The Record Newspaper 17 March 1923 by The Record

,4si

44Y' va24414.,

LADIES-. Tel. 1U1174 ALWAYS USE A"N 0 N - S 0" or STRETCHER, MATTRESS, COMBINATION BEDSTEAD. for Obtainable Best 'I hey Are the Strength and Durability. The Finest in Never Clean, Always Australia. Rusts or Sags. Essence of Comfort and Health. Try Them and You Will Never Use No Other. .olc Manufacturers and Patentees MATTRESS WORKS. -SAG" "NON 415 HAY -STREET. SUBIACO.

RECO

THE RECORD,

Notes

Rev Father McMahon, M.A.

VOL. XLVIEL

SATURDAY, MARCH 17. 1923.

VICTORIA PARK.

NO. 2120.

'Education

FREMANTLE. Has the Most Exclusive and Stylish HAT& for every occasion. Customers are reminded tp fill in Orders for Easter immediately to avoid disappointment. TIp-Top Style and Very Low Prisms

THE ORGAN OF THE1 ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH

Registered at the GPO Pro. to, Tieasm.s5.on by Pos es a Nes.spepr

foltack the work again remember the the Here .are some of lowing facts. for places great won dunces who have themselves in British history: -unithe of Isaac Newton. discoverer was proversal law of gravitation, nounced a dunce when a school boy. Hume, the philosopher, was described in his youth as having a weak mind. Gibbon, the historian, was pronounced "dreadfully dull." English Dryden, the greatest of satirists, was in his boyhood said to numskull." a "great be Oliver Goldsmith never showed any promise in his early youth. Sir Walter Scott won the appelation of "the boy with the thickest skull in

MADAME KNOTT

Father Van der Schuren S.J. at New Norcia A Visit to St. Ildephonsus' College

"Victoria Park's Big Effort." Such is the narrit given to the.great instrumental and vocal concert to be held on Thursday evening next in the Boys' Club Hall in aid of the Convent No end of trouble has been funds. gone to by Conductor J. E. Andrews for a programme of the highest merit, and his efforts have been rewarded by a feast of song and music never before submitted before the footlights of a The following will Park audience. appear in the effort to raise funds: Misses G. Edwards. Mary Baldwin, Gertie Hardwick. N. Beard, C. Smith. M. Scott, and Doris Horrigan, Rev. Father McMahon. Peter Roxby, Joe Sturmen, and Cliff Burridge, whilst the lighter side of the programme will be catered for by the well known comeCunningham, Boyd, dians Frank InstrumenTobin, and Trowbridge. by Jules be rendered will tal items Miss Flesfadar, J. V. Kennedy, an Smith, whilst a full orchestra from the principals of Perth will give concerted items. The accompanistes will be Misses Outridge and Kierse And Mr. Trams leave Perth at 7.27 and Goff.

Celebratins

St. Patrick's Day

THROUGH CITY TODAY (SATURDAY), Starting from Hibernian Hall at 11 am. MONSTER PICNIC and NATIONAL SPORTS TO -MORROW (SUNDAY). Boats from Barrack -street Jetty 10 am. to 2 pin:, returning 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Special Tram arrangement from Fremantle. Don't Miss This Outing of the Gaels at POINT WALTER. Tickets: Adults 1/6; Children. 1/ PROCESSION

