Issuu

'see',

fINIFFrfir/

LAMM-

NON SAG

FREMANTLE. Has the Most Exclusive and Stylish HATS. to. et ery occasion. Customers are reminded to fili n Orders for the Racing Carnival immediately to avoid disappointment. Tip -Top Style and Very Low Prices

WIRE MATTA/WES Are Also Absolutely Rust Proof.

The Best for all Institutions. Call and Inspeet 419 HAY -STREET,

--41

MADAME KNOTT

SUBIACO.

Phr GM",

by Dee

THE ORGAN OF THE

,.P«

ARolDioersE OF PERTH

VOL. XLVM.,

THE RECORD, SATURDAY.. JANUARY 27, 1923.

NO. 2113.

Conference of Catholic Schools important Congress of Catholic Teachers

ARCHBISHOP'S ADDRESS AT THE CONFERENCE MASS. "Nisi donsinus aedilicat dumum. in %enis lisborant, qui aedificant

cam." Selecting this text, his Grace the Archbishop delivered an inspiring and Aimulating address to the Sister: a. Lembled at. the Cooterence Mass on Following the ca Monday morning. ample of the Rutu in Rome. who assembled before their deliberations, and assisted at the Mass of the Holy Ghost, that the Divine Spirit might guide and enlighten them in their work, you are gathered here this morning to implore Almighty God through the intercession of Holy Mass, to bless the work you are about to enter upon this Such is the custom of all Caweek. tholic peoples before beginning any important work for God. Even England implores the aid of Divine Providence at the beginning of its judiciary term when the Judges in their ermine, the lawyers in their wigs. assemble to assist at the Red Mass of intercession. The work of an Educational Conference of Catholic teachers is an import 11 i one, and God will surely answer your prayers this morning by blessing you with success during the coming lectures. You are the teachers in our CathoYour cause is that of lic Schools. God, and not to the priestly ministraThere is no work so respontions. sible, so serious, and so holy. In your hands is the moulding of the plastic years of childhood. In vain are the ministrations of the priest in later years unless the beginning, the foundation, is well laid during the seeding time of childhood, when the young and tender hearts of the children are so ready for the planting. Look, then. on the duties of your office as teachers, as a God-given task which will demand Be not from you your best efforts. satisfied with anything inferior, but can do you that strive that nothing will hinder the advancement of God's the reais That Kingdom on earth. son for this series of lectures which the into Enter are about to begin. spirit of them seriously determined to and learn and store up the suggestions ideals that may be placed before you. Come to them in the spirit of responsiveness, eager and anxious to co-opcrate by your willingness to accept the ideals. to digest home 'with you for use in the daily routine of your teaching life. There is none of us but can learn something His Grace more about our work. told a story of a distinguished Irish Judge. It was his custom to attend the lectures given by the Redernptor ist Fathers during retreats at Westland Row Church, Dublin. On being remonstrated with, he replied: "That he never listened to those simple, childlike explanations of God's law to the children assembled, but he learned something more about his religion." If that be the spirit in which you attend the lectures, then,sindeed they He appealed will be very successful. to all of them to enter into the spirit and to approach the work in serious mood, realising the responsibility of your office as teachers of Catholic To see such a number preSchools. sent here at Holy Mass this morning sight. It shows gratifying is a very your willingness to co-operate and your anxiety to give of your best to the sacred cause of Catholic Education, which you have assumed. May God's blessing descend upon you all, and by His grace enable you to heap to the full the fruits and advantages of this week's Conference. The Conference was attended by 153 delegates from the various Catho The tic schools of the Archdiocese. representation was as follows: -Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square, 45 delegates; St. Joseph's, Fremantle, 16: Highgate Hill Convent. 10; Convent of Mercy, West Perth, 8; Loreto, Osborne, 8; Loreto, Adelaide Terrace, 8; Convent of Mercy, Victoria Park, 6: Presentation Convent, Iona, 11; South Perth. 3; Kalamunda, 2. The country districts were represented by: 7 from St. John of God. Kalgoorlie; 4 from St. Joseph's, Boulder; 8 from Convent of Mercy, Bunbury; 4 from Convent of Mercy, York: 2 from Kellerberrin; 2 from New liorcia; 2 from 'l'oudyay; 1 from Northam; 1 from Albany; 1 from Moore: 1 from Wagin; I from Narrogin. Father McMahon, the Diocesan Inspector of Religious Doctrine. presented the General Report to his Grace the Archbishop. who was accompanied by the following priests: Monsignor Verling, V.G., Very Rev. Father Fagan, V.F., Very Rev. Father Callan, O.M.I.. Very Rev. Prior Rios, O.S.B., Rev. Fathers Moloney. Lynch. Donogher, and Dunne. GENERAL REPORT ON RELIGIOUS DOCTRINE. In submitting to your Grace the first report on the teaching and knowledge of Religious Doctrine as displayed in the exanjinations which have heels conducted in the schools of your Archdiocese I am influenced by the following considerations: -This is the beginning year, and of its nature it must necessarily he experi-

mental and new. The obligation of an external examination in Religious Instruction is a new experience to the school children. The shortage of texts made the work more difficult for the teachers. The idea of a systematic course. as outlined in the programme. was not

sufficiently grasped. The time of preparation was short. Children did not have an expedite knowledge of the beginning matter. and consequently were compelled to go

Addressed by His Grace the Archbishop Ilituudh the whole ma tier pteseribeil. The loins the examination would as mune was also a mystery. Making due and adequate allowance for these modifying considerations, my verdict is that the work of both teachers and pupils has been really good. My first duty then is to congratulate them. The pupils have much to be proud of, and the teachers much to be In all the branches of grateful for. the subject there is evidence of great What work. persevering effort and has been accomplished this year gives its Catechetics things promise of great While there within the Archdiocese. arc circumstances which have influenced the work of the initial year, there arc certainly indications so gratifying to an examiner, so buoyantly hopeful, and they may be summed up in one First response. phrase generous among these comes the active co-opfeeling The the priests. of eration that each priest in the Archdiocese, in country and in town, is interested and eager to help, is the greatest asset imNot a single priest treated aginable. the matter casually. If the first year has been a success here is the main cause, the priests are with the movement. The teachers deserve perhaps the chief place in the academic sphere was they who produced the goods. Yet I am sure that even they will agree with me that, were it not for the anxious interest of the priests in their classes they would never have had The enthusiasm of the same results. the teachers in this subject deserve I feel quite conunstinted praise. scious that no inspector can give any adequate return in the way of appreciative thanks for what the teachers have accomplished. No examination can bring to light the daily trials. the

-it

labour spent, the disappointment of effort, which seemingly is fruitless in its results, the lack of response on the part of the children, the night-mares which follow the monthly tests -all these. the common lot of you teachers, cannot be adequately eetionsseed appreciably by an inspector on a flying trip through your schools. But then you do not seek nor expect your reward here, your mead of praise and recompense aawits you hereafter. Finally come the children themselIf one could ves, the real victims. safely argue from the interest evinced by the children during this examination to what they should become as grown-up men and women, then the 4ay of religious indifference and Catholics-in -name were at an end. Of the 54 schools inspected I found but two classes whose eagerness to answer and intent to make a hit, was not of the gushing quality. In fact they are so keen that a new localised edition of Bible History might be compiled from the suggested alterations by the Addichildren of the Archdiocese. tions such as the following prove that their minds have been working on catechetical lines, and that the accepted versions of Bible History have been enriched by local figures: "What happened to those who were in the Ark?" "Please. Father, they were left un the jetty." "Where did Adam and Eve go when banished from the garden?" "Please, Father, they were sent in to the hush for work." "Why did God command them not

to eat the forbidden fruit?" "Please. Father, because it was not yet ripe." "What 'did the Israelites do after crossing the Red Sea?" "Please, Father, they dried themsel ves." It may also be new to some of you that the three wise Kings brought "Gold and insects with them," and that Queen Elizabeth was the wife of Zachary, and made the Hail Mary. Statistics. I have examined 54 schools, the only one omitted was the Convent of Mercy Of the 54, 12 School. at Norseman. are Superior or High Schools, and 42 statistics the From ones. parochial which I have received from the SupI find schools, various eriors of the that there are 3.273 cleldren attending Of Archdiocese. of the the schools that number 7.009 ate Catholics. The for expresented of children number amination was 6,412, leaving a balance of 597 absentees, i.e., about 9 per cent. This is a matter for consideration. The responsibility of having the Catholic children in our schools examined in Christian Doctrine rests on the parish priest and the teachers of the eerie us

This year sufficient notiee of the inspection will be given to enable those primarily responsible for the attendance, to organise a thorough whip Of cow, in of the likely absentees. there will be a certain percentage un avoidably absent through sickness That is the only excusing cause. The examination is designed to include every Catholic child in our schools, no matter what course they are attending-those in Commercial Classes are Some schools assumed not exempt. that right last year. The schools at Dardanup and Donnybrook were the only ones last year which had 101) per cent. present at the examination. 1. In the Cathedral Parish there rue 1.103 pupils of whom 901 are CathoThe suburban parishes, includlics. classes.

revert.l c el attitude was lacking esare Secured Grade Schools. A school More that shows an average of 50 per cent. pecially in the lower grades. attention is necessary to this deficiis a Third Grade In the Claremont to just passes, and 32 arc Catholics. was prayers of the tone The examined ency. schools the Of Cottesloe parishes there are 280 pupa::, School. generally too fast, and in some places in the metopolitan area, 17 qualify for Fremanof whom 261 are Catholics. intonation peculiar with -song a sing 15 are Second and Grade, tle has 1.274 pupils. of whom 1.081 ..re the First that often approached "agtime. A Of the 10 schools examined Grade. Catholics, making the grand tettal t, 6 prayerful tone is hard to define, but the metropolitan area 5,537, of whom in the Northam and Fieldsaredistrict, Second more easily detected when heard. The are First Grade, and 4 4.682 are Catholics. in phrasing was fair. but the Pace was Grade. Of the /4 schools examined 2. Front Northam to the Fields th,rThe too hot fur the phrase usually. South-West are First Grade and are 1.436 children in our schools. of the was imperfectly learner!. The Confiteer Of the 5 schools 4 are Second Grade. wheels 1.327 are Catholic. short Acts of Faith. Hope and Charity in the Great Southern. 2 are examined 3. In the South-West. Bunbury to were nett well done. First Grade and 3 are Secured Grade. Busselton The and 10-idgetown, Collie total result gives the very creditThe Rosary, our prayer par excelthere are 782 children in our schools, of able retorts of 29 First Grade and 26 lessee, has not yet come into its own. whom 622 are Catholic. Second Grade out of the 54 schools Very little emphasis is given to its 4. The Great Southern, York to Alexamined. meditative aspect: the mysteries arc a bany, has 515 its our schools, of whom series -of names with little significance. The following returns hays been re:178 are Catholic. I have suggested the use of pictorial berrin. Keller 229: :---Dwellingup. complete ceived I have nut been able to representations as aids to a fuller and Greenbushes and Bridgetown, 120. the figures of those attending the 150: richer concept of the persons who figNlassNortham, 108: 129: Fremantle, State schools as the various districts jimup use and the action which takes place 100: Guildford. 85; Wagin. 73: have not yet supplied them. The practice of the its the mysteries. 67: LeePark, Toudyay. 70: Queen's Rosary is not a universal feature (Ape Classification. derville and Osborne Park, 40; says percentage of our The schools. q'lpur 12. Claremont, This year an order of merit would water, 40: Albany, 32: Maylands Children who say the Rosary in their not be advisable as the conditions Bunbury, 11: Boulder, it is negligible that small is so homes 5. It must be understood that the were not uniform for all schools. It an educative influence. The prase may be possible next year. I have a names given include the various dis- as with the mysa daily decade. tice of general classification however. which tricts surrounding them. tery explained beforehand. would da shows a very encouraging result. Any SUBJECT MATTER. habit of the to inculcate someth:ng school receiving an average of 70 per Prayers. this devotion vent. for all its classes is a First Grade Catechism. The wording of the ordinief prayers School in Christian Doctrine. Those receiving an average of 60 per cent. was woad thretedieut. though a fitting The Catechism text was well memorised, but it was Isot well known. A great need for explanation exists. The explanation of the word and the sense or doctrine of the text is not comIt is not difficult to detect the mon. class where the text is first explained and then memorised. The reverse is the usual procedure arid undoubtedly the wrong one. The Explanatory Catechism end other works on the Catechism are supplementary in function. Their aim is to explain. net to supplant. the Green I recommend Immortal Catechism. most strongly to all teachers of Religious Instruction the necessity of reading extra matter for a thorough grasp Unforof the ordinary Catechism: tunately or it may be rather fortunately. the teachers of Religious Doctrine have not had a theological training. and therefore the works explanatory of the Catechism are essential to CLOTHING. SUMMER FAIR BARGAINS IN them as teachers of Christian Doctrine. B'oy's Fair, Men's Striped 'I ussure Poplin 'Three-Grinent SCI Bible History. 25s. Men's All Wool Australian Tweed SUITS, smart cut, in shades of The subject of Bible History is the The obvious explanation grey; at Foy's Fair. 52s 6d. weak spot. Men's All Wool Australian Tweed TROUSERS, good quality; at of this is that in most places it is a Foy's Fair, 12s 6d. new subject. with little to go on. Very Men's Cotton Tweed TROUSERS, strong make: at Foy's Fair, is 6d. little has been done up to now, and Youths' Washing SUITS, assorted shades. sizes 12 and 13: at Foy's consequently, the course required in Fair, 4s lid. the programme is too much for the Boys' Cotton Tweed KNICKERS, dark shades, sizes S to 14: at This difficulty, however first year. 6d. Foy's Fair, 2s will disappear next year. The method Bible History is of more teaching of SUMMER FAIR BARGAINS IN MERCERY. Through this subject we concern. den's English Merino SINGLETS sizes 36in. and 38in., at Foy's seek to reach the heart of the child. It Fair, 3s lid; OS., at Foy's Fair, 4s 3d. is not brought down to every -day life. "Gibsonia" BATHERS, Canadians or surfers, nicely trimmed it is not made to influence the child's with coloured facings; at Foy's Fair, 5s 6d. life by relevant application. flanMen's PYJAMA SUITS, all sizes, made front good striped Parables were well known, but tic nelette; at Foy's Fair, 7s 6d. have not yet reached the ideal of havFair. Foy's at Men's Striped Crepe Hand SHIRTS. fast colours; ing them recounted in the actual work is 11d. The reading of Scripof Scripture. Men's Lawn HANDKERCHIEFS; at Foy's Fair, 3 for Is. ture is nut a common feature its our Solid Leather Money BELTS, with pockets; at Foy's Fair. Is schools: the advanced classes have not attempted the work outlined. It will SUMMER FAIR BARGAINS IN ATTACHE AND SUIT CASES. I be expected from them this year. KEEN VALUES IN GLOBITE SUIT AND A l'IACHE CASES. Its 9d: 14iis., 1have reconunended Scripture Manuals Globite ATTACHE CASES, at Foy's Fair. in the pub of those used lines on the 16iii., l6s rid; 18in., 17s Ild: 20iiia 19s I Id. lic examination in Scripture at the Globite SUFI' CASES, at Foy's Fair. 20in., 31s; 22iii. 33 lel, 2Iii, Oxford and Cambridge Locals. It is 37s 6d: 26in., 40s; 28in., 44s 6d. interesting to remember that the same SUMMER FAIR BARGAINS IN MEN'S HATS. texts have now been adopted its IreNlen's Fine Pedal STRAWS, all sizes, medium crown and leaf, sweat land, and a written examination air Fair. Foy's at wear: school ideal hat for finished, nicely proof leather, nually for all children from 12 upSs lid. wards. The Epistle and Gospel of the drab, grey, fawn, in colours make, Australian Men's Fur FELTS, Current Sundays is prescribed as Primary welt edges, superior make: at Foy's Fair. 13s 6d. Scripture Reading in the sweat superior medium leaf. quality, superior Men's Fur FELTS. Few have attempted it this Schools. proof leather, in colours cream natural, black, brown. grey, slate: at year. Foy's Fair, 17s 6d. Instruction. Boys' Washing HATS, all sizes. in galatea, pique, white drill, striped "Instruction" Under the heading and plain, most suitable hat for school wear; at Foy's Fair. 2s 6d. omes a fuller explanation of essential Grades I to II have the filings. SUMMER FAIR BARGAINS IN SPORTS DEPARTMENT. Blessed Eucharist as their special suli CRICKET1NG NIATERIAL. Ject: the matter for Grades III to V. "Eclipse" English Compo. Cricket BALLS; at Foy's Fair, 2s tid each e the Kass and the Laws of the Gunn and Moore's Specially Selected Autograph CRICKET BATS Church concerning Marriage is the at Foy's Fair, 32s 6d each. matter for VI. or last grade of the Men's Wicket -keeping GAUNTLETS: at Foy's Fair, is ad pair. Primary School. The Mass has been Tan Cricket LEGGUARDS, tan leather: at Foy's Fair, 9s pair. very imperfectly done -no school has Canvas, at Foy's Fair. 9s pair. White Canvas, at Foy's Fair, 9s pair. This year I done it satisfactorily. Duke's Leather Cricket BALLS, at Foy's Fair, 15s 6d each. hope to be able to assist teachers and Practice Leather Cricket BALLS, at Foy's Fair, 2s 6d each. i,upils by means of an inexpensive pamphlet on the Mass. Marriage Laws BETTER FURNITURE -KEENLY SPECIALISED -AT FOY'S SUM. MER FAIR. were fairly well dune. The chief dif ficulty lies in the fact that the texts WY'S ONE ONLY FURNITURE SPECIALS. shelf with wardrobe in use have been published before the Osily in oak, comprising One Bedroom SUITE. canon Law came into operation. and and full hanging space. oval mirror in door, duchesse table, 2 long rensequentle the old Laws arc learn drawers, oval mirror, and marble -top washstand, with large cupboard and These older books require annocol. tile back. This Suite is hands.nuely carved and perfectly finished: tation. Foy's Fair, £29 17s 6d. Church History. One Only Dining -room SUITE, in genuine oak. slip -in seats. com unequalle 1 prising two carver armchairs, and six standard chairs. The subject of Church History is value: at Foy's Fair, £16 10s. The only text book satisfactory. not One Only Double BEDSTEAD, white and nickel, heavy weight, ':in available for school use is MacCaffrey pillars, heavily mounted, a heistea.1 that will at once appeal to the say fur it is that you can most the and lover of good furniture; at Foy's Fair, £6 19s 6d. As a teaching is it quite orthodox. MacCaf OUR ONE ONLY SPECIALS IN FURNITURE offer un,que. opit is not a success. manual portunities to thrifty shoepets. earn article being of the very best qualtrey's is a narration of events. a series ity while the prices render them irresistible. of Heresies, chapters in generalities. but little which will interest the child. WE ADVISE YOU TO SHOP EARLY AND SECURE YOUR SHARE It is psychologically true that children OF THESE WONDERFUL. BARGAINS. are much more interested in people and those people's doings than in a narration of events. Theis the great movements such as the Crusades. the Social Life of the Middle Ages. can be taught to children from the age of eight, and they will learn to love and look forward to the History Lesson -if it is made to centre round a figure. ing :Midland Junction and 'ietuna Park, have 2,705 pupils, of whom 2.21i6

FOY & GIBSON

Summer Fair

Overflowing with Bountiful Supplies of Bargains in all Departments !

& GIBSON FOY Proprietary Limited, Perth.

Again, the fear of secular subjects? irreverence exists only in the minds of what I may call blase adults, but the allotted parts are most seri,usly assumed by these young children General Remarks. The final observations I should like to add to this report arc suit many. it has been my experience that the schools, where the priests lend a helpThe Life of be Benedict, to explain hand, in taking a class, in giving munasticism, the story of St. Frasicis ing short instructions on the Catechism and St. Dominic, the f -sunders of the and its explanation. give fruitful evifriars-men who breathe .the- etines- dence of that assistance. Children phere of their times, and through them will learn the Catechism Text from the we teach the characteristics ;:f the sexbut the Priest's Sister or Brother. 2riod. It is teaching history in tab- pla tion is something different. They loid form. in sweetmeats. iyhich the d eagerly they listen in this; how children love to chew and swallow. to ither, how they quote him after Then the most important phase of 'wards, even though frequently they modern very Church IHistory-the They seem to feel misquote him. period -gets but scanty treatment in..se that the Priest is especially the real I have suggested already , expounder of the Catechism-it :,s his elacCaffrey. that the reading of passages from the real work and they accept it as such. Biographies of Modern Churchmen and a .On the whole, the smaller tethoon, Statesmen is the best method. did better than the big ones. There Biographies are means of bringing seems to be more concentratioi en home to children the fact that some The children's, the work in them. .ten have practised great virtues in response varied with the locality and their lives - men who prove to them depended generally on the home in by their lives that Faith does not con- fluenee. The best resp-iissa I expere stet in merely believing but ielleing. arced was in the Goldfield;. I fount William James. the American Pi'ychothere that a bigger pens:Attlee ef the logist, explains this idea what he pupils said the Rosary ..t hame than "The highest spring. of action writes: in any other part of the Archdiocese. . . in us is the sight of action in another. From queries on hone life, criestiens Example is powerful, but we must re their morning and evening prapers. make them realise that the example of Sunday Mass. Fridaa Abstinence. the these men, contemporaries of their ,et,the:....leadbdressed to pupils its all schools. Biogra- the only conclusion one ntay draw is own, can he copied by them. phies are proofs we can. point to. they no Reeser rely on are goals to spur on our efforts. e in matter,. On this question of a mid text in The won_ e to make Church History e sch, this suggestion. If some o you teach- and it ma ef Religious ers will volunteer to assist, 'I think it id more Instruction would not be too difficult to have our serious ,,. Selectour Text in Church History. The price of the Penny ,7.atechisin is ing the central figures of each period 2d. -never 4d. You are nit to pay .--four periods would be sufficient. the nor charge more than 2,1. Early Ages of the Church; the Middle The question of a prize in lkeligatus Ages; the 18th. Century and Modern instruction demands careful c etsidera. Times-make those persons and their tion, and I hope to have the opinion peaks of the delegates attending the :'.inter` mountain active lives the around which the history of the period A series of simple should cluster. Finally. there is the serious ques lives, from which the events of the tion of the large slumber of Catholic times should radiate, could be written children attending the State Schools. and thus our History Text would be Those who deliberately go to the State complete. School. where a Catholic school is pro Apologetics. tided, is a matter for the parish priest. I would rather direct your attention Dr. Sheehan's Book on Apologetics to the large number who have no alhas met with universal approval. Witere attempted ttre- etereke ter- -been-- Ternativtes-anrt- of neeeesity attend the Anything like a sys Yet the proper line of State School. satisfactory. attack is not common. Apologetics is tematic teaching of Religious Doctrine The priest has many is impossible. not a matter for mere memorising. The idea comes from the word, apologia, other parochial duties, and the disto make a weekly great are too from the tances significance its acquiring early champions of our Faith, the Apo. visit feasible. Its some places an obIn one_ The fixing Catechist does a little. iogists. Athanasius, Cyril, etc. aim is to attain a reasoned grasp of place I found that little a great deal Kanownain children of 40 class a an than rather doctrine the Catholic but they had an exceptional Cate appeal to memory. We seek to give My proposal to remedy this them a reason for the faith that is in chist. great avenue of leakage is to inste them, and at the same time to equip of correspondence teach form a Apostcr Lute lay of the them as members In some districts ing of Catechism. late. We seek to send them out firmdo not permit of a numbers the where fully and faith ly established in their competent to help others by their school. the State has supplied these I met a knowledge. Let them go through the courses of correspondence. father of three children recently who course of Apologetics with a mental area. H" -less a school to moved had openbut picture of a questioning was so pleased with the result of these minded adversary before them. Stimuwould he Fiat classes correspondence essaydebate, lwaoterkt.hem by discussion, not take a school as an alternative. writing, extra reading. etc. -in fact. do -scheme of this working practical The interested in the anything to get them would depend on the number of appliSomeone would have to vulcants. Hymns. to do the work. A small fee unteer , by i.e. Musk. lhe Sacred charged to cover expenses be might Benediction Service, etc., is nut yet in and allow some slight remuneration to Attention a satisfactory condition. the cours.e.". These conducts whoever should be paid its teaching Use proper children are its a different plant: from phrasing of the hymns. to the mean- those who de iherately ignore the 1'aing of the words which are sung, and tholic school. and they certainly deto the character of the singing (e.g., serve some consideration from us. whether joyful or grater. which is de ClopethasiOn. word termined by the meaning. One sums up all the qualities which are to Once again I should like to empha be expected from hymns in our Casise our aim in Catechetical Instructholic schools; they must be prayerful. tion. Our end is to produce enlightThe In some schools the tone is more in ened and virtuous Christians. keeping with the Salvation Army renmain result we seek is virtue, but it is dering. a virtue resting on the reasoned grasp Next year a prescribed number of of the essentials of our Faith. To athymns will be expected from each tain that result, we want to make ReThe idea behind this is to school. ligioue Instruction as thorough an initiate our children into the contineducational instrument as it can be. singcongregational ental practice of Knowledge is the sub -structure on The school, as a whole, must which the ideal Christian is to be built. ing. and hymns, the know the words of Our object is to harness the natural 1Ve want to each child snake some effort to join to the supernatural. of solochoir in the singing-a picked make the knowledge of Faith a stepIf we ists defeats the end in view. ping stone to the practke of Faith. are to succeed at all in educating our We seek a living faith, and we want our pupils to have a reason for that people to grow accustomed to congregational singing, we must begin with Faith. We aim at fitting out the minds the be must schools The and hearts of our people with such the schools. Let us begin with the power of knowledge that they may go seed ground. some introduce gradually and forth to struggle bravely and victorihymns ously against the false theoriee That simple Mass. as the Missa de Angelis. year next time this by beset them on all sides. The Cateand perhaps we may have the pleasure of hearing chism must come into its own- to a beau that singing children tender place in the hearts of our peoour school tiful yet very simple Gregorian prayer ple. Piety, without knowledge. turas churches. to ignorant superstition. Faith within their own out knowledge is a mere passing eenti Charts and Drawings. A great prelate has re vilely mese. Before concluding these ientarks on declared that we should et esiee It the subject matter, I should like and take up the Catechism. pulpit add one word of commendation on the There is no power that can eunfound constructive work that has been (lobe the man who possesses a thorough and in siirsplifying the explanation of the fundamental knowledge ef hit Fm.ith. The charts, which you Such Catechism. a one alone is trustworthy in may observe on the walls. are a credit time of trial. He alone can be countto the teachers and evidence of their ed on to suffer and sacrifice for his interest to help as much as :possible. Faith. He alone is always proud There is another feature. which is his Faith, whether he be in the tnidst not so commonly seen as the charts. s of scoffers or admirers. but which, when presented, is very Our Religious Instructieis must rust creditable. i.e.. the clrainatisatims of the demands. great Hirscher. the As the Gospel Stories among the lower German Catechist, rightly says: "To classes. There are yet some who need teach only what was taught a hundred conversion to this idea, but i can only Years ago or more. and in the manner point to the spirit of the Middle Ages. it was then taught. would be to a,,ss the age of Faith and Enlightenment hitting the mark. and the v. i thout when the Guild Play was the people's children of this world would pas, by Bible, and which survives still in us in contempt. We must keep paee Oberammergau. Why eliminate Cate- with our times if we are to exert any chetics from the principles and meton Page 2.) (Continued its hods which are accepted as sound .

their

en.

