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THE ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH Rrq,srerei
!'f, GPO res.!, Ipr TreifISMUST.00n by Poo as a Neenebee,
VOL. XLV/IL
THE RECORD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1923. NO. 2115.
Education Notes
By Rc Father McMahon, M.A. _
-
Our second conference has come and in The prevailing impression gone. --yes, gratmy mind is one of gratitude suca such it snaking tor itude to you Yuur numbers were the best cess Conexpression of your appreciation. triumph. gratulations on your second gratifythe experience Yeti should all done ing sense of something done-and have You for God, do not forget. and begun your scholastic year well. part of "the beginning is the chiefest I retopic this on While work." any in call to mind a promise made rashly give you a moment of enthusiasm, toresume of through these columns a is a difficult Mr. Rooney's lectures. Itsummary of task to give an adequate to us here. them in the space allotted grata" beThen I am not a "persona as my effufore the editorial tribunal, ton sion last week was considered price list." lengthy and "looked like aAunt Bessy, Even my contemporary. ever the page. was denied breathing unwell. space recently, and reported chagwhen her only malady was one ofdigresrin on receiving her motherly of No verdict sions disfigured by the ',elm" in the Editorial blue pencil. that much NVIsile in sympathy with to wronged "Corner." we do not wish share the same fate, and consequently short week, this cautious be we must and sweet. omitting the arithmetic list. touches of last week's condemned
mary of the story elicited from the This expression by the child, class. the thinking it out for himself, makesmind. impression firmly rooted in the (This is the principle of that exercise in the Cetechism which I outlined for you). This must conclude this week's C011of tribution as we are already suspect being too diffusive. Let us conclude a with paragraph short a by quoting useful moral: "Be shocked if you like, cart shocked-nobody be by all means deprive you of that luxury. But please to get it into your head that it's never yao a duty to be shocked; an -1 that never help any ocher soul a single millimetre on the way to heaven by being shocked at ar se he
Catholic Statistics "The Catholic Directory fur Great Britain" just published for the year sta1923, contains some interesting tistics regarding the Catholic Church Cain Great Britain. The estimated and tholic population of England just Wales (in 1921) was something figure short of two millions, the actualthe rebeing 1,965,787. For Scotland 3.242.670. turn was 601.304: for Ireland, something give Cyprus and Gibraltar over 16.000, and Malta 215,864, so that in Europe the Catholic population in the British Commonwealth territories Tn Asia the exceeded six millions. posreturn gives 2,682,397; in British and in the 699,083, sessions in Africa British possessions on the American Continent, including Canada, 3.842,660. of Australia has a Catholic population something over one million, the exact the estimate being 1.174454, so thatBrittotal number of Catholics in the ish Commonwealth is estimatee at In America and its Eng14,439,941. the present lish-speaikng countries strength of the Catholic population is
oe
The Old Parliament and the New "Grattans" and the "Dail" - - By Crawford Hartnell
Other Busy Deputies, The Minister for Local Government, Mr. Ernest Blythe, shares much of the duty of conducting Government business with Minister O'Higgins sometimes speaking in Irish, but generally in English. Deputy Megan. Minister for Agriculture, is active and able in looking after
the important interests entrusted to
his charge.