in 1893, the lecturer went on to gable priest personally took up their gium in a vivid and highly amusing paint on pleaded eloquently so and cause, manner the customs and habits of the the judge ordered that behalf their by interesting delivered This in- natives. Numerous andspace a most interesting lecture full restitution to be made. can be MONDAY, at 8 p m. the Rev. Father Van der Schueren, the confidence as th,sy were, sufficient completely won cident conof best-that life and work found only for the HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE, PERTH SJ*, concerning the of the natives, and thousands flocked cerning the circumstances surrounding rich the on Apostles B. and J. Fuller). devoted (Lessees: Christ'., at the end has to the missionary. Whereas the celebration of marriage. GRAND NATIONAL CONCERT. mission field in India, where he comof the second year the converts barely one the in He place take life. his Ireland's of these Yet. All years Programme Best The spent 39 totalled 60, at the end of the fifth they- month-February-since then, there is Festinate 'cote (make haste slowly., school." Sweetest Melodies, old and new, by menced by saying what a great pleaSurely a ,mar risen to 72,000. had For talk fields. a disa the in after having done in be fail to Wellington, to don't of found And work no is a maxim of universal application. Duke always Artists. The Selected sure he scheme venous visitation of God's grace! three weeks the couples-women in one and consequently embracesintheReligious mal experience at Eton, was sent to with buys, laughingly ascribing his afcome and hear that deservedly popuinstruct to unable under in classes qualLievens to another-live in resemblance Father Angers of a men whose to Lynch. college and correspondence Mr. Albert them house of lar Violinist, fection for ap- the military alone all these who presented them- the supervision of the priest, entering Doctrine within its ambit. TheThat ify him- as it was then said. "to be - character as well as in appearance to talent the great Seidel praised so highly Pope, the to help which coming. was for during it slowly that applied retreat, of are Stating Stalls, selves sort a Front powder." and into plications Tickets: Dress Circle Father Christmas. expect. (lime food for and when the latter appealed to the they are thoroughly instructed on the is what one should reasonably 3s.: Back Stalls, 2s.; Gallery. Is. Doors in 1884 that he first set foot in India, which immediately which Belgium, into of consideration state condition a the Houses sacred is the on Jesuit of Tickets on to describe duties Yet there open 7.30. No booking. You can now see the wisdom of Ben- he wentpoorest sinful. The 189 priests answered as ready to set class of native in the they are about to enter. After this, makes our impatience less sale at Snigg's. Miss Furlong, Miss Mcof the are responsible for "You maxims. was way-we son's Thus its on somewell less are is immediately. no there India which whom for of out scholastic year the couples. of Bengal, of Dermott, and Dave Guthrie, Hay. That gives doing what you can," to encourage the interior were scattered through- commenced the Mission, and during times more than 130 are all married are on the eve of Easter. street, for child of average ability in self-eiteem. than 43.000.000 jungles and forests. the last three years of Father Lieven one Nuptial Mass. the very little time to do anything vast at the M. McDonnell and las. Dwyer. Stage out 7.47. ig(1890-92) he established a wonderpeople all knelt at the stay young The those who live far from the "city's Manners. J. P. Doherty, Hon. Sec. and valedictory to Mrs. Murray We want a miserable mud -huts, ful organisation that exists, working altar side by side, and Father Van theTheMisses in noble strife" this year. Dwelling in the held was 'Murray and , pupils to begin with, without furniture of as usefully as ever to this day. laughed heartily while de- Boys' Club Hall on Friday evening and Schueren class windowless had at heme on. We look on this test ou any description, their lives were spent First he picked from the converts scribing the complications that of some two hunthen Cultithe shyness last in the presenceyear as an experimental one, but upon. in the most abject poverty. the most intelligent and pious, and first often arisento through Faces dred friends, who came to pay testitheir popumarried. experiment total rice, be to of them, sent of those about one -eighth of the small patches we need pupils instructing "About vating carefully in which the after esteem high the to mony one side The Sisters who so generously have lation of Scotland is Catholic," is the sole article of diet, they rarely manout as catechists to prepare were often turned away to was guests of the evening were held. Durbeing made by Dr. aged to obtain an income of more than them statement Schools he es- while bashfully answering volunteered to do the work are anxious gratifying baptism. for greet the farewell others of the course ing when £10 per annum for a whole family. It and to begin. Let us hope we may be Thomas Colvin, of Glasgow, before tablished, too, staying through the made to the momentous question, nags, eulogistic references were made able to make a beginning next week as was to convert this vast mass of peothe night after a hard cases were not infrequent where the to the high esteem in which Mr. and speaking in the city of Dundee of hours long by ple that Father Lievens, a young priest united. When the a result of the priests' announcement an audience of 2.000, presided over day's work to prepare native teachers. wrong couples werethat held by. all creeds this difficulty Mrs. Murray werethe most in the country districts. Father explained on the Indian Mission felt himself the Bishop, Monsignor Toner. Apart his system of education was village .course of his reDr. perphysician, by tieing the and classes. In a obtaining as overcoine after and afterwards renown in 1885, the was From called from his graded. carefully Ilayes Was sup'Father Rev. marks, lay went "Cultivate the Average." mission from the Archbishop he boys were sent to a couples together before the ceremony. ported by Councillor Harvey and Mr. Colvin is one of the best known best the schools whilst in Eng- to devote himself to his self -chosen boarding school at the Mission head- the laughter of the audience was sponOF Bacon classified the errors that arc Catholics in Scotland heard suitably re Murray Mr. Whiteley. J. at public two years were quarters of the district to which the taneous and appreciative. Mrs. common to men in three divisions, the land he is frequently 'those of Ca- life's work. Thetitlefirst on behalf of his wife. sponded "stories" languthe chief to on three the these going of of particularly learning Before pick spent The meetings, village belonged. idols of the Court, the idols Murray left by the Trans. train On whose promise had been hailed with ages in main use among the tribes. He tholic medical men. were then sent un to a special boardTheatre, and the idols of the Marketfor 'Victoria. a a a dwelt in the most miserable of mud ing school in Calcutta, where they re- cries of delight from the younger part Monday place. He wisely designated them during this period made pro- ceived the finest secondary education the celebration of ma-riage. idols. because in a real sense men paid VACANT. has 1,600,000 men under huts, and or SITUATION Russia to Schueorder der In Van Father is converts. 