PAGE 2.

THE RECORD, SATURDAY, JANUARY i7, 1929. ly

CONFERENCE OF CATHOLIC SCHOOLS. (Continued from Page 1.. What inflitence upon them." rel.the warld of to -day demand in We live in an age: gives matters? cry thing es where of retest ioning brought before the bar of reason :ilia Let us itself. aske I'. account our method to the to training yetith a "es and sire wise)) eiiiiiiis them with a reason to.. Reinforced ilic faith that is in them. -peel fur religious matter is the means to Our t h mg wanted tirclav at siin that is to raise the educational by instruction stains of our religious making it a reasoned subject,an and inteaching it as such. Thereby telligent appreciatiee will be acquired whielt will stimulate interest in Tele ghats matters even in the midst .,1 p;oG rs ...reel introits: iif tl2MarCIS. Veal. the tearliers. I ask again. Why must and teaching of religion state' asidePedaModern of past march the see te,gies? Why not fall in and keep step in the onward Vent work this year is certainly ) et you saunnot ls praiseworthy. eatistieti with this sucesas et last yesi. Na'', rather. our motto 111.1St The motever :vivant deg. ive of your Weal: canna. permit pin No, we now. oars your to rest on want to go higher and higher, and thus by fillfrontlers ".; help to eetend ing the minds of our children with the that so house lore of God's treasure they may leave us enthusiastic in Catholics. being of their proud boast yes, enlightened Catholics, proud of loytheir inheritance proving their fully alty by their practical lives, Faith for the equipped with a reason to that is in them, ready and eager answer questioning minds. everofrealisGod ing that they are instritments in btintang other: into the one true i

fold

aflotdal,e Ow n.t, ed lo the pi esent a Lien ..t this repot for the priests es sous (base tti thank thee, inieresterl ciaiiperatian and their IV tic I) great kindness and hospitality en he occasion of the Diocesan Esaminatinn. To the Sisters in charge of the various schools. I owe a deep gratitude for their sympathy and eonsideration, which made the inspection a painless extraction. I should like to avail of this pppor tunitv to express to your Grace mid the clergy of the Archdiocese the sa-rs path} of the Sisters here assembled the great bereavement that has been yours so recently. It was our privilege last winter to listen in the late Dr. Kennedy lecture so beautifully on the upper grades of our Religious DocWe were looking forward to trine. continuation of these lectures this year.sl.itt Cad has intervened and fie knows best. May- God have mercy on Iris soul, awl may file sustain you is, your trial, and may Providence soon fill the post vacated by that young zealous priest is the prayer of the teachers of your schools. 1 remain. Your Grace's must obedient servant, J. T. MeMAIION, Diocesan Inspector. Jan. 22. 1923. Palace. The Monsignor Vesting. At the conclusion of the reading of the Report. Right Rev_ Monsignor Verling. V.G.. spoke in glowing terms that the report ii the :Linimentfuroffleehopefuture of Cathe, rase tiro 1.. Ow:: in the Arehdise-ese, U1,1,1 I in. :,,terS and lin ,1 liCTSonthe' g 1,il week tiny had done. and coin:h1es:11a that the raison el'etrc of the existenee of purely Catholic schools was the maintenance of the true Faith, he seas not surprised at the fine result. He pointed out that their method rouId be improved and suggested that the full knowledge of the subject which the Diocesan Examiner had achieved would stand them in good stead in the future. On behalf of the Sisters and Brothers, he thanked Father McMahon for the marnifirent and baneful report' and his enthusiasm and efficien-y. .His Grace Congratulates. His Grace rose then to speak, but. as he himself expressed, considering the delicacy of his position on the occasion, he would content himself by He too, warmly saying but little. congratulated the teachers on the result considering the struggle all had The secular to make ends meet. adornments of education any school could give, he added, but only one could instil the Faith, and he urged them, in the keen competition with other schools, to give at least equal attention to religious as to secular knowNot every one can teach, ledge. therefore not every or any one should be allowed to handle the responsible task of equipping the child's mind reHe complimented all the ligiously. teachers on the result- and expressed a hope that next year no school would content itself with being Second Grade in the Catechetical Scheme. He endorsed the words of gratitude to I

1111111V

Column. Un IVednesclay Mr. IS..siley dealt critic the conflict between the social and inQuoting dividual aim in Ethic:L.6,in. largely from Professor Dewey that sellout can only train for life through In eon trast 11 this the int' ivi life dual aim of 1.2,11,,,a II was explained. a reconciliation is possible. mid lint is unto "the most original personality medium, apart Incite the iti witirh the indit elual 'flr problem of tnclit idual diff. tines in class teaching was of gec:!t Mr. Rooney, by illustration interest and graphs. showed the characteristics of groups to cluster, and dedneed the of effects of that on the eructingof seIle sugtieste.1 means (lasses. of and of its elassteaehing, ducing es securing an appr.,it.-11 to individual the loss preparation without l'itially the group work. Dalton Plan of individual iittenti..n tes Cadr t laid was explained. The calms, the subjects chosen, the manner of dealing ttith them. and the applicaties is them ei its. were

5, hilt,' ri

sc.

the, arc ',oil', of

137

VIMOS TONIC. The Best All -Round Tonic Known. 3s. Pints and 5s. Dry and Sweet.

SURE CURE. 1/6.

Quarts.

SOLI) ALL CHEMISTS. ALEX. TROUCHET.

CRAVEN'S PHARMACY, BARRACK -STREET, PERU!

Drynan, Williams & Valentine

HAVE OPENED EXTENSIVE PRE511SES IN THE KING EDWARD HOSTEL IIIJLDNGS (NEXT DOOR TO TIIE MASONIC CLUB), HAY-STREET. PERTH. FURNITURE, CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, ETC., OF THIS ONE MAKE _NT PRICES THAT WILL SPEEDILY PERTH'S BARGAIN CENTRES.

Wine Saloon Premier HAY -STREET. PERTH 602

(Opposite Town Hall). ALL KINDS WINE STOCKED (SUITABLE ALTAR WINES). LARGEST RETAILERS IN PERTII. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS. It. SAMFORD, Proprisior.

Spt,

S to limit I must a resume of them in the test editions would plan ideal l'he of this paper. Ice to have the work of the Conference printed in pamphlet form, but the chief difficulty here is a financial one. The limited sale could never pay for the expense of printing. The lectures on Thursday and Friday morning cannot be included in this edition, but will be reported The lecture by briefly next week. his Grace the Archbishop given at .1 pan. on Friday, must remain over until next year. The general feeling of the delegates: ho were present at this year's i onterence is that it was really woi ih while attenling and in many iespees ,atrpas.sed the initial venture .1 List year The attendance each day s ,s, If one may judge from the splendid attentive attitude then the response The numbers was most encouraging. present were a sufficient indication of the Sisters' appreciation. In thanking them for the many sacrifices they had to make to attend, many forfeiting their well-earned holiday, incurring the expense and discomfiture of long train journeys, in deciding to close their schools for that week, Father McMahon would like to express a special word of gratitude to the Rev. Mothers of the various Communities for their generous co-operation in making it possible for so many to attend. To the country delegates a very T. special ward of praise is due. Rev. Mother and the Cummunity of we Terrace. Adelaide Loreto College, owe the thanks that is due to a kind and generous hospitality in which we all participated during the week.

WOOROLOO EFFORT ON PERTH CUP. DRAWN PUBLICLY 30/12/2'2

InSeti cit. ii11).

St. Brigid's Convent School

West Perth

UNIVERSITY RESULTS, 1922. Junior Certificate. t.:hristina Bourke: English, French, German, Arithmetic. Geometry, Algebra. Physics, English History, Geography, Drawing (Nature, Model, Memory). Viola Huey: English. French, German. Arithmetic. Geottietry Algebra,

Physics, English History. Music. Drawing (Nature. Model, Memory). Mollie McBride: English. French, Arithmetic, Geometry, Algebra, Physics, English History. Music. Drawing (Freehand, Model. Nlemoryl, 1921:

Latin, 1922. Kathleen Joynt:

English, French. German. Arithmetic. Geometry. Algebra, Physics, English History, Drawing (Nature. Model, Memorys. Jean Taylor: English French. ArithPhysics, metic. Algebra, Geometry. English History -Music, Drawing (Nature, Model, Nlentorrl. Angela O'Connor: English, Frowli. Arithmetic. Algebra, tIconictry. Em: l'aie hand. Drawing lish II istery. Model, Nletnary). English Edna Arithmetic. Algebra. (isometry. English History, Drawing (Nature. Model. Nfemory1.

Gwen Gale: English. French. English Ifistory, Geography. Physics. Drawing (Nature, Model. Memory). English, French. W. Robinson: Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, English History, Geography. Rita Connelly: English. French. English History., Physics (19211. Latin (1922). Mary Buggy: English, English Ibistory. Music, Drawing (Nature, Model. Memory). Eileen McDonough: English, Freneli. German, English History.

Alliance Francais.. Grade 1'. --Passed with Distinction: Gwen Gale (first prize,. Mary Cosby, Honor Cosby. Jean Taylor, Florrie I'ass: Olive Oates. DoFather McMahon which Monsignor Courtland. reen ClitTord, Jack Cullen. Norah McVerling expressed. Donagh. Reggie McManas, Eileen Areus. Laura Thompson, Catriona PinFather McMahon's Response. Eileen O'Donnell. Kathleen Father McMahon briefly responded, layson, Joynt. F. Lovejqy. and thanked the clergy of the diocese Grade 111. -Pass with Distinction: for their hospitality to him on his Chrissie Bourke (large bronze medal/. itinerary, and for their co-operation Angela O'Connor. Pass: Iris Moore. in the work, remarking that the help Eileen 11cDonagh, Ronnie Gilbertson. given by the priests was always notice- W. Robinson.. able in the school. He thanked the Grade II-Pass: Mollie McBride, He' Rita Sisters and Brothers sincerely. Connolly. promised his Grace to give what was Grade I. -Pass: Marion Gardiner. in him of enthusiasm or skill to the Tom Byrne, Christian Brothers' great work in the West. Scholarship (five years).

THE COURSE OF LECTURES. On Tuesday morning Mr. Rooney. the Principal of the Government Training College, Claremont, began his series This week we are unof lectures. able to report them, and can only give the headings. The first lecture dwelt with: (I.) The Child and his environment -gaining experiences -school furnishes experiences through designed environment. (II.) How may experiences be gainHow may one's stock of exed? isting knowledge be increased? (III.) Types of lessons. It was a most interesting lecture. and Its appeal of practical application. was so well received that we intend in week in full, publishing the lecture

SUCCESSFUL MUSIC PUPILS

stimulating that lad dic:11jo pee 11111

llas'e not iiller,(111:11CIV. to do VIle 'legit in "'l'hc 1(ecor.I" WC'

TAKE

TRY OUR LIGHTNING CURE CORN CURE.

St. Joseph's Convent, Boulder

instalment, under the "Education"

MUSICAL SUCCESSES, 1922. Associated Board of the Royal College and the Royal Academy of Music. Practical. L.A.B.. Final Teaching Examination: Miss Mary Isabelle McDonald. Special Certificates for full course of School and Local Centre Examinations. -Piano: Marian Gardiner, Millicent Carter. Violin: Ida Pallier. Minnie Murray. Marion Advanced Grade-Piano: Violin: Gardiner. Millicent Carter. Ida Pallier. Minnie Murray. Singing: Linda Barber. Ellen Bryson. Intermediate Grade. -Piano: Molly McBride. Viola Huey. Violin: Rita Ilagan. Singing: Eileen Lynes, Annie Roma. Kogan. McDonough, May Driver. Eileen Higher Division.-Singing:

Standing: Miss 1. Scutt, Miss M. lieston. Miss 1'. Refetd.

Sitting: Miss 0. Ruanc.

All Winners

Statement of Receipts and Payments.

the

Gwen Arens, 'Vivienne Carpenter. Donovan. Lower Division,--- Piano: Kathleen Guerin, Mary cosby. Honor C..sbv, Gertrude Anlrews Edna Tomlinson. Veronica Ken Violin: Francis Singing Smith. Ivy Shepherd. Kat'. Element:its- Division. Davidson. Kathleen teen Benne it, Cataitma I Alice Finlayson, !truth.' \Vcstgarth Nellie Violin: Eileen Ernest Sib a Charles McNamara, .'arras, Willie Sheridan Kathleen Primary Grade. ---Piano: Nli-Nainara Eunice Gorman. Imelda Jenkins. Edith Smith, Jean Picone. lean Campbell, Nancy McGillicuddy. Violin: Glirclon Guerin (distinction), Huey (distinction), Ernest Maisie Silva Doreen Clifford. Singing: MagFlossie Newobely. Lynch, gie -

R.I....,

Theoretical. Intermediate Grade Harmony: Veto:ma Kenniwell. Qualifying Certificate in Musical Mary Harmeny: Ornaments and O'Dwyer, :Millicent (aner. V iela Lower Division 11;u -won) Huey. Kw-lime:1os cif Music: Rita Hagan. Viola Ilttey, Wirmie Hamilton, Molly McBride, Gladys Bright. Netta flues-. Annie McDonagh, Alma Urquhart Ellen Bryson. Grammar of Music, Division Ernest Silva. Grammar of Music, Division IL: Ernest Silva. :

Grade

University of WA. Practical. Piano. Honours: 1.,

Alma

1'rquhart.

Grade 11.. Piano. --Credit Pass: N'eronica Kenniwell. Grade 11 F., Piano: 1.......raths- Jew' Taylor. B uggy, Mary Grady IV Pia lice Witmic

Grade IV., Singing -Credit Pass: Eileen Arcus, Remit Driver. Grade V., Piano. - Credit Pass: Eileen Squires. Florrie Courtland. Pass: Kathleen Dunne. Grade VI., Plane: Gwen Jones, Millie Weston. Theoretical. Grade III. --Honours: Alma UrquPass: hart. 'Veronica Kenitiwell. Kathleen Joynt, Mary Buggy. Winnie Hamilton. Grade 1V. ---T ,,,,, curs Viola I tiesI

Iran Ta ...lir tlatel.

lung, Elizabeth Smith. Beatrice LauPass: Bridie Mulcahy, Muriel rence.

Kilmartin, Sylvia Mayes.Junior Typewriting.-Honours: Belle Bow. Elizal.ctli Smith, Mary \\-holler. Beatrice L.:nireiicc. Icy Shepherd, Ncl

Pass: Maigarct Seery. Eileen "Priem Vera Murphy. Nlargaret Robinson. l.'tours: Ida Diplania Shorthand. Ruggeri (Gold Medal., Keine Lavand. Kathleen Ilealy, Eileen Waterman. Belle Bow. Muriel Kilmartin. Bridie 'Mulcahy, hazel Cartwright. Advanced Shorthand. - - Ilonours: Belle Bow (Silver Medal), Ida Ruggeri Kathleen Healy, Eileen Waterman. Hazel Cartwright. Renie Lavand. Beatrice Laurence, Muriel Kilmartin Bridie Mulcahy. Sylvia Hayes, Nellie Furlong. Hayes.

Intermediate Shorthand.--Honours:

Renie Lavand, Belle Bow, Ida Ruggeri. Eileen Waterman, Hazel Cartwright. Kathleen Healy, ivy Shepherd, Beatrice Laurence. Nellie Furlong. Mary ra, Mulcahy. Bridie Whollev, Muriel Kilmartin. Sy's ja Ilayes. Vint NIurphy Irene Stones. Honours. Elementary Shorthand.Hazel Cartwright, Belle Bow, Ida Ruggeri, Kathleen Healy, Renie Levan& Eileen Waterman, Bridie Mulcahy. Muriel Kilmartin. Sylvia Hayes, Ivy Shepherd, Mary Whollev, Vera Murphy, Beatrice Laurence Nellie Furlong., Pass: Margaret Robinson. Renie Stones. Junior Shorthand. Honours: Belle Bow. Beatrice Laurence, Ida Ruggeri. Muriel Kilmartin, Elimbeth Smith, Bridle Mulcahy. Mary Wholley, Ivy Shepherd. Irene Stones, Nellie Furlong. Sylvia Hayes, Vera Murphy, Eileen Margaret Robinson. Pass: O'Brien. Bookeeping. Diploma Hazel Cartwright. Renie Lavand. Advao,-,,,t Bookkeeping.- llonotirs: Lavand. Revue Eileen Waterman. Kathleen licaly. Ilazel Cartwright. Renie Intermediate Bookkeeping Lavand, Kathleen Healy, Belle Bow. Eileen Waterman. hazel Cartwright. Ida Ruggeri Mary Wholley. Beatrice Laerence. Nellie Furlong, Bridie Mulcahy. Sylvia Hayes. Elementary Bookkeeping. I °now s: Eileen Waterman. Kathleen Healy Renie Lavand, Hazel Cartwright. Margaret Robinson, Beatrice Laurence Belle !hits', Mare WholIce. Ivy Sim, herd Ida Ruitgeri. Muriel Kilmsrtin, Nellie Furlong. Bridie ?tfuleahy. Pass: ales is lases. Vera Mulcahy. -

-I

Trinity College, Practical. liene Rice. higher Local: Linda Mabel.

Senior: Eileen Arens. Witinie Homil ten. Intermediate: Glades Bright Blow ours i Morrie Courtland (Honours). Laura (Honours), Mollie Malone Lexie Doolin, Mollie Thompson. Campbell. Alison Leishman (Violin, Honours). Junior: Charlie Sheridan. Rosalie 'lodge, Gladys Jones, Letty jones Elsie Thompson.

Preparatory: leggy McManus (Item-

ours!.

Theoretical. Senior, Millie Carter I (moms). Grace Intermediate: Advanced Tyler (Honours). Ida Pallier, Kath leen Guerin. Frances Stuart. Edna Tomlinson Ruby Honours: Intermediate Stockley, Iris Moore, Doreen Clifford, Roma Driver, Eileen Arcus. Pass: Lexie Campbell. Ida Pallier. Advanced junior. -Honours: KathFlorrie Medal leen Dunne (Gold Courtland, Eileen Squires, Letty Jones, Pass: Mona ConAlice Robinson. nolly, Nellie Smith, Molly O'Farrell. .Gwen Jones. Millie Weston. Jones, Gwen Junior. -Honours: Letty Jones, Eileen Squires, Molly O'Farrell. Mary NIcCarthy, Bertha \Vestgarth. Pass: Jean Picone, Maggie Lynch. Millie Weston. Vera Murphy. Edith Smith, Ernie Silva. Preparatory: Jean Campbell. Jean Picone. Betty Felinan, Willie Morel, Sydney 13ulley Alice Walker, Phyllis Kemp. (

COMMERCIAL RESULTS. National Business College, Sydney. Diploma Typewriting. - Honours: Eileen Waterman (Gold Medals. Ida Kathleen Lavand. Ruggeri, Renie Healy. Ilazel Cartwright. Ilutieurs. Advanced Typewriting. Eileen Waterman. Ida Ruggeri. Renie flare' Lavand,Kathleen Healy.

Cartwright. Intermediate Typewriting. - Honeurs: Kathleen Healy. lila Ruggeri. Lavand Renie Eileen Waterman. Ilarel Cartwright tannin, Elementary Typewriting. Eileen Watertnan Kathleen Healy. Belle BOW, Renie Lavand, Ida Ruggeri, Hazel Cartwright, Nellie Fur -

11.0.1;Iser,litt,

Peal nee I,attrrtvr 1I:' Rtiggeri Wale Smith. Is y Shepherd. Iiridic Altilistliy Muriel Kilmartin. Vera Muricny, Mara' WholleY. SlY.*.a Pass: Eileen Hayes. Nellie Furlong. O'Brien. 'Margaret Seery. Margaret Robinson. {,rile

Receipts.

A.L.C.NI.

ht.

WEDDING. PETTIT-McGRADE. A pretty wedding was celebrated on Tuesday last at St. Brigid's Church, Midland junction, when the Veri Rev. Dean Kiely solemnised the marriage of

Edith Marion daughter of Mr. John Pettit. of Midland Junction. to Ernest Patrick McGrade, of Tammin. The bride entered the church on the anti of her father, wearing an exquisite gown of silver embroidered white duchess satin, the long court train iron shoulders lined with shirred ninon, and finished with beautiful hand -made silver arum lilies and leaves. The bridal veil seas the work and gift of the Sisters of St. Joseph. Boulder who have known the bride from childhood; a bouquet of lilies and fern was carried. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Nancy Pettit, as first bridesmaid. who wore a dress of cream taffeta, with panels of radium lace, and large picture hat with drooping plume. carrying a beautiful bouquet of pale pink carnations and fern. Miss Eileen Mc Grade. sister of the bridegroom. seas second bridesmaid, and looked grace Jul in a gown of cream crepe de ehene, worn with a large picture hat, and tar' rying a bouquet of mauve heath and Little Elsie McGrade, niece of fern. the bridegroom. acted as trainberrei, and looked very dainty in cream silk. with Dutch bonnet of latticed ribbon,. Mr. Herehrt McGrade acted as best man, and Mr. Jack Pettit carried out the duties of groomsman. The briilcgroom's present to the bride wit.; ease of ivory toilet accessories, and the bride's present to the bridegroom a diamond ring and set of militant brushes, suitably inscribed. The bridegroom's present to the first bridesmaid was a moire initialled wristlet: to the second bridesmaid, black ebony brush and comb; the train bearer, a After the ceremony the silver hag. guests adjourned to the residence of the bride's father. and were isaeived by Miss Lel Pettit. sister of the bride, Elaborate arrangements had been

The urge made fur the reception. dining -room was prettily decorated for in whits, festounings with the occasion A lard and a profusion of flowers. f-, the distinction gave wedding bell bridal table, on which stood a three down sat guests Ired tier cake. A I to breakfast, during which many locusts present those were honoured. :'among were the Very Rev. Father Fagan, of West Perth, an old friend of the bride and bridegroom. and a large numb,r of members of the Young Ladies' Catholic Club. The presents were many

and beautiful, including many beautiful hand -worked articles from all the convents. During the evening letters and telegrams from all quarters of the State and the East were read to thz, Subsequently Mr. and Mrs. guests. McGrade left by motor for their honeymoon, amidst showers of confetti. The bride's travelling dress was a smart tailored costume of mole cloth, with hat of green and brown straw swathed with grapes. shoes and bag to match, completing a handsome toilet. The church was prettily decorated by the Sisters of Merry, Midland. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. MeGraile left today by the Karoola for the Eastern States. St. Patrick's Branch, No. 142. The members of the above branch held their usual fortnightly meeting in the Hibernian Hall on Thursday, January 18, at 8 pm. All officers were present. and a good attendance of Sick pay was passed to a members. brother for payment in the usual manA pleasing feature of the even ner. ing was the election of Bro. O'Connor train Kalgoorlie. as an honorary mem Rer, and the nomination of two gen tlemen who are desirous of joining the Correspondence from the branch. District Secretary, asking for the appointment of two delegates to the St. Patrick's Das- Celebration Committee, Bros. Dolan and 13rown was received. were elected to represent the branch at the initial meeting. An invitation Cathedral the was received from Ladies' Branch to a social evening in honour of Sister Coffey's return from abroad. it is desired that all members should endeavour to be present on this occasion. The date of the entertainment, which will be held in the Hibernian Hall, is Thursday, Febre Will members kindly note any 1st. that in order to allow attendance at the aliiac, it has be..., d..:eidel to hold the next meeting at 7.30, instead of Itro. Monaghan s pro. as hitherto. reported on the activities of the So .ial and Sports Committee.It is learned with pleasure that the rifle shooting is again coining into vogue. As the branch is in possession of a rifle, it has been decided to inaugurate a branch shooting competition. This should be an incentive to the members to roll up to the branch On Sunday, January 28. meetings. the Hibernians will hold their annual picnic at Point Walter. In past years this function has been a decided success, and from "inside information" this year's picnic is going to eclipse all previous ones. A motion to record on the minutes our regret at the untimely death of Rev. Dr. Kennedy seas passed in silence. Since his arrival in the West. Dr. Kennedy has been closely associated with Hibernian work, and his death is a sad blow to the society and tel the many who came in contact with' him. Some look like, some smell

Sale of Tickets ..

£1739

1380

7 15

Payments. Prizes (including tax, Incidentals (including train Postage New Barrel for Drawing ..

and tram fares)

21 2

. Advertising (City) Advertising (Country) .. .. Circulars Printing Tickets and

8 38

0 0

Visiting Patients Home of Peace, St. Vincent Paul Society ..

30 0 0

1040 0 0

£1739 11

St. Joseph's Convent, Albany

SCHOOL FOR DAY PUPILS AND BOARDERS. Under the care of St. Joseph of the Apparition. notably The Situation is Pictuersque and Healthy, and the Climate Bracing. Training in Religious and In the Course of the Studies a Sound Given. Secular Subjects is care. The Health of the Pupils receives very special also Examinations; Music all for If desired Pupils are prepared Commercial Subjects. For further particulars apply to LOCAL SUPERIOR.

Digesta Biscuits MADE

FROM

THE

WHOLE OF

THE WHEAT. RICII IN VITAMINES. EASY TO DIGEST.

CRISP, DAINTY, AND NOURISHING.

MR. EDWARD FLETCIIER, F.C.I.,

College, Ireland. Mr.

Fletcher is a

College

Trained

Teacher who has also had business experience, and has trained several thou-

sand boys and girls and placed them in good positions. Note the Address: UNDERWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE, "WEST AUSTRALIAN" CHAMBERS 106 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE,

Paul. C. DAVID J. EDWARDS. President Society of St. VincentJ. De FRED. CHIPPER, SON and 0. McKENNA. Hon. Organisers. Hon. Auditors. WHITE. L. G. J. WALDRON and lion. Secretary. The Hon. Organisers and Hon. Sec. wish to thank all those who renderpared any assistance towards making this effort such a great success,Hotel: ticularly Mrs. S. E. McCarthy and Mr. P. McCarthy, Railway Needham Messrs. Abbott and Rich, Meston and Walters, and Senator (for granting use of room in Trades IIall for drawing same). Prizes Won:-Ist., Mr. N. V. ATTEY. Hamelin Pool: 2nd., Mr. Truslove. 133 Claisebrook Road, East Perth: 3rd., Mr. C. O'Neil, Darlington. 12169, 13893. Persons holding the following tickets-3138, 10,531, 12756. collect prizes 11.058, 15756. 17215, 17331. 18066, 18321, 24219, 30703--can at 403 Wellington Street, Perth.

ner

F.I.P.S.. For Nine Years Commercial Master Also late Perth Technical School. Principal and Manager Clark's College, Crieklewood, London, and Skerry's

315 0 0 Progress and Pastimes Club. Wooroloo Wooroloo Comforts Fund, Society of St. Vincent 0 0 100 0 0 Women's Section P. and P. Club. Wooroloo Wooroloo Comforts Fund, Society of St. Vincent 100 0 0 de Paul (Women's) .. Visiting poor in Hospitals, St. Vincent de Paul

UNDERWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE

PARENTS! By enrolling your suns and daughters for a Full Business Course you equip them for a Commercial Career. This Course provides for 30 hours' tuition per week, and includes Shorthand. Typewriting, English, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Commercial Met hods. Commercial Correspondence. and Handwriting. Call or Write for full particulars to the Ileadmaster and Managing Part-

Disbursements-,

Rom Taste Like UNION BEIM

Our expenses go on all the time Please make a point of forwarding your subscription regularly to "The Record."