Deputy Darrell Figgis is very fre quently heard in the House --his athletic figure and its pose rather reminds one of Parnell in his younger days. Ile is, perhaps. the one man in the entire assembly whir- at the elections, fought a straight fight on the Treaty and nothing but the Treaty. entering into neither "pact" nor "panel," and unlike the "panel" candidates, he had to pay every penny of his election expenses He is an exotit of his own pocket. cellent speaker, a brilliant writer, was Chairman of the important Committee entrusted with the drafting of the Constitution. and his work upon that formidable measure is the acknowledged guide to the subject. Deputy Gavels Duffy, one of the signers of the Treaty, who resigned his portfolio as Foreign Minister and left the Government at an awkward moment, is also a frequent speaker. He possesses a loud, musical voice, and is a debater of considerable skill and acuIt strikes the observer that men. there is very little love lost between Deputy Duffy and his former colfront Government leagues on the However. I hear that Debench. puty Duffy will shortly retire from politics and devote his powers to a career at the Irish bar. Dublin University and the National University have each accomplished teams in the Dail. As a speaker. Deputy Gerald Fitzgibbon, K.Ce is the most active of the T.C.D. members. and the same may be said for Professor William Magennis, of the other UniI have never been in the versity. Dail, and i am a frequent visitor there. without hearing Professor Magennis speak. and I should have been sorry to He has a miss any utterance of his. soft, cultivated voice which he uses -clipword In these with great skill. ping days one seldom hears English spoken with such precision. The Professor is a mine of information, and whether he is drawing a droll picture of Deputy Darrell Figgis as the "Vicar of Bray," or explaining to the House
again I will return to the lectures pen(if this week escapes that blue Mr. by given cil). The first lecture environment Rooney dealt with the of the child. and experience-getting an individual The child's life is not ley conditions. 43,455,715. one. He is surrounded EducaAmong the Catholic Dioceses in Engphysical, social and religious. environment land, Liverpool comes first with an. estion consists in absorbing It is an Catholic population of 390.713. and being absorbed by it. capable of timated Salford follows with 293.400. Westendeavour to make children our environ- minster comes third with 260,000, and adjusting ourselves to of adjustHexham and Newcastle follows with ment and making us capable ourselves. 227.807. The other English Dioceses to ing our environment but according to population include SouthThrough life we gain experiences, wark, Leeds, Birmingham (all these experience is a sad and unmerciful selectare being over 100.000), Gardiff, Shrewsteacher. Now experiences experts in bury, Middlyesborough which have beby ed and determined The to tween 50,000 and 80.000 each). presented Church and State, and the of smallest Diocese is Menevia with 9,784 curricula the the children in Knowledge as experience Catholics. schools. The Catholic baptisms in England We must put cannot be ladelled out. gain numbered 1921 some ex" and \Vales during the way to in child the of There were 20,846 marriages, 73.322. problem the is This perienees. he Catholic Method is concerned with and 11,621 conversions. Method. children. clergy numbered 2,491 saeulat priests the presentation of matter to The Orders. Relieious of pre- and 1,444 members which they will assimilate. interests There were 1,595 Catholic elementary sentation depends on the with Wales. and the child. schools in England awakened and developedto inawaken in- 319,308 pupils enrolled. and 432 set:endThe first duty then is enrolments. 46,882 ary schools having terest. Children have the distinctive dedesire to express themselves. This instinct the with et accompanied is sire are more id asking questions, and both the adult. in than child the in marked instincSchools tend to repress these Big Rudolph Valentino Film. in tive desires. The usual procedure quesasks Coming to the Prince of Wales school is that the teacher Theatre. In life it is the person who tions. wants to know, to get information The most important booking yet condesire The questions. the who asks tracted by the Prince of Wales manto express is something that education agement is announced-the picture work first Our permanent. and Sand," which is a big must make This is being "Blood then is to awaken interests. Rudolph Valentino film that is creatOur -giving. lesson all in the first duty ing a greater sensation in Sydney than next