in the two most famous theatres-the Scala, at Milan and the San Carlo, at Naples. One writer confesses that on the whole her performance in "Butterfly" is by far the most completely successful achievement of any soprano heard in Naples for a long number of years. The musical correspondent of the "Daily Telegraph" has seen a contract offering Miss Sheridan an engagement for the next season at the San Carlo signed by the directors, but al lowing the singer to fill in the fee to be paid for her services.

The depth of the sadness in the last days of President Arthur Griffith is revealed poignantly in letters from Mrs. Griffith to a New York friend, just published in the "Gaelic American." Mrs. Griffith wrote on September 4:-"I was the only one expecting his death, and every day for the past four months I had to watch him fading away, as quiet Poe'r boy. he was in death as in life. tortured and worried to the grave by one-time and so-called friends, and for his sake I am happy he's escaped them His poor tired face will haunt all. me while I live. We had so little hapOn December 15, piness together." ten days after the signing of the Treaty, Mrs. Griffith wrote:-"It has been all worry, trouble and sickness for v en years, and why make all my eleven Even now, when at last others sad? peace was in sight, disunion is starting. My poor boy can't last much longer. To my knowledge it is more than a week since he slept, and now food .God knows seems to sicken him. I've had enough-months going to bed fully clothed, every -knock thinking another reid, ley little girl's nerves ruined for life, husband in and out' of prison, and always the fear of his being killed. No one but Arthur Griffith would have got those terms from the Government. As he said, 'If I had force I'd beat them (L.G., etc.) to the ropes. but he has forty millions to our four -and-a -half. It's all I could wring out of them. . . Then when he returned, the man he made, de Valera, him down, and behind his .

showed back."turned

Joe Devlin's Farewell. Speaking at a meeting of West Bel fast Nationalists, Mr. Joseph Devlin, replying to a resolution regretting his

severance from the division, expressed his profound gratitude, not only for their loyalty in the past, but for the in Macao. unchanging confidence which they had Cardinal Mercier and "The Soul of shown in him, and for their wil.:orne that evening, the kindest and most Belgium. notable he had ever received at the Cardinal Mercier has issued a pasof his friends and old constitutoral letter in which he lays stress on hands ents. During the 16 years he had rethe significance of the Feast of All them their association had Saints and compares the worship paid Presented been of an intimate and even affection by the Church to its Saints whose ate character. During that time Fe names remain unknown with the horn had never lost a friend, and he parted age that Belgium will render to her with the representation of the division Unknown Soldier on November 11. with feelings of friendship, goodwill, "The soul of Belgium," be declares in and gratitude to all. He had done his a moving passage "wis e eat an.i beau them, and in every field It tees best to serve war. tiful during the werl of activity his work had not been with great and beautiful in its first onset of out some good, and he rejoiced that unanimous resistance to the aggressor, their relationship would continue as in the mud of the Yser, as on the bound, as they would be in the future, burning sands of Tabora, as under the by those golden bonds of comradeship cccueiael power of the iron gauntlet which together had made them a tion. It is great still and yet more source of power and strength to their He beautiful, when it listens to no voice people in all the passing years. intimate its to and own His other than its was still ready to serve them. needs of brotherly affection. May it love for his native city and for the once more be great and beautiful, my People he represented did not begin in dear brothers, in order that the bloodeople the House of Commons or end there. shed for the liberty on our altars and His interest in their fortunes, his our homes may raise a generation of xiety to help them. his determination each esteem learning to to see their wrongs righted and their not and other. each to love other and lost position re-established would conto judge amiss the incomparable treetinue to inspire him to labour and work sures of happiness, justice, and charity in their behalf, but it would be on conthe into brought has Christ If 90,000 Catholics and !laever burning to ditions. worldwhich and which He is wanted to lie down and ail tionalists salvaupon our souls for our ently submit to disenfranchisement and On Saturday, November 11, at persecution they could not count upon tion. of churches parish in the o'clock eleven his continued support, and indeed he both town and country, a solemn Mass could be of no service to them; but the of repose the will be celebrated for if they made up their minds to stand the for died who soldiers of our souls up and to fight on rational lines for liberation of Belgium. The King's an- their right to live and to worship, and transferred niversary festival will be to vote as their consciences and their from the 15th to the 27th. of Novemconvictions decided, then they had but Sunday first to the and towns. in ber to command him and he was at their after that date in country parishes. service. On his part, he was willing Te the henceforward This year and to co-operate with anyone and with Deum is to be sung in thanksgiving for everybody who was willing to work in in His Majesty." the new task of civic emancipationthey . . 'They could do it if that cit by Israel. of done be Conversion only The tried but it could secTwo young Jewish children have union and mutual trust among all and been baptised in the Chapel of Our tions, and in a spirit of harmony Lady of Sion at Trieste, one of whom goodwill amongst themselves. made her First Communion on the Feast of the Sacred Heart, In the HOLDWAY & CO. Chapel of Our Lady of Sion, Paris, on Licensed Sewerage Plumbers (Ce rti a neophyte the Feast of the Visitation, Gasfitters and Sheet. M eta) fi 40-44 A Trial Solicited approached the Holy Table for the first %Yorkercated).s At Antwerp. in the Chapel of PIER -STREET, PERTH. Tel. A 4395 time. 'Se

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years of age, and a p, edu, el his envent schools. having being educated at Crosshill Convent and Elmwood Convent (Bettie:ell,. and Our Lady and St. Francis'. Glasgow. After live years at the University she qualified for the above degrees. Flogged by Ku -Klux Klanners. Theodore Sthierlinan, Mayor of Liberty -and one of the few Catholics in the to.....ii of Kansas State, has institute ed a suit for 100,000 dollars against the for injuries recce, when he was flogged by men representing themselyee as members of the Ku Klux Klan. ` ' His action is taken under the provisemis of the Kansas mob law, which makes a community responsible for inJuries done to citizens within its lineits by mob violence. The outrage has attracted State-wide attention, and Governor Allen has issued a statement stronglycondemning such tactics, and announcing that a vigorous investigation is being carried on by State Attorney-General Hopkins. Mr. Schierlman was told that he was whipped because he was "one of those damned fellowsthathas denounced the Klan.'

e,4

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(By Armel O'Connor.) and modern, Catholic and non-Catholic, who have realised the healing power of prayer, having seen that a holy soul goes far to preserve a healthy body. They have recognised that one of the offices of the soul is reasonably to corn mand ee anwdbtehuaatuthite bodys bwersill

Early in the last century, a great French writer noticed some unusual inscriptions written with e pencil, in a firm hand, upon the walls of a church The inscriptio.ss turned out in Rome. tfr be what was practi ,ally a written the first was dated and confession, September 1.1. ''l find myself in bad health through my fault. through anxiety and disFrom this moment , 11 obedience. a.m., I have decided, with the help of God and Mary most holy. no longer to torment myself, and to regain true St. Joseph, fray for me.' peace. Then came three inscriptions before the one I next quote: "I have decided The last two are surto be good." rounded by a drawing of the patens of victory. To me. these pencilled revelations are not only touching because of their simple faith: they are particularly in teresting because they tell of the con' quest of ill -health by prayer; and they enable me to give a Catholic instance, unmiraculous and ordinary, of mind and bOdy healing. It cannot too often be emphasised that the modern healers are not doing pioneer -work. and all means that are sane and helpful have ever been recognised in the Church, Any reader of examined and used. the Thanksgivings printed continually in our magazines all over the world will appreciate the truth of this claim; and amongst Catholics there is a cloud of witnesses testifying that the "spirit quickeneth." It is intensely interesting to find in the "Summa Theologica" of St. Thomas Aquinas, the recognition of facts that n tdai Is chuevaelriinegs sf -b revealing eitherooks as or as treasures re -discovered. Our unrivalled theologian has directed Cathotic thought since his own days, and also has profoundly influenced even those most opposed to his vision and its teaching. Concerning the power of the mind over the body. he appeals with an inspired common-sense to mod ern thought as much as to that of the past. In fact, though the world now a -days seems to be in a hurry over everything except religion, it has not yet caught him up, as the following brief extracts will show. The angelic doctor is always unequivocal and con!ore- draey,:se

else. (1) "Now it *is clear that the first thing by which the body lives, is the soul. . . For the soul is the primary principle whereby we understand." (2) "Therefore. while remaining one and the same, it perfects matter according to the various degrees of per-

fection." (31 "The body is naturally changed so by the imagination much more changed, the stronger the iroaginathe If epuLe imagination. tion be strong, the body obeys naturfor instance, ally in some things as regards alteration in heat and cold and their consequences. For the passions of the soul whereby the heart is moved naturally follow the imagingtion, and thus, by commotion of the spirits the whole body is altered. (4) "By the apprehension of the human soul, the human body is changed as to heat and cold, as appears when a man is angry or afraid. Indeed, this change sometimes goes so her as to bring on sickness and death." These quotations could he added to. but they will be sufficient to prove that St. Thomas still has an adequate answer to the so-called modern questions-and a clear explanation of the truth that is in the theories and teachings of to -day. Lately I read through a very convincing book on auto -suggestion; and though I appreciated its undoubted value, it seemed to me that points were sometimes laboured, and expresI sions confusing because confused. remembered two paragraphs of Rosmini's first Maxim of Perfection, which say much the same things much more concisely, "This desire of justice, without limit or measure, must be a desire that is pure and most sincere. This the disciple may obtain by constantly renewing the desire' and at the same time withdrawing in spirit from all exterior things into a perfect interior solitude. With this inward recollection he ought perseveringly to ask for this same desire, occording to the words, 'Watch ye, praying at all times.' (St. Luke xxi, He ought also to examine, and 36). see if the desire is so truly sincere and free from everything else that in all things he cares for nothing but this alone-to become more holy. more just, that is, in other words, more dear to God and more pleasing to Him." "The Christian must not in the least be disheartened, or stop in his course, if external things make an impression on him. With inward recollection, he must then without ceasing renew his sole desire of justice, until he shall resolutely wish for nothing on earth unless in reference to justice, that is that he may do what is most pleasing to God." Let the reader ponder over the meaning of justice, and its implications, and he will not say that the Italian philosopher's teaching does not apply to heatlh of mind and body. Given a Catholic mind, the more a man studies the history of the Church. the more he realises her vision, her caution and her fearlessness. She never forgets that her Master, her Bridegroom is the great Physician, the one Specialist on earth content to remain a general practitioner for all mankind and all diseases. He has His universal remedy. Love. and the Church brings continually the knowledge of the infallible prescription to the whole world --and proclaims the inestimable value of prayer. There have been physicians, ancient .

onlyhealthy keept

members function properly-in other words. when the body performs faithfully its duties to the soul. I like to ber a lovely sentence front "Sesame and Lilies," in which Ruskin tells us "that it is perhaps better to build a tdif

l eh ou

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Francis Thompson, in "Health and Holiness," shows us how wisdom deals with the body, and his words are full of illumination-but if I were asked what were the two most useful books on the important subject of health, its attainment and preservation. I should without hesitation_ mention "Health Through Will Power," and "Religion and Health." These splendid works are no less stimulatingand helpful to the reader of a hundred medical than to the man who has not read one. The author of them both, James J. Walsh, M.D., speaks with the quiet confidence of knowledge, with a h ility that goes with such real learning. and a humour that is as constant as it Into this article I want to is kindly. bring my full appreciation of "Religionser

It.