60 and audience, There of the finally those notable for piety homage to those opinions. arms, mainly concentrated along the bably 50 Wanted Girl, assist light household to touch on one devoted priest after and another idol which has not been in- western frontier from the Baltic to the explain howfirstthereally wisdom at this lag school were sent ren said he wished history, home: Cottesloe: conthe duties: comfortable Mission's gained the of phase two years to the "Ranchi," or head school which more cluded in this division-a very modern Black Eea. the whole existence suit country girl. Reply before Wedfidence of his future converts, it is It is the over-cult of mere abil. one. soon became a seminary, and from and described how care this "Genuine," the threatened to to next been nesday more had once innecessary to revert Sheer ability divorced from ity. where in 1914 the first native priest of the Mission In the Argentine there is no divorce. TO -NIGHT, FRIDAY. people. In when the funds, annually subscribed otpce. dustry and application is not worthy or income tax. condition of these simple was ordained. punishment. were capital on down Catholics, swooped Belgian. not usurers by the pious bad seasons Yet how often are we of praise. Similarly for the girls. At Father. cut off with the outbreak of war in There are hotels everywhere, and they TO -NIGHT, FRIDAY borrow to them the bend persuaded to and -rooms them school our gets in asked are never closed yet no one to get. money at a merely nominal interestLieven's first appeal. devoted and selfPriest's Housekeeper- State experiHe told how he assisted with 1914. knee before the child so singularly drunk, because drink is so easy Caransacrificing Sisters of Loretto from Irereferences. Apply TO -NIGHT, FRIDAY per Lord by enclose cent. and kindness ence 150 per of over indifferent greatest the so but something nature, by on endowed India. and soon an michael, Governor of Bengal, Racing and all sport is conducted had S. F., this office. num. The poor, unsuspecting natives land had come to at cultivating nature's dowry by solid the Sunday which is the great holiday. did scs and then soon unable to pay Order of native Nuns, "Sisters of St. formed a committee to keep alive the on impose?' is halo of kind A work. was formed, whose assistance Mission. The remarkable fact about SPECIAL INVITATION NIGHT either interest or principal. had their Anne," these pupils in our schools. In fact to the mission- this committee inwas that. of its 18 ST. ILDEPHONSUS' COLLEGE, rice plots seized and were themselves was simply invaluable Newspaper reports from Leipsig this cult of more cleverness has gone to der Van Father work. their the in of its aries events Catholics; slaves. of were the only two NEW NORCIA. ' 'FOR ,PUPILS OF reduced to the position such extremes that special provision is dicate that one of series of lectures on described divertingly. but members, The ANNUAL REUNION of OLD chairman was the head of the Calcutta Father Lievens having studied closely Schueren with made for those children. I know one season there is the admiration, highest the bemembers plainly Morality," other tribes, COLLEGE BOYS will be held at the Freemasons, and its College in the old country, which "Nietzche and Christian principal audi- the laws made to protect these made the life of those holy Nuns. A single were of every imaginable creed and de- at EASTER. All wishing to attend claims to be the foremost teaching es- ing given in one of the the eminent told them that seizures of land were mud ' ST. PATRICK'S, room their convent they ate but nomination. by This committee worked are requested to communicate immeunder the conditions described tablishment there where a special toriums of the city astonSchreiber, unlawful and invalid, and that the real once a day, and yet travelled diately with the undersigned for full magnificently, and, aided hy the untable with more appetising diet was philosopher, Dr. Christian and teach to foot on ST. JOSEPH'S, hall distances der The Van ishing Father could particulars. wearying efforts of owners b' application to a epurt provided for boys who were due for Bishop of Meisse, in Saxony. Passing from the life and Schueren himself, who druing the years instruct. Ivy people of T. A. STAPLES, have their lands returned to them. exhibitions in the intermediate exam- is crowded each night at flied who Ldieven's, Father faiths. ..f country all ST. BRIGID'S, work every of 'f eachers' College, Claremont. 1914-18 visited nearly The natives, however, were too terriinations. It gives one the impression every walk in life and openly hostile fied to do anything, and the indefati- the age of 37, during a visit to Bel of the world lecturing and preaching. many of them indeed, of feeding prize -pupils for a show. Yet carried be to HIGHGATE HILL. enabled God' holy work to Christian ethics. facing the facts of life we must admit His on without' pause or cessation. that brains alone never has brought a hurriedFather -STREET 762.764 HAY SUBIACO, own efforts the modest It frequently has man to the top. Since 1918 the decline in the tillage Illetters' Buildings, Next Wesley ly glossed over in a few words but brought them to the lowest rung of de- area in Ireland amounted to the enorChurch), and ROSALIE, that did not prevent 11;s listeners from gradation. The spirit of industry, the mous total of 796.000 acres-oats alone, 79 MARKET-ST., 7REMAZITLZ. guessing what they did not alrsady habit of application, is a more useful Ireland's main cereal crop, declined by A FULL UPPER OR LOWER DENknow. NIAYLANDS. asset in the conduct of life than mere 360,000 acres. TURE, £2 10s. This was the end of the first part Is ft sufficiently encouraged brains. and "talk." Extractions. Painless Father's Absolutely speaking Reverend Do teachers the Bart, of VICTORIA PARK, and Beaumont. in our school-rooms? Sir George was followed immediately by a series W. L. BLITZ Surgeon Dentists Prospare that inexpensive but so helpful at his Coleorton (near Ashby-de-laE. McGILLCUDDY, prietor. of stories and anecdotes dealing with LEEDERVILLE SCHOOLS. condiment of school -work, praise when Zouch) tenantry dinner, said he was 42 Manager. the adventures and dangers underdealing with the average ability in her Years old, but he had remained single gone uncomplainingly by the gallant The average need it much because he met a lady whom he loved classes? You more than his mother, Lady BeauSo interesting were missionaries. 41 more than the brilliant top. Cheers they, and so entertainingly told by the may lavish it on the top and live to mont, with whom he lived. QUALITY BUTCHERS. regenial speaker. that they surpassed, if regret it; you certainly will never the confession. greeted that were possible, the preceding part gret being generous with your praise 175 ROKEBY-ROAD, SUBIACO. One mat he inserted, of his address. in the middle and lower stratae of Horthy, Governor of Hungary, has not because it was the most exciting CARTS CALL TO ANY ADDRESS. your classes. Life is manned by the conferred the Star of the Hungarian illustrated and thrilling, but because it average. The average who are indus- Order of Beneficence on Monsignor 'Phone A19-14 best the spirit of the workers in this trious and persevering usually are at Schioppa, Apostolic Nuncio to Budapart of the Lord's Vineyard-their the wheel. The genius may from his pest. in token of gratitude for his acsafpersonal all is the of it but disregard land first, sight look -out complete tivity. work of the crew and the man at the ety when the well-being of their beCO.MMENCING SATURDAYil Direction .. Union Theatres, Ltd. loved converts was at stake. A huge wheel who makes his observation of Catholic population of Geneva The swooped down had tiger fruitful permanency. man-eating FOR ONE WEEK. 1922, year the in showed an increase one night on a native village and killCOMMENCING with 79,89a faithfut as compared with ed two women. The poor inhabitants History has the same lesson to teach. 