duty is to work with those awak- "The Sheik." This has been secured ened interests. for early presentation by Mr. T. M. a Coombe, who is at present in Sydney. Picture patrons here remember and Before advancing further in pre Many dis- admire Valentino as a lover. stinting new experiences. we must call him the greatest lover that child's critics a to add cover how we can Ruof love The had. ever the screen has knowledge. The child has experiences. inWe may dolph Valentino provides a series of how may we increase them? -BlasVicente the in teresting sequences do so in three different ways lbanez's story of Spanish life. which co for (a) By word of mouth or books. Juan Mathos has specially adapted (b) By observation, the screen. As Mr. Valentino has an perfect a as (c) By reasoning. international reputation maker, the romantic episodes bid The modes of gaining knowledge of of love fair to be even more popular than experience imply different modes these Of colourful periods laid lessons. of types sensational the teaching and in- before wild hulls in the Madrid bulltypes the first is the narrativeway often only Gallardo has a famThe Juan lessons. ring-where formative young ous bull fighter. "Blood and Sand" is is to tell the class, and with exof is lesson historical picture; it or narrative costume a the not children The first quality is a story of modern Spain. You see treme importance. ability the is of the bill fightteacher costumes colourful elementary the of an ers, of the rural dwellers and the poorto tell a story (how applicable to relidiviand theme of infant the ideas in the but instruction classes, gious in er the picture are strictly modern. The sion!). Two things are implied part of matthe integral of an not selection are --the costumes story -telling the picture, but serve to provide splenter and the telling. The best training contellers. Sand" and story great the "Blood of did colour. is the study Te judge a story ask yourself, Does it stitutes the most expensive booking is it and it? does Why theatre, this for yet made make a strong appeal? Does only possible for a theatre such as the AVhat are its characteristics? seating and huge story its the with Study of Wales, the child like it? paying it Prince capacity, to take the risk of for then tell it as the author wants to this Great need of illustration the price that was demanded intend told. management The help the story and the power to sug- picture. this put to best the leaving no stone unturned gest exists ("the best stories, be picture over in the way it should pictures"--is a maxim in our Religious acbe will his exercise Let the child clone. and the presentation Doctrine). innovelties, Imaginavarious -telling. by in story companied imagination cluding lighting effects, special protion is lacking in most people-cultirendition the not do We include will which stories. logue, through vate it a song want children to be machine-made, of "You Gave me Your Heart." If you allow no sug- specially written for the picture. PreState bricks. of types new gestion to come from the class, then ceding the presentation "Divertisements" will be offered, and you create a receptive attitude. which accomAllow them to the whole programme will be is generally passive. Orchessuggest, and they feel they are part of panied h ythe Prince of Walesdate is tra de Luxe. The opening the process, they are in it. (An analogy box and 17th. of up February made Saturday, of last year of the wheel open Tell the box plans for the first week will the cog and its spokes.) story. have them draw it by their own on Monday at 10 am. Performances illustration. let them make something will be given as usual-afternoon at in it and allow a free expression of it 2.30 and evenings at 8. through dramatisation. (Yet we have heretics on the dogma of the drama man The search for the missing Brick with us still!) Story -lesson is not one who disappeared from It includes retelling, illus- Brown,Station in itself. being his in resulted tration. modelling. dramatising. etc. house on the 13th. from far not ult. found The teacher tests by questioning if the He was in the last stages story is known. Now who does the Bejeelling. He exhaustion when discovered. thinking?-it is the teacher who of was brought into hospital and is makAsking a numframes the questions recovery. satisfactory a ing ber of questions never guarantees that the class sees the matter as a whole Otu expenses go on all the time. Too many props destroy constructive Please make a point of forwarding work. (Recall our description of quessubscription regularly to "The your tions last year as intellectual crut- Record." It is necessary to have a sumches.)