2 2 5 2 9 16 8

I3.1KED BY

Mills & Ware

TEE RECORD. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, .41111=..r.

a iaithini Obbel Vance of their chosen

Australasian News QUEENSLAND. His Grace Archbishop Duhig returnBid. ed to Brisbane iii, (ha inst., aft, nine ing which period he paid his ad liutina other coon visited visit to Rome and 11c was actries in the Old %Vol-ld. corded a right royal -Welcome Home" The streets in true Australian style. along the route of the procession front the Central Railway to St. Stephen's Cathedral, were densely packed. while the approach to the platform was lined with motorcars. As the train swamed in to the station his Grace ea, greeted with tumultous Cheering. He Rev. Fathers was accompanied be Lane. Gallagher. O'keeffe. and Carlen Teoweemba at him met who ton, behalf of the priests, and Messrs. J. reprewho Keough J. and T. Fahy Among those presented the laity. sent on the platform to welcome the distinguished prelate were the Premier and Mrs. Theodore. Captain Hanimend (representing his Excellency the Gov. ernorl, Minor Canon Simmons (retiretenting Dr. Sharp, Anglican Archbis and a hop) Chief Justice MeCaveley, citizens. number of other prominent the of greetings exchange After a brief Archbishop proceeded to his car, the the with covered was which bonnet of With difficulty the Australian flag. ear was steered through the throngs which were waiting to welcome the Addresses of welcome Archbishop. were presented to his Grace from the clergy and laity. His Grace was the first Australian Bishop to visit the preThe Archbishop is in sent Pontiff. the best of health. -

His Grace was accompanied Sydney by Father Gallagher. of Ipswich -road, and also by his sister. Miss Duhig, of Brisbane, and two nieces. Misses Grace and Lucille Duhig. aged 1'2 and 15 years respectively. of ChiI

TOM

Their father cago, Illinois, America. was formerly a resident of Queensland. and the two young ladies will remain in Queensland for an extended period.

Monsigiier Byrne. w lie is now in New Zealand visiting relatives before his re turn to Queensland. has been created a Domestic Prelate of the Holy Father. and will henceforth be entitled to wear the purple. The annual retreat for the clergy was commenced at Nudges College on the I5th. insts and closed en the 20th. His Grace the Archbishop presided. Very .ter Rev. Father Lockingt,in. Si ducted the retreat ,

Holy Cress. Father NValsh. P I' Wooloowin. is :theta to leave ter the Old Country on an extended holiday. Father 1Valsh'e health has been indifferent for sonic time. and it is felt that an extended holiday will do much to restore it. it is intended to make him a substantial presentation before his departure. # .

Four new parishes were created in

the diocese of Rockhampton. namely. South Townsville. Marian. Richmond. and Sarina. and several changes made. NEW SOUTH WALES. On the afternoon of the 5th. inst.. his Grace the Archbishop of Sydney, the Most Rev. M. Kelly, D.D. was the celebrant at a ceremony of clothing at

St. Joseph's Convent, North Sydney. He was assisted by- the Rev. Father 1Vilfred Ryan. S.J., Rev. Father R. Murphy. S.,1 and Rev. Father Pfeifer. Si. Rev. Fathers McHugh and L. Cerridan were also present. His Grace spoke to the Sisters on the grace of their vocation and exhorted them to .

rule, making a happy allusion to the Feast of the Epiphany, to be celebrated next day. Ile then gave Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The names of the Sisters received were as follows: Sister Mary Emerentia, Sister Francis ('ail, Sister Maria Air seine Sister Mars- Laura, Sister Maria Columbiere. Sister Mary Autunite:. Sister Mary Rusaire, Sister Mary Valeria. Sister Mary Avant., Sister Mary Leander, Sister Mary Hilaire. Sister Maria Sister Agnes Cecelia. tharles. Sister Maria Bride. Sister On the following day Maria Chan. his Excellency received the yews of a large number of candidates. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was then given by His Excellency the The names of Apostolic Delegate. those professed are: Sister Mary Ursu Mary, Sister Margaret line, Sister Mary Edwina, Sister Mary Flora, SisMaria biSister ter Mary Romuald, diDre. Sister Mary Vincent Ferrer Sislta, Sis' Maria ter Mary Mariam. Sister ter Joseph Sylvester, Sister Mary Augustine, Sister Joseph Kieran. Sister Maria Perpetua, Sister Mary Benedict, Sister Mary Patrice. Sister Oliver Plunkett, Sister Maria Aidate Sister Mary Virgil, Sister Mary Oliveria, Sister Maria Peter, Sister Maria VeronTeresa ica" Sister Maupreen. Sister Joseph, Sister Bridget Therese, Sister Mary Hilarion, Sister John Francis, Sister Maria Tareisius. Sister Maria Celsus. Sister Maria t'oiman, Sister Maria Paul, Sister Maria Theodora, Sister M. Scholastica. a

llis Grace the Archbishop entertain-

ed at lunch at St. Mary's the chaplain and officers of the French fleet. Among those present were Canon Revel, of the Victor Hugo. and Dr. A. Brochet, chief medical officer of the Victor Hugo. a Mother M. Xavier Provincial of the Little Company of Mary in Australasia) has recovered from her recent She leaves for the Lewisham illness. Hospital. Christchurch, New Zealand, on visitation, by the Mararna. in FebAfterwards she will proceed ruary. to South Africa on visitation there. This branch of the Order is now included in the Australian Province. a

Two young Australians were ordinted to the priesthood as Passionist Fathers on Christmas Eve at the Monastery. Mount Argus, by the ArchThey are Fathers bishop of Dublin. Thomas, a son of Mr. R. MacKenzie. of Branxton, formerly of Narrabri. and Father Boniface, a son of Mr. Thom, They will probably Le of Temora. stralia shorty. returning to Australia

Ch ris tian

Brothers' College

ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. THE PRINCIPAL WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE TO ENROL NEW PUPILS AT ANY TIME AFTER JANUARY 29th. FOR PART1CUARS, APPLY TOW. J. POWER, Principal.

Select Your Shirts at

COGAN BROS.

VICTORIA. Mr. John Wren who is misting; Brit, haute. attended the Kedruit Park races lle suddenly became on Monday.

After receiving faint and collapsed. medical attention, Mr. Wren was taken His condition has from the course. since greatly improved.

VERY WIDE SELECTION.

8s. 9d. Upwards

Cogan Bros

In the Chapel of the Sisters of Mercy, Broken Bill, recently, the ceremony of profession of Sister Mary Juan Brennan IDulwich Hill. Sydney) was performed by the Right Rev. Monsignor Killian. V.G., in the absence of his Lordship, Dr. Hayden.

tu.

"Champion." "Radford," "Palace," "Welch-fdargetson."

From

Rev. Father O'Mahoney, recently arrived in Australia for the Lismore diocese, is temporarily relieving in the Ballina parish during the absence of Rev. Father Cullen.

The Rev. Father Campbell. of *ha diocese of Wagga, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at Lewisham Hospital, is reported to be progressing satisfactorily, and his early return to his parish is looked forward

The Value is big, the Value is GenuThat's ine in every Shirt we zed. why keen Value -Seekers always satisfy their Shirt Wants at Cogan Bros. Especially attractive are the New Season's Showings of Shirts made by

Says the "Catholic Press": 'The evening papers report that during the hot Sunday nights one parson invited all the anen to take off their coats, and the ladies to remove their hats. Ai other parson whose congregation apparently not a success at 'community- singing.' is training them to whistle the hymns. Possibly, it is only the dread of sharks that prevents some ad1 venturous parson from holding 'divine service' on the fourth breaker at Coo gee."

RAY STREET PERTH N HERE THE GOOD HATS ARE."

AINSLIE'S Will

Mr. John M. Flanagan, school teacher, of Echuca, is recovering from a recent illness, and has been recuperating Many years ago Mr. in Melbourne. Flanagan was in charge of St. Kilian's boys school in Bendigo, prior to the event of the Marist Brothers. # A competitive examination was held at the Marist Brothers' College. Bear digo, last month for the purpose of deciding the winners of the ten schol airships awarded by his Lordship Dr. McCarthy (Bishop of Sandhurst/. Each

scholarship entitles the winner to two years' free tuition at the Marist BroFollowing are the thers' College. J. successful candidates:-Thomas Salter, Marist Brothers' School; John Collins, Sisters of Mercy, White Hills; Marist Brothers' Flanagan. John Gravel Waddington, School; Paul Hill State School; James NIeNamara. Sisters of St. Joseph. Eaglehawk: Geoffrey Schulz, Marist Brothers' School; James Drake, Axedale State School; Brothers' Marist Ryan, Maurice Sedgwick Tobin, School; Percival State School: Edward Egan, Marist Brothers' School. w

Suit You

Better

St. Kilian's Hall. Bendigo, was filled when the inaugural meeting for the St. Patrick's sports fur 1923 was held. His Lordship the Bishop presided. and introduced the newly appointed president. Rev. Father Dullard. this Lordship referred to the cost of the upkeep of the schools and hoped that all present would du all in their power tc make the St. Patrick's Oss celebration a success. The Very Rev P. Malatinv. P.P.. tif Yarrawonga. is about to take a well deserved holiday extending over twelve months. during which he will visit America, Ireland, awl other countries. The rev. gentleman will sail a boat leaving at the end tf the pre. sent month. Mr. Michael Ryan. another sufferer as the result of the European war- reHe was cently died in Melbourne.

PAGE 3.

1923.

inanely a prominent member 01 the Culac II.A.C.B.S., and was a prominHe was a nephew ent elocutionist. of Mr. Michael McMahon. of Colac, and he leaves a young widow.-R.I.P.

The Greatest

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

Summer Fair

The !'cry Rev. Father P. Geared, 0.C.C., has been appointed Prier at Port Adelaide.

Ever Promoted by

The Bishop of Port Augusta (Right Rev. Dr. Norton( is fortunately pro gressing so very favourably after his reeent serious illness, that he was enabled to say his three Masses in St. Anaeletus Church on Christmas Day congregations, the amid addressing thanked them for their sympathy and prayers. The Bishop also celebrated the Requiem Mass for the seventeenth anniversary of the death of the Ian Bishop of that diocese (Dr. James Maher r. when he was assisted liv the. Rev. J. O'Rourke_

BOANS SUCCESSI-iINSTANTANEOUS AND UNFORGETTABLE! BECAUSE OF THE IMMENSITY OF t'r SUCCEEDED! -AS IT WAS BOUND TO SUCCEED! IRRESISTIBLY IMTHE ASSEMBLAGES. ITS WELCOME, WELL-TIMED OFFERINGS, AND ITS INCREASED FACILITIES FOR PELLING BARGAINS IMPORT. AND SO IT CONTINUES WITH FAIR PRICES, PRESENTING HUNSHOPPING AND SERVICE, WITH INCOMPARABLY KEEN

Rev. C. Thompson, who was recently ordained for the Adelaide Archdiocese, is stationed at the Archbishop's House. %Vest Terrace, pending all ap

Shop and Save at BOANS

pointment.

Right Rev. Mgr. O'Neill. V.G., who has been recuperating in the hills. returned to Glenelg for Christmas, but went back to Mt. Lofty. His health remains about the same. The only two Catholics returned to the Federal Parliament in South Australia are Senators O'Loghlin amid McHugh. Mr. Lacey, who beat Mr. Puyie ton for Grey, is of Irish descent, but he is not a Catholic. On Sunday, the 7th. inst., the Grace the Archb5shup formally erected the Men's lluly Name Society at St. LauThis society rence's. North Adelaide. was commenced some time ago; 11,/,V that it has made good. his Grace has completed till the canonical formal'. ties. Very Rev. W. ,f. McEvoy, P.P., Mt.

Barker, and Rev. J. A. Getzetneyer. :Sdininistrattor of the Cathedral. have been appointed diocesan examiners by his Grace the Archbishop. TASMANIA. The State revenue fur December, 1922. was 11.309.347. as against £1.066,The income 974 for December, 1921. tax decreased being only £35,201, as against £74,639 in December, 192'2. The revenue for the six months ended December. 1922- was £5.256,095. as against £5,236,095 for the same period in 1921. £6.383.105 was expended during the six months ended December 81. 1922. while its the six months eliding December 31. 1921. it was 131,265.710.

The British Labour Party By T. Galloway Rig, AlthUtIgh Irish Nationalists who pay I

attention to public affairs cannot but be interested in the composition of every newly -elected British Parliament. that of the Labour Party therein will be far amid away the most at-

In the last Parliament, tractive. thanks largely to Mr. Lloyd George's deal with Sir George Younger. the CNtra-sinar t Conservative Whip, they made a very pour show, having lost almost all their members in the least degree skilled in debate, or able to take part in discussions not being actual Labour subjects. In the recent elections they not only emerged with a membership of 142, but with their most distinguished orators again in their ranks, in addition to many well-known able men who had not hitherto been In the identified with the Party. old House the Labour Party consisted of about 75 members, who in the new House are increased to 142., But whereas the 75 members were all trade union officials with the exception to live. there arc in the new House tie less than 40 members of the Labour Party wholly disconnected with trade unionism in any way. And many of these 40, like Mr. Sidney Webb, Mr. Ramsay MacDonald, have long since prominently figured in public life. It is significant that of the members of the House of Commons who describe themselves as journalists or teachers, more than one-half now belong to the Of those who from Labour Party. their antecedents may be expected to hold their own in House of Commons debates, only two, Mr. Clynes and Mr. J. II. Thomas, are directly connected with Labour. The working-class electorates has therefore disregarded the urgent entreaties of Mr. Lloyd George In to beware of the "intellectuals." this connection it is curious to note is there 56, that in his own party of no single figure of national reputathem of tion. while quite a number are bound by election pledges to support Mr. Bonar Law. Taking the House of Commons as a whole, it is predominantly aristocratic. There are 164 of its members who arc directly connected with the peerage. and there are 137 owners of land, as against only 113 in the old House. Of lawyers, however, there are now only 77. as against 102 in the old House_ This is largely accounted for by the very many Asquithian Liberal failures. The Army, which had 30 members in the old House, has only 17 in the present; the "war record" of the Army candidates not being in 1922 of such interest as in 1918. Mr. Lloyd George it seems, was specially anxious for the .defeat of Mr. Ile attacked Ramsay MacDonald. him in Aberavon, the constituency he was fighting. elaborating his attack in speeches in adjoining constituencies. "The day after he had gone. he was forgotten." so says Mr. MacDonald. /le says that during the day the genteel ones went out shopping in blue. the Conservative colour, and that on turning a corner he came upon an urchin. also in blue with his shirt hanging out of hie trousers who shouted. The walls were "Bolshie" at him! But covered with bills about Russia. the principal fight was over the Capiat that tal Levy. He was afraid greatly-crawded meetings the necesnot would sarily elaborate arguments But the result astonbe tolerated. ished him. "As I experimented with .

TIIEN-

COME

DAILY. DREDS OF ALL IMPORTANT REASONS FOR YOUR VISIT

Universal Providers BOANS LIMITED, and MURRAY STREETS, PERTH WELLINGTON

economic arguments that increased in

their technicality, interest increased. The nature of a National Debt, the incidence of taxation to pay it, the nature of industrial capital, the effect of a heavy income tax on industrial investment how the payment of the capital value of an animal income tax imposition is not confiscation amid does not reduce industrial capital -and such matters -were positively devour. ed by the audience. I have no hesitation in saying that no other single item did me so much good and enabled me to turn the election to true educational use as this." Another candidate against whom a dead set was made, was Commander Sir Hull. Kenworthy, at Central George Younger arrived with a great army of canvassers. On the following day 140 motor -cars were used against It was put about that he was a him. Russian Jew. a Polish Jew, a German. a Sinn Feiner, an Anarchist, a Communist, an Atheist, and of course, a "I was supported by the Bolshevik. Roman Catholic Irish, the Jews. the Free Churches, and I really believe 90 per cent. of the sea -going timid labouring puptikition.. We had nearly 2,000 The betteroti °IA voters against us. me, artisans seemed to be solid for but the poorer districts were against. will policy bold a The lesson is that win hands down everywhere." Seeing that there are some two million Irish Catholics in Great Britain, will it is satisfactory to note that theynewnut be altogether voiceless in the They possess at ly-elected House. the least a dozen, perhaps more of conLabour has elected members. (WhiteDuffy tributed T. Cavan haveni C. Mathew, K.C. (Whitechapell, and James O'Grady (S.E. Leeds(. Councillor P. Collins, who won Walsall as a Liberal; F. N. Blundell, ConservaMichael Mr. tive (Ormskirkl, and Banks, K.C.. Conservative (Swindell). ArcherShee Colonel arc Catholics. and Lord C. Crichton, brother of the Marquis of ,Bute arc also Catholics: and then there is Mr. T. P. O'Connor and Mr. J. F. Hope, who were returned unopposed. Mr. John II. Humphreys. Secretary of the Proportional Representation Society, has been very busy showing the consequences of the present sysHe supplies the foltem of election. lowing calculations relative to the 546 seats which were contested: Seats in proportion Votes. Seats Party.

Wen.

Ceitsta,titis Labour Isiberal

297

211'(

1.232,739

138

163

101

1.568.013

343.870

14.133.185

546

2.609.927

"Nat." Liberal Others

to 'Oates.

5.378.631

The Conservatives gut one member for every 18,000 votes polled. the Lab-

our and "National" Liberal seats costing 30,000 votes each, and each Liberal scat 50.000 votes! But at the General Election for the Belfast Parliament the Nationalists only got 12 members elected, while proportionally entitled to between 17 and Yet Mr. Humphries had nothing 18. to remark relative to this. Anyway, Great Britain is saddled with a strong, irresistible Tory Government for at least four years. and. perhaps. for nearly five. So it is satisfactory to note that the Labour Party have already put forward a programme calling for the immediate treatment of the unemployment problem, the question of the Near East being the subject they intend actively dealing with. It is to be hoped once the Irish Constitution is in full working order. that the two Parliaments may afford each other valuable lights, both having much the same urgent problems calling for treatment. and admitting of neither delay nor tinkering. Both countries must be made fit for heroes to live in:

GOOMALLING 4. g. January Oat Thursday cv the residents of the Goomalling di, tries tendered Mrs. McAuliffe and family a farewell social and dative at the There Goomalling Memorial Hall. was a very large gathering of representatives from all parts of the district and the high esteem in which the departing guests arc held was mery During the evening. Mi.. evident. George Anstey, on behalf of the residents. presented Mrs. McAuliffe with a handsome silver tea and coffee service. suitably inscribed. and in the course id his remarks referred to the many good works carrier' out by Mrs. McAuliffe. and wished that lady and her

pfosperity and good

family

health.

Mr. Anstey's remarks were supported by the Rev. Father O'Malley, Rev. R. J. Smith, and Mr. 1. H. Royal. Mr. J. McAuliffe responded on behalf of his

mother. During the proceedings an extallent musical and vocal programme was rendered by local artists, whilst exquisite refreshments were served by the ladies. Dancing was indulged in. and the evening proved a happy (mild. On Thursday of last week Mrs. McAuliffe gave a return social to her friends, and once again the hall was filled to overflowing. and a pleasurDuring the evenable time resulted. ing the opportunity was taken to make a presentation to Miss M. :McAuliffe. Mr. G. Anstey did the honours. whilst Dr. Allen responded in Miss McAuliffe's The Rev. Father O'Malley. behalf. on behalf of the friencls, thanked Mrs. McAuliffe for the happy evening she Dancing followed, and had provided. it was not until the early hours that the function terminated, after "Auld Lang Syne" had been sung. On Sunday. January 7. after the late Mass at Goomalling, the parishioners met Mrs. McAuliffe and Miss Martha McAuliffe. to show their appreciation of them, as active member; of the After speeches were Altar Society. delivered by Father O'Malley, R. Eaton, W. Slater. M. Clarke, R. Glee son, and B. McMahon, in which the many kind acts of Mrs. McAuliffe were brought to. light, especially towards the church, Mrs. McAuliffe and Miss Martha McAuliffe were each presented with a beautiful handbag by Father O'Malley on behalf of the parishioners. Mrs. McAuliffe feelingly responded and stated how sorry she was to part with so many friends. A large number of citizens assembled at the railway station to give Mrs. McAuliffe a cheery farewell, knowing at the same time that the town and district had sustained a great loss. Some Look Like, 5011341 Smell Like. None Taste Like UNION BEER. After reading "The Record," hand it to a friend: perhaps he will subscribe, and you will have done him a service and helped along the apostolate of the Catholic press.

PUBLIC NOTICE. CHEEP. THE SICK WOOROLOO SWEEP. The Managers and Controllers of Advertisements of the following Picture Theatres. kindly accept the Hen. Organisers and flans Secretary's Sinerre '11-11:\N KS for free use of scrrri) the above eifte t 7. THE fop- helping GRAND. T II 13 PAVILItiN :MAJESTIC. VICTORIA PARK. SUBACO. and the 3 Theatres in FRE 1.1.\:TLE

WILLIAM P. LINEHAN

LITTLE COLLINS.STREET, MELBOURNE. BOOKSELLERS AND IMPORTERS, 'Darwinism and Catholic Thought. By Vol. 1. Canon Dorlodst, D.D., D.Sc. Origin of the Species. Price, 7/9. post 309-11

St. Patrick's Day Celebrations 1923 The INITIAL MEETING of the above will be held at the ARCHBISHOP'S PALACE, PERTH, at 8 p.m. on MONDAY, JANUARY, 22nd, Full attendance of Parochial 1023. and Society Delegates requested. JAS. DWYER. Hon. Secretary.

Thomsons Ltd. MURRAY-STREET, PERTH (Opposite New G.P.O.) FOR

HIGH GRADE PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS, ORGANS, LOW

PRICES. EASY TERMS. YOUR OLD INSTRUMENT TAKEN IN PART PAYMENT, AND FULL

VALUE ALLOWED.

HOTEL PERTH T. LALOR Proprietor. Excellent Accommodation.

P. D. CLUNE AND CO..

LAND, ESTATE AND COMMISSION

AGENT. ROOMS NO. 43 and 44 (Second Floor).

A.M.P. BUILDINGS.

Kalamunda

(Crider the Patronage of his Grace the Archbishop.) Nestled in the Hills. Salubrious SurHealth Resort of the the roundings; West; Ideal Boarding School, conductof St. Joseph of the Sisters by the ed Apparition; for Boys up to the age of taught Pull Subjects All thirteen. course in Swedish Drill. A Splendid apply Prospectus For Accommodation. to MOUNT, REV. MOTHER, MARY'S LALAMUNDA

free.

The Confessions of lather Baker. Price, Edited by Duin. J. McCann. 4/9, post rice Ireland Since Parnell. By Capt. D. Pi iec, 18/-, post free. 11 Sheehan By Rev. The Teaching of Religion Preface Roderick MacEachen, D.D. Price. 8/-, post by Cardinal Gibbons. free.

Spiritual Director and Physician. Translated from the French by Dom. Price. 6/6, post free. A. Smith. Modern Irish Trade and Industry. Price. 10/4, post Riordan. J. By E. free.

Madrigali-Poems by T. A. Daly. PicPrice, 9/6, post tures by Jchn Sloan. free. Price, By T. A. Daly. Carmine. 9/6. post free. The Trail of the Black and Tans. By "The Hurler on the Ditch." Price, 3/9, post free. By George Labour Organisation. Price, 7/9 post free. O'Briee. eat_ D. The Irish Song Book- - with Original Edited by A P. Graves. lrish Airs Price, .-. M. post free. By Aedli Outpost. a Gaelic From Price, 5/3, post free. De Blatant. Thos. Mrs. By Banba. of Daughters Price, 13/0. post free. concatition. F. Rev. By Friend. My Changeless 7 Vols. Price, 1/10. P. Le Buffe. S J. volume post free each By Rev. The Values Everlasting. Price. 8/4. post E. F. Garesche, S.J. free. -

- -

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S Outfitters. Dressmaking, Dainty Frocks From 10s. Faggatting. Ikading, Kilting and llemstitching. l'ountry Orders promptly attended to. PERTH. 383 NEWCASTLE -ST.,

'Phone A5217.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS.

LEARN Motor and Tractor Business. wishing for a good steady income to come through lucky breaks. Make your own Take a short cut to top pay luck. right now. Come to the famous Perth Motor School. In eight to twelve weeks John D. Broad will fit you to pick your job in the Motor Business. Remember, it's the PERTH MOTOR SCHOOL. You don't need education to win in this business. No special schooling. Many of our pupils are working for good wages in garages and repair shops. Learn by handling tools and machinery YOURSELF. 182a ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE,

-Don't stay a low -pay man

NEAR KING -STREET. -

J. =EDAM AND SON.

QUEEN'S WOOD AND COAL YARD. 534,

CORNER BEAUFORT AND

HAROLD STREETS, HIGHGATE. Orders taken any hour day or night.

Jarrah Blocks by Truck. Ton ur Load. 'Phone AIMS.

M. HALLION.

Machine Bread Factory, North Freman. the. Bread delivered to all parts of Fremantle. Cotteeloe, Claremont. Malt and Brown Bread a Speciality. Ship. Tel. B730. ping Supplied.

THE RECORD, SATURDAY, JANUARY midable thing to defeat. France may go to Berlin, but she will never stop there king enough to accomplish what the jailed temper oi exasperated Franie is determined upon doing in the Now the collection of reparations. wield and the German workman and itehistriel magnates knous the meanWe are gettieg to plimil, ing of the depths of its heldee vt nits.

do not believe there is anything like formidable antagonism to the Free state In this country -the great hulk ef Irish -Australian ,eiitionent is on the tide if the Itish Fret: State arid it is to us regrettable that there is in this to country a sectiint who are anxiousCelt perpetuate the el,/ feud between rid who beg;:ar Like the and Briten upon tivates sores in order to prey the eeeeerthe melee and genen,sity of ler by. they would keep the' tinted wound open. With reel) regiet we read of the meeting of irreconcil ables in Melbourne. which recent'' the pledged themselves to support Irregulars in Ireland, and to eontinee teeley in this country the strife whiolt the is being made in Ireland against

NOTICE "THE RECORD' HAS PASSED PROPRIETORTHE FROM PATRICK MR. OF eeiTP FRYAN. OF 99 MURRAYSTREET. AND IS NOW THE PROPERTY OF HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP. IN FUTURE "THE RECORD" WILL BE PRINTED AND PUB OFFICIAL I 'SHED AS THE ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIONEW CESE OF PERTH IN ITS PREMISES, 450 HAY -STREET.

PAGE 4.

27, 1923.

St. ildephonsus' College, New Norcia

a of a cold contracted whilst en

rent visit to Kalgoorlie.