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deserves our consideration,work cause it shows so strongly, so unerring1y, the necessity of ',Payer for the lie finheisrea. in ing of nboermaauluilaifeupanbd in his troduction,the sons for writing the book. "It (religion) affects the body as well as the mind, as indeed do all the great modes of thought, and it deserves to be cultivated, not only for its effect on the soul, but also on the mind and heart and the bodily powers. There is no doubt at all that it means very much, and there is only the question of facing its significance for the whole man candidly and straightforwardly." And the whole man is the hale. the healthy man. Elsewhere he gives many instances of an energy derived from, and made He reveals the practical, by prayer. common sense of self-sacrifice, mortifiand abstinence, and fasting cation, makes his readers see how comfortably a man gets on who allows the Will of God to dominate. to guide and steady He faces the problem of his own. suffering boldly, never denying its reality, but he insists, right through his book, on the necessity of happiness. -

heart is a panacea for more ills Oast any remedy we have." Often has it been asserted that "religion is a common, even rather frequent cause of insanity." Dr. Walsh shows 'that when people go insane, some interest will receive exaggerated attention. The delusions of their insanity are dependent on what the deepest interest of the individual was." Further on. he assures us that "it is recognised as a general rule in asylum practice that when patients begin really to pray, a turn for the better has come in their condition, and they are on the high road to recovery." "Religion and Health" will help the average layman enormously, because its author gives predominance to 'the most important factor in life, and speaks with an authority that Christianity has increased. made comfortable-, and comforting. YOUNG IRELAND SOCIETY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA. Under the Patronage of His Grace the Archbishop. Objects: The study of the Language Music, History- Literature, and Dane' :re of Ireland, and the revivals of the ideals of an Irish-Ireland. The Society meets each MONDAY evening at 8 at ST. PATRICK'S SCH0-/LROOM, Wellington -street. Fees: Adult members, 3d. per meet, ing. (Miss) E. McMAHON, Hon. Secretary. sonal eyetory.es Foresters Irish National Benefit Fi

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543 GEORGE -STREET, SYDNEY. and explains the best the simplest 244 ELIZABETH -ST., MELBOURNE. The House for All Catholic Goeds for means for its attainment. -Cantrifki,nete. the-Pir*te;'. 5et (*trite, Itereiltsiliellaillitant one, In it, he lays great stress on the physical as well as metaphysical tffeet that true charity has on the individual no less than on society. He quotes St. Vincent de Paul's remark that "unless the charity we do does as much good for the doer as it does for the one for whom it is done, there is something wrong with the charity." He Nothing else says himself that "it is the love or afsoothes and fection that goes with whatever is done heals tender, that is the real essence of charity. It thingg feet like ZamHuit. It is this quality especially which makes ends the burning the charity of benefit to the doer, This soreness, grows helps him. and above all her to eliminnew skin, and ate that superconscious pre -occupation gives perfect foot comfort. Zeal -Bilk with self which has become the bane of affective SORE is equallyrash, existence in modern times." He tells sun. hest for us that this self -engrossment "is at the burn, swellings, men and physical serious root of more burns, cuts, '-ites, FEET ,ruises & sprains. oil symptoms than any other factor we have in pathology," and he declares the touches really that that "Charity

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THE RECORD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER

16, 1922.

PAGE 6.