77,721 in 1921. The number of Prowere terrified, and dared not take the SATURDAY, The German peoples were a broken na- testants, which was 87.048 in 1921 deslightest measures to kill it. In their tion in 1806, when Napoleon marched creased in 1922 to 85,185. FOR ONE WEEK. The Gerterror they fled to the priest, and the victoriously from Jena. latter, a crack, shot( told them he mai? thinkers sought to resurrect their SENSATIONAL ST. PATRICK'S One of the most interesting Catholic ed111 would do his utmost to kill the nioncoutry and unanimously selected at Hot DAY ATTRACTION. Armed with a gun and Meade ster. neatNift as the corner-stone of the new missions in the world is located two nearly where the to Alaska, he proceeded Springs, bullets. explosive The grain of that foundation edifiev. cared for by the spot where the tiger was last seen. stone selected ran in one direction- score orphan children the benefit of a an Also Watchers told him it was lurking in by average efficiency. In 1870 that dream Ursuline Nuns, have of a land midst the in spring ediwater ambitious hot more A adjacent maize field. Undeterred he was a reality. natives, CARNE AND KELLAWAY. the frantic warnings (A the fice was aspired then, and dice again of snow and ice. with its CARNE AND lEELLAWAY, proceeded into the maize, followed bya the same foundation-stc one attendant. who was carrying The 20,000 heroic sons of France, leaning towards the average was AND DANCING ACT. VOCAL battles the advancing in was lives their priest mighty The down that it gttn. grew who laid spare selected, and on A Screen Version of Dion Boo,combent double, when suddenrid cautiously, Empire which ceased in 1918, not beof the Somme of 1915-1916, are Shaugh"The Play, cault's Famous bell ly, without the slightest watning the cause of internal decay. but because memorated in the chapel and raun.' animal leapt on him from beTHE SPANGLES TRIO. terrible of the external forces which were not tower erected at Raucourt-BouchavesTHE "SPANGLES" TR/O One tremendous blow with its hind. contemplated in the builders' plan. nes. which has been consecrated by Starring of This is but a historical illustration of Monsignor Villerabel, Archbishop of paw it gave, and then at the soundToo NEW SONGS AND DANCES. IN fled. gun, averthat the principle which declares Rouen. the fleeing native's PAULINE STARKE. w age ability is the driving force of the late, however the gallant priest was And the been acfinished has policy This anecdote world. Suit our educational dead. old Erin, Considerable indignation It breathes the breath of ever cordingly. Convince the average child aroused in some parts of Peru by the most interesting lecture it has hear, JACK THOMPSON. fights, and its and loves its with to boys gift God in your class that with the been the privilege of the SERVICEABLE COLONIAL FLANNELS, NATURAL AND DARK JACK THOMPSON, action of Protestant propagandists its blarney. Faith, ye'll beof jighe the has endowed him he can do very pre- who, inspired by hatred of sacred imand when the Father said thatofferGREY. ging and reeling to the tune if they BARITONE. Direct ages and statues which they call inrewarded amply be sentable work in the world. would Film. great 7/8 this sees .. ye AT TOYS PRICE band when your method to that goal. Never lose struments of idolatry, have gone to the ed up a few occasional prayers and FLANNELS. time GREY an opportunity of praising the work of point of entering private residences "GIBSONIA" ALL WOOL SILVER had for their intention the next the the average child, even seek occasions and breaking the statues of the saints 8/11 they received Holy Communionthere PRICE AT TOYS for doing so. Be lavish in your esti- belonging to the occupants. 978 HAY -STREET, PERTH. success of the Indian Mission, "GIBSONIA" ALL WOOL NATURAL FLANNELS. mation of the work of any child which was prolonged cheering and clapping. STAND ALONE AS VALUE FOR OUR RECONSTRUCTED FORDS Father Van 11//1 . . . . afternoon TOYS AT. shows evidence of careful work. Leave early PRICE the In Cincinof Telegraph" MONEY IN USED CARS. "Catholic The fare Norcia. top unnoticed, New the of left the fine gestures SERVICE EQUAL TO NEW. der Schueren is in its 92nd. year of publication. SATISFIED OWNERS SAY THEY GIVEANY "GIBSONIA" ALL WOOL NAT. SAXONY FLANNELS. MAKE OR CLASS OF unless you wish to turn their heads. nati, welled by loud and hearty cheering, AND FIT be the oldest Catholic to COLOUR. is said ANY It PAINT 10/6 ,WE .. TOTS grant AT to PRICE "dunce," epithets, Guihertus common Omit those after asking Brother in the United States. BODY THE PURCHASER WANTS. This the DiGREY, holiday. SIR... half "blockhead," etc., even though the weekly a boys the UNDERPANTS, to £180. FLANNEL £100 "GIBSONIA" PRICES RANGE FROM child has failed in his appointed task, rector replied he would have the great9/11 PRICE AT TOYS Plans for the erection of a £200,000 provided he shows evidence of effort. in doing in return for the pleasure est Catholic community building have Rev. Father's entertaining and in"GIBSONIA" FLANNEL PANTS, IN DARK GREY. announced by California Council .. 10/9 structive lecture. . AT TOYS The clustering mass of the average been 880, PRICE The Columbus. of Knights must be your chief duty as teachers. No. Harry I. !duito to according building, A Good Opening for a person The top can forage for themselves. The grand knight, will be of ample bottom are not expected to do much. crevy. Francisco commence a Small Bakery Business in San all house to proportions The middle are the main-springs of Catholic societies not accommodated. "Record" Office, Apply Country. INSTITUTIONS. Even that bottom. that straglife. FOR TIIE BENEFIT OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC Box 133 G.P.0 Perth. gling few who seem to possess minds Houston. of CUP, OF £200. PATRICK'S Miss Nelda Meyer, ST. (200. OF CUP, like strainers-you pour in continually ST. PATRICK'S the Ku Klux Klan in ST. PATRICK'S CUP, OF £200. £200. OF CUP, but it flows out again as quickly. Do Texas, who sued PATRICK'S ST. rea as £50,000, not despair. A teacher must never the Federal Court for SIX ATTRACTIVE RACES. letters sent to her SIX ATTRACTIVE RACES. be guilty of despair. You are an op- sult of threatening to SIX ATTRACTIVE RACES. leave town, has RACES. her ATTRACTIVE SIX BUTCHER. MAN'S timist and live up to your high call- which advised THE WORKING settled the case out of court. Miss ASSOCIATION, INC. TROTTING ing. in your mental screen emblazon CHEAPER AUSTRALIAN WEST paid POUND PER TI1E the Klansmen 2d. TO 4d. these words, "Never say die." as a Meyer admits that BUTCHER. avoid A. R. FLINT. Secretary. OTHER to ANY of money sum THAN handsome a her drop screen that hangs over that bot334 BIILWER-STREET refused to disclose the tom of your class. When matters seem trial, but the names of the Klansmen (Opposite Commonwealth Hotel). almost hopeless and you feel that it amount or involved to atcourage requires a superhuman