Lttl Mr. P Giles, of McFarlane's. lett on Monday- last for South .\ustra pia on a health trip. 'the de, eased venlig lade 21st. hot. and was a sister of Sister M. Columba el of the Sister, .1nslein, M. Sister aitil th. Pci Mercy. St. Brights, West of Messrs William. Joh.:inn Department t he Education the James Dwyer igeneral secretary ees Irish National Foresters,. wIti,klit interval ti. observers it the et, Patti St. of last to secretary ei II iglt Anglieanisin in Engion.1 Feeling tette eee e'elebratious. wee the ventre nt C.itholi, L'nity death DwyeWs and the recent reception of Mrs. Magee Monsignor Veiling at the her daughter into the Catholic- Church. St. Patrick's Day meeting It Oh- Par prominMonday evening 1351. Mrs. M:O.!Cl. is the wife el the i, extended to ent .1tiglieen Welt Church clergyman. I ire leept st of the derea.....1 vomit.; Anglican late cite relatives of the wile is the eel -R.I.P. bereavement.lade in their sail Aolibisleip Magee, et' York these arid Fred Chpper of the it the rd Mr. with him in the great celiac to NIr. Charles Dianiend, telitei pre. poweiwiety of St. Vineent tie Paul the in laintlen "Cuthulie Ileiald," whose and is vide help for the sick peer and are erful pen anti viae did much. and Sanatorium, the mates of Wooroloo for the fining much fin Irish Freedom dcservine; of the highest praiseswe,i, eine general. in un of demorrace ihe idealee vet, xtie.esstul the ,efereitee ill II, th lestiil the 14,,therite scat at inlet the col Labeei the tiNillg in el MIN eleetice, 11,1.1, :11,1( III I.11' 4ti 11, gtt.,,t ni It., In. W.A.), and ea, defeated by role ei i. We b(71t litdolere,t..1 lust figures placed tutu I he etc,. in thee MAP): them a with cengratitlat. .it the i.e, tit the pelt reruns.. ;he if tuck VOWS. 1.11i ,in a gained of the A Requiem Mass fur the repose Conservative candidate telea distinis who the late Father Daniel Teal was seat. Mr. Diamend Qtwen's fur hie brated at St. Joseph's Church, Finneguished English journalist. AdminisPark. on January 14 by Father priest). slashing criticism of British the gan (cousin of the deceased during tration in Ireland was. an English The kite Father Teal who died ieecntCreenweod time. sent to lv at St. Malachy's Churele Eelfast, iecilitate mien the Georgian Ireland, was the invent,- of the Tied Reed T. militarism. He has a :Lea eestem our Irish teacher,. I.e. :el St. Joseph's. lielfast was a eee -1.,0,, T.,. and is :1 generous brother, and Mr. i. K. O'Reilly Icoin peenlar i;glits. a. eat.w , 'rated poser of the the Green Flag"I was an uncle of the deceased priest.--R.I.P.

CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS.

Treaty and against constituted authorThe spirit of opposiiien which ity. is they profess to the Irish Fr., State r,11 -Ausnot representative of tle ei,nirery tralian community. its the no markits advocates are few .':n.1 of NOTE We PLEASE senentniev WILL the in CLIENTS ed importance have no sympathy with their declared THE CHANGE OF ADDRESS. in hilt views. nor do we think that eil this country eon le HAS in tetests WYBURN GEORGE MR. rice Appi,\"ro THE BROTHER DIRECTOR. by needlessly keeping the eld CANVASFUR TERMS AND FULL PARTICI.. LARS, :u APPOINTED BEEN encrusted Irish grievatiec preselsect SER ANT) COLLECTOR. Australian pickle. When le piebieate terms of the high esteem in which their the etreIlltyd's College, Splott, whii:h will guest was held by everyone during the of the Irish people is takee we now hold and which, please God. St. opened in January. be Mr. l2 years spent amongst them. future the commitiese,, ,if the cast practise. we deInterested. Keenly plcwill Irish Hill. Mr. Wilson, and Mr. J. A. Dearp-' majority of the "But how is the man ;it the street about,. irish speeches t nc interested eulogistic keenly made was all ness grew; of Holiness -our "His fat cide in to know this? To whom can he turn? in the fact that the Church was mak- the matron, who on rising to respond MARRIAGE. clew,: ti erect ConHe is faced with endless sects and with ing progress in promoting secondary was received with long and prolonged On January Free State a fair the:- nativ, land. PETrur- McGRADE. Church. in stitutionalism Midland She's so many substitutes to religion that people education. lie expressed pleasure at applause and the singing of "Forbriefly 16. at St. Brigid's Irish of the majority With the She he is confounded' Ile sees only a the fact that there were wow two col- a Jolly Good Fellow." Junction. bv the Very Rev. Dean it is nothing Treaty. the of cf and favour for their in them daughter paganism Holywell. and feelingly thanked gradual drifting towards leges in Wales -St. Mary's, Kiely. Edith Marian they had short of an absurdity to ask Austi.,John Pettit. Midland. to Ernest Patunbelief and all the terrible things that which will be shortly moved to Abery- good wishes, the kind things movement a they present said, and the handsome Hans to support rick .McGriiide of Tammin. absence of religious conviction brings stwyth -to the old home of Professor During the evening feat the purposes of the le.: God cast headlong front Ills Jerkin:, at Castel! Brychan-and St. had given her. it. with IN MEMORIAM. and Mrs. by State the old university settlement. vocal items were contributed pray to, stituted Freepublic throne and replaeed by the (lei] of Illtyd's, opinion and social The 11,4 Father remarked: 'Anything Bell, Misses F. Mayger. and Dr. Brown. BRVAN.-Of your charity, our ARCHDIOCESE. should why THE dearly self. of supwas einbit the repo,4e of the soul all in connection with education- 'the music of the evening iit-icourse be unwarrantably vernalde e:evertheles, in spite of unbelief, at CALENDAE rollegts and higher schools -is a mat- plied by Mrs. Lantske, Misses Cord 1'elove.1 wife and mother, who Ry the Converts country this in Anglican contreed and reason evil. I ant wickedness and well. Blown, and Mayger. and Mt. ter that interests me keenly. January 27. 1922. t,...eiwe of old antagonisms and coo reasserting; constantly Mr. A. H. Crump acted as JANUARY. science are Sweet. Jesits have delighted to know that this is a mat- Stevens. and 14. .1. Bich in prudence should 111e that a oyersies for lik. 1111./1111:11.kIll Violet and kept the ball rolling merrily Link at Russia ter that is so clear to you and the Cathemselves. Soo.. IS. -Septuagesima Similay. White of the Alielicurate merry buried deep under the IR, been formerly tohave Holland. to Wales of hoe after midnight. until long would Principality Sales. The papers tholics in the husband Self Mew, 20 St. Francis de T11,71 1,(.1 1, her loving can Church of St. Saviour, in the lent - moment. that though the novae: has Red ly erected structure of Irish Matron Meltenna intends spending a day. I scant to show my interest in believe been reTues.. 30.- St. Martina. than has of Buxton, liberty less district dun very be With and children. White I shall in Melbourne, and will then time short Government? colleges. Peter Nola..., failed to establish communiein, yet it these two ceived into the Catholic Church is of pray for the Irish Free State had got written Weil 31. St. pleased to give two signed portraits of go to Tasmania to spend some months rosTER.-- -Of your charity, marvellously in creating FEBRUARY. interest. succeeded ordinary has than more Edward Australian people at Bernie. them.'" own of the of her with each White the repose of the soul who passed into its Constitution, five years myself, one for in 1. St. Brigid. The church it which he was curate atheism in a country which Later the Pope handed over two Arthur (Ted) Foster. 11'hite colonies commenced their career into Thor.. As a 14 V.N1. of the Anglireligirme. of ben intensely the brothe; --Purification was Grace under his 2. Fri.. fallen ago which 1922: leal himself, and progressed away on January 24. eye- photograps ofto the colleges. and Mrs. Government, Ssit. :1. Saturday Office of B.V.M. rail Bishop of London, who had refus matter of fact, we are told by Russia still present of Mrs. Hennah, of Subiaco. W hire Urger life under the Federal Conetitte that the churches in ed tit visit the church or to administer be witnesses During his visit, Dr. Mostyn prenot may Constitution of That The position Lion. there, offered is Prayer Confirmation for people. of sented the Holy Father with thea full prey art: Schocils its defects they of whatever illogical but thoroughly this MORRIS. -Of your charity. a is perfect. Conference was The church Especialt, this A big general meeting will be held Peter's Pence, the sum of £395. asHe up day and night. be the repose of the soul of Rev. Father Catholic in all externals. yet are of our even making and may up was a great success one. on in the Club Rooms next Friday, the gift front the people of Wales. beso at the shrine of Our Lads' at Mos Apostaking the the T. Morris. who died at Guildford loyally with on By us. vontinunion chronicle in Holiness, by we it'd his lacking remedied 2nd. February, when special business also presented to With deep regret No one is surprised to see cow. his will be discussed. January 30. 1919. of St. John tolic See, the Vicar of the church re All members are their responsibilities and shouldering and peasants half of a distinguished member ofmagdeath of a devout Sister took students. red his of guards. at -Inserted by P. D. and 0. Ryan. admonitions Irish place the the of Morgan to accept fused -the Hon. Evan requested to be present, also members of God, which sad event them we think the genius en Biehep and to all intents seemed cut kneeling in prayer. So it seer., that flock as a of the Ladies' Auxiliary. chain Silence: and and Cross Hie:pit:11. Pectoral prosperous a God nificent of establish St. John people can AI7 illness. no matter how much you shout "Down off from any church whatever. personal gift. Members were grieved to hear of the Wednesday last, after a long progressive Ireland under the Constiwith God" Hi lead lives corresponding cording to 2 memorial of protest adgood Sister bore with death of Rev. Dr. Kennedy, who was the tution of the Free State. Though we which the Bishop the to Anglican the to resignation dressed to that expression, you cannot get perfect and a frequent visitor to the Club. A colleagues patience his and Cosgrave Relieve Mr. Latin liturgy was used in the church. away from reason and conscience Requiem Mass was celeEstablished 1174. of God. message of condolence has been sent grievously erred in beginning the series Will of her soul. Imalmost all Catholic doctrines Were demand a God. repose the absolutely for to his relatives. which brated of Irewas to of the Aretalloce, openly taught, and altogether it as Th. r.fr.uu organPerth. of executions which are defaming inediately after the Mass the funeral Everyone aims at happiness in this land and the character of the Irish Karrakatta took place. May her soul as nearly Catholic without the Pope Virgin. Blessed People the it? Thanks world. Yet who reaches it is possible to be. (in advanee): Government, we honestly believe they rest in peace. WaileitieTiore HAYS, when The French Catholic journal, "La Convent of Mercy Midland -Yearly, 6/6: seem to see it above them- yet find At a religious clothing ceremony Ouerteriy. 3/3. Half returned to are striving as honest men who realise to light the fact Father Moss (Adm., has Yearly. 19/11. Binning of reArchbishop the to by held they reach that something they The Croix." has brought Junction holiday responsibilities after a brief their tremendous Cathedral the the in all. but little known, that amongCOIlVeIlt, hitherto after St. Anne's at ham happiness. not Constitutionalis it and to, tranquility Albany. at of gratitude store the spent testimonies city, sfhlre, alt rammuntrattens many goes life st the Birmingham of suburb man's of Saltley of whole experience The present reign Examinations, 1922. Results ism in Ireland. which adorn the walls of the shrine of T11E nee:twin." nut 133. 0.P.O., Perth. The names of Father T. R. O'Grady former Superior of an Anglican Sisterlong to show that if he seeks happiness Notre Dame de la Garde, at Marseilles. blood and tragedy cannot for world and Father P. Dodd,- were inadverthood in the episcopal city was admit W.A. University-Junior Certificate. in God it means than the else of bear names anywhere interest impoverishing Sister of special a from as habit ex-voto without an is omitted continue ted to the religious despair and George McGregor: English Literawho in ently ing the inscription: 'the convert Sister takes sorrow, disappointment, clergy who took part in the obsequies SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923. of Mercy. sympathy for Ireland. Those the We ture, Mathematics ( Arithmetic, (1ige ReKennedy. misery. de la Garde, in the name of Sister Mary Rita. Dame Notre this country would encourage of mur- of the late Rev. Dr. "To lira. and Geometry). French, Latin, reAn interesting feature of this cereThe present state of the world iip- gratitude fir a great mercy." publicans' fiendish programme are wii- regret the onlissien History, Geography, Physics. the as assistant the much ut ALEXANDRA, two destruction su that ,vas Pickling Old Wrongs and nothing mony pillage. Dobson: English Literature sembles Laura der. an 31 Jane 1905. priests to the Archbishop wine termer. welt of dark and gloomy winter, yet (19211, Mathematics (Airthinetic, Aledlv associating themselves with naDr. Res'. The startno inittisters. the is --for Anglican Notre who ly to death souls NOTES. hidden, sent was yet Geometry). French. Latin, and gebra, poet te and perfervid This eX-N.Ott, NEWS AND archy and national behind it ell, by his Lopes teas formerly an Anglican cur),history. and Music. their heart -quakes into eloput tion could survive for long the present. ling fact that each one must Etern- Dame de la Garde by Queen Alexannow Gately, Father arrange Rev. to the and ate George. meeting Edith Read: History. Latin, and A preliminary very reason recognise God and his end dra, mother of King were as follows:quent speeches. are too apt to forget ruthlessness of the Irish Republican of St. Patrector of a new mission in the city French. The circumstances the form of the celebrationheld purl:wise in this world. his member ity, that the average person is more con- programme. It is blind. degenerate the professed a in time one at was was Entrance Examination to Training Wiwn Edward VII. was proclaimed ric's Day this year in the next. ceined with the prose of life than with patriotism gone stark. staring mad. Palace. on of the Caldey Benedictine commun Parochial Hall. Archbishop's had King of Eatglend after the death of College (one year's course): Nancy mea years a of days. was .Anglican in its thousands the impossible dreams of the visionThere ity For Monday evening last. Queen I'icteria 011 .121.12:1rY 22, 1901. Douglas. of the from the ary end mystic, and that they tire of looked forward to the coining set fair attendance of delegates W.A. University-Music. He the corenati011 VelebratilillS Were the vapourings of the dreamer and parishes of the metropolitan Saviour of the World. Yet witch He for June to July 3, 1902. But Edvarious Theoretical. VerHim. Monsignor recognise nut for did remantle. operation they an and look for something practical and real ill, \'11. tell area and but men ward The question of The Problem of the Day came Glade III.: Laura Dobson, Viola in world affairs. The people of this ling. V.G., presided. appendicitis was suddenly tound to be is here in the world to -day. is accredited with a pretty XI. Pius demonstraa them IV.: Gladys McGreGrade Let holding hoeing thereBarnett. of was Him. along, necessary. The coronation country are plodding refuse to recognise Not long ago advisabilityyear was much discussed. wit and great tact. to findgor. GOD AND THE MAN IN THE look for Him: He is not hard winter fore delayed, and did not take place their own national furrow in their Luigi Tognoni, a Genoese blind sol- tion this meeting next held he will Practical. STREET. August 9. Another own way, and hoping for the best that and if they do they will see thethe ap- until had a private audience with him. Monday evening at the Palace, when (;r:srle IV.: Laura Dobson (Violin). In the- interval. the British SOVCAustralian common sense can give dier lit the first of a series of tour se. of their lives fade away at Luigi's saying, "I am a blind sol- it is hoped there will be a good musterappealed to Notre Datne to Grade V Gracie Elsegood (Piano). On !vigils visionary the of spring. dreams is parishes. preaching of proach them. The Holiness," ing of delegates from all the mons whirl, i.e your Edward if war, that the promising front lit Garde, Grade VI.: Alice Claw (Piano). dier liedral, London. during Adthey leave to the visionaries, and shy Pius XI. replied: "We arc all of us important matters will is' put forward minster VII. rewicered they wutild make a pilTrinity College. London (August). of Marseille, clear of what is impossible or imprac- blind: the light comes from Our for cousidcration. the Rev. Joseph Statue speaking vent, the sanctuary to grimage V. Piano: )Tactical -Associate In brief, Australians are a ticable. of the supreme problem of the day 'the King got well, and the sovereigns Gladys Ryan. of Ewe Guildfee If there was On attempt (et Sharkey. inter kept their promise. matter-of-fact human study in every- Lord." prefaced his remarks with au apt quo draw His Holiness writes 1,, say that through the to Luigi of Pearson. part J. the Local: Higher ht's com--te-a, 1995, Oucen Alexandra day shrewdness and prosaic I 41 April tation from the widely -read beck "If ceseien of the Little Flower She Senior: It. Andersen (Honours). G. into a trap the ruse failed. the .lIl the shrine M's made a first pilgrimage monsense. Se far they have kept reeeiced a very great favour. The Arebbis(tup of Cardiff Mr. Enright (pass). with.nt. :el IVinter Comes." the to she procuron On occasion this visit the aliscesis hall he what his an for of care their heads out of the clouds. and. font, wouldn't "A man V. Barnett Honours/. ten) hass returned The new Fascist Minister hr ed a little statue of Notre Dame de la G Intermediate: opera t though slowly. nevertheless very sureto give up if he knew he was making O'Hehir, E. Newinan R. Gregg Rome. and in a Press interview,of the Public Instruction had some telling Garde. which :die kepi in her room. word picture The Choirmaster ot St. Patrick's. precioto. lie exstriking inestimably a ly they are shaping out their destiny which in :supplies something for (Pass). speech the in va period, arc same the words that there inte I hire an ate The following year. at Junior: L. Smith' (Honours). C. Daly. by practical methods. With old-world pounded the .Fascist programme to the Fremantle, notifies ladies But he doesn't know. Light! Light! Holy Father, who gr meeting." she returned to Marseilles with Edettiwies in the choir both for "it was our firstwhat I. Stewart, H. Calthart (Pass). Violin: wrongs and hatreds --with useless outLight! That's what he wants; and the diem:, choir es Council of Education. The Queen first went to Previous struck ward VII. Superior :Sind gentlemen. Grave, end his controversies, E. Newman (Pass). side political or religious longer it is withheld the lower he'll commentedwas the remarkable cordiality the shrine alone to see that the ex"No school -State or private -even is not absolutely necessary. Preparatory. -Honours: E. Catherme most The next day the they want nothing to do; they hopea if it has acquired all the other necessi- perienec especially re- sink." I are yt place. voto which was basses with and Tenors welcome all. G. McGregor. K. Coleman, H fraternal -lot quired. to build up under the Southern Cross royal couple went to the shrine toIt is to be understood, howThat may truly be the cry of the and I was immediately placof existence can live if it does Pass: L. Young, F. Anderties greeted. Young. was self-reredetail in self-supporting, can attend self reliant. gether. visiting the basilica man in the street, when looking round ed at ease and was vastly impressed son. draw from within, from the spiritual ever, that vocalists who and pausing for a long time in front find some purpose by His Holiness' strong character and specting democracy, freed from the forces of which it is the laboratory. gularly are needed as casual member, to to -day -Higher Rudiments: A. world the Theoretical choir. iif the ex-voto. animosities and troubles of other and the principle of its development. . are of little or no benefit toonthe ways. He talked in a matJones (December. 192II, in life some goal worth making for. scholarly Marin Wednesthe shrine to at made. the held Inquiries by always present religious Practice is at manner. and was older lands. and to evolve June, 1922 -Advanced Intermediate: A school without an ethical But we Catholics know that we are ter-of-fact seilles state that the details of the Junior: .1 day nights. and immediately after last E. Newman (Honours). point in his conversation- showier sweat of their activities a national life base is an absurdity. THE SCHOOL Mass on Sundays, but in the event of making towards something inestimably athekeen insight into matters discussed. royal visit are accurate on all phints. Honours). A. Hunter (HonStewart INSTRUin which freedom shall have room to OF to precious. We are as sure of it as we A FORM unsuitable inbeing very NOT IS night was he V. Jones, of (Honours), Wednesday time making Dobson I. ours), the same Interested in the move. Whether At MENT OF SPIRITUAL ELEVAmajority of intending members, are of our own existence. The interview lasted about O'Hehir (Pass). formal. their own destiny, they cannot be ex- TON. BUT IS THAT ELEVATION the be altered. here," could is night state practies (Hon into Clare might practice A. 1 the knowledge -Junior: we put that Theoretical half-an -hour. of pected to allow themselves to become "that the ITSELF -the formation of men andconours), L. Young (Honours). L. Jones. Congratulations to Mr. E. I'. Mc another question. and therein lies the continued the Archbishop. fluent who and embroiled in other people's worries to conscience. fine McGrade, there is no P. very (Pass). a And bail is E. a Gregg G. Enright. R. Grade and Mrs. Holy Father difference between a good and Essentially own have recently entered intu a life parttheir own disadvantage. Occasionally, how T., sat. ,..leacti and lad God speed Preparatory Grade: K. Coleman, E. French speaker. scienve that is indifferent to its Catholic. As Father Bernard Vaughan to matron McKenna, of the Leonora they wish to mind their own business; is sacred --but a Both have a wide circle of used to say, "Be a good Catholic or ever, he unconsciously or by design. Faith Catherall. L. Branly, F. Anderson nership. Every Faith. long row a He for Mr. Italian. or who has now left respected. Hospital. Latin Itahighly into the are their desire is to hoe their own and And dropped (Pass). be. friends, Faith there must But however bad a Cathoholiday, the Federal Theatre, Leonora, to be an and Mrs. Mt:Grade left by the Karoola chuck it." he cannot say that he has read an English letter, and appeared and to help the other fellow, when he lian school ought always but a-as packed to overflowing recently. SALE. FOR on their lic may be to know the language thoroughly, is a good fellow engaged in legitimate for its national for the Eastern States to -day precisely his see to school carrylight to the Italian happiof attempt or and deprived any been Everyone who could possibly lie preRonisch Upright Grand \Valnut honeymoon. Good luck he did not make labour, to hoe his without fuss IreHis sent was there, all eager to do honour future his Octaves; English. and Faith." accompany life in in -Quarter will Seven hope purpose C.. present conversation as long sincerely a Model we on So ness dramatic nonsense. in tone. The words are good words. and give them. to one SO universally loved and re- perfect condition; beautiful the Holiness shows great determination ends the light that the man in the in and (IFS cash. land was fighting with her back to expendiis of religion in McKenna -Road. household as matron withRoberts betterment College his the spected 251 beet of for Ladies' has think control hope Square to seems the street Victoria every of classes All wall for freedom and national rights, supervisee district. that around ture, and personally Italy. classes reassemble on Wednesday, held from hint. the Australians held out their helping the community were represented, thing undertaken with regard t i February 7, and St. Joseph's School And when the unfortunate 111211 its surroundings Chancellor, classes on Monday, February 5. It is many from the outside centres being right hand to her, and gave of their and German the Vatican Cuno. Dr. to imall those himself 542 HAY -STREET. PERTH. re asks During the evening opporthe street the on present. the to that treasure and material resources Now regard particularly necessary has no illusions with Famous Predecessors. tunity was taken of presenting the scholars shall portant questions: "Whence came I?" help in the winning of justice. French occupation of the Ruhr. Know- assembling of classes thethat of AND DRUGGISTS. wallet reahe -filled go?" well CHEMISTS fairly I a a regular with do a matron secured " "IVhither and am "Why that Ireland has ing intimately the pulse-beats of old be iu their places, beim; "Oil my mentioning I 1,1111.: batik notew the presentat VETERINARY MEDICINES. , sonable measure of freedom. and that Prussian militarism. he quite easily attendance will be maintained during cannot find an answer. If he knew term s of his chairman proceeded Cogan, Mr. Wales." by E. G. been Middle has anything of the history of the Ile ieferred. made her ancient feud with Britain adjusted diagnoses the French movements in the school term. COUNTRY ORDERS A SPECIALTY his face brightened the hospital, wilt, spoke in glowing Ages he would ask why there wits so with an exclamation, to the ter-,, famMessrs. Dry-nan, Williams and Valin minimised. if not positively the great coal valley. No amount of 750 business after goodwill, geed that freedom. the commenced order, now have peace, were Treaty; the entine much who by the ous Welshmen humbug and palavering can alter Hoslove of truth, and hatred of injustice friends of his more famous predeces. Valley Hay -street, in the King Edward years of turbulent strife for justice and Owen Mr. G. Drynan was to fact that France is inInthetheRuhr then than now? beginning tel Buildings. manager sot in the See of Milan -Drs. the inalienable right of a nationshape carpet pretexts. the of false on Owen years were Lewis and Griffith Roberts. Dr. of a military for many countrymen manage its own affairs and to Ltd.. our days operations no Roans, those of In said Cassano. France of department lino. Bishop became But and its own destiny. without the interferwere contemplated. united and profoundly influenced by Lewis character exile fur his faith in Mr. Valentine has an experience of and his to after obtruding Naples, ing hand of the stranger a real live religion which entered into Wales. French soldiers are in the Valley and over 30 years in the furniture trade. He was the great confidant HIGH CLASS RACING. subvert their aspirations to politicala France is lord of the coal fields for Mr. NVilliams was until recently assist- every hour of their lives, depending en- and intimate friend of St. Charles BorHIGH CLASS RACING. realised new has The Ireland Ltd. and and roans. God hapto of will love expediency. secretary did on the something it ant Dr. Lewis was a cardinal 'in as until tirely evil, or good n:mete RACES FOR 2.264 CLASS. it THREE CLASS highly THREE RACES FOR 2.26!, to review the firm guarantee good value and freedom that is sealed by guarantees. one's neighbour. That same religion petto.' but died before it could be conthat Ire- pen to cause France find a efficient service to their patrons. SEVEN EVENTS. ideal, that civilisation firmed. is only reasonable to expect discreetly that and created EVENTS. had position SEVEN whole of time situation. Her land in Australia will repay AustraWe regret to announce the death towards which the country was mov "His Holiness spoke for some FIRST RACE 7.20. striv- way out of the very bad FIRST RACE 7.20. Miss Theresa Dwyer, the beloved lian generosity by working and setting object is to whip German industrial That same religion kept Eng- alxiut these two illustrious Welshmen. ing. Elizabeth relithe Mrs. and of discuss to daughter what en she youngest until went that years 1.000 then ASSOCIATION, INC. and ing for Australian progress for and united submission land TROTTING into of \VEST AUSTRALIAN lords Fit. the posiMr. Michael Dwyer. gion of inedetil Wales and in \Vales. to be done as and the late which a stony face against the introduction is now acknowledged by even n,,n-C,itook piece at lee Church Perth. disaffection will find not so easily A. R. FLINT. Secretary. West Catholic blander the A of greatest tion the anticipate. as men of that wild spirit of experts tholic educaresidence on Sunday last. the Ireland the French military He enquired particularly about which has been engendered in nation. jibbing horse will not be hurried, and mother's hear of in history, the Reformation, turned tion, and was most pleased to Mr. 3. W. Hickey. M.L.A. is confined The same religion That coerced. chaos. be by a misguided section of the into will he order if darned is effects the from Ireto his house suffering which while professing to love a people is a for her. We passive resistence of land is callously destroying I

---

-a

TH E

RECORD

Queen Alexandra

Notes and Comments

The Pope and Wales

Leonora

George's Pharmacy

TROTTING

SATURDAY NIGHT

PAGE 6.