tures before the Japanese House of Murmurs of 'Yes, Fader.' Peers and the ladies of Tokyo. Now, right. 'That's satisfaction. tell me, Jimmy, why did God make Reasons for Advertisement. God made me to know Him,' you?' Thus the years passed in art even And the child shouts out his succession of laborious days. A year etc. (From the "Universe.") Catechism answer, for there is no shyor so ago his strong constitution showMr. W. Beattie. K.C. (for the Corwould it might be, which can he made the ness within Father Vaughan's sphere of "IN inch do y,tt honestly think At the begined signs of giving out. What were the threats?poration): full story of the Church of the When ytios thouto Two meet-TO DO IN JERRY." stick to heart. courtyard the weekly to The please Christ better, ning of this year, ;worn out with insomThat the place would be burned and England comes to be written; when the surest appealslid not Lorin a remarkable influence. te,sJ.their by a nipt afternoon in the to preceded or are ings people opinion not sand nia, brought on by overwork, he went given at own wrecked if the Catholics were chroniclers tell us of the steady wearRetain(..dile evidence was when days; indeed, it children's catechism in the big church Some people have said Ser- ing as His. to South Africa for a rest; but, if we away. We were told we were ing down of the barriers of prejudice, congregation in those ry Sessions, turned would the at room of was many Newiena.,:s Republicans where there that in Commercial Road, recently that you may judge from an interview publishCrossley-street, to employ Protestants only. We could the growth of a new appreciation of was seldom Church for late -corners. you which may geant Jae clown youngsters hundred ladder the twelve a the of welcome back way to do that. in the "Cape Times just before his repudiate such an not very well see ourhinted that they Catholicism, which made possible the not confine his have the joy of being put up on the ed Belfast, of the Special Constabulary, did you If Vaughan climb. Father could in possession return, he did not find it. That interdeputation Movement the sit being in and Forward a of the inception his of neither that Father Catholics with was chalsed bench for a duologue ministrations to the idea, if you declare 'e in suspiciview told a story familiar to all who would smash up the place and burn it the Catholic Truth Society, the Caof an explossve sults:tan To them, of course, he devot- Vaughan. a privilege they value too the threats nor cajoleries of the Freeel State have followed the career of the veteran pun- if we did not send the Catholic work- tholic Evidence Guild and all those so- parish. or- highly to spoil by shyness-which in energies ous eireumstaliccs. acid also under his of part neither the fear greater the ed Government, business. priest. He took no rest, but finding cieties dedicated to the conversion of ganising their spiritual needs. The any case is not the weakness of an Fire -arms Act. inducement of an ers about their the nor ishment Spethe the of of is an outlet for his sympathy and charHow long ago when the struggles to England; -Recorder: submit. from to Deputy George Long, paymaster saved ycu a club child. induce End became will East parish ity ,continued his ministrations to his at Newtonards amnesty aesuer, During the months of October, pest count at last in the regeneration I "Three the that? epigram, cial Constahulary own continues friends,' Government, my Vaughan's "'Now, State Free Father the On his return to Engof Ocnew friends. Camp, stated that on the night to his November. and December of last year. of the present; then will be realised to Christ? boy has preached my 'that a pot of tea, and God help the submit preacher, you women, Will owes We returning Catholicism land it was seen that the end of his English in December. that to debt occurred like the to work outrage would other in homely, tober 5th, as he was I The on was goes he appeal there And an But sermon.' 'There is parish." Witapostolate was near. And now he is cannot the windows and put up cor- to Father Bernard Vaughan. In part be done, the calling of the other sheep. own quarters he saw the accused. out downright language to tell his tale; to make to those whom my voice it to repaired iron doing it will be a debt by association with Apart from evangeheation from the speak of the hardness of life as one dead. instead of glass. ness asked him what he was rugated like to make would I reach. great among so This is not the time, perhaps. for a that family which has played whe says at that hour, oral the prisoner much was accomplished by who knows; to give his reading of the true appraisement of the character of Mr. Beeteie: Did you tali, any steps to do every Republican in Ireland in the spiritual history of Eng- pulpit, and by lecturing. Always he riddle as one who holds the clue: to unwho part a from men out the other things, said: "I am going is when and police es11 rn 'he Catholic a writing he is by Father Bernard Vaughan, so far as his giving the noblest of its sons to in Jerry M Vcagh to-night, a hearty welcome, for it was and hearten, and warn. motives, and it is this: Do you made the threats called upon you? Did land, and His life was policies are concerned. to its country, living in per- securedmanifest that his was an open console, Nitres: asked him what he had against selfish ye, Thane fer the notice?-When I re- God not allowed to pass without criticism, A Pulpit in the Law Courts. remembrance of a motto tha. made allied to a mind of one purpose. ported the matter the police said they petual heart. amongst Catholics, has been accepted as few have been The two aspects of the roan when bitterest sometimes old ladies and the where that purpose had not a single man to spare. "God is sufficient," is It mattered not the East End Mis- who forgot the three with sines. or connection before was his lecture the 1:16 whether was puesucch pot of tea; his death, despite the deThe Deputy-Recorder awarded written in the heart of every Vaughan. sion became known, caused far snore music -hall; boast delis ered ;n palish hall or of charity, will see a repetition 18s Id. as it is carved at Courtfielil a counted and, comment than Father Vaughan in his mands that cause the was it it that -------enough of the stories that are told against him. He was ready by the knowledge desired. prouder to hirnility made have I. es cause good Vaughan, "with sub a WHY JOE DEVLIN BETIRED that followed his ser- Most of them concern Fatherplaced is no boast. but a proud realisation himadvocate," he told the critics, "any for the publicity the man who 1`7.,CSI BELFAST. fartlifully followed. mons, but advertisement of private the publicist, will bear me up." public the before platform purpose set at of self just And distasteful. was Courtfield. of charity the of The ?too:hens "The l'eleet ,...,:ceiporelent Perhaps the lectures most remember- this time another duty was thrust upon eye and kept himself there if necessary to inIt requires very little knowledge 'Manchester are those lie deliverby his own advertisement. It has been "Menehester Guardian" gives some the His activities and the popularhim. days to ed in these in regarding owing is what particulars show said that he was entirely lacking in teresting er! :n reply to Bishop Moorhouse, who were causing a him for won they ity serthe Mr. where the Vaughans. Apart from the humility. Was he? on had attacked the claims of the Church. more considered judgment eesition in West Delfast after Cardinal reprethe Herbert by lectures 7,,TS rendered There are reasons for advertisement. For the purpose of these Jesus. Fable Joseph Devlin has retired past Vaughan-whose se:il is enshrined in Flee Trade Hall was rented for ten much-maligned Society ofand And there are some who, having done the antisenting the constituency for the giving place to fact, to the great Cathedral Church he built--Wednesdays, and Father was public service in oratory, in literaa consecutive sixteen years. In a farewell letter endeavoured this. Catholic mind seeing in the difficult days before the Vatican constituents, Mr. Devlin published Vaughan replied to the Bishop. de- to stir up the dying embers of pre- ture in feats of arms. keep green the the to led statethat the and clarity labours his by the in substantiating hearers hit Council, memory of that service for their own some figures were published in the For- lighting Father These lec- judice. Statements the substance of a foundation of a seminary forthe good-humoured retorts. advancement or adulation. ment latch- made in the "Guardian" giving paper local a buildlast in at hill, has published Mill was not one of these, eign Missions at tures were subsequently that Tory gerrymandering long stra oath alleged to have been taken Bernard VaughanSquare can witness. bogus ManchesCollege, so Claims." has Ttede's St. it of "Roman what up title ing tinder the accomplished to by Father Vaughan and a libel action es Periwinkle un the eliseoral divi ea, :.1 ter, raised under his direction What he did dealt no blow to his humce In 1000 Father Vaughan returned to followed. A full apology was made. of between BerIih a way that. the heeling Oa. e among the colleges the ;51 Farm at stall the join to Inndon Vaughan's costs were met ility: he distinguished and Berne,' Father is and bethere number who England, city of North .,f the an ac ap- nard Vaughan the priest the had libel lie time this Another By Street. defendants. otieh the of e Faith fie upon by Vaughan the man. tween one-third and one-fourth froet quiet adhesion to the that eel- repted place in Society, looked peared with a similar result. population-are totally excluded tit three centuries of persecution a virulent anti"God is Sufficient." Catholic and non-Catholic as one of by "Rock," acthe Then missionary public representation. a minated in the day, it, Perliaesentary the t,vitice of Father Vaughan's six priest the most forceful preachers of theto all Catholic paper, now defunct, printedwas As a priest and preacher he saw his letter Devlin's Mr. of a seminarsin which Father Vaughan Father whose sermons were adaptable opportunity to interest the minds of The letter brothers. In speaking then ofmuch the sorts and conditions of men. sedicorrespondent stales: described as a man "steepeda inSociety his fellow countrymen in the cause he cannot stress too in ers his Fernera..-e of of complain number might the member supercilious outlaw, "Whereas tion," an at heart. He knew that he held in the of his family with all the self-sacthey gener- which had been granted no relief under hadpower each of the other three divisions Weir work over men's minds, that by even in "the phraseology; nevertheless complaining a self-effacement. and rifice matter a Air ail were As. no they knew what city is; 41.000. tta: the Emancipation Act. the employment of a certain sensationof the ego" in whieh ally in 000 Unionpreservation 2; ,tit112 justification this Isi3OSO. is was en about. Division cf fact, there alism in speech he might focus atten from rather Vaughan rejoiced, which is The One Room Fiat. hts votes havine been transferred the libel, that the Act had required cf the motto. tion on the truths of Catholicism. In fulfilment this in seded relioverwhelm of to as; the other divisions so Two years later it was discovered the registration of all members denied other words, he found his true medium of "God is sufficient." result a As had sc,'e. and same the Nationailist Courttield that Father Vaughan had, for gious communities, of expression and made good use of it. UnJames Vaughan settled at rethis discreditable transaction the it profession of months. been living a Jekyll and Hyde entrance to the country to foreign Knowing that men would follow the .. when time a at 20.000 IF,70. in or Orders He gulars or the admittance to the , or rather a Jekyll and Jekyll life. ionists had secured a majority utterances of Father Vaughan where was tantamount to treason. in the division." of people in this country. would preach to a rich congregation they would not listen to another, he to iriprisonrnent, increased laxly The correspondent ref, is; further After the libel had appeared. Father gave them their opportunity. And the him and his the morning and then. while the pithto out meted Spa! were 0)angs. tien efforts to the recent a. tiers of the Vaughan entered a suit for damages. result justified the policy. In the lie thought of him as a man of studied in hurfleet deseendents, but all the ease resting in the chair made famous and the case came before Mr. Justice course of his public life he did as much Pereent of No, thetas Ireland" Pro- eeelse their unswerving fidelity to for abolishing Act his an make would he riedly passing Wills in the High Court. Throughout the greatest of his contemporaries by a testimonial, As they suffered Church failed. doubt of the re- as portional Representation atthemunicipal they suffered for their way to the East End, where he had the trial there was no won the jury to to break down the insidious suggestion so religion, expresstheir "and Comenereal sult; Father Vaughan against the Church elections in its area In the Civil Wars they another home off the him both that had been used similar Act patriotism. as parHe eradicated a vast ed determination to pass a him during his cross-examination, pre- would have none of the future Protec- Road. One room served pride in for centuries. family he his of when fictions, and built kitchen Hanover* and evidence popular at the first opportunity aftertothe the bedroom the cf by lour, abolish tor; with the coming of sincerity.' numbertheir stead a saner conception of sent Parliament is dissolved their allegiance stayed here for one or two nights in his country and his own PLAIN "TIM" HEALY, up in maintained electhey damians him, for be Parliamentary at was house entered was the week, and the rest of ,the the same system Judgment was the Universal Church. Let that are to the cause first espoused. It Governor General of the Irish Free State. This ages being assessed at £300. tions." It is noted that simultaneousand as lodgings to poor people. let monument. And may all who if faith his in constancy leaders this greater of this ask themselves missed self-contained flat of his possessed no ly with actions such as The trial had an effect