to find "What you have got to do is find out your vocation. You won't it all in a minute." of the hope one the is "Co-operation world." "We are responsible for doing what we can."-Robert Hugh Benson.

ofi

On Monday, March 12, the boys had to the very great pleasure of listening

In Brief

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RECORD, SATURDAY, MARCH 17. 1923.

the sick and needy. She is survived by her husband and a large family.-

Australasian News QUEENSLAND. Crowds thronged St. Joseph's new Church, Stanthorpe, for the official opening ceremony and blessing which was performed by his Grace ArchbisThe new church is a hop Duhig. very fine structure of reinforced concrete, and cost £7,000.

"In a community of citizens," said at Stanthorpe. Archbishop Duhig, faith, :there might be a difference ofboat so but they were all in the one was Au'stralia of far as the prosperity concerned, and they should do something for the country in which they lived." The Revs. T. G. O'Connell and F. O'Connell were' farewelled and presented with tokens of their parishion-

Sir Leo Cussen, who has just gone thony William Michael Duke. Christo Great Britain and Europe .on twelve wintian Brothers' College, Waverley,' Gold months' leave of absence, commenced ner of the Brendan Lane Mullins for life as an engineer. and proved quite Medal and the Loewenthal prize Cer- e'successful: but afterwards turned to Australian history at the Leavingwhole law and soon won his way to the VicSir tificate examination for the equal torian Supreme Court Bench. He was also bracketed State. Leo is a great man as well as a great junior for third place in first-class honours lawyer. assist to He is willing at in modern history. members of the Bar ,and provesbrotimes of the greatest help to his him upon Slattery, look J. They Father judges. Rev. ther TheVery succeed Very as the big brain of the Bench, and, as C.M. (Ashfield), will usual with men of conspicuous ability, /Rev. Father J. Ryan at the VincenFather he gives assistance to the Bar withtian Novitiate. Eastwood. years on Sir Leo, as stated, many for out any parade. Slattery, who was has been granted twelve months' leave. the teaching staff of St. Stanislaus' one as skilfully arranged so been has recognised it but College, Bathurst, is comthat it will terminate at the Thereof the leading scientists in Australia. the vacation. made of next he mencement While he was at Bathurst the fore, it will be fifteen months before first experiments in Australia with his big smiling face is seen in the now famous Rontgen Rays.

RI.P.

TASMANIA. The Very Rev. M. Hayes,

well, Victoria. arrived

The New Beale

Player Pkanos

ARE UNEQUALLED FIX ANY IMPORTED, AND EVERY INSTRUMENT IS GUARANTEED FOR 25 YEARS. PURCHASERS OF ONE OF OUR NEW PLAYERS HAVE !RE! ACCESS TO THE FINEST COLLECTION OF ROLLS IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA. ORDINARY PIANOS ARE TAKEN AS PART PAYMENT AND FULL VALUE ALLOWED. THE BALANCE IS THEN PAYABLE_ ON VERY EASY TERMS.

Thomsons Ltd.

MURRAY-STREET, PERTH, (Opposite New G.P.O.) AUSTRALIA. SOLE AGENTS FOR WESTERN

Myr-

at Burnie at

the close of last month, and his friends arc pleased to see him very much better in health.

All the big centres arc preparing to celebrate St. Patrick's Day in the best Gaelic spirit.