the wide differenve between military law and martial law whether his mission is to tickle the ear. or inform the mind --Professor Magennis is equally amusing. interesting and informative. That he is a popular figure goes without saying. for he is as courteous as he is clever. last One
Deputy personality, Thomas Johnson, the able labour leadin the er probably the only EnglishmanIreland What a funny country Dail. is. with its republican opposition, under arms in the field practically directed by English Mr. Erskine Childers and its constitutional Labour Opposition in the Dail led by English Deputy Johnson. But there is something more odd than that, when Deputy Johnson speaks, close your eyes and you will believe that some of the phrases .and certainly the accent, are those of Mr. Childers. and when you open your eyes the gestures confirm the illusion. There the parallel ends'. Mr. Johnson is a Socialistic thinker. and appears to have 'he "Internationalist" outlook. He ts sensible, courteous to his fellow deputies, and moderate, with a decided talent for debate. In the cause of public order he has spoken firmly and manfully. He has told the thirty-six absentee republicans that he does not want them to cease to be republicans, but that they must argue their propaganda constitutionally in the national assembly and not seek to force the views of a minority by an appeal to arms. It is the voice of wise counsel for it was a mighty bad day for Mr. de Valera when he transferred his political sense from the hat of Arthur Griffith to the chapeau of Erskine Childers. "Polling the Churchyards." Labour scored an excellent point when Deputy O'Brien secured the immediate setting up of a committee to prevent corrupt practices at future elections. For, as Mr. Thomas Johnson, the labour leader, firmlytold the Dail, neither the election of 1918 nor that of 1922. which sent them all into the Dail, "indicated the will of the Ile referred to the growing people." inclination of women to carry on personation, and he is reported as saying that it was not %infrequently they put in 15 or 30 votes into hte ballot boxes per day. Mr. Gerev, of the Farmers' party. joined in amid declared that the ladies had made personation "a fine art. He also had something to say to the activity known in West Belfast as "pee -
"Blood and Sand
Men's Solid
Wearing footwear That is Worth Watching and Worth Wearing
"I have seen," ing the churchyards." said Mr. Gorey. "men vote who were
ten years dead." Ile had also seen men, who, at the time of polling were in Dublin- voting in the booths at Kilkenny. Until 1922, 1 am thankful to say, I never came into touch with "the polling of the churchyards.'" that is to say, the vile practice of sending living persons to poll the votes of dead individuals, whose names still appear on the Deputy Darrell Figgis reregister. minded the Dail that in Scandinavia personation of the living or the <lead I certainly would wish was a crime. to see it made so in Ireland. and altogether agree with Mr. Johnson that we should aim at making the exercise of the vote as something akin to a religious rite, for the vote "unlocks everything," as the Lord Castlereagh of the I am sure that Union once said. many people in Ireland practice the "polling of the churchyards" without appreciating the enormity of their offence. At the last election I was in an eleccommittee room just after the poll closed. The committee had consisted of all classes, and all. without fee or reward, had worked like Trojans. A tired workman who had taken a day in off from his work and spent it bringing up working class workers to as and pipe, his lighted the poll, had we were in an inner room and alone. he favoured me with a few recollections. "That fellow Blank," said he. "is a great Ruffian." Blank, be it said, was
t
I politely an opposition candidate. enquired as to the nature of Blank's backsliding. "He has been polling the dead all day," was the reply. "aad if he gets in naming he'll be the member for the local cemetery. "Of course," added my informant. 'any man might poll an odd wan that way in a particular
-,"
case." "How would that be?" 1 asked. "I "I'll tell ye now." he replied. called to -day on a dacent ould woman The woman who Cottages. at opened the door wasn't the woman who had the vote. 'Oh. no.' says she to me, 'she was me poor mother, and she's dead.'" 'Tell me, me decent woman says I, 'have you a vote?' me. "'I have not then.' she tould "'Do yeti love Ireland its your heart?' said 1. I do, said she, 'I'd die for it.' "'Put on your bonnet and shawl. good woman,' says I, 'and come wid me and strike a blow for Ireland. and she came to the Town Hall and vote.1 in the mother's place." I walked home that night with a young member of the legal profession. Tickled with the want of proportion which caused the working man to consider Blank a ruffian for doing what he regarded as a rather worthy action when performer by himself, I told the story to the young Limb of the Law. He received the recital quite seriously, and then lowering his voice he said. "I tried to do that to-day with an old Avenue, but she was afraid girl in to come." Perhaps if Deputy O'Brien's
-
eighth part of a penny every fifth year: I fancy if we had a Republic and a President elected every four years, with probably a civil war engineered by the unsuccessful runnA,up for the Presidency, that the /10.000, even with the allowance. which we propose to pay to our new Governor General, would probably not go very far towards discharging the expenses of the presidential unpleasantness. "This article was in type before the arrest of Erskine Childers. *This article was written before the arrest and execution of Mr. Childers. (The End.)