the disposed to criticism that set an example not to be expect to succeed independent of of Orange Ulster are publishing apthe man whom they easy chair; there was nothing in the valise than had been imagined. Mr. M,cVeagh, and he replied, "I have If you peals to Nationalist members of the by their successors at Courtfield. was made they understood Him? of Jesuit spite a in table, of or deal likely to aca Christ beyond ever definition are last the of furniture they way popular to not had the life of a dog for to the disliked, ifone -tenth of his good work. For the Church Militant. do not, do .you believe sthat He will "Parliament of Northern Ireland" At a rough chair or two, a low bedstead, to approximate more nearly complish four or five days." Witness knew he bless were defihad in assembly. Vaughans undertake Vaughan you the that in work than the years For some take their seats and a frying-pan. More often truth. Father Bernard was referring to District -Inspector McIt would be difficult to sum up the had adance of the teaching of those whom He the same time plans are being matured outlawed, lamenting for Culloden. not the frying-pan, wielded by Father won another notable victory, truth, in character cif Father Bernard Vaughan Veagh, as that officer had been in mincir;ty even commissioned to tied to Spain and directly Catholic of vanced the cause of Catholic has Williess dinner the Himself the and cooked some deprive Richard himself, company to Vaughan once the main facts of his life charge of defendant's in which Proin His Name? not knov, what his own peculiar way, by a public ex- when settled there, giving their services of the slight representation days previously. Witness advised him speak for it. to some "lodge:" who did were tabulated. In truth, it is shown down rising secured to climb and masqueryou hosts. that ask not their "I will Representation of benefactor. her falsehood army by the the the were always before posure of to go home and not be foolish, but high as portional Orangeman high honour for their valour on the share was taken patriotism by two phrases that Shinner," one rung. You can stand as All this goes to prove the motto that guided youth and Settlement Father Vaughan ades in the guise of narrow sergeant replied. "He is a this for In him-the his head see even your to hold nor and enabled higher, equality was ever, aye, the religion. field. Neither has no use for and he won't be alive in the morning; was intensely happy. He could take and destructive main with his work in manhood, "God is sufficient," and He is out England again, but William Vaughan, and give your children in after equality of opportunity. his name. In the Occupied once mum's the word." At that moment erect, something to boast of it if you shortly the poor to himself pray with them. nothing Street and letters that followed particular. the Soendure returned can Farm and days Richard, at of son reascendancy the pulpits Webley happiheavy for their two a the the accused drew general and in the play with them, rejoice in ' I cease this warfare, not out after his father's death and resumed Ile Periwinkle Square, he still found time ciety of Jesus claimed him and won his short of it. away their sorrow. volver from his pocket, and said. declare, human fear or unwillingness to sacvociferously that Ulster Possession of Courtfield. thus maintain- ness, drive lecturing. A number and Proclaiming particularly writing Whatever his hand was for popular, "That will do the work." After other of devotion. wonderfully good was PerlisManor. and to a Dublin succession at the rifice my life if it could do any did it earnestly. May he who showed their of apologetic works appeared, he do children evidence had been given, the accused for Ireland, but I love my Faith as well will never submit of Orange Ulster get ing the direct the to with able preacher's the was un. were widely read, while direct phraseFrom that time the family the one night at the People's was returned for trial at the next As- as iny country; as a Catholic I must ment the leaders towards securing, as in peace. appreciation rest foul and born busy the while forceful personality disturbed. There were -shies. Palace, when Miss Mary Anderson, authority to the believe that to continue the struggle far as gerrymandering will do it, that MISS M. McMAHON. teen children of Colonel J. F. Vaughan ology made him an evening, called for three would be displeasing to Christ, and I the Catholics of Six County Ulster- and Eliza Rolls, whose greatest wish, guest of the consulted him on Choicest Pastry, Fruits, and Confecwho Vaughan, editor, Bernard secular Father for populacheers its Edward of King CEASE THE WARFARE! third lives will never put even my country before tionery. who number a good they ever had." that all her sons should give their any and every subject. in his sermy God. I lay my submission at the tion of 1,400,000-shall be totally voice- to the Church, was so nearly fulfilled. "the best friend VII. showed a great interest 32 PIER -STREET, PERTH. Priest's Powerful Appeal. Periwinkle Square was a great rally mons as well as his character; everyfoot of the Cross as an humble offering less in the "Parliament of Northern Bernard Vaughan was their twelfth Hay -street.) (Near a sermon in Charlesing ground during these days of unos- body knew him for his friendship was to Him in Whose hands is the destiny Ireland." In the course child, born in 1847. On a Sunand work. Pastoral rescue recent Ireland." tentatious sympathies; on the of Mayo, his a town. Co. BRYANT & WATERS. all the time Educated at Stonyhurst-almost as wide as were whose Our expenses go on of forwarding Vaughan heirloom-Bernard was at day it became a "pitch," anticipating of the Irish Bishops, Father Gallagher host of unknown friendsconfined 80 to 90 STIRLING-STREET, PERTH THE BELFAST POGROM. the organised apostolate of the C.E G. the perhaps Please make a point was to "The first destined for the Army, but it was said that that Pastoral was destined to him of regularly AND COAL MERCHANTS. WQOD knowleflge your subscription sermons, was With cassock and biretta, and a cruel inaugurate one of the most eventful Orders Promptly Attended To. the Army of Christ that most attracted fie hanging at his breast. he would go to a knowledge of his preaching tour Manly Stand Against Record." his year's A3938. periods in Irish history. What the Protestant Firm'sBigots. a made Tel. he to after him, and to that army through the courts and alleys that added delivery of leceffect of the Pastoral would be, time GLAN- VIT.LES first allegiance in 1868. He is said to honeycomb the district. ringing a in America, and the WILLIAM P. LINEHAN Because they refused to acquiesce in charPOWDERS. _alone could tell, but the effects. for in decision his up HEADACHE summed have towards LEMON ctismis-s warning bell as he proceeded for in- acteristic speech by saying that he "put SHEAHAN Spirit BOOKSELLERS AND IMPORTERS, better or worse, were bound to be far- the demands of a mob aand Remedy JAMES would Australian he There Great well-known The Square. 309.11 LITTLE COLLINS-STREET, For those Catholics who their Catholic employees, Cure of all reaching. rouge but on The Periwinkle Storekeeper. Wine and stant Relief and Speedy MELBOURNE. and his money not on the Belfast firm had their 'windows smashset up his pUlpit-a deal table-and General Merchant. in future take part in this campaign it Headaches. Neuralgia, Toothache, noir." On either he would have laid address the large. crowd that invariably torn. Christmas and New Year Greeting Sciatica, BOULDER. ed, and appeared before the Deputy - Influenza, is no longer a campaign against the Rheumatism, won. PIESSE-STREET, and had ache to all 3'I used Claims who es Variety; Choice Assortthe friend large Cards; Recorder of Belfast in assembled. A Quality Only. Price, 1/9 per hex. M.P-SFree State Government. They may bago, etc. For Choicest Our Having found his vocation with the company him has given an impression Price, from Id. to Is. c ach; ment. Underground H .0 .Glanville, Court last October to recover compeneowder. e Inspect call it that or any similar name, but through and passed he Call from Jesus, of doors Society postage Id. each extra. sation. The claimants were John Hen- Marketed., Fremantle (two of one such "service." in reality it is henceforth a virtual re Dairy Produce Department. Autograph Stationery, Dainty Dehis long training and was ordained in derson and Co., Ltd., Swiss embroid- Post Office). pudiation of one of the fundamental years later he had made An Unconventional Service. signs and suitable greeting; with en Five 1876. sought who Belfast, RUSSELL. -street, J. P. erers, Milner doctrines of the Catholic Church. Lenten call a we Boxes of 6 from as to match. preacher, velopes a as 'meeting,' or Lat a reputation "The service, in respect of broken glass in their WEST & GARRETT. The House for Men's Wear.Ties,The 6d. to 4/6; postage, 3d. extra. It is no longer a political issue that £30 Undercourse of sermons on the divine life of Shirts, it, is short, the hymn being followed Hats, Gents' PLUMBERS. in est premises. pretty and de. Children; one. for EXPERTS. Cribs religicus adis a congregations WINDMILL is being contested, it the soul attracting large Hannan -street, Kalgoorlie at once with Father Vaughan'e wear, Etc. Mr. W. J. Patton (instructed by Price, 6c1, post free. votional. Our Specialities: Pumping Engine 'Phone 1474. It is against the Catholic Church, and Messrs. Street. At this time the dress. 'Good evening, my Christian for Farm to Office'. appeared Post (Opp. Turnbull) H. Religious SubM. Tanks 1923. for Calendar broto not the Free State. that the ambush is Windmills, Hydraulic Rams, energy and practical piety of hisattenfriends,' starts the Father, 'I'm glad and said that previous jects: 1/6. 1/9, 2/2, post free. BOULDER. Pumps. here to -night.' planned, the bomb thrown, the mine the applicants, a deputation had come and was turning the you Bores. of Herbert PELLEW'S, many ther so By Pere Criticism. see and Catholicism to the outrage exploded. 10 LAKE-STREET, PERTH. tion of the Catholic community to- Then, catching sight of a youngster on For BOYS and MEN'S SUITS, Etienne Huguenv, O.P. Translated to the place and asked the applicants of apparent was one it as which, Continuing, Father Gallagher asked: recognises he Hogan. O.P. Salford, Stanislaus by Rev. Father wards the roof, whom all the Catholic employees. also HIGH-CLASS MERCERY. "Is this to be the end of the Irish to dismiss Price, 14/-, post free. had become the novitiate of Westmin- his Catechism class at the neighbourNEWCASTLE CLUB refused to do, and the deputhey This when roof Dr. surprised the By Faith? The Reprobate-A Story. ster, but London was J. W. SHEEHAN. -street Gerald ing church, 'Hit you boy upon HOTEL. tation returned a few days later and James "The battle -'ry of their wier:ors conBaldwin. Price. 1/2, post free. Hannan if the the brilliant young preacher was sent there. what's your name?' place Rethe Butcher, Nev..iv burn Beef to Prime threatened Fremantle. the South Terrace, The Priesthood of Christ-A Novena secrated it tee every field from to the Church of the Holy Name, Man- Dooley, Fader.' How old are you?' Kalgoorlie. Tel. 488. Maritaua-street Catholics were not sent away. Again novated and Up-to -Date. Goldfields of Devotions in Honour of the Sacred Yellow Ford to Kin; ors. frern Kilkenny How many brothers chester, where he remained for some 'Nine, Fader.' Piccadilly. Telephone 474. refused to be intimiNorth-West Customers specially the management and first By Most Rev. P. Phelan, D.D., our Heart. shall innow And becomes stop Aughrim. crowd to trams ----twenty years. and sisters?' The and the windows were wrecked. catered for. South Beach Bishop of Sale. Price. 2/9, post free. HOTEL. act as freemen be to trample on that dated, 'Father in work?' Rustle ORIENTAL Preacher." door. Proprietor: T. H Ryar. (late of the firm gave at "Journalist terested. The representative A Ralloft-A Story of Clerical Pastof for Ireland of the 481 of Faith. The watchword lianean-street, Kalgoorlie, 'Phone Secretary Celtic Club, and Wyndham). of expectation on the part PH,. 4/-. post free. Life. evidence in corroboratian of counsel's Of his rectorship at the Holy Name 400 years has been 'Faith and FatherOne of the Best hotels on the Fields. of Tel. B107. panes 32 Despondency and Temptathat Spiritual adding speak. to statement, need of Best there is scarcely any They were as twin children Splendid Accommodation. land.' G. F. YEATES. Rev. F. Michel. S J. Price under tions. glass were broken. The firm employLittle by little the secular Press began Everything Kept. Dining room BEECROFT S. born to a suffering but hopeful Ire- ed a good many Catholics as well as free. post OPTICIAN, 10/6. 1/6; Meals, "journalthe Taylor. of Mrs. to of sermons one of the sword report suprvision the to is now PERTH. Psycholoathologia land, and Senipulis. De 37 BARRACK -STREET, BUTCHER, He did not think the Protestants. Weekly, 27/6. JIM FRAWLEY, Pro- Snecirnum in Usurn Confessariorum. By ist preacher," who was not above em(Opposite Town Hall.) pierce the heart of the other? vele the in prietor. 181 ROKEBY-ROAD, SUBIACO. directness that ploying Rev. A. Gcmclli, O.P. Price 8/6. post Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold. free. nacular of his congregation, wherever HOTEL. cod. AUSTRALIA St. 1341. 'Phone Poems by Round the Boree Log_ New flOS01101 THE OPTICIAN KALGOORLIE. Price 6/2, post free. "John O'Brien." 3PT,R11:13ID T.TP.TO-DATE 40CiaMMODATION. JUBIACO. Iltationa. Wild Briar and Wattle Blossom. means P. FRAWLEY, Proprietor. gloss to Subiaco and Leederville Railway Verses by Rev. J. J. Malone. Price. 3/9, Medical Advisers. W. 13 UCKERI DGE, Patients may Select their own ROOMS AVAILABLE. free. post PRIVATE HOTEL. QUEALY'S TERMS MODERATE F.I.O.O., F.S.M C.. We have a large and varied selection For Terms Apply to OPEN TO A.LL DENOMINATIONS D.B.O.A.. by Exam., Next Town Hall, Kalgoorlie. of all kinds and sizes of Prayer Boobs, Rev. Mother. London. suitable for gifts. Prices. 2/6 to 30/-. HRS. QUEALY, Proprietress erne aware elan enndtmrt * %len didly Poniet.e41 postage, 3d. extra. ;nal "neve:* Union Beer on Draught. Freeman of the City of London. Highest Qualifications & in the State. and EyeCompany, Limited.