has Greek official, who says he best 'been "fighting the Turks for the the (says has part of two Years," "Catholic Presl") returned to Sydney of with a scheme for the importation He Greek refugees into Australia.sympabe to * found Sir Joseph Cook thetic. last the High Commissioner The Rev. Vather John O'Callaghair said it was a State matter. Australia He 2nd. March on for Charleville left House confines itself strictly to giving is one of the young priests who were If official lunches. recently ordained at St. Keiran's Col- and accepting tobacco those Greeks were put to that lege, Kilkenny. and arrived in BrisimHis father. Mr - growing. the Consul thinks bane last January. would be a thing of the Aeneas O'Callaghan, was a resident of ported leaf Slip Carr has been aid is still/liv- past. Now the ago. Brisbane 30 years Yankee we might find a ing at Abbeyfeale. Co. Limerick. Ire- -beaten by sprinters amengst the, Father O'Callaghan since com- some good.One needt only shout "K.. land. ing to Brisbane has been engaged on Greeks. I,c br..ken mall" and records the Cathedral staff. We wonder if the Pogo, who wee, y:)II help Os' allies Italian our on cold The parishioners. of St. James'. Coorwith their ;sifts? . paroo. presented their parish priest, Greeks Father J. Q'Leary, P.P.: with a motor Archbishop his work in him Coadiulor help the to Grace recently, His car Father O'Leary great- of Sydney (the Meet Rev. Dr Michael in the parish. ly appreciates the appropriate and useSheehan) has published in London the ful present second volume of "Apologetics and Caw tholir Doctrine: A Two Years' Course ,.Is of Religious Inst.-a...is a f.r Dr. Morgan Lane. of Brisbane, was 'Neland Colleges." married on Tuesday week to Miss ( s lie O'Hara. of Cairns, at St. Patrick's Rev. Fathe, Lare, brother Church. Speaking in his Cathedral re.a.aitly. of the bridegroom, performed the cereDr O'Farrell. Bishop of Bathurst. mony. N.S W. condemned the p-esent fashions of low-necked dresses and short sleeves. The Bishop said that he e -as NEW SOUTH WALES. , surprised that mothers allowed their dresses which 'left The citizens of Mascot recently daughters to wear half naked. He! crowded to the Mascot Town Hall to Illthem, practically warned them that in future they must welcome back the local parish priest, fashion desoroue more al in Rev. Father P. Walsh, who has been be dressed would be allowed to anbefore they travelling in Europe Ireland, and AmFLORRIE HALEY. MULLEWA, The nroaeh the altar. erica during 12 months past. the Mayor, Alderman King. occupied Aged 14 years, who succeeded in passVICTORIA. chair, and in a few eloquent words exing A.L.C.M. for Pianoforte on October '26th., 1922. tended a hearty welcome to the guest Ryan,. John of the evening, expressing the hope The Very ltev- Father last that he would long be spared to labbur C.M.. president of the VinceriVan No. Melbourne law courts again. 'At ,CaAlderman King read vitiate, Eastwood. has been appointed advices Sir Leo Cussen, who is a in their midst. way his on a beautifully illuminated address, and Superior and parish priest of St. Jos- tholic. was in Spain, and presented it to Father Walsh on be- eph's. Malvern. in succession to the to Rome. half of his parishioners. When Father Very Rev. Father Richard Ryan. Walsh rose to reply. it was the signal Bishop -elect of Geraldton. -Up to the Dr. Foley, Bishop of Ballarat, reHe said: "I am time of his appointment Father John for great cheering. cently opened a new Convent at pleased to be back milk Whether Ryan was spiritual director to the Swan Hill. It will be in charge of my step has grown ligfifer 1 don't ecclesiastical students at Springwood the Australian Order of St. Joseph. * know. After an absence of 12 months During the is cent aband Manly. I am glad to see the people of St. Bersence of the Vero Rev. Dr. M. J. Sale, Dr. Cathedral. Mary's St. At a me great gave You again. nard's O'Reilly at the Irish Race Congress, Phelan administered the Sacrament of send-off and it followed me to Ireland. Father Ryan was the Acting -Rector Father Walsh spoke with much emo- of St. John's College, within the Uni- Confirmation to 112 candidates * tion when he mentioned the fact that versity of Sydney. Our Melbourne his venerable 'mother died soon after correspondent states that the actual Shepparton, last month, Mrs. At Hz was glad to be pre- change will not take place until the Margaret Flynn, widow of the late his returnsent at the bedside during her clos- Bishop -elect of Geraldton is ready to Petri& Flynn,'- passed away at the He said that a great deal leave foritWest Australia which is ex- advanced age of 78 years- She was ing days. could be said about Ireland, but he born in County Limerick, Ireland, and pected to be about Eastertide. was quite convinced that the old land a came to Victoria when quite young Another The past differwould right itself. with her parents.-R.I.P. Mr. T. J. Ryan. of Melbourne, who ences would soon be forgotten, and in the person of Mrs. Australia at the old colonist of the late widow under God's reign she would develop represented South in Fitzgerald, Catherine Paris, is to be into a happy, prosperous and content- Pan -Irish Congress Mr. Edward Fitzgerald. formerly of presented with a silver entree dish by the Parliamentary Library, passed to ed country. Senators O'Loughlin and McHugh, on her eternal rest- after an illness of of Peter Bernard Dignaia, of the Chris- behalf of the Irish -Ireland League some months, at her home, Albert tian Brothers' College. Waverley, was South Australia. She was a native of TipperPark. bracketed second for the whole State ary, Ireland. and arrived in Victoria relinis who Alexander, A. J. the Mr. of section history in the Australian in 1854.-R.I.P. of the "TriLeaving Certificate examination, and quishing the editorship years' association winner of half the Royal `Historical bune:" after four has Mr. Patrick O'Lmighlin, of Myer's a Posiaccepted Society's second Loewenthal prize. He with that journal., Flat. who celebrated his 93rd birthday "Sun," the of staff literary the in on tion to Bendigo in 1853. also obtained first-class honours"' son of 011 21st. ult., went English and modern history, and first- Melbourne. Mr. I'. K. Jageurs, Ile is one el the few survivors of the of a member and Jageurs, MaM. Mr. class passes in Latin, French, and early days of the goldfields, and is still distinguished 'the Geelong "Advertiser" staff, is also hale and strong. Mr. O'Loughlin said Another thematicspupil of the Waverley College is An- Mining the "Sun." the diggers attending church frequently placed' a nugget of gold in the collection plate instead of a coin of the t In 1856 Mr. O'Loughlin came reahri. overland Rom Adelaide with forty head of cattle, the journey occupying three weeks. r

ers' respect for them and appreciation of their good work, prior to leaving on a holiday in Ireland. His Grace who was present, was a fellow student with Father J. G. O'Connell in Rome.