THE RECORD. SATURDAY, JANUARY V. 1923.

Ankernitotratia

Ernie OWN=

OPEN PON AU.

Copia of the times

cs.seards oe

General Banking Business Bank Department Savings awl Savings sank Airoapaiso at 3184 Past OM..

ti.a. apingWI Claw sad Timms W Alsktralta aad P.abaul Maw leritalia); Lsa,ass is se eiroreehes,

elaS Anatralla. and at

Papua, Now Britain. Elolamon, end .Ir.., Wands

essesits

Intsveat

( tei/rya

OUTCAST.

Illy Michael Lynch., Old, tired and destitute I walk the streets Of this vast city - these cold wintry days; Waiting fur death and hat ing nought to praise Each day In life's scant charities. repeats The ills of yesterday. each nightfall greets

t. MAW, 5% laterals* on Amounts savior ilt1,006 . air DRiaMOas akM.1-111t, 11.49-1191.111, JAMES KELt,

alasseaspe

irroViallV

Sacred Heart High School, Highgate BOARDERS and DAY SCHOLARS. Pupils are prepared for Uniwolaty, Commercial. and Mus;cal Examinations. A8810 For further particulars apply to Rev. MOTHER PRIORESS.

Me with new presages of woe, always.

look, seeking escape, but vainly gaze, Since poverty in age no pity meets. What sin was mine that I should pun ished be More than the criminal who is housed and fed? No man I wronged-was nu man's I

St. ildephonsus' College

enemy-

Although the "Jednuta." the organisation of the Czech schismatic clergy, has been officially dissolved by a vote et its own members after the Congregation of the Holy Office had threatcoed excommunication for all who did not withdraw within two weeks, the upon revolt against the authority of the Church in CzeclueSloyakia cow times. A new organisatien called the "Confederation of Priests and Friends of the Cyrill-Methodian Idea," having a programme identical .iiii that of the - lednuta," was binned at the saute meeting. which sated to dissolve the Reports of this latter organisation. meeting circulated through various news agencies and printed in a number As ef Czech papers, were misleading. a matter of fact, only 98 priests attendwho ed. and 30 of them were apostates are now in the government service. The motion to establish the new organisation with the old "Jednota" programme. was carried by seven votes. One factor which has given additional impetus to the revolt is the fact that the new Confederation admits laymen The as well as priests as members. !meting at which this decision was reached was called ten days after the decree of the Holy Officc was anBy the terms of the decree flounce!. all priests who were members of the "jednota" were to be excummunicated unless they withdrew from the organ. cation within two weeks. and a number of the leaders were to be excona municated "Nominatim" unless the organisation was dissolved within the same prescribed time limit.

TO-

THE BROTHER DIRECTOR.

Gertrude's College

St.

New Norcia. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph for the Education of Young Ladies For further particulars apply to the SISTER SUPERIOR

W. BOXAR DENTIST 148 BARRACK ST., PERTH.

HOTEL

IFCARTHY'S S.

J. J. SNIGG

can.

agreement between the ;Government and the Vatican, of which there have been constant rumours for the past months, was placed in the hands of the Holy Father for his decision. There is no indication at the present that the Holy See will act favourably on the project. Monsignor Cerretti. Papal Nuncio at Paris, refused to discuss the question when approached on the subIt is understood, however. that ject. the Vatican. though it has never accepted the law of separation of 1905, shows a disposition to secure sonic practical working agreement between the French Government and the holy But this will be the case, proSee. tided only that its just rights and the spiritual independence of the Church of France of all secular control, be aafe guarded. It is staled that a new interpretation of Papal procedure may lie made and that the form of governmem. of church property. may be It was in this matter of modified. church. property that the associations cultuelles proved unsatisfactory both to the Church in France and to the Holy See: they made the Church in this matter a creature of the State and For this entirely dependent on it. they were rejected by Pope Pius X. A change is contemplated now equivalent to the institution of a board of trustees, which is said to safeguard the rights of the Church and to be acceptIt remains able to the Government. to be seen whether the Holy Father Many difficulwill approve of it. ties have been met with in connection which are of -a of some plan, with the political nature and prevent an agreeMonsignor Cerretti, and M. ment. Jonnart. Ambassador of France to the Vatican. have been working upon a solution for the past year. It is to be hoped that the Government will show itself amenable to reason recognise the claims of the Church in France. and undo the gross wrong perpetrated in the years of separatiop and these which immediately followed.

Barzack and Murray Streets, Perth. "Tha Famous "Snipes Corner,"

THE PLACE TO GO FOR VALIUM, SIMS and FANCY VESTS, PANAMA HATS, SHIRTS, SOX, TI18, APPAREL. EVERYTHING IN GIENTLIMEN'S WEARING COUNTRY ORDERS PERSONALLY SUPERVISED. DON'T FORGET THE ADDRESS

SN IGO

CORNS' BARRACK end MURRAY-STREETS, TIIIRTR

Whittaker Bros., SUBIACO THE TIMBER AND HARDWARE WE

PEOPLE. WITH THE

"PLY EVERYTHING IN CONNECTION TRADE.

BUILDING COACHBUILDING AND WHEELWRIGHT DEPARTMENT. SPECIALISTS IN FARM WAGGONS, CARTS, SULKIES, AND

REPAIRS.

RICHON VINEYARDS and

WINE CELLARS ARMADALE.

Ts',plums.

L.-esadala

atERALD

It was authoritatively- announced on November 16 that the projected

Proprietress

MLCARI iY,

Projected Agreement With the Vati-

BARRACK STREET, PERTH.

Mrs,

McOARTXT, Proprietor.

V. P.

* a * Tim Healy's Confession of Faith. Mr. 'timothy Ilealy's election to be the first Governor-General of the Irish Free State, is assuredly one of time's remarkable and happy revenges, says

the "Tablet." Though long the Ishmeet of Irish polities there has never beets any shadow of doubt as to his devotion tc Irish frac-Sore any more to than as tel his unswerving loyaltythese the Church of his fathers. To twin loyalties to country and faith he has stood unfalteringly: not, only is he

a patriotic Irishman and a devout Catholic, but he is seen and known to

Clear Pure Appettsing

SWAN

BEER

Sincerity is the great essential. that nobody can achieve greatness or any real power over ether.; by expressing. whether in song or el any other form of art. an emotion that is only assumed. No matter what skill and whatpersonal gifts onemay have without a grand sincerityone beeam)..; a mere charlatan. who cannot eti,- the hearts of those who listen. Indeed, I think that one's art should be tent of one's religion. and that the great sine er is really inspired by religious fir your, even though it may only appear as an emotional streak. As a Roman tatils.olmicyr sefereilmitshiisntemnotsitondewephleyn. and

art.

I know

conditions have made their work terribly difficult, now it is becoming almost impossible. Pope Pius XI. has telegraphed to Monsignor .Marmaggi, Acting Apostolic Delegate in Constan6:topic that he himself will undertake the care of four hundred Armanian or pilau children and twelve sisters with them and find a place to house them in his own palace at Castelgandolfo. in the Alban Hills, between Marino and Monsignor de Sampea the Albano. Maggiordomo, is charged to get ready the old palace. which used to be a semmer residence of the Popes. 1; ii tva the first times in recent year: that it has been put to such charitable use: at the time of the earthquake in the Abruzzi at the end of 1914, Pope Benediet XV. housed there several hundred destitute children until permanent educational homes could be arranged for them. At the seine time. Pope Pius XI. has sent a further gift of a hundred thousand lire to the Vicar Patriarchal at Constantinople, and fifty thousand to Monsignor Giants., Apostolic Delegate in Syria.

The blazing eloquence and Catholic sincerity of a passage in Isis the House of Commons dorspeech in Mg the struggle oft Mr. Birrell's Behr cation Bill still ring in the memories of those who heard or read it at Ow he such.

Honouring St. Francis Xavier. At Goa last month many Catholics from different parts of India made . a pilgrimage its honour of St. Francis Xavier. whose body was exposed. A diocesan pilgrimage from Nlylapore started on a Sundae in December from Madras; Bombay organised a large contingent; and other Catholic celltres also took Part The laxly of the Saint was at one time frequently exAccord posed fir public veneration. tug to 1/r. Fryer, wile wrote in the that at was it seventeenth century. time shown once a year, generally on the feast day of St. Francis: but later On, owing to the eagerness of the populace to possess themselves of relies, only a few persons of high rank were allowed, privately, to view the body. But these privileged one, too, we read in their indiscreet devotion , had caused some damage to the body, and a royal letter of April 2. 1755, withdrew the permission and required in future an express older from the Government of Portugal. Within the last hundred years, accordingly. the body has been only twice exposed to the public --in 1782 and in 1859: on the latter occasion nearly 200.000 persons, it is computed approached the shrine. *

A Great Trek,

* i I

Pereira, 13rigadierGeneral George Military Attache at the British Legetion its China, has now completed his wonderful trek of seven thousand miles (half of them un foot) across Asia, thus winning the distinction of being the only white man living whe has passed frum Peking to 1,hassa di. In a letter ret.et,, I in London rest. by his brother, Nlajor-General Sir Cecil Pereira the hero of this eleat adocir tore makes -allusion to an illustrious

forerunner, a Catholic priest. For instance: "I followed Pass Jung-erh then south to Shobando, a village of three hundred families, where I rejoined the main road and old Hue's tracks. Then by Uk-dala. Jala, Seme-gungla, to Urlien Tanda, where we had the firs-, of the great 16,000ft. passes. Hue calls it Mount Tanda. As you have read hoc's descriptions of its passage in spring which appear to be an accurate account, I will only say: Nothing alarming in autumn for a young nu.n though awfully steep, especially desc'ending; perhaps six feet to one feat of snow en upper slopes: I make it That allusion to the age 16,528ft." of the adventurer leads us to the bePereira is himself General lief that fifty sew] years young. e

A Protestant Labour Man's Testimony .%netsigst. the notahle speeches del,ered in the House of ."' entnons during

the debote on the third reading of the Irish Free State Constitution Bill (says the Liverpool "Catholic Times"), was one by Mr. McEntee. a Protestant Irishman, who has worked in the Belfast shipyards. but whose experionce of 'Orange intolerance led him to sever all political connection with that fraternity. He had, he said, worked in the South of Ireland for years, and lived in exclusively Cathulie communities, and had never been interfered with owing to his religion. But his experience amongst the Protestants of Belfast had proved to hi.n that the attitude of the Protestants ter wards Catholics there was less toterant. He had seen heavy iron rivets thrown at little children merely ly:.Mr. Mc cause they were Catholics. Entee made an earnest appeal to the Ulster members to promote the cause of Irish unity and to ref:ain from the delivery of inflammatory speeches. But they are not likely to respond to it as long as they follow the guidance Lori of that aggressive politician, Carson.

The "Vatican Observer" at Lausanne. The news of the "et,ikine. event" that there was to bt a "Vatican Obresolved server" at Lausanne his itself into the natural and expected in Nuncio Papal the of there visit Switzerland, Monsignor Maglione, to with impress quietly. unofficially, but the authority of a representative of the Chief Pastor of Christendom, the need of care for Christians in the Near And the thoughts Eastern turmoil. of the Holy See are turned especially. as indeed they have been since 1915 to Moreover now once the Armenians. more such thoughts are being suppleinented by acts. Numerous orphan children are being cared for by the Arinettiati Sisters et the Immaculate Conception in Syria, Anatolia, and Con' For some time past stantinopk.

Missionary Effort in Poland. In an interview accorded by his Eminence Cardinal Dalbor, Primate of Poland, to a representative of "La Croix." the Cardinal said that in Decensber, 1921, a meeting was held at Warsaw at which the Bishops and representatives of the religious Orders, as well as the most distinguished meinbers of Catholic society in Poland, were present under the presidency of the Monsignor Roupp, Cardinal Primate. Archbishop of Petrograd, delivered a forceful address. and it was subsequently decided that a missionary society should be founded with the object of propagating the Catholic faith throughout the entire world, and principally in Russia. It is easily comprehended that Poland should take a deep interest in Russia-such a near neighbour. The Russians belong to the Slav race, they speak g very similar language, and there are namerous Catholic Poles scattered over Russia to to/horn it would be wen to gtve In order to help this spiritual aid. good work it was decided to found a Missionary College at Lublin for the education of priests. It was also arranged that a Missionary Union for the Clergy should be likewise estabPalled. *

Religious Side M Italian Celebrations. marked religious character of ' l'he. the Victory celebration in the Italian capital has had (says the "Catholic Bulletin") a profound effect. and ha, created a most favourable impression through Italy. All the Catholic papers

Thecul artea:IP.erorenrycLi

was not stood in Oregon. The gram" (a secular paper) wrote cdi than si torially that "for more months" Oregon had been distrac ..., over political warfare inspired by rat prejudice and religious hatred. "Fo

hpaast:teiciumlatrloynlythcearr;eCdordreietraeiledd'rIetpaloirat.:

of the celebration. but favourable Cam" on the attitude of the King. the Cabinet, the civil anti military authorities in emphasing the religious core monies as part of the national celeOn the other hand, many bration.

tht.euefirosrtgatniiraeedineffothret ilstisptourty

forth

which discriminates agains a minority on account of religious be One branch of the Christie fiefs. istitileteste.ohnspi conspicuous object ofat Church is The added that equality was America' foundation stone, and that it would .. national suicide to shatter it. There is here evidence from a semi cSyrite a law

favourable comments have appeared in the secular press on the permission given by the Vatican for the chttrzli bells to ring in unison with the bells of the civic buildings during the cere cony. The presence of various reprosentatives of the Popular Party in the new Cabinet is taken as an eVirlenee . f the absence of any hostility towards the Facisti on the part of the Catholies, while the attitude of the government toward the religious autherities at the present time is considered as greatly facilitating future relation.% Another fact which has evoked much favourable comment is the attitude of dignity and reserve inaintained by the Catholic clergy and faithful during recent events, in strict obedience to the wish expressed by Pope Pius XI.

lar and, presumably, an impartia source of two important facts: II That recently religious hatred Ica. crept aiinilo (2p1olitthiacatl thu.e-ar,f,aarerfaril:, Cn)rae aimed at the Catholic Church. cyhTolsk.e.

dAiroccliesebiseohutn,etfheOsrteagtueniof

Pity

II: por te fro we the country: that various parts. exerte. nation-wide influence was upon the voters; and that the meant was sponsored by a national secret so A Catholic correspondent i ciety. got.); itshantsosree.iekxeprIsicit on .the poidnt

otthhaett. theorig

mOregonasons

iScottishorganisations

andsays

wet.

behind the Bill, and the "other organi nations" are known to include the K Klux Klan and the Orange Societies. Why was Oregon singled out as on th. battle ground of this attack Archbishop Alex Catholic schools?

Mendel Centenary at Brunn. Scholitrs from all parts of the world suet at the monastery of Brunn or Brno. as it is now known, to cele-

hetill:.

ilieiiancnienotenkn!zhoosef

ha n"

the only training worth. having "If Prussia had won the Great' Wa this Bill is precisely the sort of niea sure which it would have introduce in every country that came under i control." In spite of which and similar dent ciations the Bill was adopted by majority (a small but effective major ity of the voters of Oregon Bill Sponsored by Secret Societies. Such measures do not spring fr., the people. Nothing but a deep-lai. effectively engineered plot could ac

ork as a singer ts completed to be come a N.tin."

Abriaigteust

training),tiott

at thmasttacnocemspineffteer esdnuecha

nationments

Nor spoke I ill of living er of dead. Oh, then. sweet Clsrist could this be willed by Thee Iu one who in Thy footsteps sought to tread?

NYW NORCI.&. CONDLICTRD 13Y THE MARIST BROTHERS.

FOR TERMS AND FULL PARTICULARS, APPLY

time: "I would rather have my duidren learn to say 'Our Father' than I would learn the use of the globes. rather that they understood their religion in the provision for the eternity which is to come than that they should become rich and prosperous and euluI Gated in the things of this world. would give very little for your educacatsI tion. I cannot spell myself. I not parse an English sentence. cannot do the rule of three. I am supposed to know a little law. but 1 think that is a mistake. But if there is one thing which I and mine have get a grip of. it is the belief in the Infinite Christ to come, the conviction that our children. whatever be their distresses, whatever be their misfortunes, whatever be their poverty, in this world, if they have listened to the teaching of the Church, will reap a rich reward in putting into practice the lessons of Christianity which they receive in the Catholic schools."

that, in tax-suppo more than But it is in no sense schools. business of the State, in our America political philosophy. to attempt Thoenopolise education or to preve choice by parents of t and schools of their childre teachersfreest measure is exceedingly dange ous"This in that it strikes directly at t authority and dignity of the family, a religious training of every sort (sine tax supportedschools may under n

is acquired only through suffering. The artist can express only what she feels, and to sing well she must suffer greatly and feel deeply. Sadness intensifies

antler Christie. of Oregon Cite, has "In Oregon, because ..f t answer. sparse population and the small min ority of Catholics. they (the forces o bigotry) deemed that conditions wet-.

law;Nleioefl,

dity have revolutionised the study ..if biology. Czecho-Slovalcia is proud to claim Mendel, on account of his SIN sian origin and his long sojourn in the Augustinian monastery of Brno. where he was abbot for many years. and

flatwouarsabholc fdortoinimtiaaktienvehgeonBitlhl.

tiring wedge which would little bevTiit'

influence other States, and final! the entire nation." must seem surprising to the dis It gue and the "Eugenicka Spolecnosi" taro observer that with their tremen (Society for Moral and Physical Iiy- -diass-austairess-amaMeraboad,..lia ...el gione4 held le sefferull vealsion its -haw the catholics of America should allot "pu our of Mendel under the chairmanship such a piece of legislation to of the Rectors Nemec and Horacek. over" without the exercise of thei, Monsignor were Orego present But opposition. those force of full Among Sramek, Minister of Public Hygiene is Oregon. Michigan is :Michigan, an. and it woul. representatives of the President and New York is New York, to expect the Catholics o the government. delegates from the be as futile into their weight throw to Universities, and many ecclesiastical London fight to save the schools of Rumani, dignitaries. In addition to this sol- as to look for Catholic support trot emn session. the university has made New York for a school fight in Oregon plans to give a series of conferences A statement made in Oregon says tha which will later be published and dis- the Catholics there are inclined to be tributed to various foreign scholars in lieve that even small co-operation fr., Catholics of other States might hay, honour of Mendel. brought about the defeat of bigotry. This suggests a lack of coherence American Catholic organisation. Theris. in fact, a lack of coherence. thoug, the lack is being overcome by the de velopment of such agencies as the Na THE STATE OF OREGON AND (Iona! Council of Catholic Men, and it, CATHOLIC SCHOOLS. sister council of women. But there i. legislation c lvc. amazing An not quite the Kittle necessity for na voter.: of adopted by a inatotity of 1' has tiunal defensive organisation in Ant awak(U.S.A., On-gcnt of Whe. the State erica as there is in England. ened the Catholics sof the uesuntry' to hastile legislation appears in Eitglan. ad deter a that the emission:mess it is just as likely to be national as i Cattle sport is being made to suppress In the United State is to I,. ',Neil. orthe "Tablet." the says lie :whore.). tech State is governed by its ow in [inland. catholic opinion of gan it is in State legisla a and * Constitutive', * ler currents are where at present tion that Catholics are more likely . The Attractions of the Catholic Church at to subvert the Catholic :wheel. work against than in Fed Is' discriminated It is remarkable. say, an Elli.:11,11 ...N. Thc Catholics of Oregon haul been oral (or national) legislation. faced :by an anti,-Catholic campaign change. that in a country stwh as EngNoWill Appeal to Supreme Court. for some time in advance of the land, where a century ago the Catholic! had brought and But there is hope in the present sit Church was a constant object of at - vember elections, other of forces the and uation. Though individual States ar tack it is now exercising an extraor their forces, elements in the communempowered to make their own laws The sta- unprejudiced in dinary attractive power. But issue. the they can make only laws which do no ity ,to bear upon tistics of our Catholic diocese.; include spite of their efforts and the fact that conflict with the Constitution of th. percentage large defence pretty in a cases in all State laws may con United States. they spent nearly £10,000 And the influence of of their cause; in spite, too. of the fact fliet with each other, denying in on. of converts. supcases the at in many Rome's appeal is still that the Bill which aimed schools was State a privilege which is granteda else la where: but no State may adopt very strongly felt. For instance, at pression of the Catholica proposal as which denies a citizen a right guar the final meeting of the Anglo-Catholic about as un-American voters, the Constitu U.S. before the by put him to heels anteed Rev, ever had Congress at Burton -on -Trent. the Bill was adopted by a majority of Lion. J. S. Willimott, vicar of St. Hilda's, the Two hundred lawyers in Oregon hay, about 15,000 on a total vote of over Leeds, said "the sins of men had divid200.000. expressed the opinion that the Schoo dividamend to is ed the Church. and had kept it Bill the of effect The Bill, which has just been passed as a OreThe first thing they had to do as ed. the Constitution of the State orof guaramendment to the Constitution of Orei the for to contend parents was require to Anglo-Catholics gon, and goys, is unconstitutional. because it Where did dians of children between the agessuch in violation of parental rights guaran reunion of the Church. send to from years came It sixteen eight and teed by the Constitution of the U.S Christianity come from? Failure On this ground the Bill will now Rome was their mother. and children to public schools. as a misRome. regarded be to to do so is fought. "The battle against the Bil the Bishop of Rome their Patriarch. day's failure is to each and demeanour. Pat is by no means ended," declared Arch as He should be acknowledged Accordoffence. be held a separate bishop Christie. in a post-electio Rome was the mother riarch by all. of the measure, the text the to ing statement. "Plans are being formu :es operative from whom they got the Gospel... become to amendment is fated to test immediately the consti e * e e September I, 1926. tutionality of the measure. No res ales Dr.-Nichelas Before the election will be taken until the highest court i Will Become a Nun. University, Fo Columbia of Butler. ray land has rendered a decision. the was who Marguerite D'Alvarez. had offered his opinion of the Bill as this reason perhaps, the passing o W eltosen by Manager Bellymer to iti is a blessing in disguise. follows: Bill the that are now in a position to settle th saautguurrdaat;. thNe.,,elmatbi7re "This Bill is conclusive evidence Amerito 18',ritiii'dtheCultQle-. once and schools religious Prussian ideas have displaced of rights of some, lit all time." harmonic Auditorium, has had a most can ideals in the minds EducaOregon. of childret s voters 11,000 that the of estimated is least. It bLriiffillaia,ntp,eritusteroefstsiipsgancisahreear..wesittrur her tion is primarily and fundamentally a echo are now ;mending elementar and family privilege and dutv. private schools in Oregon will be at father was Consul General to Great parental responsible The parents of a child are upbringing fected by the Bill and forced in eBarriltyainli,fecowtassseqspeue:ttlyi-. before God and man for its honourable godless schools if the measure shoul mEiusgclhando.ftdsheerer for an preparation About one-half o its and become operative. she is to -day a prime favourita. tier and useful life. it is an essential part that munlier are Catholic children. chitmusical training was gained in the of their civil liberty to train their "Ilow often dren in such wise and in such Gam of Brussels Conservatory. M. J. O'KEEFE. and ant I asked 1.y young singers. said religious faith as they may prefer Butcher. 245 Camst., Leederville. chose. Mme. d'Alvarez to an interviewer the State the Prime Beef. Mutton. Pork. Lamb "Its our American thee,. other day. "to tell them how they may steps ways en hand. Corned Reef and Sm in not to monopolise education convey the full atmosphere .4 a song to attempt (;nods a Spec iality. All M e_Taetl.k t29i all children in a cast to have deprivee A329 to a concert audience when they common mould. or forcibly to and inmate of the aid of the operat. artist. them of :ill religions tra. DINES. no scenery, rostuMeS or surroundings :truction. Iiiit merely to prto'of damE. G. It office a free "prior tu. help in rent-eying the desirel ensue age to itself. PIANO and ORGAN TUNER, receive ele tion. T.. young people I would say ttinity to every child tousually /TA Y -STREET. 933 much that beauty in singing, as in all arts. mentary education. mil

The Greek Church. The, schismatic Greek Church severed its relations with Rome in the eleventh century. The Eastern Church held different opinions on one principal point of doctrine, and when Rome refused to acquiesce in its heresy the great schism resulted. No institution ever broke with legitimate authority that did not in turn feel the graded result of petty schism within its ranks. So it has been with the schismatic It has become the Greek Church. wellspring of many other sects. just like the Protestant Church of the six military Recent teenth century. troubles. wars, and Bolshevik sup organissthe rent pressions have again tion of the Greek Church. and further petty schisms appear on the hori; The Greek Chyrch is becoming zon. weary beneath the weight, and in its distress it is seeking some permanent haven as a refuge from its many troubles. It would turn to Rouse if it had the courage, for the ecclesiesto cal leaders know in the secret recesses of their hearts that reunion with Rome would be the one gen ll i tte milldam' of its predicament. Perhaps this may happen in God's good time.

Npvehreimreeih,ets.condTuhceteduhniisveirnstietyresotift

tgperxa:

the

Penalising Catholics I

THE RECORD. SATURDAY. JANUARY 27

PAGE 6

192.g

Ladies' College, Convent of Merc , Victoria Square. Classes Re -assemble Wednesday

Scientist France commemorated last murth the centenary of the birth of one of the most brilliant elf rill the many men ,,f genius she has given to the world. namely. Louis Pasteur. founder of physio-chemistry. father of bacterialtrio -therapeutics. of ogy, inventor whose epochmaking discoveries have been the means not only of saving tens of thousands from the most cruel of deaths, but als,, of adding. to an extent that is almost incalculable, to the material prosperity of his native land. Pasteur was born of pour parents at Dole. Jura December 27. 1822. and received his early education at the csllege Communal of Arbois, but at first paid little attention to books. When ssietise was reached in the Ile recourse. he grew interested. ceived his ,legtec at lie,an.,,n and then in order to devote himself to s.;ence went to Paces to study under Dumas. Ballard, and Blot. His earliest His rise was meteoric. work was clone in crystals. concerning which he nee!, di,,,veri, tftt reed hrtionised precious ideas and at 27 he was seje,Mted professor of chemistry at Strasburg University. which instiration acid the town of Strasburg are ien. e-eetins a statue in honour of his l-rorn crystals, the young rnsinery. ht,IniSt turned t. fermentation. to the ,atiss: which set fermentation to work, anal to tits question whether life cart spontaneously as some were fool ishly prone to believe before he began research,. his Ile proved ii,:t. +hat f.a.nentict!cti lit-ing and euticsaction were due to germs of cal IlII kiads awl 11.1,111 this 1..11111.5 life thae the denims:trite". fo in as being was lei: ., stsis Ile 11.1 .i.. s, t hat in highly A it ila living; vein, ztic all di IL., if I., C..., ..1

February 1923

7t11.

putrefio-tion doe ,

n ot

words are graven about his In tomb in the Institute Pasteur. further: said his address Pasteur "These are the living springs of great thoughts and actions. Everything grows clear in the reflections from the "The inure I know," he Infinite." wrote in one of his letters, "the more nearly is my faith that of the Breton peasant. Could I but know all I would have the faith of a Breton peasant woman." What he could not. above all. understand is the failure of scientists to recognise the' demonstration of the existence of the ereator that there is in us. I the world aro Ile died un September 'Pi. 1895, with hes rosary iii his hand after listening Life of St. Vincent ale Paid. elicit he had ask.al to have rea.1 tam. leasinse he thought that his work, like that of St. Vincent. would ,lo On nitwit to save suffering children. the 04.1,1S1011 of the celebration of Pas tour's centenary the whole civilised world will join wholeheartedly with France in honouring the memory of her glorious son.