NEWS FROM IRELAND

crowd.

Fr. Bernard Vaughan

residents round about the place where the works were were very well pleased about the employment of Catholic lab -

-."

---

----

folio of

Tailors and

H EA LV'S -Men's Furnishers 136 Murray Street, Perth

51-11NIE'!:;, The Catholic Depot Hostel). HAY STREET (Opp. King inEdward W.A.

Established 25 Years Rosaries, Scapulars, Prayer Books, PieA Large Assortment of Beeswax, Candles, Incense, Charcoal, t ires, Crucifixes, Statues. Floats, etc. Magazines. Also a General Stock A.eents for all R.C. Papers andand Stationery kept of Fancy Goods A112,5 Tal.

Central Hotel, Perth SIGHT OPPOSITE RAILWAY STATION

tJtrpL einerewr, Proprietor.

Mr. B Mr.B mr.B

Mr.B Mr .B'sSpectacles glasses from 15/.

Mr.B ry.

P.A.:,

MURRAY-ST. 263 opp. Prince of Wales Theatre (Melrose), Perth.

Colonial Mutual (Fire

Accident)

Insurance

SAMSON'S BUILDINGS, 134RFACA-STRITT,

PERT*

FIRT, MARINE, ACCIDENT, GUARANTEE, PLATE GLASS, EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY. INCURANCE A; LOWEST F MIDWOOD, Manager. CURT/EMT BATT,

THE RECORD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER

16, 1992.

PAGE 7.

....Ca'

of the time I was away I was helping dad with the sheep, and a little hole (laying in between; but I won't neglect yeu in the future. I am returning my card with El on it. I'm very sorry it was not twice as much, but I will do ely best oi collect more during my boll days. I said in my last letter that 1 would give yen a description of Meenear; so I will keep my promise. Meenear is seventeen miles trim Northam. and six miles from Meekering. Of coulee the people up this way are nearIv all farmers.. who are very busy at

Aunt Bessy's Corner.

Aunt Bessy? I hope he will bring you whatever you wish for. -Your loving niece, PATRICIA TANGNEY. My clear Patricia, is .a long while since you favoured me with a letter. Why have. you forgotten me for so long? It is better late than never, but

-at

'llie I-Zock of Cashel

once a which ascends before us temple and a fortress, the meat of religion and nationality, where councils were held, where princes asaem bled, the scene of courts and of synods and on which it is impossible to loo' without feeling the heart at once ekvetted and touched by the noblest as well as the most solemn recollections."