Cricket at New Norcia Senior Cricket Competition. Two matches in the week day series were played during the past week. They were between Byrne and Clune. and Guhl and Campbell. In the former match Byrne beat Clune. who batted first for 66 runs, the chief of which were contributed by O'Halloran 24. F. Clone obtained 7 wickets for 28, a very good average. Chine then took the field, but on call of time only 6 of Byrne's team had been dismissed for 134, the captain making 44 not out. F. Clone 37, and Loneregan 22. Clune obtained 3 for 30 and Urquhart At the College wicket 2 for 38. Campbell compiled 120. but his opponto surpass his score managed just ent and his team finished up with 124. On Wednesday the same teams opposed each other, with the same result In the Byrne v. in both cases. Clone match, some good scores were 13yrne contributed by J. Clone (50), In the (60 not out) and Malone (35). match between Guhl and Campbell the their beating 85, obtained former team bowlopponents by 13. Some good ing was dime ley Moseley (6 wickets) for Campbell, and J. While (5 wickets) for Gtthl. Two more competition matches were played on Saturday. This time Clone tried conclusions with Campbell anda Byrne with Guhl. In the former drawn match resulted. Campbell batted first, and chiefly owing to the fine innings of Butler (60) and Moseley Chine then bat(33), compiled 170. ted, but at time only had 105 for the Contrary to genloss of 3 wickets. eral expectations Guhl was victorious over Byrne- scoring 212 to the latter's Guhl himself made 101, while 138. the opposing captain (V. Byrne) secured 100 before keing caught. On Sunday, 11th., the College 1st. XI- played the Mission, who. although out of practice, gave a fine showing owing to fine innings by Wyatt (28) not, and B. Taylor (30). They could that however, bring their score up to of the College, who had batted first V. and were disposed of for 223. 65, Byrne played a splendid game fur as did Guhl (60). Hennessy (27), also For the Natives the bowldid wellers were: D. Jacamarra 1 for 9, W. T. Wyatt 2 for 34, D. Biggs 3 for 62. 37, Taylor 1 for 20, A. Taylor I fur College The and B. Taylor 1 for 20. bowlers were J. Clune 2 for 2, Brother Theodore 6 for 24, and J. White 1 for

J. Crae for juveniles got 4 wickets end College then tried Montgomery 3capthe of their skill, and by the help tain, S. Benporath (5) and Clark (4),

THE CATHOLIC ART AND BOOK DEPOT. Next Celtic Club (Opposite King Edward Hostel). M J. MeD ERMOTT. 534 HAY -STREET EAST. Established 1897. Large Missale Romanum, red mor- Canon Dorlodot, D.D., D.Sc. "The Love of the Sacred Heart," by St.' occo, latest edition, £8. "Catechism of Summa Mechilde." New Books "Miraculous Crucifix." "A Jesuit at Theologicia of St. Thomas. for the awe "Horse 1,0g." Faithful." the and of Order the English Court." "The Canon of the Mass." "Notre Mere." Suitable Xmas Presents in Books. "Sister Times." "A Record of Life and Prayer Books, Artistic Rosary Beads. Mary Gertrude du S., Sacrament." "Life Pictures, framed and unframed. of Venerable Claudi ce Ls Colomberin. Orders taken for 1923 Directory. S.J.." "Catholieism and Rationalism." "Dar- Magazine, English. American. and "Confessions." Father Baker. winism and Catholic Thought," by Irish, by every mail. Orders Promptly Attended.

the and many two's and three's. plus byes, reached 43. K. Binder gotNat-5 and Harold Villoway 3 wickets. The points ive boys won by 34 runsnow stand at 3 each, both sides havcredit. their to draw a and win ing a

C.Y.L.C. On Friday, the 9th. inst., Rev. Father Smith. S.T.L., gave a very interesting lecture to the members of the club and their friends, the subject being the Prisoner of the Vatican. The Rev, lecturer dealt with the temporal powers of Europe from the early ages down to the present day. From be-

ginning to end the lecture was much the appreciated by the audience, and obclub is fortunate in being able to The Smith. Father of tain the services next lectUre we are promised will be given shortly, and will be illustrated with lantern slides. On next Friday night the usual monthly social will be held in the Club Rooms. The following Friday, being Good Friday, the rooms will not' be open Members are reminded that the nomination for 'nfficeirbearers of the club for the coming term will be taken pn Friday' April 6th. A guessing competition will also be held on the same night, for particulars of which see noThe election of officers tice board. will take place on Friday, 13th. It is anticipated that the dramatic class, under the tuition of Miss Fitzgerald, will commence on Thursday. 22nd. inst. There are still a few vaWill the members wishing cancies. to join get in touch with Miss O'Connor immediately. so that she may be in a position to finalise matters in connection therewith? The luncheon rooms, under the new vonditions are working very satisfac torily, and we are confident as time goes on the girls who frequent the rooms will soon join the ranks of the members, as some have already done. Owing to the untiring efforts of the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary, the membership roll is now quite a largo one, and the club et alise the debt they ,.we the ladies in catering for our needs during the luncheon hours. Ladies' Auxiliary. -Monday, March 19. Mrs. Conway and Mrs. C. Cogan: Tuesday, 20, Mrs. M. Cogan and Mrs. Burke: Wednesday. 21, Mrs. W. Ruse and Mrs. Bogue; Thursday. 22, Mrs. T G. Davey and Mrs. Young: Friday, 23, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. 'Kelly; Monday, 26, Mrs. Stanhury and Miss McNalvey: Tuesday, 27, Mrs. C. Cogan and Mrs. MacDonough: Wednesday. 28. Mrs. E. J. Hayes and Miss Lloyd: Thursday, 29, Mrs. J. B. O'Laughlin and Mrs. L. Dullard: Friday, 30, Mrs. Hartrey and Mrs. Ryan. If unable to attend on these days will the ladies kindly notify Mrs. Hartrey. 21 Bennet street. East Perth, who is acting secretary during Mrs. Penny's absence in the East.