L, i:

piece of colt ill/1 Wf.t.I to :1 mere howling of the neck of tha flask to keep germs from entering is sufficient after sterilisation to 1,et, osganic su F,y degrees he lorirres :mite sterile. 1,.recciet1 to his greatest dissovery of all, that of genus, bacilli and ;tacteria. which may be celled the key of medi-

Junior Physics. Elora Kirkpatrick. Bertha Sanders. Vera finny. Mary Ross. Kathleen

UNIVERSITY OF W.A. Leaving Certificate. General Exhibition, 1922. 1120. University English Literature Prize (13) Divided.

O'Callaghan, Mollie %Valeria.

Pharmacy Examination. KIRKPATRICK: English, Latin. History. Geography. Mathematics. Government Scholarship. RITA TROY (the only candidate: presented). Francaise Examination. ELMA

Mary Smythe, Margaret Division Nickoll. Division 11.: Mollie Walton. Kathleen O'Callaghan, Connie Coombes. Division HI.: Veronica Mansfield, Nancy Rampant, Valmai Brewer, Jessie Raitt. Division IV.: Marjorie Ryan (distinction-book prize), Monica Walsh (distinction), Kathleen Bresland (distinction). Betty Gaynor, Marie Kras1

ker.

MISS OLIVE WEBSTER (Aged 16 Years), Highest Aggregate Marks for Leaving Certificate. OLIVE VEBSTER: English. Literature (distinction), French (distinction), Latin (distinction), Mathematics Mathematics (distinction). Applied (distinction). MARY SMYTHE: English

Litera

ture, French (distinction), Latin, History, Geography. MARY ROSS: English Literature, French. Latin, Mathematics. History, Music (credit). ELMA KIRKPATRICK: English History, Mathematics, Literature, Junior Geology. KATHLEEN O'CONNOR: English Literature. French, Latin, Music. VERA FINEY: English Literature, Mathematics, French. Matriculation. The following have Matriculated in the Faculty of Arts:VERA ELMA KIRKPATRICK, FINEY. MARY ROSS.

Junior Certificate. KATHLEEN LANGOULANT: Eng lish Literature, French. Mathematics, English History, Geology, Music (honours). MONICA WALSH English Litera Lure. French, Mathematics, Geography, English History, Geology. CONNIE COOMBES: English Literature. French, Mathematics, English History. Geography, Geology. VALMAI BREWER: English Literature, fray h, Engi'sh History, Geography, Geology. DOROTHEA O'CONNELL: Mathematics, French, English History, Geography, Geology, Music. URSULA PERRY: English History. Geography, Geology. Music (honours). MARJORIE RYAN: MatheMatics, French, Geology. NANCY RAMPANT: French, Geology.

COMMERCIAL RESULTS. Pitman's Shorthand Examinations. May, 1922. Raitt. Bella 14.-ssin Intermediate Couke, Bessie SleMalwas Edie Jacobs. Stott':; Public Examinations, August, 1922. Shur I hand -.60 words per odours. May Callan, Ursula Perry.

Advanced Theory: Josephine Par olo, Clare Cooke, Eileen Barry, Stel1a Kathleen West. Williams. Mavis

Goody, Bessie McMahon. Edie Jacobs. Elementary: Edna Page, Olive Harrison, Essie Moorehouse, Mavis WilOutridge, Nellie, liams, Kathleen Codde, Dorothy Keegan. November, 1922. Shorthand-100 words per minute: May Callan, Ursula Perry. minute: Joseph' ce 80 N\ wets per Para.,. 60 Words per minute: Mavis West. Intermediate: Edna Page. Essie .Moorehousta Olive Harrison, Mavis Williams, Kathleen Outridge. Essic Flood. Barbara Iltoviesois Dorothy Keegan. Mat y Olga For bes, Elementary Hanlon- Cissie Birch, Kathleen Crowe, Vickie Kildael. Grace Cruite, Rosie Myers, Sybil' Keenan. Josephine Sanders, Flossie Rawlings, Frances Howe sen, Patty Ryan. Olive Bookkeeping-Grade Harrison, Edna Page, Betty Gaynor. Royal Life Saving Society. Proficiency Certificate: Marjorie Edwards, Valmai Brewer, Jean Brewer, Edith Westhoven. Maureen O'Connell. Ursula Certificate: Elementary Valmai Perry. Marjorie Edwards, Brewer, Gladys Kirkpatrick. Daphne Brewer, Gibbs, Edith Westhoven. Jean Margaret Cale. MUSIC RESULTS.

Australian Music Examination Board. Theory of Music. Grade Il.-IIonours: Margaret Nickoll (the only candidate in the State who obtained honours in this grade). Credit Pass: Veronica Mansfield, Mary Ross (the only two candidates in the State who obtained credit in this grade). Honours: Kathleen Grade III. Credit Pass: Kathleen Langoulant. O'Connor. Millicent Payne. Grade IV.-Honours: Ursula Perry', Dorothea O'Connell. Veronica Mansfield.

Practical Examination. :rade if. (Pianoforte) : Margaret

credit Veronica Mansfield (etedit) Millicent Payne. (;radc Ill. (Singing): Honours: Ver(Only two candionica Mansfield. dates in the whole State obtained honours in singing. Miss Mansfield, who secured the highest marks, was ineligible for the prize on account of having taken the award for Grade IV. last year). Grade M. (Singing).- Credit Pass: Lona Mulvey. Grade III. (Pianoforte).-Honours: Ursula Perry. Grade III. (Pianoforte): Betty Gay tier (credit). Dorothea O'Connell. Grade III. (Violin).--Credit Pass: Mary Ross. Grade IV. (Pianoforte): Kathleen Langoulant (honours), Mary Clohey (credit). Grade IV. (Singing).-Credit Pass: Rita Cleal. Grade V. (Pianoforte): Kathleen Bresland (honours). Edith Westhoven (credit), Joan Edwards (credit), Loris Ellis (credit), Dorothy Cash. May Brown. Olive Harrison. Daphne Gibbs. Marjorie ads Vi. Weathoven Lessiner Elphick. Rosalie (bees Irene Matthews The Associated Board of the Royal Academy of Music and the Royal N ickoll

(

)

ours --Local gold medal). Dorothea O'Connell (honours), Marjorie Edwards I hotiours). Marie Krasker (Iron ours). Betty Gaynor (honours), Jessie Anderson (Immense Myra Green (honours), Mand Rutherford (honours), Mary Clcihesy. Liar) Intermediate Pianoforte: Crump (honours'-Local gold medal). Winifred (honours), t[avis Williams Darlington (honours), Dolores Young, Marjorie Cusack. Intermediate Violin: Nancy Walsh. letertnediate Harmony (December, 1921): Betty Gaynor (honours-Local gold medal), Sheila McKeown ;hon. ours). Maud Rutherford (honours'. June. 1922: Mavis McKee (honours`, Olive Harrison (honours). Irene Clark Winifred Darlington (honI honours), Dolores ours). Essie Moorehouse, Young. Kathleen Elocution: Intermediate Beard. Jean Brewer. Advanced Junior Theory of Music (June. 1922) Eileen Quinn (honours). Evelyn (honours). Lillian Crump MeClymans (honours). Edith WestWilliams Mavis (honours), hoven lhotiourel Edna Mossman, Ago' s O'Connor. Rita Hughes. futti.a- Pianoforte: Mavis McKee IIon''orsi, Bessie Phillips lhoniuts), Kathleen Bresland (honours). Peggic Henri (honour:41, Edna Mossmatt. Junior Violin: Betty Gaynor dear ours. Marti' Rutherford (honours). Junior Singing: Rita Cleal (hots ours). limier Theory- of Music (December, Loeal 111'211: Mavis McKee (honoursgold medal), Edith Westhoven (honKeenan ours). June, 1922: Kathleen (honours). Dorothy Cash (honours). Margaret Keenan. Gertrude itlitshall. Maureen Preparatory Pianoforte: O'Cnnia..11 (honours), Loris Ellis (hon ours), Marjorie Ryan. Preparatory Violin: Kathleen K'nderlan. First Steps Pianoforte: Adelaide Ross. Mary Staines. Valetta Hamming. :

College of Music.

Advanced Grade: Lona Mulvey, Ursula Perry. Rudiments: U r sant Lo, -al Centre Perry, Lona Mulvay, Higher Division: Ililda Edwards. Lower Division: Lucy O'Halloi Marie Krasker. Agnes O'Connor, Norman Hollingsworth. Elementary Division: Edith Wes:hoven, Rita Hughes, Annie Keenan. Essie Flood. Primary Division: Eileen McKenz:e (distinction), Kathleen Keenan (distinction), Alice Ryan. Kathleen Brennan. Alice Webster, Dorothy Powell, Kathleen Beard, Marie Hinds, Ruby McKenzie. Trinity College of Music.

Licentiate Pianoforte, L.T.C.L.: Ver onica Mansfield, Doreen D'Arcy. Associate Pianoforte: Margaret Nickoll. Associate Singing: Lona Mulvey. Art of Teaching (December. 19211: Veronica Mansfield, Doreen D'Arcy; (June, 19221 Margaret Nickoll, Vera Coffey. Higher Rudiments: (December, 1921) 1922). (June, Veronica Mansfield; Kathleen Byrne. Higher Local Pianoforte: Bernice Beattie, Eileen O'Dea, Irene Clark, Berwin Rees, Mary Hehir. Higher Local Harmony and Counter Margaret point (December, 1921) Nickell: (June. 1922), Doreen D'Arcy. Lona Mulvay. Mary Hehir, Nora D'Arcy. Senior Pianoforte: Marjorie Edwards (honours), Myra Green (honours), Nina Gorman, Gwenda Hicks, Barbara Howieson. Senior Singing: Kathleen Leahy. Senior Elocution: Margaret Nickell (honours-Local gold medal), Mary Ilelcir (honours), Kathleen Langtar -

lant (honours), Rita Cleal. Senior Harmony (December. 1921): (honours-Local gold Mary Ross medal), Kathleen O'Connor (honours). Advanced Intermediate Harmony (June. 19221: Hilda Edwards (hon-

LOCAL AWAti.133 FOR PIANOFORTE, HARMONY. AND ELOCUTION. Senior Ilannoity (December, 19211: Mary Russ. 97 marks, gold medal.

Senior Elocution (September, 1922' Margaret Nickoll, 90 marks. gold medal. Advanced intermediate Harmony 91 (June, 1922): Hilda Edwards, marks, gold medal. Intermediate IIarmony (December. 1921): Betty Gaynor, 100 marks, gold medal. Intermediate Pianoforte (September, 1922): Lillian Crump, 92 marks gold medal. Junior Theory of Music (December. gold 1921): Mavis McKee. 96 marks, :

medal.

MISS M. McMAHON.

Choicest Pastry*, Fruits,

and

Conf.*.

tionery.

PERTH. n PIER.STREET. (Near Hay -street.)

WEST

GARRETT.

WINDMILL EXPERTS, PLUMBERS. Our Specialities: Pumping Enginss Windmills. Hydraulic Rams, Tanks Bores, and Pumps. 10 LAKE STREET. PERTH.

G. F. YEATES. OPTICIAN, IIARRACK-STREET, PERTH. (Opposite Town Hall.)

previous years, i.e.. family*, 3s 6d,, adults, Is 6d: and children, Is. Hoe cater will he supplied free of charge Motor on presentation of ticket. launches "Dauntless" and "Henley" at 10 Fremantle, -street, will leave Cliff a.m. calling at East Fremantle, liarKeane's Bay, Mosman's cestarrad Point, and Claremont en route. One new member was admitted into the Branch. Accounts totalling E35 3s 10d were paased for payment. after which the meeting was closed. NOTICE. Orders talon for WARDROBES, FLY FURNITURE. KT ICHEN POOPS, Etc. Apply, Manager, Clore Tele. Park. Victoria Orphanage. tart Nn

South Tea race, Fremantle. Newly Renovated and Up -to-Date. Goldfields and North-West Customers specially catered for. South Beach trams stop at door. Proprietor: T. H Ryan (late Secretary Celtic Club, and Wyndham).

BUNBURY. Welcome Social on Return of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh to Sunbury. The Rechabite Ilall was well filled on Thursday* night, when their many friends gave a genuinely jolly welcome back to nu:Autry to Mr. and Mrs. W. The ladies' committee. L. Marsh. Mesdames Buckley, Henderson, Freeman, and Mastic, and others. left nothing to chance. Th., h41 1..):,,,u The neat tables its best festively. and their fancy -worked covers. the flowers, even the china caught everybody's admiration. Archdeacon Smyth presided. Musical items were well ren dered. the opening song, "Come Back to Erin," by Miss Lucey being excellently given. and quite appropriate. Miss Rooney's violin solo (Gounod's "Ave Maria") was warmly welcomed. Missjosie Boswell sang well and sweetMessrs. Pat Doyle and Monaghan ly. obliged with two songs each, and were applauded.. Dancing. too, had its vo-

Further Researches. These earlier studies led Pasteur to researches in vinegar, wine and beer, silkworm disease, and disease in sheep. The silkworm disease had produced such ravages in the great silk industry in France that the end seemed not Pasteur threw liimsell into far off. the problem and solved it by showing that the spread of the disease in silk worms could be prevented by careful segregation of healthy- worms from those diseased. The announcement, like so many other great discoveries' was scouted at first but Pasteur demonstrated its absolute truth and his practical ability by taking charge of the villa of the French Prince Imperial, where the At silk industry- had been ruined. the end of the year the sale of cocoons gave a net profit of 26 million francs. "Pasteur's discoveries," said Huxley, "have brought France more than the five milliards she paid to Germany." Pasteur was one of the most unselfish and disinteiested of men; and it is recorded of him that when Napoleon III. asked him why he reaped no benefit from discoveries which were enriching the world, he replied: :'In France scientists would think themselves dishonoured by acting in such for the welfare of aIt evaa fortunate Pasteur considered com-

mankind that merce beneath the dignity of a scleraist and decided t., push vet with his For far above the research work material value of his dim -et -ernes great are, must be placed his though these discovery of cc hat contagion really is and how it ..111 be prevented. It was Pasteur tt.ho made modern surgery possible. a fact to which his ter, the famous British surgeon who first put Pasteur's discoveries into practice, has given the most emphatic testimony. One of the greatest joys of Pasteur's life was the receipt of a letter basin Lister thanking him "most heartily for having shown me by your brilliant investigations the truth of the germ theory of putrefaction and for having thus acquainted inc with the one principle which can lead the antiLisseptic system to final success." ter, it is hardly necessary to ay. by putting Pasteur's experiments into practice abolished a whole series of deadly diseases, and made a major operation practically a safe matter, instead of one in which four nut of five

A13.5.3

NEWCASTLE CLUB HOTEL.

cine.

Results of the Schools, 1922

Brian Boru Branch, Fremantle. The fortnightly meeting of the abuse branch was held at 84 Adelaide -street, Fremantle, on Tuesday, January 16, when the Chief Ranger (Bro. W. Fuller) presided over a large attendance. After the minutes of the previous meeting had been confirmed, and bunch of correspondence dealt with, the report of the picnic committee was received, from which it was noted that it has definitely been decided to hold the sixth annual picnic at Point WalAs in ter on Sunday. FeLruary 11 the past, special attention will be reare who children, the to given quested to bring their own drinking vessels. A splendid sports programme has been approved of. and arrangements are well nigh completed for a most enjoyable day's outing.. The prices of tickets are the same as in

pel." These

,!,,,,

pr, .-,.:,..

t imi

could express what she felt at thin lovely reception. It was so warm and All round she recognised so homely. the friends and faces of other days. She had These ebe missed in Perth. many and estimable friends in the city. but she could never forget the friends of Bunbury. She was delighted to be back in Bunbury, and she heartily thanked them for their lovely welcome, and for their many expressions of regard and goodwill. A luscious supper was then set, and dancing until a late hour brought a happy evening to a close.-"SouthWestern Times,"

ered a method of preventing rabies comparable to that of vaccination for smallpox. It would be difficult to exaggerate the importance of this discovery. both as regards its practical application and its effect on general pathology." It is also to the genius of Pasteur that medical science is indebted fur the discovery of the serum to cure dipththeria which proved the master-. key to the treatment of other diseases by serum, known as antitoxins. appropriate to each. Many honours came to Pasteur front all parts of the world, and on his 70th birthday. December '27, 1892, there was a magnificent celebration of his jubilee to which contributions were sent from every civilised country, and all the great institutions of learning. It has been truly remarked that the faith of this great man was as genuine as his science. A Great Catholic. Ile was great not only as a scien tist .but also as patriot and Christian. In his panegyric of Littre, whose fauteuil he took. he said: "Happy the man who bears within him a divinity, an ideal of beauty. and obeys it: an ideal of science an ideal of country, and an ideal of the virtues of the Gos-

Tribute to Illustrious

Tel. B197.

HARRY McCARTHY.

Nintor ('Sr Painting. Established over 20

195 PIER -STREET. years Practical Coach Painter.

BRYANT & WATERS.

80 to 90 STIRLING -STREET, PERTH

WOOD AND COAL MERCHANTS. Orders Promptly Attended To. Tel. A3938.

"SHAMROCK."

TEA AND GRILL ROOMS, WELLINGTON -STREET, PERTH. M.

SHERIDAN, Proprietress.

S. BEECROFT BUTCHER, ROKEBY-ROAD, SUBIACO. Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold. Phone 1341.

taries. At an interval Archdeacon Smyth in a short speech expressed the welcome of the people present to Mr. and A few years ago, he said, Mrs. Marsh. they suddenly flew from Bunbury and sought the congenial and social environment of Mount Lawley. There they purchased a lovely home and were everywhere welcomed in aril Unlike the prodigal Socratic circles. son. they were not over fascinated. The well-known faces and characters of the waterside Waal were everywhere miss. Used to active life, the ennui ing. soon made itself apparent. And then, like the prodigal, they thought serious lv of returning to Bunbury, their once happy home and they were there that night among their many friends full

181

JAMES SHEAHAN

General Storekeeper. Wine and Spirit Merchant. PI ESSE-STREET, BOULDER. For Choicest Quality Only. Call and Inspect Our Underground Dairy Produce Department.

P. J. RUSSELL. The Let. The House for Men's Wear est in Gents' Mats, Shirts, Tiea, Under a ear, Etc. Hannan.street, Kalgoorlie 'Phone 1474. (Opp Post Office).

repentance,-(laughterl-and also of

radiant happiness. Ile assured them that this was a genuine welcome. There was no one in particular to be This gathering and all singled out. its happy incidentals were the spun of a gladdened peoexpression to ncous ple, seeing their guests at home again. for her socommended he Marsh Mrs. cial work, church work and charitable

Where there was sorrow or work. pain Mrs. Marsh would be found, irrespective of whether they were rich or poor, Protestant or Catholic. And in church work people always felt hopeful and inspirited because Mrs. Mr. Marsh had been with them. Marsh he characterised as one of the charitable best sports-broad-minded, cases died. and progressive, able to always hold The Crowning Triumph. his own with the powerful and invariably kind to the man who was Pasteur's of triumph crowning Ile warmly welcomed them down. sareer was. perhaps, his discovery ul back to Banbury, :end wished them disease a the cure for hydrophobia. their new venture. that had hitherto been invariable every success in made an exceedingly Mrs. Thomas fatal.' He first traced rabies to -a commending Mrs. speech, Next he found how to at- happy bacillus. and oldest dearest her of one Marsh virulence the tenuate and strengthen friends. for her spirit of charity and male with a scum prepared from it, She was work. social and religious it. and protected them against delighted to be present and to be givThough he had an intense horror of expressing of publicly privilege the en a vivisection yet he assisted at simple her gladness and appreciation of Mr. operation, such as an inoculation under the skin without much distress; but. and Mrs. Marsh. spoke ever so kindly Mr. J. C. Tobin even then, as a recent biography tells of the guests and wished them every us. if the animal made a little sound. Pasteur was filled with pity and lav prosperity. Mr. Toed 13uswell made a humorous ished upon the victim words of comMr. fort and encouragement which would speech in which he related how Marsh had set a metaphorical dog on not have been ludicrous if they had him because he won the affections of been touching. The hour came when one of Bic best of his employees. the great scientist was entreated to His two brothers did (Laughter./ use his skill on man. lie welcomed Mr. and Mrs. In July. 1885, a boy of 9. who had likewise. Marsh back to Bunbury. heel, cruelly bitten by a inad dog, was Ringing cheers from the whole auThe boy's death brought to him. With dience and the singing of "For they are was certain if he did not act. jolly good fellows" made the guests agony and fear at heart he began the sensibly feel their welcome. inoculations; on ten successive days Mr. Marsh. in reply, said he was deepthey were administered in constantly ly sensible of the honour done to his growing strength, and the child lived. wife and himself by that large gatherThe crucial experiment had been made. Six months later he had inoculated ing, and he warmly appreciated it, He (amid assure them that he felt delight 300 persoos with only a single deathBanbury. He rethat of a girl who cams to him 37 days cal to be back incould not fully reply after being deeply bitten in the head. gretted that he to the many warm eulogies w'hic'h the This case he regarded as hopeless from given had expression many speakers the first, and only undertook it be to. hut he thanked them with the most cause of her parents' distress. cordial sincerity. The audience would In 1887. a British official commis They clapped and hear Mrs. Marsh. sion, of which Lister was a member, reported after fourteen months' study cheered, and at last Mrs. Marsh had said that no words She to respond. with him that "M. Pasteur has discov-

PELLEW'S, BOULDER. For BOYS and MEN'S SUITS, also HIGH-CLASS MERCERY.

J. W. SHEEHAN.

.Prime Beef Butcher, Hannan -street al. 488. Maritana-street Kalgoorlie. Piccadilly. Telephone 474_

ORIENTAL HOTEL.

Hannan -street, Kalgoorlie, 'Phone 481 One of the Best Hotels on the Fields.

Beat of

Splendid Accommodation.

Everything Kept. Dining room under suprvision of Mrs. Taylor. Meals, 1/6; Weekly, 27/6. prietor.

JIM FRAWLEY, Pro -

AUSTRALIA HOTEL. P.

KALGOORLIE FRAWLEY, Proprietor.

QUEALY'S HOTEL. Next Town Hall, Kalgoorlie. MRS. QUEALY, Proprietress.

Union Beer on Draught.

GILLIES

MONUMENTAL

SCULPTORS

PETERS

TR. A1101

oil

Head Offiu

Skow Yard WEST SUITIACO

Three minutes walk west of

Station

St snufsoturers

sod Importers of MARBLE

aid

GRANITE MONUMENTS,

IlEADSIONES. etc.

T. J. COONAN, Strpresitniativo

PAGE 7.

TIER RECORD. SATUR DAY, JANUARY 27. 192!.

Aunt Bessy's Corner. FAVOURS RECEIVED. My good, grown up nice, Bessie McGuire. sends her good wishes and 5s. Very grateful, for the "wee ,ines" Bessie Maru A Friend sends :is. fur the "wee ones." in thanksgiving fur special favour received through the intercession of St Joseph. FOR THE "WEE ONES." _lack Casson. Picadilly, returned his card. and sent 18s 6d for the "wee I am very grateful to Jack ones." so arc the "wee ones.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT. I have recer.ed the tollowilig from a ant Very nephew at K., tainting. and grateful to the good lady who interested herself so kindly in the interests of my little friends at St. Vincent's: Amber -street. Katanning. 1

January 14, 1923.

Dear Aunt Bessy,-1

enclose

one

pend, being the proceeds of a cancel t which Mrs. O'Leary held in aid of the Those v. -ho took Foundling Home. part were: Jean. Norina Marion. and Harrigan. KathMova George McLeod. leen Harrigan. Frank, Dan. Bob and Madge Keeand Frank John O'Leary, ley., With fondest love to yourself loving -Your and"the "wee ones.' FRANK KEELEY. nephew-

Treasurer. To the little contributors to the concert programme 1 ten also grateful. God bless them all. From Minnie to Aunt Betsy. Firm my little :awl, einalae, I eau see a lamp's faint rat 'las the et et-faithful uatcher 1

(if my Friend across the vat hough the day I oft look over,

"All fat 'Thee 1:; what I say. And f fancy it's a comfort To my Friend arras: the

When the sky is bright and cloudless, And my heart is also gay, In my joys I'll nut forget you. Comrade mine, across the way. If the day he dark and dreary. Drifting round me mist of grey. Then I whisper, "Don't desert me, Dearest Lord, across the way.

Let the years be hard and toilsome, Still my life is one bright May, For my burdens all are carried By my Friend across the way. When I leave my study window. At the close of life's short day. Through the gates of death I'll take

Ilim-

Take my Friend across the way.

Benicia Very Busy. "Fermoy'" Broome Hill, December 20. 1923. Dear Aunt 13essy,-Just a few hurried lines this time to wish you and all the wee people of St. Vincent's a joyous Xmas and a very happy and prosperous New Year. I shall probably be in Perth soon, so I hope to see you when I call at "The Record" office. I'm sorry. I have not written my Xmas letter for the Corner, but I seem to have had very little time to spare of late. You won't mind if I make that my excuse, will you? So again, the best of all good wishes. -Your loving niece, BESSIE McGUIRE. I aril sorry, too, my dear Bessie. I really expected a bright and interest. ing letter from you, and I am sure the Cornerites were very sorry. The "wee ones" and myself appreciated your gotta wishes. and we did our best to make our Christmas a very happy one. We all hope yott had a delightful one I am very grateful for your gift to the "wee ones." Our annual tribute to them has not been so large as on other occasions, but it is better than I exDon't get toa pected it would be. busy because we expect sit occasional get ton old and don't from you, letter to write to your loving, AUNT BL's'! Rhoda Has Beeu Studying Hard. 23 Ilay-street. Subject),

January 9, 1923.

Dear Aunt Bessy,-It is a long time since I last wrote to you, because I have been studying for Reverend Mother's examination, and now we are having our Christmas holidays, and I have been going out a good bit, so I have not had much time. I hope you I collected had a nice Christmas. 10s. on my card and took it into the office, but I did not see your cape or Did you keep bonnet hanging up. awake on New Year's Eve to hear the On Christmas Day I bells ringing? went to 7 o'clock Mass. as 1 couldn't go to Midnight Mass 'ter-ante: my mother was very ill. I will close now. With lots of love to yourself and the "wee ones."-Your loving niece, RHODA O'NEILL. I Such a long time, Rhoda, dear. thought you had gone on a visit to the I use. forgotten and had Continent am glad, however that it vas only a gave which to study close application your pen a holiday. I hope you had an enjoyable Christmas and pleasant holidays. I am so sorry I missed seeing you when you called at the office. It was very nice of you to do so well for the "wee ones." I am very grate ful. Some day when the weather gets cooler perhaps you will see me in my I didn't hear new cape and bonnet. the new year bells ringing- didn't want to know i was getting sit: to another year older. I hope mother is I was very sorry ratite well again.

to hear that she was unwell at Christmas. Thank you, dear, for your i.its of love.- -Your loving. AUNT BES:;1'. My Interested Little Friend. 5 Rose -street, North Perth.