-It

(By W. H. N. Downer, in the "Irish -World.") In 118 times ),..ur There are few more imposing ruins By means of little spiral staircases writing should have been excellent -in the world, certainly there is none In and passages in the great walls nee only don't try too often, I'm sure both Ireland, than the splendid group which climb to the very top 01 the Cathedral Minnie and yourself would not enjoy ioliey latotefttilhloatny. siatysofsepthheenRGowckynonf. tahned a milaog:ifiwceelrlitlix,-.i,eww. Minnie hasn't written the exercise. Ilike "t the d Vetterl nelveer -pl3ri'ntCashel.crown "Nothing," wards the effort' se hope guieg to the for some time (lisle; when milkman the calls late and better "is worth seeing, nothing less er remembers the great rugged range ful. BOULDER. farm will not take her,_ out of the Pleads it as an excuse. I am delightoften seen by the tourist," Situated of Galtee mountaine, etilinizteting in Maisie Hayes, Dengue sends 5s. tor I hope you will have cause Corner. del to he, that you were all so happy in the Golden Vale of Tipperary. and Galtymore (1015 met; stretching i ignt the "wee ones" as a Christmas gift. ror a geed hearty laugh when the on the anniversary Communion da;.. rising abruptly from the smiling plain fromo s,ttehteittih.f piesent harvesting their wheat -and I Thankst, Maisie, dear, for such sweet HALLOWS SCHOOL CONCERT ha Don t mind exams. are over. I hope you will always be happy. Frewhich stretches from Slievenamon to thoughtfulness. mosquitoes getting bad :n Curiderdin; eats. We have a tiny station and a quent Holy Communions bring us near- Slieve Phelim. this great, solitary, ruin very enjoyable programme was immediateaa Mrs. Lawler. York, sends if for the post officesmall also the telephone, arc really wicked is Beet Perth. er to. the good .God, and will not fail crowned rock is a never to be forgotten en Vale," while up northwards the presented on Wednesday night, the Very gratefully reeeiV0-1. they "wee ones." Our Mayor and councillor:, and I'm which is very handy. Our school is to bring us happiness. I heard of the 8th. inst. to the large audience whirl, sight. Once aDteethile'sbBuiitldlionogisnsonlatte.rocGk,latehceeddiffoewrna military position of told the Government, don't know what close to the station. We live a mile great success you all made of the school great importance, it is just the size attended at the Boulder Town Hall on FOR THE LITTLE SISTERS OF from the school, so we have a nice lit mosquitoes. better make them tie do to is hot concert, and very was pleased. Many of the "bit" which is missing from the the occasion of the annual concert of eat ages are THE POOR. as in a I have sent you a card. I hope you "I am getting tired of walking to school, hay?), returns of your birthday, Pa- Devil's Bit Mountain near Temple- splendid galleryhereof illustrated, arts, by the works the pupils of the All Hallows Convent Mrs. Lawler, York 'sends £1 for the will be able to do some.iiing for my am trim, I very. dear. pleased to School. The children provided a cap more, and has it tradition that, that in order were peculiar to each: while Many be jolly when the will glad our Little Sisters of the Poor. little friends the "wee ones.' I ant and we that Mother' Kevin, and Max to let his sheep cross the top more majestic group looking down in silent ital entertainment, their efforts reChristmas holidays begin. Dear Aunt know thanks for the donation. will be very grateful to you. sure they had a delightful holiday in the coon easily. his fleeting great credit upon their teach Satanic Majesty bit this sub- but sublime language relates their his-be eveThank you for the tons of love and flessy, next Sunday I hope toname I would like a spell out of the stantial chunk out of the mountain. ers. Many of the numbers were original. tor y. of try. firmed. I am taking the FAVOURS RECEIVED. kisses, both are greatly appreciated by city was to the South of Ireland and some most amusing. Dainty cosTiring, however, of such a weight, he Anthony. so will you please soy a and myself away from. the mosquitoes "A.R." sends 10s. for the "wee ones,. AUNT BESSY. your loving. the constant. noise of the train, dropped it at Cashel, a little over 20 what Tara was to the North -"the tumes added to the beauty of some prayer for me. Our dear Granny -. for favours receiveti in gratitude the and dusty, dirty streets. It was heart the concerted items, and the stage Munster, of whence principalities miles South. How fondly have train writers went over to Sydney by for a through the intercession of St. An eood of Nellie house for Maisie is Welcome. described the glories of Cashel -Step- radiated out"--Thomond to the west. settings and illuminations were most health trip. We all hope she will have Its.. Kathleen to keep thony. you. and I hope your Ormond to the east, Desmond to the appropriate. In addition to the items hen Gwynn in "Munster" a pleasant holiday and a safe return the "Fair Glen Bonham, Dangin, ., holidays be very happy ones, and Hills of Ireland." and theandRev. south. It dates back to the remote by the pupils, the programme was en G. N. home, but we don't expect her back December 4, 1922. Hubert's Good Wishes. all inwill your home will have a de- Wright in his "Scenes in Ireland," and ages, and it was to Cashel -the royal ricked by performances by the Misses until next Easter. I think I will thatr Deal Aunt Dessy, - I am writing to and happy Christmas. I don't 29. November residence of the Munster King -that Cunderdin, Thornborough and Byrnes, whigh were if the writer of this little sketch has in ask if you will accept me as one of close now. as it is bed time. Hoping Every item Dear Aunt Bessy,-I am writing to your many nieces? We get "The Re- this letter will find you and the "wee know yet that I shall be favoured with several places quoted from them it is St. Patrick went about the year 450. very much appreciated. met with applause, and encores were wish you a very happy Christmas, and Our baby, Mary, is a visit from Father Christmas. The because he feels that he could not Tradition has it that it was then, whilst ones" quite well. week, and I thoroughly encord" every old rogue passed me so often has by. heada I had demanded in many cases. During the the "wee ones," too. ed equal, much less excel, their singularly hPorueasechhoinldg, tthoatKliiengexApelanignueds Sonic of growing such a bonze'. little girl. She joy reading your Corner. that I'm afraid I'm not. on his visiting striking and beautiful languages. second half of the evening a sketch, ache last night, and I was not well the doe claps her hands for daddie now. Verare very My interesting. letters the but. I. do hope he will be very good to go to school this morning, trine of the Trinity by means of the ''An Unexpected Entertainment," was onica and Bob are going to write to list, It is not with the town, or, rather, Corner, but joined your sister Winnie Patricia, you, to Nellie, and -and to Kathleen write so it was a good chance to staged, causing much merriment. The account of her operation she has you for Christmas, and I will write also Dorothy, who has forgotten. me. with the city of Cashel (which Sir shamrock. But the greatest interest of Cashel programme was as follows: -Pianoforte Aunt Bessy. Daddy killed five snakes Olt again with them. Is it very hot Peel represented in the Impel-been unable to collect anything for Love to you all from your loving, One day one went unbegins when in one week. it ceased to duet, Misses E. Joyce and P. Refeld; be a royal such a Bessy? It has been ial Parliament), that we are at preI ain enclosing a Perth- Aunt the "wee ones." AUNT BESSY. der the house. and we did not know postal note for 5s, as a Christmas gift. hot day up here to -day. Good-bye sent concerned. It is not with the residence and became the seat of reli- chorus, "My Own Austratlian States,- We are In where he went to after. 1101 Murtbugh O'Brien, King Pupils; dance, "Irish Hornpipe," Misses Aunt Bessy.-Your loving nephew, cathedral of recent date, nor the state - Rion. I am sorry I can't send you any more of Munster, before one of several exNot Forgotten, K. Long and E. Luck; recitation, "My breaking up on the 15th., and there is just now. Aunty; but there are so ly bishop's palace (a Georgian manJOE ROWLES. going to be a concert, and Katie, Mavis. many Christmas trees to give to. 1(i8 Holland -street. East Fremantle, sion) nor do the two old abbeys at the peditions into Ulster, convened a meet- Baby," Miss E. Flannigan; action song. I ing the "Balloons," infant girls; solo, Mrs. Joe and I will be in it. Squeaker took have left school now. 1 was boarding of clergy and laity of Leath December 10, 1922. foot of the rock itself attract us just Joe you are a boozer boy, and I am Mogh at Cashel and "granted Caiseal of Thornborough; action song, "The Sailthree nice big chickens and ate them. at the Presentation Convent. Beverley, delighted that you have done so well Dear Aunt Bessy,-I suppose you now-our chief interest is in the great We don't like to lose him, and we don't for three years, and liked it very much: It was very will think I have forgotten you, as it is rock, and the wonderful group of ruins the Kings to the religious, without ors," infant boys; song, character, for the "wee ones." doe like to kill him, and as nobody wants but I like to be home. Dangin is a very good of you to remember them during such a long time since I last wrote to on its bare two acres-ruins which have any claim of laymen or clergymen upon "Chinese Lanterns," junior pupils; it but the religious of Ireland in genlin and piano duet, Misses Byrnes; re him we don't know what to do with noblest assentbut 1 have not. I have been gobeen described as "the you; we holidaying quiet little place. but still generalof work and your six weeks Don't you think he is a very ly find plenty of fun. I go to dances him. eral." The most important event, citation, "'Papa's Letter," Miss I. Moring to write every Sunday, but someblage of monastic ruins in the Insuia with Dad, and I appreciate fully your Anyway he got a good wicked cat? however, that happened at Cashel was cis; dance, "Le Minuet," Masters I. Irwith my two big brothers, and always generosity. I know very well your how or other I didn't do it. We are Sanctorum." hiding, and he gets tied up once a have a good time. Father O'Brien is the famous Synod of 1172. Henry II. vine, J. Woodgate, K. Kelly. E. Joyce, all looking forward to our Xmas holi Yet they are not all ruins, for the would have made the day. I am hoping that Santa Claus our parish priest; lie comes out from generous heart but which commence on the 15th I Round Tower is perfect, and the Chap- had landed at Waterford, and going by Misses E. Flannigan, T. Brennan, B. days, that also I know larger, cheque us some bring and year will come this Lismore had crossed the Galties and Woodgate, M. Ryan; song, "In the Beverley to celebrate Mass on the money is hard to get these clays. I was might ge away for a holiday if Dorrie el of King Cormac nearly so. and it is We had a thunderstorm tn. toys. marched to Cashel, where he was well Land of the Piccaninny." Miss R. party a curious fact that thee two, whie, Tree and Xmas We had a letter, and goes. nice of by your much pleased Father month. every third Sunday other night, and the lightning was very O'Brien is going to say Mass on Christ- the information given me of Meenaar at our school yesterday; it was lovely. arc amongst the oldest buildings received by Archbishop O'Lonergan. To Sheridan; dialogue, "Brown- Paper strong and the thunder was so loud mas Day in Dangin, so we will all have Parcel." Misses A. Daly and D. FitzCashel Irish princes flocked to pay A should be the most perfect now. Small though There were crowds of children there and that it seemed very close to the house. an opportunity of hearing Mass. We and its surroundings. Our gate in a building which was once the homage to the new sovereign, who had gerald; clog dance, Misses E. Luck"The the place is, you are lucky to have so and we all had a good time. song, We went for a long drive over to Bridhumorous Long; K. Ireland armed with come to the Bull concert held on November was residence of the Vicars Choral gives acschool here latevery bad colds in have all had many There are many facilities. some had gain last Sunday, and we Tramps," boys: coral march and song, of Pope Adrian TV., which plainly statBefore cess to the top of the rock. 8: it was a great success. By a quarter ly. Dad has had it worse than any of of music and singing, and came home in us. He has been in bed for a week, the country who would be glad to to eight every seat in the theatre was you is the door of the great Cathedral, ed that the Pope made over Ireland to "The Flower Gatherers,' pupils; piano them. A mile is not a long walk the moonlight. I did not get a card but he seems a great deal better tee' forte duet, Misses M. Beston and B. that it might be brought into Patty and I were in the and in going over to it you pass the occupied. school. Toe, dear. many little Catholic "St. Pat this year. ' but I will collect next It was so funny; Coronation Stone of the Kings of Muir complete conformity with Catholic Leddin; combined chorus, Remember," "Quack Doctors." night. The buys are very busy hat just have around Perth boys and girls at Fremantle to down go might I rick's Day," "Let Erin Under Henry's auspices the vesting at -present. The crop is very as far to walk. Every boy and girl is we an had to have a doll for a baby, ster, and above it a cross with an ef- usages. WoodMasters selection, Easter. I will close now. With best pupils; violin Cashel was convened early of They have watching out for the holidays satisfactory this year. was a and some had to show their dollies to figy of St. Patrick upon the east side. love to you all. --Your loving gate, D. Fraser, S. Hillier, Misses S. in 1172, and was attended by the archWell, good watcher myself when I was a little the doctor, and they were supposed to about 300 acres to strip yet. A huge block of solid masonry, weighHUBERT WIGGINS. recitation, Flannigan; E. Dear Aunt Sassy, will you ing some tons, which fell from the cas- bishops and bishops of Ireland, and Langdon and dear Aunt Bessy, I must close, as it is girl (not so many years ago it seems be ill. several Anglo-Norman ecclesiastics. In "Somebody's Servant Girl," Miss M. Thank you, my dear Hubert. for eleven o'clock, and I am feeling lies near by. Over to the iight, to me), and somehow I'm longing for please send me a collecting card, and I ab your Christmas greetings to the "wee tired. do my best to collect something against the huge wall of the Cathedral, this year the fate o. the independence Beston; song. "Mother." Miss E. Rowe: you all a happy them meow, though Father Christmas will Wishing dance, "Les Lances," junior girls; solo, I much appreciate ones " and myself. Christmas and a bright and the beautiful Chapel of King Cor- of the Catholic Church was sealed. rubbed me off his visiting list a long for the babies; it is very hard in The cast them, and I send you in return my New Year.