Monsignor Coffey UNEXPECTED DEATH. The Bishop of Dunedin (Right Rev, Dr. Whyte) received a cable from Ireland reporting the death at Limerick of the Right Rev. Monsignor James Coffey (Adm., of St. Joseph's Cathedral), who was in Ireland for his first holiday after a strenuous service of 32 years. It is doubtful, says the N.Z. "Tablet," if there was another Dunedin citizen the news of whose death could have caused such widespread sorrow as was caused by the announcement that Monsignor Coffey had died on January 10, at St. John's Hospital in Limerick. There was genuine grief among the Catholics for one who had laboured for them so unselfishly for many years, and non-Catholics. who had learned to love and respect the genial Irish priest, felt that a great figure, a leading citizen. a wise counsellor was lost to the whole city. About 57 years ago, Monsignor Coffey was born at Nevetown, He in the Co. Tipperary, Ireland. made his theological studies at St. John's College, Waterford ,and was also ordained there in the year 1890. He immediately left for New Zealand to take up his duties as a missionary Father priest under Bishop Moran. Coffey was sent to Gore as assistant to Father Newport, and two years later was transferred to Lawrence, where he was for some four years curate to the late Monsignor O'Leary. His next mission was South Dunedin. to which Bishop Verdon, who had in the meantime succeeded Bishop Moran. appointed him in 1897; and in 1905 he was appointed Administrator of St. Joseph's Cathedral. and held the post until he left on a holiday a year ago. What he accomplished during these 17 years no man but the late Bishop Whatever could fittingly tell. man could do to lighten mother's burden Father Coffey did for him, and while still holding the reins of government with a firm and just hand,
the aged Bishop depended more and more on his devoted Administrator as time went by. Dr. Verdon died towards the end of the year 1918, and for two years, until the consecration of Dr. Whyte, Father Coffer's bleed the shoulders bore the burden of charge of the Diocese of Dunedin. In zeal the exhibited he office high this
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and kindness always characteristic o him, and when occasion brought hi into close touch with the members o the Hierarchy, as representing the Di cese of Dunedin, they. like the pries and people in the south, always foun him helpful and practical. and a sag He organised the rece counsellor. tion to Dr. Whyte, and the doubl episcopal consecration three years ago Then, after 32 long years of con stain work, Father Coffey's- though turned to Ireland, where his age mother was still living, and still ho ing for a sight of him before God call Ile was unable t ed her to Himself. leave before the beginning of last year In Rome a surprise was in store fo He was made a Domestic Pre him. late. But he was not destined to we his robes in Dunedin. News that hi mother's health was failing hurried hi to Ireland. There, among his friends he spent nearly all the time since las May. only going away once, to visi
the Passion Play at Oberammerga And in Ireland, finally, after all hi labours and travels, the call came him to go forth to receive the rewar And so, b of the faithful servant. the banks of the Shannon, near whic he was born, James Coffey's work w The Brothers' School, thei ended. new house, Waverley Orphanage, th churches at Kaikorai and Mornington the North-East Valley School. and i some way or other almost every Ca tholic institution in the city of Dune But mor din are his monuments. lasting than stone or bronze is th himself i for made has monument he the hearts of a devoted flock.
A Memory I go back to Baltimore. The city of Maryland, I shall miss again as I missed befo A thousand things of the world store, The story standing in every door That beckons with every hand.
If ever
I shall not know where the bonds w
riven And a hundred faiths set free, Where a wandering cavalier had give Her hundredth name to the Queen Heaven. And made oblation of feuds forgiven To Our Lady of Liberty. I shall not travel the tracks of fame
Where the war
was
not
to
th
strong;
When Lee, the last of the heron, cam IVith the Men of the South and a fla like flame, And called the name by itsiovety nan In the unfargott.m song.
If ever I cross the sea and stray To the City of Maryland, I will sit on a stone and watch o pray For a stranger's child that was Uier one day: And the child will never come back t play. And no-one will understand. -G. K Chesterton.