January

12,

Dear Aunt Bessy.--This is my first

Fur a lung time since we broke up. have taken a great interest in the 1

Corner and read it regularly. What did Father Christmas put in Your Did he remember Tabby? stocking? We have a lovely black cat which Brother Mark at the NIona,tery gave

yea, ago, awl we I.,ve him

very much

AUNT BESSla

The Two Jacks. Picadilly-street, Kalgoorlie Dear Auk Bossy, --My friend Jacky Casson has asked me to return to you his collecting card and IS/6, which he has collecteci for the -wee ones." Jacky has gone into the bush with Mr. Butcher fur the rest of the holidays, so I am ten years cannot write himself. old and am in the first standard. I gut a prize tar eempesitien last year. I want to he one .if ;our little to hews and collect ter the "wee ,net." think I trill 'be able to culler! nn.e am going a as a than Jacky did draper when I strew up. and at" play mate. Bill. and ides at she!, all clay like selling shirts mai ties, I long. but Bill likes boots better. Well. much love to yourself With elude. dear Aunt Beaty. I will conclude. to yourself and the love 1Vith much "wee ones." Your would-be nephew. JACK RYAN. xxxxx My dear Jack, -Your contribution from Jacky Casten came to hand quite safely and you may tell him / am very grateful for his cheque for the "tree ones." i hope he will have very I am sure nice holidays in the bush. he will, for town boys dearly love a You want to change in the country. be one of my little nephews-well, you arc one now. Jack, and I hope we will So yott want be very good friends. to beat Jacky at collecting? Well do -Jacky won't mind when he know, I the "wee ones" will be the gainers shall send you a card, and mind veil You are going te In keep rine. word. I won a draper ellen you grow up. that a good ambitioe -don't ikr yet* thinl, a hank u void lie better% Bull a tar, sensiale to keep his eye an boots. There is a lot of money spent in boots- herds are even better than banking. Thank you for the love and kisses VOU send the "Wee ones" and your loving, AUNT BESSY. 280

1923.

letter to tm, and I hope yeti will accept me as one of your nieces. I an, eleven years old, and attend the Sue It a two weeks red Heart Convent.

us two

Paddy Riley, but give him a chance to I notice he have a win occasionally. can Scat you at cricket, and you can you are you see so at tennis, beat him Perhaps, Leslie, you can fix "evens." you us, when for better the weather understand how the instrument works. you thank and often write Mind you fur thg kisses you send to your lining.

Will You please send me

collecting card. and I trill do my best for the "wee ones.' Wishing you the compliments of the season.---Your would-be niece,

XOREEN GILES.

Noreen, achushla you are -very uitlI am sure the eome to the Corner. Cornerites (many of them are so -.tell at play during the holidays that T haven't many nearby to whom I ran read introduce you) will be pleased your letter. I am glad to know *hat you are a pupil at the Sacred Heat: Convent. i had some nieces there. but I think they have forgotten me. It is so long ago since I had any tidI hope yol enj.ty,,:d ings of them. your holidays, and I ant dc' gated to know thaffyou read the Corner regularYou ask what did Father Christ ly. The old mas put in my stocking? rogue didn't come down our "dumbly": he just went by eur It 'use. as the postman does sometimes. I saw pose he was frightened of 'Libby or I will the neighbour's big bull dug. change Tabby. Noreen. for Brother him give Mark's black cat- will tau Yes. dear, I'll send lit me? do will letting cal d-1 am sure you You your best fur the "wee unes." must write often to yuur AUNT BESSY.

Mary Loves Going to School, Springhurst Mail, East Wagin, N'ia Dumbleyung, Jan. 1, 1823. Dear Aunt Bessyi-Will you find room for me ill Aunt Betsy's Corner? am eight years' old, so my mother You will told me to write to you. want to know all about me. so I will I have three brothers. Torn tell you. I is six, Frank four, and John two. have a dear little baby sister only four Gertrude. is name old. Her month:' I go to North Kukerin State School with Tom and my cousin Alice. We We don't like walk over two miles. the walk, but love going to school. I trill be in the second standard after the holidays. When the cart is not in use any father puts in Paddy and we ride to school. Paddy is old and very slow, but we don't mind that if we can ride to school. My birthday was on the eighth of December, Our Lady's Please send me a collectfeast day. ing card. and I will do my best for the "wee ones." Heaps of love to you and the "wee ones." -Your would-be niece, MARY VIOLET JOYCE. Of course. I will find room in the Corner for my little friend Mary Violet. and I hope to see her very often amongst my nieces and nephews, When Tom, Frank, and John are big enough to come I want to see them and haat: them to love with the rest of my little Perhaps Cousin Mae will nephews. Baby Gerbe one of the family also? trude will want to know all about us I ani sorry you hay: :tuall it later. long walk to schooi-is is a ton; distance for tree 011_s. Vau have a very nice feast day for yuur birthikaa an)l you should he a very loving client of Make her your the Blessed Mother. friend, she will be a very loving attd generous one.. I will send the collectThank you, dear. for the ing card. love you send the "tree ones" and your AUNT BESSY. loving. Leslie Means Business, Post Oflice Kalgoorlie. Dear Aunt Bessy,-I hope you will accept me as one of pour many nepI saw Bill Simpson's and Jim hews. O'Malley's letters in "The Record," and decided to write to you. I go to school at the Christian Brothers' College, and I am eleven I am in the fourth class. years old. I hope you will send me a collecting card for the "wee ones." I am a good collector, and I hope tat send back the card to you with a lot of money. I am learning to play teni can beat nis with Paddy Riley. him easily, and I always give him a good start. We sometimes play criclie can beat ket. at Paddy's place. My father is the postme at cricket he someand at Kalgoorlie. master times shows me how to read the weaI must Bess), Aunt dear ther. Well, now close. Hoping you will send me ones." "wee the for a collecting card Your would-be nephew. LESLIE FELS. xxxx You are already my dear little nephew. Leslie, and 1 hope you will remain with us for a very long while. f am pleased that Bill Simpson and Tim O'Malley are your playmates, and that you liked their letters. There should be a letter writing competition between you, and then each will be a very interested Cornerite-and all the Cornerites, I am sure. will be interestI am sending a collecting card, ed. and. Leslie, dear, T shall be very grateful for any amount You can send nie 1 big or little, for the "wee ones." hope you will not be too hard with

Presentation Convent School, Collie Annual Entertainment. took This very pleasing event place in the School Hall, Collie, rebe exaggeratcently and it would not ing the excellence of the programme to state that the concert Oren eclipsed the high standard of all predecessors. There was a large attendance and the stage being decorated with evergreens and coloured lights it thus presented quite an animated appearance. The programme opened with an overture by the orchestra consisting of Mics Henderson. L.A.B. (piano) Masters T. Howell, E. Etherington. F. Noonan, 0. O'Callaghan and L. Taylor (violins), J. and E. Jack (cornets,. This was followed by what was termed a mirror drill. Every child had a small circular mirror fastened to each hand, and the various movements of the children made the item very effective. About twenty of the boy scholars then presented a chorus song entitled "The Great High Road." this being followed by a character song with the title of "Little Cooks." given by a similar number of junior girls. Miss Maude Powell was next with an elocutionary item. and this promising young artist received a splendid reception that she had to respond to the demands for an encore. A star item seas undoubtedly the violin solo "Prue !tedium," bv Miss Stella Henderson. lllll her being L.A.B.. this difficult presented with perfect vase and beau entitled A dialogue tiful died. "Dolly's Ismael." Was then given by 'Masa,' W. ('Callaghan and Miss E Robin:tote and particularly well re eeived. The manner in which both the children took their respective parts showed signs of very careful training. and reflected considerable credit upon their teachers. The sparkle drill was a splendid item given by the senior girls. Each artist carried the various a brass rod and with movements the girls made the drill girls intermediate The effective. must then gate a song and dance number M. Locke Miss Moon." "Mr. entitled being the solo dancer. The hall was thrown into complete darkness for the opening of this item. and with special lighting effects a name could be seen rising at the back of the stage. The girls were all prettily 'gowned. and their number concluded with a brilMiss Maude liant tableaux effect. Powell was then }weld to advantage in "The Carnival." after which the first portion of the programme was taint:hided with a vocal duet entitled "In the T)iisk of the Twilight." render eel in a very pleasing manner by Miss es M. Powell and L. Cooper. The second portion of the pro gramme commenced with an overture by Master T. Howell and E. Etherington (violins) and Mies Stella Hendee The next was a drill sort (piano'. item given by the boys, included in The which was a pyramid display. greeter portion of the second half of the programme teas taken up by the presentation of a cantata entitled "The Wishing Cap." which was particularly The principal charatcers well staged. were as follows: -.Farmer Durden. Miss Alice Locke; Dame Durden. Miss Oaten Thomas; Elsa. Misses Phyllis. and Lorna McManus: Katisha (a gipsy Most vi queen). Miss Maud Powell. the girl scholars took part in the can tate as either fairies. gipsies or maids. -

Paitictilar attention was giVell to the dresses for the various characters, and the whole item went through without The concluding item of the a hitch. evening was a grand finale entitled "Australia," which was entirely differ ent from anything yet presented at such entertainments in the town. The stage was packed with children. and in the centre appeared a large map of Australia effectively illuminated with This was a pleasing celaured lights. conclusion to an excellent programme. which everyone present must have thoroughly enjoyed. Distribution of Certificates. After the concert the presentation al certificates and diplomas won by the pupils during the past year was The distribution prceeedeil with. -

was made by the Mayor and Mayoress 13Ir. and Mrs. 11. King), who were fermerly introduced by the Res-.

Father .1t the ...inclusion al the distribution certificates speeches of a highly congrattilatory nature were made by the Mayer. Senator Henderson. and Father Briody. and generous reference was made to the work of the Sisters in imparting such excellent instructions to their pupils, and also to the aptitude of the scholars. The recipients of the certificates were as follows: -Junior University. French. English. Nista' Powell: alliac Associated Board of Royal Academy of Music and Royal College of Music. London. Theoretical.

Examination:

Qualifying Henderson. L.A.B. Rudiments: Elizabeth McIntyre. Grammar of Music (Grade III.): Pauline Parker. Practical. Intermediate; Olwen Thomas. igloo' I hi s isi. in Nancy Breed, Doreen aluntine. Pauline l'arker. Elementary (pimp)), Connie fivfield, Elsie It, field, and Barbara %Veils. alemeniary Pauline Clark, Edward Howell and Ernie latheringtom Howell. Isabel Primary (pianol : Edna Reeves. Nellie Wall, Irene Feeney. Pauline Clark, Mollie Fuhrman, and Albert Keeling. Primary. (violin): Owen O'Callaghan. University of Western Australia. Australian Music Examination Board. Piano Practical (Grade III. Maud Powell. Maud PowTheoretical (Grade I I

ell.

Woodworth. Junior Division -Mollie Russell and Stanley Shaw. First Steps-May Dransfield and Enda Jack. National Business College, Sydney. December, 1921. Advanced Shorthand: Greta Andcr Evelyn son. Junior Shorthand: Woodworth. Advanced Bookkeeping: Arthur Conlin and Ernest Daniels. Elementary- Bookkeeping: John Montginnery and George Slater. J taaskaeepatg: acalen stanalwerili and Junior lapewriting: Nellie Fraser. Eileen Edict Barker. Dora Mitchell, Lynch, Nellie Fraser and Ken Clapp. Stott's Business Colleges. Perth, July, 1922. Olwen Shorthand: Elementary Thomas. Bookkeeping (Grade III): Olwen Thomas. Bookkeeping (Grade Woecl Nellie Fraser. Evelyn IV worth, Eche Barker, Hematitic Della Colin Dransfield, James Jack and Len Barker. Typewriting (Grade IV): Olwen Thomas and George November, 1922. Shorthand Lennie Fetzer. Intermediate: Olwen Thomas. Elementary: Len Barker. Bookkceink (Grade III.). George Slater. Bookkeeping (Grade IV.): Laura Dawson and George Dawes Typewriting (Grade III.' George SIR ter. Typewrtiing (Grade IV.1: Evelyn Woodworth. Nellie Fraser, anti ..rge Dee. s

means Mr. B W. BUCKERIDGE, F.1.0.0., F.S.M.C., Mr.B D.B.O.A.. by Exam.. London. Fieesnan of the Cit, of London. Highest Qualification, in the State. and EyeMr.B',Spectacles glasses from 15/. MURRAY-ST. 263 opp. Prince of Wales Theatre (Melrose). Perth.

Mr.B Mr.B M r.B

IIIIM11111111=111111=111111111MMIIIIM

Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society

NO ENTRANCE FEES FOR BENEFIT MEMBERS. CITY AND SUBURBAN FREEHOLD PROPERTY LOANS ADVANCRD IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS ON APPROVED Hiberisn Hall murrar-itrein. Perch. rah Particular, on eradication to I.. O'PARRF:I.I... District secttars. OPUS PON ENGAGEMENTS. ALL MODERN REQUIREMENTS PIRERIMAN It&LL. Saturday. RATES. Minimum. Monday to Friday. p m_ . CS I 1 I to p m. V I 1 p.m. to tt p.m. . IS sai tc, I. 551,11411 T c p.m_ . ES I p.at. M

into the realm of education. and in some instances have succeeded. And the latest outbreak has sponsors of authority. President Ernest M. Hopkins of Dartmouth College, fired the opening gun when. in his address) to the students of his institution at the opening of the academic year he made a plea Opfor an "aristocracy of brains." portunities for higher education, in his those opinion. should be restricted to who are mentally alert. intellagent, and honestly striving for progress, if clemecraey is to lie a quality rather than There is una quantity produia. doubtedly some truth in hie statement. but he is not so happy in the principle he places. namely. that the opportunity for education is a privilege, not a universal right, and therefore should be severely restricted to those who hate brains and want a chance to train them for the real things of life. A few days later President Faience. of Brown University, made a similar statement to the students under his jurisdiction. tailleges. he said. should closely sole a their students. accepting airily those whose individual fitness anal lifeperposes actually require that edit cation which can be secured nowhere 11, is 'roe But in a high class college. Ihat those whose teat-attains require

'liege er university training and who

evideme the most sincere intention of making that training count, should lie given the preference, and. were the facilities for higher education limited. there would be very reasonable grounds for restricting the opportunity to such But, as both these educapersons. tors admit. there are not too many men going to college: the difficulty. if there is any. consists in the fact that too many of those who go are of the wrong kind; that they go. not for an education, but to gain membership in a social organisation which has a reputation for affording an education. Dr. Elirar E. Brown, Chancellur of

Life itself brings

Etheringtan. Preparatory Dial:anti--Credit: Edits Jack, Nellie Wall, May Dransfield and Pass: Isabel Howell. Albert Keeling Practical. Intermediate Division -Dora alit elicit Gwen Thomas. and Evelyn

THE OPTICIAN

(By Anthony M. Henedik, D.D.. in "America.") Fads and styles, they say, go in ctales: and there is scarcely any phase ui huinan activity which does not have to run the gauntlet. But in truth, it seems that popular education has overlong been the target of the fadwell-intentioned Educators, dists. doubtless. but frequently misguided. for some endeavouring been have years to introduce their brain children

manner: "There are too many college students if their mere numbers prevent us from giving a tit training to the destined leaders of men within the next generation. but we cannot admit this without confessing a certain bankruptcy of inventive reeourcefulness a limitation which as thinking men we cannot ac cept."

Gladys Thomas, Olwen Thomas. Advanced Junior Division: HonGwen Woodworth ours-Evelyn Thomas, Dora 'Mitchell, Esdaile Chapk pell. Pass: Eileen Beck. Junior Division -Honours: Connie Bytield. Elsie liyfield, Kitty Sklar, Irene Feeney, Edward Howell, StanPass: Pauline Clark, Barley Shaw. bara Wells. Edgar lack and Ernie

Brains

Dr. New York University, countered Hopkins' criticism in the following

Trinity College of Music, London. Theoretical. Intermediate Division. Nancy Breed.

under the Friendly Soctellea' Acts of Aelltriaissial (Approved by the Hierarchy of the Church and Real Its Watchwords are: RELIGION. IMITIONALITY, CATHOLICITY, RENEVOLENCIL dewandlog. their. It kipecicily Appeals to CiOn011e (11111111 lit,!.on females),. It is essentially Irish and Catholic, and Branches receipt imy the DISTRICT be established In any Locality SUPPORT and ALLEGIANCE. SIGNED by Inn TEN PERSONS eanctioned by the PRIEST of toe DISTRICT. the SECRETARY of a regulation names and ages of Intending members being nine set out in the requisition t,Insn 111Mbers p,r1 C30r1.385 In Fords 550 ItRANCHES throughout the Commonwealth and New Zosteritt. dal help and Medical essistane in eases of Sickness Ontranteed MODERATE cONTRIBUTions

Stella

An Aristocracy of

with it to every

man the right, the indestructible right. to have the opportunity to develop those innate capacities of mind and soul and body with which every human being is born into the world. And that is the right to education. Wherefore, education is not a privilege that may be restricted to a few chosen geniuses, chosen who knows by what process of elimination, mayhaps by the Edison quiz test, but it is a God-given right that belongs inherently to human beings. Certainly all individuals have not the same capacity for absorbing knowledge, and no amount of tutoring trill make intellectual luminaries of some 3-truths but that should not bar thent from the opportunity of attempting what may perhaps prove impossible, unless it unjustly takes away a chalice from some one else who it could pelt it to letter adtantage. the parable the lord gives a talent (Well C.' that servant who, he knows, will hide it away iu unfructifyieg ob scurity. And that is the basic fallacy of this demand fur an eNeilltiire aristocracy of it is un-American: "We hold brains. these truths to be self-evident:* proclaimed the founders of our democracy, "that all men are created equal. that they arc endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights. that among these arc life liberty, and the pursuit of happiness:. And what happiness greater, next to peace of soul, than that intellectual joy which results from the awakening of the faculties that God has put into the minds of men? Liberty! How clearly we see the spirit of liberty manifestea in the Declaration .if independence and And could there in the Constitution! be any true liberty in our land if a great number of its citizens were held in intellectual servitarla because:, forsooth, the pearls of knowledge must not be east Perellain:C swine may crane to stray? his "Farewell Ad 1Vashingttni, in areas," made at plea for the general knowledge. Edmund diffusion of Burke attributes to widespread education the birth of "the fierce spirit of Samuel Adams, liberty in Amerisaa in 1790. spoke stronga- iu 'avow ef uni versal education. as beina ene . f the tirst requisites for a republican form .1 g,,vernment. "Should we net (he said beat a grateful remembrance of our patter and benevolent ancestors, who early laid plans of education, by which means Wisdone Knowledge, and Virtue have been generally diffused among the body of the people. and they have been enabled to form and establish a civil constitutiun calculated for the preServatiott of their rights and hi.crties?" Thomas Juliet:KM enumerated as one of the taeo gre it measures he had at heart. **without which no republic can maintain itself in strength," the principle of general education, "ta eatable every man to judge for himself what will secure or endanger his freedom." And moreover. as Ralph P. Boas editor of "Youth and the New Wurld." states in a recent number of the "Atlantic Monthly" in a paper entitled "Who Shall Gu to College?" it were difficult to set any standard that would .-atisfactorily select for admission only those who ought to go to college, fur the simple reason that the authorities themselves are not fully agreed on the purposes of a college education. Ex I

fa adtet Wilson's principle, when he e,is President of Princeton. was that the primary function of a college is training for scholarship, and that character is merely a by-product. If that were entirely true, the difficulty woukl be comparatively easy of solo lion. Says Mr. Boas: "If the American college were an institution which aimed to find the aaapest brains of the country and to cultivate them the problem of the limitation of enrolment would be simThe bright minds would lie . . ple. admitted: the dull minds would be rejected. . . ." But he goes un to enumerate venous criteria that have become of general use: scholarship, of course, character, personality, the chances of the student's being a leader in lile social adaptability, the power to make friends, eligibility to social circles conformity to discipline and to accepted thoughts and usages. How. then, are we is, find those who are fitted to go to college. when one individual possesses a variety of these miteria, mealier another batch. a third and quite a different conglomerata It is true that some of these so on? importance of far less are qualities than others. but how is fallible man to discern which of them reach the zenith of clesiraiblity? Until the need of limitaaion, then, becomes more pressing than it is at present, it seems unwise to deprive the intellectual bourgeoise of the chance to A plan like improve their station. that just adopted by the North-western students "slow" University, whereby are to be accepted under a parole sy, tern while select groups of more advanced students will be allowed to proceed as rapidly in their college work as their mental equipment will permit, may prove practicable. At any rate, the spirit of exclusion in so fundamental and important a right as that of education seems to lie contrary to the intent of the founders e'f our freedom who proclaimed in the preamble to the Constitution their desire to secure the blessings of liberty to themsehes and to their posterity. .

An Inexplicable Fact The Catholic reader of English literature. writes "Tat.," in "C.H. of India," is bewildered at the manner Protestant environment has smothered the spiritual instincts and yearnings of so many writers with an extraordinary capacity and appreciation of religious truths and moral beauty. Positively pitiful it is to watch such eager spirits as Dr. Johnson, Sir Walter Scott, George Eliot, the Bronte sisters, Wordsworth, Thackeray, Hawthorne, Geo. Herbert. Ruskin, Kinglake, Gladstone, and in our own day John Morley, with scores of others. literary stars in the firmament of English literature heading blindly, instinctively and joyfully towards some precious fragment of Catholic truth and drawing back at some Protestant bogey of their education and environment. This is specially true when we find them gazing with wistful longing at the Mother of God. All that is noble, gentle, aspiring and pure in their natures tuxes them to a recognition of her transcendent beauty and excellence. For all the lovable qualities that make woman loved and honoured by men are found in a super-eminent degree in Mary, God's own Mother. They throw themselves at her feet in love and reverence -take, for instance, that beautiful line by Wordsworth in which with full truth he calls her Our tainted nature's solitary boast. But the lurking demon of heresy glides in, and they recoil: the celestial impulse is crushed by their early education in an atmosphere hostile to Catholic truth. The incapacity of the Protestant mind to distinguish between the our ship clue to the Creator, and the hunnut- given to his Mother, is not merely a matter of intelligence. The Catholic. child Who has traria her Cateeliisne but wires', intelligence is not vet developeal. knows right well the tremendous distinction between Jesue. Who is God. and the Mother of Jeatia. and with pure child like love she lures Jesus and she loves His Mother. The fact is shortly this- the Protestant intelligence is keen un every subject, except on Catholic truth. This would he really inexplicable had not the reformers rejected the Mother of God. Indeed. Mary has no place in Protestantism. And see recall the words of Newman: "If we take a survey of Europe, we shall find that it is not that comunion which is characterised by devotion to the Blessed Virgin that has ceased to adore the Incarnate God. but precisely those bodies which have renounced devotion to Mary." And it is true that they who give no place to the Mother of God in their system have come to deny the Incarnation of For the Son of God -His Divinity. Mary stands forth through all time as hewel the the witness and guardian nal ism. want Arettlier leant testant writers ',well is the nece.,.,e.. of some central authority in reli,;;..ei. They even write plausibly of the Popea and his rights, and in these clays. I. cry for ieligious units- has lawn raise liut they shrink from the leorgnitioo of the spiritual suprenima of the Da t'h,;stejaane. inely appointed I lead Again, it is not a: matter 01 intelli gence, lad is the 'weir of their Pro-t. testant education :era environnie, Protestantism The essence ot is the rejection et the Papal authoi as, for while he retained all the tithes dog armas of Catholicism. Ilenry sup rogated to himself the spiritual and it Chorea, English the of remacy was for the Papal authority that Melia of Engdreds and Campine Fisher, lish Cathalics freely laid clown their lives. The High Church, Oxford Mis sloe. and those who have adopted Catholic practices are no wit nearer the True Church than teas Henry VIII. e

Iii our midst

-a curious type of Irish.

THE MODERN CITY OF PERIL A city is judged by the character of its buildings. spacious and lofty architecture indicates go ahead and And visitors oroaci-tnindeu peop.e. note and comment treely %mop tilt style and accommodation of the noteis It is namely admitted of i.oe city. by overeea travellers that the hotel of k tith is the bavuy, to Ilay-street. Not only do they admire the imposing appearance of the structure, but admit teat the interior appointments are equal to any other hotel in Australia. When you add that the capabie manager cuntruis a stall to correspond with out side appearances, there seems nothThe Savoy ing more to be said. motto is a simple one, "The Best," pro. .

perly supplied.

TO IRISHMEN AND THOSE OF

IRISH DESCENT. IRISH NATIONAL. FOIcESTERS Incite Ltitiuny trum Intending THE

Members.

"Ile Society's Objects Are: Unity, Nationality, Benevolence. Branch Secretaries Addresses: Brian Boru: J. McLinden, Esq., 36 Carnate-street, Fremantle. Hugh O'Neill: ,bas. Dwyer, 27 Wickham -street, East Perth. John Dillon: J. O'Malley. Esq., 2 Quebec -street, W. Midland. Charles Stuart Parnell: 1'. Brown, Esq., 1 Cheetham-street, Kalgoorlie. JAS. DWYER, General Secretary. c/o J. J. Snigg, Barrack -street. Perth.

SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL, WESTERN AUSTRALIA. (Incorporated), This Society exists for the purpose of assisting worthy families and others including inmates of public institution& in indigent circumstances, and engages in other good works. It is governed by a Council, office in Ne. 82 (top floor), Royal Arcade, Perth, and hoe branches of Conferences in many par ishes throughout the State. The calls on its funds are many, and with a view to supplementing its re sources, the Society invites persons when making their wills at remember its work. Bequests may be made in favour of the Particular Council, or any Conference of the Society. YOUNG IRELAND SOCIETY OP WESTERN AUSTRALIA. Under the Patronage of His Grace the Archbishop. Objects: The study of the Language Music, History- Literature, and Dane:nig of Ireland, and the revivals of the ideals of an Irish -Ireland. The Society meets each MONDAY evening at 8 at ST. PATRICK'S SCHO tLROOM, Wellington -street. Fees: Adult members. 3d. per meet -

ing.

(Miss' E. McMAHON, Hon. Secretary.

J. J. BENDON

SHOE STORES, HIGH -STREET, FREMANI1LE. Phone 1142$.

130

1. E. DODD.

PIPE ORGAN Id ANUFACTURF.R. PIANOFORTE RE -MAKER, Etc, Etc. 895 HAY -STREET, PERTH

(Between King and Milligan Stn.) Aral at Adelaide and Melbourne. Re-Made. All Keyboard Instruments Tuned, Etc. Piano Players Repaired and Adjusted Telephone A3912.