--Your loving niece. Few places in Ireland have witnessed Miss E. Thornborough. mantle, as there are so many people mac, which (says Gwynn) "represents writare when you hope while I ago. of "An Unexpected Entertainment" very best wishes for a happy and holy so many important events; in fact, the collecting here for different things, and the final development of building carMAISIE HAYES. Conyour will tell me of again you was as follows: -Miss Lydia Cross Christmas. and I wish you to share that we don't like doing to the same people ried out by Irish workmen and design- history of Cashel is both a symbol and penny Certainly. my dear Maisie, I am very firmation, and I also hope to bearbene(spinster), Miss M. Regan; Mrs. them with -all in your home. God bless a synopsis of the history of Ireland, and too often, but I will do my best. DorThe craftspurely Irish lines. ers on East was trip Granny's Miss M. Beston: you all. How very nice of you to pleased that you have come to us, and fit to her health. tie might take us up to the Foundling men who built Corinac's Chapel could many of the great events in the latter. Elliott (her niece), to wee My love take advantage of your headache and I hope you will remain in the Corner Mary. Veronica, and Bob -and to Joe, Home to see the "wee ones" at Xmas.. build anything under competent direr- stage by stage, century by century, May (daughter of Mrs. Elliott), Miss of Mrs. El (daughter school Ella leave you Owens; letter long -until M. your nice for ever so write to me. I hope ith love and best t;oii." And truly it is a lovely relic, have either been enacted at Cashel or I will now close. my good little friend, from his loving, liott), Miss C. Ryan; Sylvia (daughter sent the headache right away. If it and even afterwards. I am glad you wishes to yourself and the "wee ones" two steeples, and have 'been closely connected with it. roof. its with stone its AUNT BESSY. Miss A. Daly; Martha did, Hubert, I will be telling my little are interested in the Corner and read for Christmas, and a happy and prosThese striking parallels are worthy of of Mrs. Elliott),servant). ___ _____ its wonderful doorway, so often photoMiss K. Mur(Miss Lydia's negligent friends when they complain "The Record" regularly. All the let perous New Year. -Your loving niece, graphed and so of ten sketched adornnotice. First of all. St. Patrick's visit piano, Misses ters are interesting, Masie, dear. but I Really Ashamed. of headaches to go and do as Hubert KATHLEEN TANGNEY. ed with zig-zag and bead ornaments, to Cashel corresponds to the beginning phy. Solo. violin andCathedral," Miss song, "In the suppose some are more interesting than 'Wiggins did. Daddy must be as wonof the spread of Christianity in Ireland. with an effigy of an archer in the at; 168 Holland -street, East Fremanile, Perches et my dear, I did think des Kathleen, Dense there Well, La perhaps, of dealbecause, Ileyne; others. That's derful as St. Patrick in his way "golden A. after Ireland's Then shortly the archway. carved above of shouting 10, 1922 December pupils; song, humlittle Tangney friends had They are horrible is much more to write about in some ing with snakes. but the beauti- era" of learning a bishop ascended the Tableaux, senior Dear Aunt Bessy.-I am really me. but I'm glad you haven't -and per- The building is small, the walls "The Sweeps," boys; action song, things. I hope Katie, Mavis, Joe and places than in others. I did not exof Cashel in 900; this was King arcades along and throne ful stone to for not writing of myself ashi.med letters next for many pupils. The accomI may hope junior yourself will be very pleased after the pest Winnie to do much for me: I you for such a long time; but it is bet- baps the exquisite carving of the stones, pro- Cormac MacCullinan, the author of the "Mill May." were played by the Misses I paniments concert, and I do hope, Hubert, it will know she would do her best if the were ter late than nev Sr. Kith/ten and I year from my little friends. s a portion of and at least "Glossary," duceuess an effect of almost dazzling richthe holidays will come along smiling Heston, E. Joyce. A.L.C.M., and I hope my little friend is Unbe a great success. Squeaker is a bad well. the "Psalter of Cashel," some of which to Holy Communion or. Friday, with a nice holiday for Dorrie and you. Byrne, L.L.C.M., A.T.C.L. squeaker. and should be made to re- proving in health. and that she will went Then in 1172 Cashel The great Cathedral is of later date- is still extant. 8. as it was the anniversary December was Xmas Tree the delighted I am you Thank of sabotage. again. act be strong soon member his villianous witnessed a memorable event in the it stands on the site of a former build A of our first Ho v Conimunien. He seems to know that he is safe. As very much for your donation, be sure number of little girls and boys made lovely, and I hope you had some of its ing, dedicated to St. Patrick, and is of history of the Irish Church, which took SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE I was pleased to read of nice fruits. AUSTRALIA. you don't want to lose him, and will I appreciated your kindness. I am theirs on Friday. the dimensions. The back of place at the same time as the tremenlarge felt so We all I concert. school your of success the of amusehim. plenty wants find dthee glad that you (Incorporated). n not kill him, and as nobody nave, however, is peculiar, in that it dotes political change in the countty's Our school concert was held hope Patty and you as Quack Doctors purpose of I really don't know e hat to advise, un- neent in Dangan. I hope Dad has re- happy. existscorpo the events This Society while omitting -for Cashel was government, terminates in a castle sica great and it was 8, on November feel I am didn't hurt your patients. less to feed him well so that he will covered from his bad cold; colds have assisting worthy families and others, sometimes the scene of bloody warfare. in the long intervening period the reon the eight yetecs old cess. I was glad be would and institutions, to -day. unwell public ing of this city inmates been numerous enough in never be hungry enough to want chicIt was fortified in 1647, but taken by ineval of the roof of Cashel Cathedral inincluding 1 was going lei of October last. circumstances, and engages if the Quacks would prescribe for me. *I ken for breakfast, dinner or supper. oeeng to rapid changes in the weather. 0th. Lord Inchiquin. . About the year 1495 might be said to symbolise the final in indigent only mamma, Kevin and I want to be well when Christmas good works. It is governed other Remember, he is just a cat-and chic- I am glad to hear that the harvest is have a party, a holiday in September, when, Irish, the Cathedral was burned by the eighth suppression of the native office in No. 52 (top went for Council, Max a enjoy by to be able shall so that I comes, Sa, so satisfactory. It is encouraging to kens are a cat's particular joy. Perth, and has came home the night before Father Christmas' gifts. I will send a Earl of Kildare-the "Great Earl" --and according to Lecke, "the last spasm of Hubert, be merciful to Squeaker. Santa know that it is so. Thank you, Maisie. and they, in many paris no Cashel summoned before ceased." Conferences it on his being had was resistance of branches time; a lovely had They card, Kathleen, dear. I have such a State.Perth Claus, I am told, is going to be very dear. for yOur nice Christmas wishes. I the concert. tired of telling us lots of them, and, like Hubert Wiggins' the King to answer several charges ordinary ruin -each of its wonderful fishes throughout this year. and the chances are, wish you all the happiness of the Holy the boys are never and when many, and itself, that in are against him is a sight funds had been made antiquities its The calls on about the country. They make us cat, no one seems to want them. T know Hubert, dear, you will be remembered. Christmas time.-Your loving, to supplementing its re want to go down there. They went to our Catholic people have many calls the following well-known incident oc- grouped together and crowning the with a view Society AUNT BESSY. persons invites I am delighted to hear that you have summit of a singularly striking natural sources, the East Kirrup first for five weeks, and upon their purses, but they should rutted. been enjoying yourself. Give my love when making their wills to remember Replying to the charge of having rock their charm is irresistible and Nellie week. for a to Bunbury ones." then the "wee for in coin made a "wee" be have may take a Bequests its work. to Katie, Mavis, and Joe, and Joe Does Splendid. stopped home and kept house for The cup of cold water given in God's burped Cashel Cathedral, Kildare said their beauty unsurpassed. favour of the Particular Council, or any big lump of love from your loving, f rom the never would have done it centuries, he but that 13 long for 4, 1922. I am Thus December myself. and Meenaar, Phyllis. Society. Kathleen this the io even of Conference name gets its reward, AUNT I3ESSY. Dear Aunt Bessy,-I do hope you longing for our Xmas holidays, which world. Dorothy has been very good to that he thought Archbishop Creagh middle of the fifth until the middle of the 18th, Cpasrhieesltswoafschaurpelhac: I hope you will forgive me for not writing to you start on December 15th. the was %nine it at the time. This preI am sure and -_ -days, in other me M. HALLION. Minnie's Birthday Present. and late was at that time one of Kildare's before and sending my card back; but and the "wee ones" will have a happy generosity of my little friend. Kathleen, Bread Factory, North Fremansynods in its Machine of those preand but when one accusers, hold courts no longer Box 27. Cunderdin, 'e Christmas and a prosperous New Year. the I was away from home for six weeks by appreciated much very be trIree.manBtrieeadeadtteelizerecicltaoremalolnptartiLi.tf will splendid halls, but Cashel still makes November 30, 1922. (but I took. my card with me). Most Is Father Christmas coming to you, "wee ones." 1 hope Dorothy is still sent said: "All Ireland cannot rule this Dear Aunt Bessy,-Just a few lines Thank you man," Henry, convinced that Kildare its mute but eloquent appeal to all and Brown' Bread a 'Speciality. Ship doing splendid at school. all with which he was who love dignity and beauty. "Here," ping Supplied. Tel. B730. to let you know we are all well, and for your good wishes. A Happy and was not guiltynoof doubt, VICTORIAN TAILORING CO. amused by his excaimed Sheil, in an address to the Have you hope you are the same. Holy Christmas to you all is the wish charged, and era my sha'I 1832, "Then, he in exclaimed: reply, Tipperary Minnie's blunt of swimming? a horse . electors seen ever MARK DUNN. of your loving. J'" K. ii-_-: ; I, rule all Ireland." and appointed him die was first rocked. and the first oh - For all, Kdinds of Plumbing, horse was just like a railway engine. AUNT I3ESSY. Gas -Fitting, JAMES liCleCe.).ie0. Lord Lieutenant. Ohl and it was Minnie's birthday yesject that in my childhood I learned to Galvanised INronT. ork 340 HAY STREET, PERTH (Oppoarts Mechanics' Xastitute)admire was that noble ruin, an ern terday. She did get a funny presemi The Cathedral was used for Protest332 -334 WGE'Lln W, PERTH -S Dross Suits Our THE W.A. DAIRY. A Xpeciel Lies of ileoteti and Irish Suiting's. (tont the teacher -she and I had to Licensed Plumber and Drainer. ant worship until the "Gothic reign of blern as well as a memorial of Ireland, Specialty. ..... W.A. DAIRY, Wanner THE ate since To the Metropolitan Water Supply -ever Price" stop in and write out 118 times for Archbishop Samples and Self -Measurement Forms Sent on Application Pure milk athemised for his act of vandalism in Osborne Park. D. Keane Sewerage, and Drainage Department. J. J. BENDON laughing "I must not laugh at nothing." Large and 7.'iim;e1 Seeee nt Frarnet Tweeds Just to Aland delivered twice daily to any part of the having the choir unroofed, in which Gee Dairying Utensils, Baths, Bath Heat SHOE STORES, I might be going over to her place on cuscows to own our direct from city, Tanks, and Windmills Made and ers, 130 HIGH -STREET, FREMANT1LE. Sunday. I suppose Minnie told you tomers. Tel A4381. Supplying the structive work a regiment of soldiers Erected. Phone B425. they would be going to their own farm was engaged. The Rev. G. N. Wright Convents and Colleges. soon, and we will miss her and Tersaid nearly a century ago, that Arch succeeded to the See cm' at school. Well, dear Aunty, we HARROLD & MURRAY. bishop Price,in who 1774, "commenced the have our exams. next week, and of Cashel Produce Merchants, Victoria Park mosquitoesThe pass. Hay, shall Hall, The China Pollard, Chaff, mode of beautifying a I hope I Cromwellian have on sale Bran. FOR EVERY CHRISTIAN HOME. Straw, Oats, Barley, Wheat, Linseed by converting its noblest strucarc getting bad up here. I hope you Street Perth This illustrates the Luminous CruciHay 915-317 Tel. A3945 Terms Cash. Maize. are and they Price's for ruins." any, got picturesque haven't into tures .4 fix, which gives out a beautiful white EXCLUSIVE DEWill you please send me a collecting CHINA, GLASSWARE, AND FANCY GOODS. predecessor, Archbishop Balton wrote HARRY McCARTHY. I light at night time. The corpus is of SIGNS SUITABLE FOR WEDDING PRESENTS, ETC., AT LOWcard, and I will try and collect for Swift: "I design to repair a Motor Car Painting. Established over to Dean metal, and is mounted on a cross of EST PRICES. Good-bye. dear built was that the 'wee ones"? old fabric venerable very -STREET. 195 PIER 20 years. ebonised wood. The whole is beauALL REGULAR STOCK PATTERNS IN DINNER AND TEAAunty. With tons of love and kisses here in the time of our ignprant, as we Practical Coach Painter. ..... tifully framed in 3 -inch oak stained WARE NOW ON HAND. to yourself and the "wee ones." -Your are pleased tie call them, arrestors. I black. Size overall 30in. x )bin. LORNA PRICE. CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST ON REQUEST. PLEASE NOTE loving niece, HOTEL PERTH wish this age had some of their piety, No devout Christian home should be Tel. A4270. NEW ADDRESS, though we gave up, instead of it. some as T. LALORProprietor. I am very grateful to you, Lorna, without one of these beautiful Crucii Excellent Accommodation. of our immense erudition." dear, for your nice card. It is now a fixes. PRICE, 52/6. Post free to any address in Australia. Terms if desirmarker in my "Spiritual Treasury." I ed. Write for particulars to am glad to hear that you are all well. THE PREMIER SUPPLY CO., I have often times seen a horse swim BOX 519. G.P.O., PERTH. ruing, but. of course, I never saw one Approved by the Hierarchy of the Church and Registered under the Friendly Societies' Acts of eustreeasia) 125 ST. GEORGE'S TER., PERTH. that was like a railway engine. RailIts Watchwords are: RELIGION, NATIONALITY, CATHOLICITY, BENEVOLENCE. it e.isentially Irish anti caihotte, lad It SneelA.ly Appeals to CA11,1011.1 (MAIIIIS AWL females),. arai.eeine. their. way engines are iron horses surely, but tiranelles will be established in any Locality on receipt by the DISTRICT SUPPoRr and ALLEGIANCE. I would be surprised if Minnie had a SECRETARY of a requieuton SIGNED by TEN PERSONS sanctioned by the PRIEST of sac DISTRICT, the. iemrs mid ages of Intending merobci being fully set out is the requisition. horse like a railway engine. I suppose Film, runt New Zealand; t 0,500 members end £500,858 in Funds. Commonwealth throughout the 650 BRANCHES you mean Minnie's horse, like imene Oal help and Medical Assistance lo cases of Sickness Guaranteed. MODERATE CON CRIBUTIONS NO ENTRANCE FEES FOR BENEFIT MEMBERS. politicians, is a great "puffer." I am The Three B's mean LOANS ADVANCED IN LARGE 05 PMALL AMOUNTS ON APPROVED CITY AND SUBURBAN FREEHOLD PROPESTY sorry Minnie had such bad lurk on Full Particular, on Aron/ *non tee I O'FARRELL, District Secretary, Htberlsn fool. MucraY-,treet. Psi it BUY her birthday. Teacher probably doesn't a AT ,,LL MODERN iteoutegeflesiTs OPEN PON IIINSACIMIENTIP. PIERINNIAN Ni I.,.. understand good humour in class. Of &auras/. toramain F. VI",/, tioitaay to Eriday. course it's not a place for laughter, f $ 0 e co to it p.m. . LI to 1 i p.m. fl I p m. I Whose Bargains Can't Be Beaten only when teacher is out of bounds. I Iva to 111 pm. . SP '5 a 10.a. to it g-rit. . £S I r Never mind, Lorna, the punishment