PluNcEm
Committee recommends a six months residence in a penal establishment with hard labour as the reward for OSSORNs-oornmoz. \ those who "poll the churchyards," the hoarding School Reopens Monday practice might in time become un- February 12th. Junior Day School Direction .. Union Theatres. Ltd. fashionable. 13th. February Reopens Tuesday, YOU'VE Under What Title. Prospectus on application to the NOT SEEN MOTIIER SUPERIORESS. lu the Dail during the Constitution debates, much controversy centred-Governor-Generalnew our round 542 HAY -STREET, PERTH. what we arc to call him And what he \ II, \ Deputy Liam de Roiste is to cost? Re CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS. suggested an Irish title and "The 6 6 presentative of the Crown" was also VETERINARY MEDICINES. Professor Magennis forward: put A SPECIALTY ORDERS COUNTRY De"Lord of title old the considered In puty" most suitable and dignified. was the upshot "Governor-General" proIt looks a FOR PURE FRESH MILK, RING finally fixed upon. vincial certainly a "colonial" title by it- A2193. DELIVERED TWICE DAILY part self, although, of course, it formed FROM OUR OWN COWS AT WANConqueror of Maddened Beasts, of the official title of the discarded NEROO-ROAD, OSBORNE PARK. Conquered by a Woman's Glance. FAMLY COWS AND RELIABLE "Lord Lieutenant General. and General the HORSES ALWAYS ON HAND FOR Governor of Ireland" first used inPiers A Greater Sensation than "The reign of Edward II. to describe SALE. Shiek." 1' J. CONDREN. Proprietor. de Gaveston, Earl of Cornwall, who Decame to Ireland in 1308 as the to Record Smashing Running Now then who King English the puty of Business at the Globe Theatre. claimed Lally the dignjty of "Lord of PERTH the -STREET. of HAY title Sydney. original The Ireland.in representative of English royalty The Biggest Booking yet Recorded Ireland was "Lord Justice," conferred Excellent Accommodation for Guests by the Management of the upon Hugh de Lacy, Earl of Meath. by and Motors. Richdeputy, second whose Prince of Wales. Henry II.. R. BARNIIAR'f. was ard de Clare, Earl of Pembroke, title Proprietor. The called "Lord Warden." Lord Deputy was first borne by Peter PLANS OPEN MONDAY a of For Fresh and Cheap Fish Pipard. the fourth representativeused NEXT AT 10 a.m. AT Richard 1., and was frequently so Stuarts, the under the Tudors and DATE: PRESENTATION that it was applied after the English monarchs had secured the Irish Crown 131 BARRACK -S1 REE-1 17 as well as in the days before Henry (Opposite McCarthy's Hotel' VIII., when they laid claim to no Cleanliness and Civility Guaranteed. greater dignity in Ireland that attached to the "Lordship" of the country. last was Deputy" "Lord of title The s used by Henry, Lord Cape who, in 1691, represented William III. Thereby after the office was either filledLieu42-44 ROE -STREET, PERTH. "Lords Justices" or by a "Lord INCREASED PATRONNOTIFY OUR CLIENTS THAT THROUGH tenant." AGE WE HAVE INCREASED SPACE ACCORDINGLY. The new Governor General will cost CRATES ON APPLIFOWL AND alLABELS STENCILS FREE. Ireland £10.000 yearly, and certainwhat A TRIAL SOLICITED. CATION'. lowances, far less than one half and the Lord Lieutenant's office cost. conJ. P. ROGERS, Auctioneer. THOS. NEWBY, Manager. iii these hard times that is some There were a few little sideration. growls about the burthen which the cost of the King's representative would impose, reminding one somewhat of 94 WILLIAM -STREET, PERTH. John Ashby Sterry's republican cabTHE EXTENSION OF OUR CHILDREN'S man who constantly declared that h' DEPARTMENT ENABLES YOU TO BUY earth by ,c -as being ground to the EVERY CLASS or FOOTIV7AR FOR THE taxation to support the Royal FamKIDDIES AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN THE So Sterry worked out the figures ily. cabman STATE. GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER. that to proved for him and that Royalty cost him the thirty-
Loreto Conient
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BLOOD
and
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I
NO. 3. --MEN'S GLACED KID SHOWING THE BA LMORA SMART LONG LAST WITHOUT AT FOY'S FAIR, TOE CAP. 2716.
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