SAVOY CAFE (Under New Management), Opposite Savoy Hotel. A TRIAL SOLICITED. MRS. RAMPANT and MISS TOMCAT Proprietresses. (Late of Bungalow Cale.)

For Quality. Civility and Attention P1!', Try P'1 NEW BUTCHER'S SHOP, 334 BULWER-STREET, I

Opposite Commonwealth Hotel).

P. J. HEVRON.

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

THE W.A. DAIRY.

THE W.A DAIRY, Wanneroo-road Osborne Park. la Keane. Pureofmilk the delivered twice daily to any part cue city, direct from our own cows to Supplying the (omens. Tel. A4381. Convents and Colleges.

MARK DUNN.

For all Kinds of Plumbing, Gas-Fitting, and Galvanised Iron Work. 334 WELLINGTON -ST., PERM Licensed Plumber and Drainer To the Metropolitan Water Supply Sewerage, and Drainage Department

Dairying Utensils, Baths. Rath Heat ors, Tanks, and Windmills Made and Erected.

GLANVILLE'S 1.1-aal()N

HEADACHE POWDERS.

The Great Australian Remedy for instant Relief and Speedy Cure of all Headaches. Neuralgia, 'Toothache, arm Influenza, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lum'rice, 1/9 per box, or 'a. bago. etc. M.P.S. II C a emetic) Marketat., Fremantle (two doors from Post Office).

T. P. HERBERT Family Grocer and Provision chant.

Meer

397 ROBERT-ROAD, SUBIACO (Near Nicholson-road). Families Goods carefully packed. Country orders at waited on daily. to.

Kerry ICE is Bright.

And the Price is Riglit. Ring 8213.

HOLDWAY & CO.

Licensed Sewerage Plumbers (Certi fleeted). Gasfitters and Sheet Metal 4044 A Trial Solicited. Workers. PIER -STREET, PERTH. Tel. A4395

Buy your Musical instruments.

Strings,

nooks, Music, Magazines. Papers, ate,

from ALBERT S TORES,

580

SON, LTO . BOOK MUSIC MURRAY STRUT (near

Sean's), PERTs. Note address. Cats. loges* Free -ask te-day

PAGE S.

THE RECORD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923.

tasia's, but her cleverness rested tin a firmer foundation than learning; it was a sort of supernatural common-

STORY.

Ithe Catholic home s,Woman's Section FIGHTER OR QUITTER. (By Grandam! Rice., Fate s....slied a quitter from the crowd, And barred his pathway to success, he wailed aloud 11 each new blase And tattered iu the Aril, and stre,s, Fate thagged him Isv seas step And

Ai-china:des. the Latin translator To such we are indebted ter the sidas', the day. ereal clock the sidereal

tither heritages dear to astronomers. assnana,,assi The seam, had it 111311, 111

state.

Fate picked a tighter from the throng And barred his pathway to the goal: At ea -h new blow with purps..se strong. lie fought with ever braver soul: And step by step he fought Pate back The easier each passing day. And soon, before the staunch attack. his front Vale fled 111 terror Anil at the 'slut 111.

1/1,-,1`,1

W111111

T1131

hrlpcil L.111:11,1: a 111:111 1,1 11611.

iii,- 111,1,11 1111k, 101:n119111

WE GET WHAT WE GIVE. s he sairld a a a hap, ate It whit h sends back the echo of out It is a mirror which reflect, quire laugh. the face that leeks in it. It we it laughs back; if we frown, it reflects a frown. Happiness is the leatt1.111 ,1 our *I

mental :Minute and our arts 1.111/011 It is what they fling back to mbers. us that makes us happy or tosser:dile. The (11111f between tin :111,1 1111,1,111 1/1. happiness ',isnot Ise open whin the dolcir 11Vil(31,11 us :.11111 11111

Wen 1,

ihisot

WORDS OF WISDOM.

COOKING YOUR GOOSE.

The secret of living gay and con-

The common expressien. "Ili took your goose." origMateri as folios,: Erie, King of Sweden. (aiming well a less' troops to a hostile own. olsservetl that the inhabitants had scornfully hang out a goose for him to sittaek. He waited until the people had sent heralds to his camp to ask what was fisr "Tis cook your goose wanted. so,- was his s, ill v reply. Ile eat, and toted this tsesso shortly aftetwaids. the people ilicsi took down the gouts

tent is to be at war with neither God nor nature. The joy of a good death is well worth all the pain of a mortified life. To do little deeds with a great desire of pleasing God is to render them very great -St. Francis de Sales. if we stand boggling at imaginary' let its never blame a horse for starlit :1: at a shadow. fa di,i-uvage is in eltreehle: In t1a SilOy sulr-confidence is to limit the spur to noble action. The more the diamond is tale Illy more it ;.parkles: the heavier the cross is. the brighter the saint's crown. Vithout <air Father \Vito is in heir fraternity on ATI), there is no true earth.-Dr. Gasparin. The sick soul is unhappy as is the body when out of health. The passions are the maladies of the soul; its health is reason.-De Segur. Has it never occurred to us when surrounded by sorrows that they may be sent to us only for our instruction. as we darken the eyes of the birds when we wish to teach them to sing..Jean Paul. To be able under all circumstances to practise live things constitutes perfect virtue: these tine arc gram it y. gen rrosity of soul. siecerity, earnestness. and kindness.

NEW FRIENDS. The trouble with most of our memories is that they do not get exercise The memory generally is enough. just as lazy as its owners, and will nut do more than it has to. Bet. on the ether hand, it can do most astonishing things if we show that this is what Let your memory we require of it. know that you expect it to do its full part and then trust it. There arc no poor memories, only lazy and careless ones. We do not know [ruin one day to another what changes may come. Death may enter a circle of youths as well as tme of older men. and changes of plan and occupations may scatter any group to the four points of the compass. Under any eircumstan ces. we are bound to miss the friends who go, but the loneliness is not so keen if there are newer friends to take their places.

FOLLOWING CHRIST. patient. Lansb of Gad!' 1 subbed, repenting. "Pardon my sass, and wash me white as snow; I shall arise, and journey home relenting, Shall fall upon the busom of my ase And cry: "Forgit a for Christ halls "(111.

willed it sa' "

HEARING MASS.

Ilcar Mass as if you were- sure of dying to -day. In union with the dispositions of Mary on Calvary, offer yourself with Jesus Christ upon the Altar, sacrificing your whole being to God, and begging of Him, by the precious Blood of Jesus and the merits of the most Blessed Virgin, to pardon your sins, and to grant you all the graces you need to be more faithful in future.

:111116(60g

0,0 it hail beflit

Vou :Ire a complex and ingctsissits in:whine. fearfully and '11,11idethill, If your lige is 13 years es made. more you can be figured up tii a aut. You have 160 bones and 500 muscles: your blood weighs 2511).: your heart it is nearly five inches in diameter; beats 70 times a minute. 4,200 times an 30,722.and day. hour, 100.800 times a 200 times a year.

Your lungs trill contain a gallon of air, and you inhale 24.000 gallons a day: your nerves; exceed 10.000.000. Each square inch of your skin contains 3,500 sweating tubes or perspiratory pores each of which may lie likened to a little drain tile one-falai li of asi inch ion,;, making an aggregate length in the centre surface of your boils- of 201166fe, an a tile ditch draining the body almost 40 miles long. HOW HE KNEW. A certain fanner describing his eon-

N-ersion to the Catholic Church said: "I had in my orchard some good trees: there was one tree that was particular Iv good: it bore the most luscious tempting apples, and I noticed at the foot of that tree every autumn. an accumulation of sticks and stones, showing that the boys knew what was last. Looking around me. I netitel that the Church which had the most sticks and stones thrown at it. was the Catholic, and I began to say that it was the best Church."

SMALL CHURCHES.

The smallest church in the world is in Kentucky. on the property of the monks of St. Benedict. It I- :s room Its for only three persons at a titre. Whits walls are only eight feet ',ash. Mania it. is officially the Church of Casino, it is known in iii. nieglibeies hood as "The Three Biala -v.' Chetah. because of the commas Isslisf that it wanks was built by dirt, sl slaimed fat The distinction Winueshick tiny steam steal ampat, miniaComity. Iowa. capacity of seating a has church Sure eight people. There are fair seats four feet long, two on each side of the centre aisle which leads up to the altar. This old mission church, or as later called. St. Andrew Chapel. was built in 1885 by two German families; one named Huber and the other GartThese people quarried the limener. stone locally and put a substantial, artistic building 1.1 x 20 feet outside and 10 feet (rem the ground to the eaves. The walls are 2 feet thick and the chapel is 10 x 16 feet inside.

THE CHOSEN ONE.

SAINT'S LETTER OF SYMPATHY.

God willed that Mary should be the Virgin from whose chaste womb He would come forth Himself. without spot. in order to wash away, in His blood, the stains of all mankind.

Writing to console a mother whose infant child had been taken from her by death, and who had expressed her belief that God had thus punished her for her sins. St. Francis de Sales ad-

USE WHAT YOU HAVE.

It is not your fault that you are nut as talented as someone else, but you are to blame for not making better use The trouble is not of your talents. that too little has been given us, but that we do not use what we have. THE SCIENCE OF KINGS.. Why should loyalty to the faith be incompatible with that identical seetion of science that so forcibly initiated. confirmed, and illustrated the faith? From the Church astronomy received its name. "the science of the More than a score of ChrisKings." flan monarchs have received the honour of canonisation, of whom several obtained eminence in this pursuit. Its attractions were potential for priests like Copernicus. Veiga, and Gavalli; recluses like Juan Perez. Claverius. Bos ces -ash. Asciepi, Audiffredi. Ximines and Lagrange: Cardinals like Pico della Miiandola and Nicholas Cusa: and Popes like Gregory XIII. and Nicholas

..II vnirr !Walt. lice 111211

!Wolk...A:1114111

Our Lord has taught us: 'Yea, Fternal Father, for so it bath pleased clic, and it is good that it should be is high

Tait STOkSY OF YOUR LIFE. I t has been said there is enough ma terial in the liie of evell the most !unlistrum sonngst us ts, supply matter for at least 11111.. 11,1,21. Alll.1%,1y,r, life would make a goal

bent nrilur. 11,141 an (Age on fiction. chaps that mill out that material that ,

as II

WO it

runs into ten or twelve editions get their best stuff tram the tattle of the dailies, and all they do is frill the facts It up with a flowery flow of words. is the command they have got over into reality turns that dictionary the romance. Heroes and Heroines. The life battles and career of any gull wliss ever buttered his daily bread wrong side up or right side down could supply enough snappy stuff to start a

pretty good plot rolling off 3

1,j111" 111111,4'1f if lie wasn't so lame on

ha,'

;4,1111, slow- 111 speak 111i, 11111,111g1,1 more thrilling instalments

lingo

ilicir time without( any fuss and fluster than half these flourishing folks with the gift al gab that can make very little aims,' like a whale lot, and aliese enthusiasm 's just exaggeration. If we all had the brain eyes of a Hardy or an 0. Hems-. we wouldn't have to look fir our heroes and heroines in leather bindings; we'd discover they are living next door and across the street. We'd knew that adventure is not the seesial companion of a mighty Caliph who darts about his domains in disguise. but is merely a matter of being aisle to appreciate what happens around us. The Real Thing. by If a1 chapter. as wc do lesoks weal get ne esel of inspiratieu (rem evert plat. whether it has a t since in his palace or a butcher boy on his bicycle. All they show on the stage or screen or in play or poem is bits of life. The love interest there is no noire appealing than the real thing that we pay no attention to, because Sarah bye, around the corner and her ardent young swain is just Charlie to us. We weep. and praise the pricture hero who kisses his aged mother's wrinkled hands (for a large salary), and are too slow to applaud the young man its real life who denies himself to support a dependent parent. Real Experience Tells, Silence has sealed many greater sae. riflees, devotions loyalties and integrities than we dream of, and many unassuming. humble folks are richer in real experience than those who pretend parts. Every once in a while some shabby little known person comes out, and the world suddenly becoms aware that they were once a big figure in their in

BODY AS MACHINE.

But 1 am sure you have daughter! sated heart to heart with Our Sava .,tit tin this affair and that Ile has al al, seathed the natural tenderness and that snit t toii 1,14,111,11.ti lot, 111,111, "Illi .1

1A,t1"11.11.i

low

The easier each passosg And set he struck no essuitterblow upward knight his was-. (11 And at the end he cursed the Fate That swept hint to such a wretched

:111

W'hat a hissing touched the earth! pasige yeti have en high. my dearest

dresses these consoling word: "No, my dear daughter, it is not to chastise you. but to favour this child, that God has saved it so soon. At the close of our days when our eyes are opened, we shall see that this life is so little a thing, that we need not regret those who lose it first: the shortest is about the best, provided it conducts to the eternal. "But, come, behold your little child in heaven, among the angels and the It knows the plea Holy innocents. sure you took in caring for it during the brief time you had it in charge. and above all, the devotions you prae tised for it; in return, it prays to God for you. and sends up a thousand good wishes for your life, that it may be made more and more comfortable to thus gain the happiness which it en Remain in peace, my dearest joys.' daughter, and keep your heart in heayen where you possess this brave litPersevere in desiring ;atie saint. way to love mere and mere faithfully the supreme will. "Oh, how happy for this child to have flown away to heaven before

'I'I,

way. t1ther limes thr world acclaims a ghat soul, and his humble origin

most 1.c.;cinating ',,torte," is the. of people ..11.1 ate the biogtapher, whin bane aehiesed. it has that IIiit sle life is, so dials sting high lights.-Toni Kelly, in the "Catholic Home Journal." I

Ise

JOHN OLIVER HOBBES. The following is a letter by Pearl Mary -Teresa Craigie, the famous novelist who wrote under the name of Mrs. Craigie. John Oliver Hobbes. who was a convert, was a woman of

profound thought and scholarship, and was personally known to all the celebrities of her time The Grace of God. "Malvern. "Have I nut said that we are ALL God Almighty to faithful much snore The Apostles than to each other? each for would not, I fancy have died other. St. Paul fur St. Peter? Our Lord did not expect this. As fur St. Mary alagdelene-1 have ever loved But her reformation was. in her. human respects. the greatest of Our Lord's miracles. You think me more You misundercynical than I am. stand. I feel most thoroughly the sublimity in human nature. but I give God the glory. Every tine "It is not in Adam. thought, every fine deed is lsy the grace of God.

A Common Sorrow. "To some he gives just sufficient vir This is sound doetote for salvation. Others-much as Saints-have trine.

more than enough for salvation. Hence indulgences and the vast store of merits to the credit of poor human I could go on for hours. but nature. the feeble hand won't stir. Think of St. Tersa's beautiful saying of Our Blessed Lord: 'Iamais it n'a mandate a ses amis' tile 'has never failed those A tearful saying. who love Him"). T too. yet profoundly encouraging. think it (speaking for myself) imposof loveliness on the meditate tis slate Christ's character, and Lill 1., ohservc hew little Ise had in ceminan with man kind except sorrow. pain and disap-

pointments.

At the Church Door sense, elevated by a preternatural pow.

er of sympathy. Mere Francoise knew the world but she knew much better that higher world, subject to no revolution, whose laws cannot be abrogated. and whase Sovereign cannot be de-

But Julie do St. Jean was not content merely to show constant hospitality to Gavrila and her daughter. She was soon able to put remunerative work in their hands, though very careAt first fully had she set about it. she had invited no one to meet theist; but, finding that Gavrila had no oh -

'reties] to meeting Madame de St. leasi's intimate friends. Julie presently (suasive,' that one or two at a time should also dine or pass the And all nestevening at her house. s"! the exquisite taste of the dress or It needed both the Russian ladies. great tact to convert these admirers one herbecome or to into customers, self: but Julie's tact was of that best kind that springs from immense consideration for the feelings of others, :old from the most sensitive dread of the hurting. And it was helped women of any readiness to mistake kindness and :Ills iety to help for patrenagra and by their St tirde Having made up their minds to earn a living as modistes, they recognised that they must have custemers and were grateful to those who helped them. All they dreaded was to exploit a kind friendship. Madame de St. Jean found it easier to become really intimate with Anastasia than with her mother. Gavrila Petrcivna was equally friendly but her sufferings had left her frozen: she lived behind a curtain. which had a certain effect of reserve. Her daughter was of a more ripen nature. and. being so amiss:, had not Gavrila's feeling that. ber lite lxlungctl to the ruined past. She esis beginning life al.,,s1). and was

rya!'

tants.

And between het self and Anastasia Julie' soon found a special hoed 14 interest. The girl was drawn to Julie's religion. and willing to speak of it. Orthodox the Her attachment to Church was more national than per' sonal, a part of her Russian birth and education, more than a treasured perSo far as belief sonal possession. went she was not able to perceive much divergence between the faith of the Catholic Church and the faith she had been taught, except in the important matter of the farmer's subjec-

tion to an infallible Supreme Head; and it happened that she found in that something to attract rather than to repel. It might not have been a.it lloly Russia had still at the head of its Church its Little Father. the Czar. But with the destruction of the Emperor and his family Russia and its Church seemed headless. (a fatherless family reduced to broken and scatterIt even seemsd se ed fragments. practically. the 'Orthodox Church had The EmperHead. its fallen with or's loss Wag tint supplied, evea pat tinily, iiy a Patriarch ready to till the gap. Who was the (Ecumenical Patriarch, and who had placed him where It might almost he asked he was? where was he? It might certainly be Appita he was doing? what asked eialy nothina for the unificatian government of those broken bits into which the vessel of Orthodox unity had Many of the Orthodox prefallen. lates and clergy had been faithful even to martyrdom, but many had despaired and succumbed to the enemy and destroyer of the Church. The flock had no longer a shepherd, if shepherds were here and there sealing their fidelity with their blood. It was not strange that to Anastasia. as to many othein. the call isf the Pope's universal pastorate and paler nits' seunded with a new sweetness. Doubly orphaned, she found N,11111: thing appealing in that father -sea... .511 the Latin nations and man.- net tiellS not Latin, tested in a sesista sonship that filled with lonely lute ings the girl's desolate heart. The practice of Catholicity was more visibly different from that of Orthodoxy than was the dogma of the two practice And Catholic Churches. strongly attracted her. The Orthodox of part Rusintegral an Church was sian history. but Russian history had collapsed in a hideous cataclysm, and Catholic practice remained an integral part of the life around her. Poor Anastasia could find lie comfort in his tory. yet she yearned for comfort in her life. The method of the girl's approach to the Catholic Church might not have satisfied theological criticism. Of dialectics she was ignorant enough: but the fact of that approach was natural and surprising. Russia was lost to her, and belonged to an irrevocable past. so far as she was concerned. and the Orthodox Church of her childhood was a part of Russia. Russian as she was, she could not help being some thing else. a human creature with a life of her own to live and make the best of. Beyond the frontiers of Russia she found a religion bounded by ne frontier and indestructible by politi That it would mother cal change. her and help her to make for herself a could not help soon pernew life. she ceiving; and Anastasia was not content to look back on life as a thing destroyed and gone from her with her memories of ghastly events. She long ed for life. and such a girl must find for her life a new and adequate basisThe something to build life upon. obvious and sufficient basis she could see in Catholic life and practice and faith and nowhere else. In the nun of whom Julie had spoken to her she found a capable friend. broad-minded. tender. and wise, though rooted in belief and principle, certain as as her faith. and certain as to what must at every step Ise her cen -

dare

Mere Francois had

deeply educated mind

much

than

more Alias-

throned. Gavrila Petrovna saw the way that She could not her child was going. go it herself, butt she would not hinder She part it. following front girl the Iv, though in part only, understood her daugh,,'hat it was that beckoned ter along it, and if it promised her a new life of happiness the broken smaller would not bar the way. She could not herself live again; no religion could give back her dead. and it was of her dead she could only Still a young woman. she felt think. herself too eat for change. an ror learnShe clung to her husband's Rua ing. sian faith as she would have clung to his garments had she possessed them. sloth It might comfort her little, but shiedd Mg amid canifort her till Gad call her to the place where her husHer heart band and her ant were. neiwas broken, and her life with clear One mended. be ther could duty remained to her-to guard and help her daughter-and that she would do, not forbidding her to find a new life and a new happiness if she coull. Nothing must come between those two; certainly they should not be sundered by opposition on the mother's part to anything in which the daughter foresaw a new life and new hope. Se, determined to feel ne displeasure, she showed none. and saes knurl th tt she really felt none. Hod the Emperor been alive tasv rila might hate felt it a ilieletailty to tii :Tress, of her daughter's spat ting the canal, of which he had lions But there was no the Little Father. Emperor, and there salad be lie Bits

loyalty. So the inevitable happened. and the homeless girl who had first gone as the Spanish Chapel to thank Our Leal in person for IIis protection and deliverance and to pray to Him for her father's and her brother's souls, came to hear His personal call to herself. and to find that in His Viceregent's house she had a new and greater home, warm with undying, indestructible life. sheltering a family warIcaascle and yet closely bound together. The blind woman, murmuring her endless rosary in the windy vestiaule of the church, had never forgotten the girl who had given her the only coin She knew the sound of she had. her almost soundless footfall whenever she came, and would always tell her: "I have never forgotten to pray for your father, and for you, too." "We shall be sisters soon," Anas "I am to tasia answered one day. be made a Catholic tomorrow. Frailin inv name your taking (ascii. I am confirmation." A foreshining of the light whe cut-, beyond this darkness, the blind eyes were ever looking, flickered on the woman's wan face. "I have always longed," she said, "to The light is mining see your face. soon, and when you come to it I shall see the beauty I have always guess, ed." (Concluded.)

"GOLDEN WEST" CIGARETTES. MADE IN

WEST AUSTRALIA. ed.

11 FOR

PURE VIRGINIAN TOBACCO. DIRECT FROM GROWER TO

OSBORNE PARE HOTEL (Under New Maseersines3). G. AUBURN. Proprietor.

Afternoon Tea a Speciality. Up -to -Date Convenience and Ac-

commodation.

FACTORY.

SPPPORT LOCAL INDUSTRY. OBTAINABLE FROM ALL STORE-

KEEPERS.

Tarriff, 10s. day.

Tel. A2599.

Number 15 Tram Car right to door. All Brands of Liquor in Stock.

130WRA & O'DEA UNDERTAKERS

General Funeral Furnishers

=mit, (tAK and IARRAH COFFINS ALWAYS IN STOCK. Note the Address: PIER STREET 'Phone, A4303,

Private 'Phone, A2933.

New Hospital of sf. Ion of Go®.

SPLENDID UP-FODATZ ACCOMMODATION. LUBIACO. Stations. Close to Sublet* and Leedexyille Railway Patients may Select their own Medical Advisors. ROOMS AVAILABLE. MODERATE. PRIVATE TERMS For Terms Apply to OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS. Rev. Mother. lesididy Equipped Hospital et The Sisters also cowiti.,:t

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

Established 25 Years in WA. Large Assortment of Rosaries, Scapulars, Prayer Books, Pio. turas, Crucifixes. Statues, Beeswax, Candles, Incense, Charcoal, Floats, etc. Ae,-.rtts for all R.C. Papers end Magazines. Also a General Stock of Fancy Gonda and Stationery kept Tel. A1125. A

and- T11"°' FIEALY'S Tailors --Men's Furnishers 136 Murray Street,

Perth

VICTORIAN TAILORING 00.

KEATING McLEANJAMES&KEATING.

140 HAY -STREET, PERTH (Opposite Mechanics' Institute). Special Line of Scotch and Lisb, Initings, Dress Suits Our

Specialty. Samples and SelfMtasarement Forms Sent on Application. Lease and Varied Sae t of Blarree Tweeds Just to dead.

JOHN DYNON & CO. The China Hall, 915-917 Hay Street Perth

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

Central Hotel, Perth RIGHT OPPOSITE RAILWAY STATION.

IAN/CL WITLGAPY. Proprietor

ERAS.

HOIDION.

Ilaneter.

The Wonders of Science Galileo did more for astronomy than any other mall. This gifted genius created the science of dynamics. of which astronomy is the most splendid illustration. Galileo first applied the telescope to the studs of the heavens. en astronomic and thus amis.:lied seicisisi all insalculable advantage. Indeed it sta, by that wondrous instrument that the modem science of iiS" Galilee's ti onomy has Iscen ercated. discovery °I the phases of Venus and the mimattise system of Jupiter were irresistible moots in layout of the new ss-stem of Copernicus. i'assini, to whom the scientific world owes much determined the periods of the rotation on their axis of the sun. Venus, Mars, and Jupiter. He solved the problem of astronomic refraction, the effect of which was first recognised by Ptolemy.

.11

Colonial Mutual (Fire & Accident) Insurance Company, Limited. SAMSON'S BUILDINGS, BARRACK-STREET, PERTH. FIR!, MARINE, ACCIDENT, GUARANTEE, PLATE GLASS, ,u,f+

EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY. INSURANCE at LOWEST CURRENT RATES E MIDWOOD, Masseur,

Rechabite Coffee Palace MRS CHAMBERLAIN, Proprietress. Through the demolishing of the Railway Coffee Palace. Mrs. Chemberlain has transferred her business to the Rechabite Coffee Palace, next Dining Room Beams. Best Accommodation for Country Visitors. Now Open.

THE CATHOLIC ART AND BOOK DEPOT.

Picard furnished a correct unit for Astronastronomic measurements. omy is indebted to Descartes, the greatest of tnathematicians for the services rendered it by analytical geoPiazzas discovery of the first metry. el the asteroids ghee a fresh impetus to observational astronomy. Le Vernier accomplished the supreme intellectual feat of this century, in tracking the last of the family of planets to his hiding place on the very confines of the system. and gathering him into the fold. Spectrum analysis has disclosed to us the physical constitution of the sun Father Secchi has been and stars. the ablest interpretet of this marvellous method of analysis.

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

St. Patrick's College Manly. N.S.W.

Dudley & Dwyer

STUDENTS FOR THE PRIEST HOOD. Three Half -Bursaries are offered by

the Manly Union to those desirous of studying for the Priesthood. Bursaries. tenable for full course of six years. commencing March 1st, 1923. Applications, together with leper from Parish Priest, should be address cd to lion. Sec. of Manly Union, Rev. N. A. Clack, St. Francis', Melbourne, not later than January 31st., 1923.

PELLEGRINI & CO. THE CATHOLIC DEPOT. Modellers. Manufacturers, and Importers. Chutsh Furnishers, Catholic Booksellers Picture Framers. School Suppliers. MM GEORGE -STREET. SYDNEY 244 ELIZABETH.ST.. MELBOURNE The house for All Catholic Goods for Church, Home, Et4.

Auctioneers, Estate Agents, Sworn Valuators

BARRAC K ST.

ThOwpgi HosltAeLL)

We Can Sell Your Property or Business Houses Built on Easy Terms Money to Lend on All Securities 'Phone A3370

Fremantle National Hotel N.W.asi Goldfields Visitors specialRenovated Throughota. Coder Owner's Personal Supervision. ly Catered for. M. M. MULCAHY, Proprietress. iLATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH.)

Printed and published for the proprietor, at the "Record" Office, Ilay-street. Perth.

450