FOR THE "WEE ONES." Joe Rowlee, Meenaar, returned his card and 20s. fur the "eye dines." Joe for his good work has my best the', for the "wee ones." I am very grate-

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THE RECORD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER

PAGE S.

16, 1922.

it went direct to the front door, and fancied, had been bought within the went nowhere else. The door was not last quarter of a century. But if the elderly lady was as faded at all like a front door in a street or on as the room, she was not of austere a "terrace," but like a door in a counrepressed. Her mantry-house: such a door as mostly stands appearance-only repelling: Conger." door stood open) and frames ner, if rather timid. was not was The gentleman did not find himself open (this of lawn and flower -Led. It pleasif thin and wintry, smile, her picture a inter "pursenel as much drawn to a ant, like the pale sunshine of a midgreen. and would have painted was a lady for that If possible was it Conger. A. that M. declared as few" sows becomes burwinter's morning. looked no worse if it had been painted COMMUNION woman to be attired elegantly. even happened to insist on employing him "Please take a seat," she begged. THOUGHTS BEFORE densome and one may even get tired more recently. he felt that he should yield, preserving decency. while master, as ' I fear I am detaining you," he aposmallish a showed it of cards. open, it Standing dislike calling: corresponda would adds he ever sure known, It is well and he was "1 merely wished to see P. Thou art calling. The great affliction of all Phillistines to Me! square hall inside; and on the walls of logised. the a come which Oh confident. on was he point Me! is a to this was, that Conger come ent, Mrs. ideas, "Oh! Craddock. who addressed this letter to laden, fs that they have no interest in the hall a few family portraits were a heavy breather. ail the more beand strongly; lady, feels warm Pope You that labour and aretrustfullylarge. you recommend her?" they Can bored me. being escape beautiful and that to not representing very has the highest opinion of Oh! come to Me-come The more he read her letter, the more hung, "My recommendation," answered the you, are in constant need of realities. But cause heand is a strong believer in their persons, or. as pictures, of artistic himself insure to Come! I will refresh disposed he was women lady, "would hardly be worth much." you. realities are either unsatisfactory or in frames that were a good deal Will comfort, will bless to a powerful factor in the against her advent by taking P. Crad- merit, My Sacred "On the contrary. I am sure it could adornfurther was hall dangerous; when they lose their inter- value as of humanity to reach a higher The decayed. not Then, come, oh, come did letter I would enP. Craddock's trusted. dock. Heart! " est they become fatiguing. The ideal struggle When Archbishop of Milan he certain outlandish weapons, lea- be thoroughly it." if ed by as look it did nor suet, of smell plane. trust to world is illimitable and calm.-From my pleading. as a thery shields- and hairy spears-South tirely it a great power on laid are been "Women had and a very but," I am pleading, hear said: steak good, raw very once are "You to me Sehopenhauer. African or East Indian, perhaps-and Oh! Lord. with Thee, tomygrant paperweight. for good. It is merely the shameless faint flush mounted to the lady's faded Saviour! fishes, dried and outlandish alcertain name his One sweet favour, oh, themselves (Chard, keeping who wrote by gentleman who, Crainock. The few fishes that one would not cheek, "I am P. FAITHFULNESS. of Make me love Thee wholeheartedly. was) was disposed to seek out the glazed-spiky to encounter in their to you." ways conspicuously before the eyes Thou wilt not resist me, desired humthe have in cheap and Craddock and behold P. me, the public, give cynics Mr. Chard, remembering Mrs. Conbathing-fishes with Thou'lt come to assist The person who is guided by faithat paste ad.! even to hurt her feelings. Priory Sacred Heart. Not that he had any idea in palmy days while and one with a sort ger, was disposed to smile at the conflesh. oriits their chance to throw mudwithhesitate I To fly from sin to Thy fulness has a sense of responsibility [or gape, But a world fo: the Priory. an immense in general. lady. as he had but the other evening after she had what direction to look coming, to it, as if for the trast between that this a the use of his talents, and acts accord- women M. A. Thou are coming, softly, rest in me. one. out woman's refining influence isWo- panned everybody we passed, I could At any rate. it was n:,t in the room, of line belonging pictured her. and These itself. catching ing to his convictions, never breaking of convenience Come near to me! come mercycontemplate. out. to go laughmust was a large. he terrible hearty seek it to into decided, and he had thought engagebursting Conger. his resist dusty neglecting not boundless nor a dingy, had promise his creatures God of mercy like agree not to allow a few of Dockport , on the sea-er rather har- once living than warm person, of a suety fragrance and ter as we strolled by a windowfordisplay The virtue extends to his men should Then, Jesus forgive me! from Thee. ments. bring discredit upon sport bour-side, cannot tail off into suburbs. suggestion more superannuated her letter. P. Craddock was slight account of actions their number to of flashy stripped blazer coats 'Tis sin alone keeps me taking life, its in portraits. whole all do shabby the Church any-basket, tor the them all, and as the seater leaves no room cool, and had, like an old work Oh! help me and give me wear I private and public, and of things both bad from conof Life. In an earwiggy recess among the ivya- the faintest odour of Tonquin bean or thing of the kind. But in the other Thy All Holy Self, the Bread Faithfulness has Fewer to prevent the "blot's the idea of all this guffaw?" small and great. is-its a bell -handle, to which hung eyegood." that the lurked -"Vincentian." Fremantle. cultivated taminating her gracefully direction-northward, hoisting To sweep she asked, many forms. "Please Ring.' orris root. "But. Madam," he protested, "it was streets do tend to thin down into luggage -label inscribed brows. -handle might through the circle of charities, leaving bell the TZARS. which the veheWITHOUT roads without those WORK of WORDS OF WISDOM. the some remembering mere working housekeeper-hardly "roads," and a "I couldn't help deal the no blemish upon any; to perform among detected thought more than a cook-that I advertised mently assume a rural tendency till not have been ivy fault, repressing in good old days when you and I without home process of how duties "simple" think a jasmine. is and only the flatly of would Threshing us said. stalks If all & the for." those were evening wraps!"toI get sore, they end by finding themselves by the'fretful words, and being calm in of Tibet, that strange land which lies Mr. Chard was obediently about to much of human happiness is made out "Oh, yes; the advertisement made in the country. I thought she was going she smiled hot moments of anger; to crush Yaks are employed in in in stood India. of lady was north elderly house an own when though ourselves, there would be less of huring, Chard's haughtiness that plain. I am quite an experienced surprise Mr. got a I that the spirit of but all and ourselves work. ffivshird hard this just inhabiand doing said: the hall, who had either man misery. cook, though by no means a cordon "Thorpe". or, as the *ally old machines" need a sad little smile and deeming life too costly for quarrels The saints were men who did less I have done all the cooking THOSE were the tants called it, "the village." Thorpe dusting the weapons and fishes or was bleu. maintain a these "live threshingdiem is plenty of to that, at pride; for "Well, short too was, however. Cain, in "Cathan other people, but who did what chivalrous honour in all business rela- in order to inspire here for my sister and myself for years days!"-Mary had really been a village (with a may-- just about to begin. It regarding HAPPY him betmusic. times and But Dock tempta- noise so obvious that she was they had to do a thousand past, and we have no kitchenmaid. My pole) forty years before. Home Journal." tions; to hold back from thegain; The yak, a large, heavy animal, is a tholic to it and made a (from a distance of our feet) with sister is rather particular. Of course, swallowed ter.-Father Faber. hasty had or port ox. doubtful the of and tions cross between the bison He alone is never brought down in frank interest that he ceased his however, if you want very elaboratirvery fashionable suburb of it. wear the whote flower of a blameless has long hair which fringes down things unlawful who is careful to reEncountering a baker on his rounds, scratching search for the bell and said: cooking-" A STORY. life-these are some of the It in a tail purified and and side.; from shoulders, its even house over a times knew the life strain himself at "I am accustomed to quite plain "I believe, Madam, this is the Mr. Shard enquired if he many phases which appear in this great mass. This very useful animal allthings lawful.-St. Gregory. The Priory. cooking and very simple meals." Priory." called who is adorned by as everyone and of hat: and milk its is valued for "Then I wish, sir, you would give me The elderly lady bowed an affirma"Not guilty," said the baker, a perky Love as understood and taught by pervading virtue. a beast of burden. a trial. I really believe I might sattive and advanced a step nearer. youth addicted to modern epigrant. Christ is neither sentimental nor selbegins, the barthreshing Ayscough.) the apand it John Before His (By for HOME. supervening. a God of see 1 am used to work, isfy you. It is the love THE CATHOLIC But, a postman fish. -I called," he continued, "to f. ley is cut and strewn in an enclosure of would do my best to satisfy you. A own sake, and of others for God's sake. peared that the Prior was "at the top is employed here-P. Craddock. person g,ra.rr The yet earth. hardly I upon I fear -beaten could Terrace,' known hard place A gentleman who A Catholic home may be of the hill behind Gunwalk servant of yours, I presume, character from a former It is the law of God which ultimatestacked several inches leap in this enmiss it owing to A some emblem of faith elderly, but might still be said could not provide, for I have never Madam?" ly gives sanction to man-made law. entering it by displayed. Catholic pic- closure, which is usually about half an be called on the borderland between and "you couldn't It is been in any situation as servant beto linger the magnolia tree." "No. sir. But pray step in. Without reliigon there is no force pow- conspicuously statues, Catholic books acre in size. After the barley is in and middle age, sat at fore--" The hill was a real hill, from the top all right. You wish to see her?" yaks are young manhood quite erful enough to bind the various parts tures, Catholic fifty or forty a as about or that glancing place, spirit visible, was Catholic a "Of course not," Mr. Chard interbreakfast, occasionally all Dockport and systems of civilisation together in and papers, and "If you please; if it is not incon- rupted. the space. a let- of which into invital driven opening in every often as had conversation, and in visible been manifested newspaper, have is would yak the for harmony. "orchestra." venient." the for Now "But I assure you I would work as ter. conception of the Sacraments-these habitant simultaneously extinguished if he is to "I am not a Catholic," said M. For"Not inconvenient at all. Pray step- well as if I had." urged P. Craddock, signs that indicate the must have plenty of "jazz' little pile of letters lay be- his fire. The hill, however. hae a a Quite drawing the their into farmers, walk geot, of the French Chamber of De- are the external The Please were Ter- in. do any work. "and I do really know how things side his plate, and most of them qualflattish top, crowned by Gunwalk puties, "but I aver and I have seen true Catholic home. wives and children all gather at the be seen room." We were a large ought to be done. enclosed in envelopes of a poor race, where no guns were to openel a is to he had lady that for nearly two thousand years Cathreshing the elderly The where reeven house not voluminIS DONE. in were which ladies HOW IT once." of several some order, but family ity. family the walking, Chard the Mr. of defends all and them her, tholicism slightly behind done. They bring with -house Several of the en(To be Continued.) ous hats were ringing at lodging empty kero- markably clean. some labour and propriety." could see into a long. low, rather large were of straw What is spoken of as "the conquest old drums. rattles, bells, velopes were blue doors in the endeavour to exchange in colour, implements sombre other of and somewhat pans, As we choose God as the end of our of destruction room, the cans, or or sene means yellow, apparel of one's self" P. D. CLUNE AND CO., paper, yellowish or bright palms of ferns for wearing be extracted, life, more and more steadily every part obshady, cool, but unmistakably a drawthe controlling influence of habits and from which a noise can a dingy buff. Most of them were hardware. were and place kitchen who into fall ladies will laughing which in nature past the in our of ing -room AND COMMISSION "Bang! Rattle! Toot!" passions having their roots long and rather large, though the letImmediately fronting Gunwalk T3r- ladies had for years bee.i accustomed LAND, ESTATE Louder and work for the development of the soul -events and bygone years. Where there "tune ap.Tibetans were mostly short, race ran a high wall, over which peercovered they ters AGENT. service.-. sit. as His creature and in His is no need for a radical amendment of louder grow the sounds of merriment, and, in consequence, each packet was ed a fine old magnolia tree in full and to "Please walk in." the elderly lady Father Maturin. and soon the yaks, frightened and an- thin and flat. life, we may make each new year The wall enclosed blossom. fragrant their ROOMS NO. 43 and 44 (Second Floor). with once more, and Mr. Chard occa barley the the as begged tt through to some gry, rush profitable by selecting t space that might amount One letter read as follows: the large. faded, air. the entered in and single some high with tails obeyed a 'Phone A5217. HAPPINESS-A SECRET. away was fringed doing huge for space sion A.M.P. BUILDINGS. ling like an acre. The room. "Priory, Thorpe, Dockport, vice or putting the quietus on some Back and forth they run. trampling oblong, so narrow at each old-fashioned narrowish win"Wednesday. tall They narrow, six feet. of Strange as it may seem, there are a sprouting tendency huge row gateIt had a the barley with their "GOLDEN WEST" end as to be only sufficient for a great many people in this world who dows, all looking into the shady garrun to one side of the enclosure seeking "Madam--Having seen your adverwhich was a double gate of CIGARETTES. was of a dull neuabsolutely refuse to be happy. They Not finding an tisement in the 'Western Courier' for way, in and carpet THINGS IN COMMON. iron. The ALL escape. den. of way wrought a beautiful ancient are so busy continually counting up on shade, like the curtains and the and in the wall they run to the a e orking housekeeper, I venture to tral -posts, WEST AUSTRALIA. opening gate IN stone MADE had gate Each their troubles that they have no time The first Christians had all things with which sofas and chairs other side. Back and forth they apply for the situation, if the vacancy 11 FOR 6d. the top of each gatepost was a shield material None of the furnitlure to enumerate their blessings. in common, as we read in the Acts of were covered. already filled. I am a fair of arms of crumbling stone. scamper. not be just looked valuable; though all old, it was If in their lot of life there happens the Apostles, says St. John ChrysosIf the yaks tire and want to rest for cook, and accustomed to house work. PURE VIRGINIAN TOBACCO, A triumphant lady, who had torn; but when that equality of posthe "orchestra" strikes up I am used to economy on my own ackettles not old enough, probably having been to be perhaps one tiny trouble in the minute a -looking rakish some DIRECT FROM GROWER TO bartered the midst of a big bundle of blessings, they sessions ceased, as it did even inlove- with renewed vigour. By the time the count, and you would not find me ex- and saucepans, as well as some rather new about the time of Queen Victoria's FACTORY. was still alive, Majesty (her are almost breathless from travagant. Thc'ugls you advertise icr birth keep their minds firmly fixed on the Apostles' time. the agapae, or husband's. Tibetans her of of confidential garments and laughing the barley is I L,:ieve vou would find though her diamond jubilee was past small trouble and totally ignore their feast, was substituted in the stead she held to exercise housekeeper, which a LOCAL INDUSTRY. palm, SUPPORT largish a for There was old Upon certain days, after partak- threshed and the yaks are, driven out it. many blessings. me able to undertake the whole of your her cretonne bosom, and clearly wished by several years). There special. nothing ing of the Supper of the Lord, the to rest. if thz house be but FROM ALL STOREcalled To exhort such people to cheer up china. envy, single-handed, and OBTAINABLE house to admire The natives have en- not too large, nor the family numer- the publicher doorstep: Christians met at a common feast in were old pictures (all the pictures were is worse than useless, for they find it How simple! KEEPERS. out from probringing found have be rich more the to yaks room, likely the would large one undoubtedly some not though home gathering, quiet Push but easier, social a old), much joyed ous. A comfortable, "The Priory? That's it, sir. uncomfortable, to sit for ever in the visons, and the poor, who had nothing, been given a "concert," and the barley matter more to me than the amount the gate open and walk in. You can't valuable; most, indeed, of the pictures symIf you reside in Dock - miss the mint door. The drive leads were ancient water colours, landscapes, UNDERWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE Slough of Despond than to climb the being invited. This meal was a fel- is threshed out in clean grains at the wages. the of portraits-portraits and bol of brotherhood and Christian Hill of Hope. seascapes, bottom of the enclosure! port, I could call upon you at any right up to it." lowship. The only way to be happy is to which all somewhat resembled Lady BUSINESS TRAINING FOR GIRLS. by her purchase, and Threshing-time is looked forward to hour you chose to fix. Trusting to elated Though is It in her youth. change one's outlools on life. The Full Business Course, six hours with keen anticipation by the natives hear from you.-I ern. Madam, yours distinctly of opinion that a growing Blessington as she looked nothing in the PERFECTION. happiness AND lasting are was any CONFESSION yaks conuseless to expect (Miss) P. Craddock." per day, £20 for the year, payable £5 But, though there But, perhaps, the of Tibet. respectfully, palm in a front-parlour window have would A Year's Course, three term. tencollector it. a per the that about on from an improvement in one's outroom keen more long not quite so fers a certain social status The gentleman read this letter With every confession (says St. Lauhours per day, £12, payable £3 per ward circumstances, for it is impossible pounced upon or a dealer would have any of those he had ant this lady was not haughty, and than to F.VENIN.7, STUDY nearer hopefully draws in advance. man place term Justinian) the self. rence of air withto escape from one's bid for, the whole THE WAYS OF TOWN GIRLS. previously opened. The writing was gave Mr. Chard this information ON L Y-Shorthand, T ypeprriting, and God, gains a clearer knowledge of his Like all things worth having in this was unmistakably that of a place Bookkeeping-three evenings per week someShe even smiled as thought) (he haughtiness. was he out in and active more good, world, a happy disposition can be ob- interior state, becomes It beats me how some of these small handwriting. he opened the wrought -iron gate, as if where ladies had lived, dully. perhaps, £2 lOs per term. of a judge of to merit he could but not discontentedly or without digtained only by effort and by the over- the exercise of virtue, more fitto receive town girls can blow into the big city thing FOR BOYS. be took to be the address of without her encouragementshe "Priory" disposed better ourselves and in starts mercy long traits turned nity-a modest dignity that perhaps BUSINESS TRAINING those dames of coming Then And it. give the local and done employers. have present hardly Craddock's P. Special Full Course for Boys, six way the higher gifts. their front affluent. her working been to in that makes for unhappiness. never comes palm had when it it amused him to picture this Priory- indoors to set the hours daily, Bookkeeping and Ao. as to from calicoes to spotless ermine. The room. and the hall, too, had a counts, Economic History, Economic parlour window in such a fashion a pseudo -Gothic villa, no doubt, with BUTTERCUP LAND. TROUBLE -COWARDICE. And the funny part of it is that the a stable or garage designed to look insure its being seen as much as pos- familiar fragrance, which was not exGeography and Ter hnclogy, Business little aS pos- actly that of potpourri, though pot- Mathematics, Commercial English and minute they move from sateen to satin like a chepel, and plentifulsible by the public and as (By Rose Henderson.) Else This it. in want to forget the old something room. Our veiled and terrible guest (TrouCorrespondence, Office Procedure and ingredient the they an in creeper. was linings pourri with Virgiania sible by anyone blue frock, cotton stockings ly overgrown villa Business Method, Civics, and Elemenble) brings for us. if we will accept it, Come, little girl in the new big odour might be called dim. like the probably would be brown days when they woreown nails. why have a palm at all? The adjoining by, the walk a take selfLet's patience, tary ironomics-£20 for the year, paybeen room. the fortitude had of in their she boon things the that manicured oppoof all the and one found the colours and Chard "Fountains," Mr. called rock, If able £5 per term. From the gate control, wisdom, sympathy, faith. They don't want to be reminded of site "Balmoral" or "Osborne." Cer- right as to the drive dim: she had slowly faded like her of soft warm path the by lies That our in home, find EVENING STUDY ONLY, three we reject that, then we the old days in the little country home. The materials of her dress had sand tain roads on the outskirts of Dockport evenings weekly, £2 lOs per term. hands the other gift-cowardice, weakedge of Buttercup been fairly costly, but had cerwhen an Easter bonnet meant buying bristled with "Balinorals," "Windsors," to the once leads That Call cr write for further particulars If your trouT. P. HERBERT ness, isolation, despair. Land. a shape and trimming it up with for- and "Sandringhams." tainly not been bought recently. They 'Phone A2357. faded and Provision Mer only poppies, and they Grocer Family and shabby, ble seems to have in it no other posexactly not get-me-nots were gentleman the By way of contrast, no cross UNDERWOOD BUSINESS chant. sibility of good, at least set yourself In Buttercup Land there are heard of an imported hat from wall -paper and the carpet. Mr. last the never like opened had he letter the re -read COLLEGE, 397 ROKEBY.ROAD, SUBIACO to bear it like a man. Let none of its But words, Paris. Chard imagined that the dress had flies and crickets and bees and before P. Craddock's which ran thus: WEST AUSTRALIAN CHAMBERS, (Near Nicholson-road weight come on other shoulders. Try They can't seem to recall the days been made up in the house out of presents comps. to adbirds, Conger "Mrs. TERRACE. GEORGE'S ST. from even shall pearls Families had one no wearer to carry it so that Goods carefully packed. some old piece of stuff its when they purchased paste And a small grey toad that hops and vertizer B. 321 in yesday's 'Courier' Country orders at- drawn out of some shady cupboard or Though your heart he sad see it. Printed and Published at the recta. the local bazaar's jewellery counter. I seaking a Hsekeeper. and begs to say waited on daily. hops to. tered office of "The Record," 99 Mur. within, let cheer go out from you to In the long cool grass where the The only reason that the dame wardrobe usually left undisturbed I would be willing to accept site. if tended ray-street, Perth, Western Australia, others. Meet them with a kindly prebrooklet stops. have in mind ever looks me up now is suitable. What wages do B 321 ofer? Nothing anywhere in the house he acts. sapphire a or helpful fox words. silver considerate sence, a new flash how to and in family, are curls many your if how frowns And nobody There bracelet in my eye. spoiled. many servants kep? (latching made es[HE CATHOLIC ART AND BOOK DEPOT. Since she joined the swell coup class, THE PHILISTINE DESCRIBED. And nobody minds if your apron's sential). Mrs. Conger can undertake the be to used dad the fact that her famed , am I soiled. And Next Celtic Club (Opposite King Edward Hostel). sweats. and ontrys the The Philistine is a man without inBut the great blue sky smiles near and most popular tram-driver on dark nollidge of thorough M. J. McDERMOTT. and sups my for tellectual pleasures, he will inevitably far, Instruments. Strings, neighbourhood track is a deep, 534 HAY -STREET EAST. What evenings out, pleas, Buy pour Musical saveries. Established 1897. he bored, despite the fact that against Where the gay little, gold little butterBooks, Musio, Magazines, Papers, etc., secret. -could arraingments Sunday what and "The Dorlodot, D.D., D.Sc. from ALBERT & SON. LTO . BOOK & MUSIC Canon cups are. morred Romanum, boredom he has a great many fancied When she isn't envying some other not undertake late dinner on Sundays. Large Missale t80 MURRAY STRUT (near STORES, Love of the Sacred Heart," by St. remedies-balls, theatres, parties, cards, dame a swelter set of sables, she's mak- Three years' charter from last plaice. occo, latest edition, £8. PERTH. Note Address. Cate. Bean's), of Summa DRESS. "Catechism ON WOMAN'S Mechilde." POPE THE travelling drinking, New Booksgambling. horses. hastiest Free-ask to -day for the :else Mrs. Conger is sleightly dell, but I "Miraculous Crucifix." "A Jesuit at Theologicia of St. Thomas. and so on. "Boree Log." The Pope, addressing members of the don't grow deffer. No objection to English Court." "The Order and of the Faithful." the Yet nothing really pleases or excites ti PETERS "Notre Mere." Suitable Xmas Presents in Books. Italian aristocracy condemned the exCanon of the Mass." For sensual pleaor interests him. aggerations of the latest fashions, and "A Record of Life and Times." "Sister Prayer Books, Artistic Rosary Beads, SCULPTORS sure is quickly exhausted, the'society MENIALNOM Proprietress. "Life Pictures, framed and unframed. Sacrement." CHAMBERLAIN, S., du MRS. Gertrude Mary e TEL. A1101 of Venerable Claudi me la Colomberin, Orders taken for 1923 Directory. Mrs. ChamPalace, Coffee Railway and Rationalism." the of "Catholicism S.J.." Through the demolishing "Dar- Magazine, English, American. and Rechabite Coffee Palace, next "Confessions," Father Baker. berlain has transferred her business to the Head OfTke and Dining Room BOARDERS and DAY SCHOLARS. for Country Visitors. winism and Catholic Thought," by Irish, by every mail. Acconnnodation Best Boons. Snow Yard Now Open. Pupils are prepared for University, Commercial. and Musical ExaminaOrders Promptly Attended. tions. WEST SUBIACO AS810 Tel. PRIORESS. MOTHER For further particulars apply to Rev.

Che Catholic home $i WORM'S

ing fun of everybody else. She's nothing but a clothes rack now, You should see her make a crowd. Li less time than it would take Sherlock Holmes to make mental notes, she's got everybody catalogued by what they wear. And CAT-alogued is right. If they have smarter things than she has then she gets catty over that, and if they have some homespun stuff on she criticises them, and makes remarks that would hurt them terribly if they could hear. People haven't gut the right shoes Or they on with the right dress. haven't got the right gloves on. She to trim a effort laughs at some poor hat that I know perfectly well is better made than some she turned cut day; and was pretty proud of in the old tooth before they ran her picture in a

S'ection

doing dining -room, but decline awl or Did last cook leaf front door steps. of own a chord or why? Pursenal inter truely, M. A. Yours few prefurd.

VP,

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