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Combined IL and m. Elevens. At the College wicks! on Sunday a scratch match was pia d. The captains were Baldwin and Wallace. The former won the toss and decided to bat. A rot set in from the opening, and this was stopped by Horan, who went in sixth and made a useful 30. However he got out l.b.w., and the innings closed for 80. Wallace. Moseley and Illingworth got the . wickets. With 80 to get Wallace and Illingworth opened- the bowler being Urquhart. These batsmen scored rapidly. When Illingworth had made 48 he was bowled, and Wallace soon followed. From then on the wickets fell rapidly, and when tJie last man got out the total was 103. The wickets were got by O'Halloran (2). Jones (3), and Kelly (5). The fielding of both teams The most was up to the standard. conspicuous were Wallace, Ryan, and Urquhart. Wallace won a good match. by 23 runs. Junior Cricket Competition.

H.A.C.B.S. METROPOLITAN SOCIAL AND SPORTS COMMITTEE. The usual fortnightly meeting of the above committee was held at the Hibernian Hall on the 2nd, inst. The president.`,Bro- J. O'Neil, presided over a large number of delegates, represent. ing the following branches: Perth, Highgate Hill, Fremantle. Maylands, The DisArranmore and Subiaco. trict Board was represented by Bro. It was decided to hold an T. Hynes"At Home" in the Hibernian Hall on Thursday evening, March 22nd. This function will take the form of a social and dance, and as there will be some very good social items, it is to be hop-

ed that every Hibernian in the metropolitan area will make sure to be present on that evening. During the evening, the District President will present the prizes won at the annual Hibernian picnic, so all prize winners are requested to be present. Now do not forget the 22nd. inst.: it is the Hibernians' own evening. and all are in. On Thursday Dowsett and Egan met on the bottom pitch the match vited to come along and enjoy themformer. the selves. resulting in a win for Cricket: The trip to Northam has Dowsett made a hundred retired, and and was followed by Colin Campbell 'with been postponed to the 24th. inst., For Egan's any member wishing to make the trip a score of 5I rims retired. secrethe with Egan and should communicate team Cantwell 55, Lever 23, Wynne for tary. Bro. J- R. Leahy, or the brand, 22 were the best scorers. Egan's team did most damage with the delegate to the committee- ofMembers a good making the trip are assured ball. while Wing and Dowsett were the time and a good game of cricket by bowlers for the latter team Northam. Branch. Jorph's St. On the same day Tulloch played Rifle Shooting: This pastime has Grogan on the top wicket, the match been commenced at the various branending in a win fur Grogan. ches. and so far everything has passed Dowsett played Tulloch on Satur- off in a satisfactory manner. It was w 2 points. gained day and the former decided that the delegates for the Tulloch won the toss and took in. home branch be responsible for the Very Rev. Dean Coyne. PT. (Leon Tulloch P -P. Captain Hesford, Shine, and targets being handed in at the comgatha), and Rev. D. McMahon. mittee meetings. The winning team (Cowwarr), returned by the last Am- wereithe most noteworthy scorers. In himself holiday and Dowsett's team Campbell is to be judged on points: a win conerican mail steamer after a Dean Coyne has resumed were the best scorers. Wing and Leen stitutes 2 points. a tie 1 point, and a abroad. As there is to be duty, and Father McMahon will take secured the best bowling averages, forfeit 2 points. a special prize for the ladies' teams, up hit work,,as pastor of Cowwarr in while Tulloch also bowled well. top Egan played Grogan on the April. it is to be hoped that the lady mempitch, but was defeated, and only one bers in all branches will compete. wicket was down when time was up. The next meeting of the committee SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Cardilini batted well for Grogan's' will be held on the 16th. inst. team The Dominican Nuns. Cabra, Clar- team, knocking up13438.runsEgan's in all. ence Park, have bought the adjoining was dismissed for St. Malachrs Branch. On Sunday Tulloch and Egan played property belonging to Mr. McBride mak, former the pitch, bottom on the and The usual fortnightly meeting of (late Inspector Public Schools), Co. made 125. the above society was held in the Parintend keeping ,it for use as an infir- ing 58, while Egan and team Werner. ish Hall on Wednesday, March 7. Bro For Captain Tulloch's mary, should it be necessary, though best were the and Gallagher Rogers particularly a had has far V. Prindiville presided over a good at so Cabra tendance of members. After the .corhealthy record. .The nuns are look- scorers, while the wickets were distriShine, respondence had been received, Bro. ing to the future, and to the time buted between L. Thompson. conspicuous most The be and Tulloch. Markham reported on the Social and when the land round them will for the opposing Sports Committee meeting. and Bro. built upon. The Dominican Nuns batsman and bowler Egan batted also Coiney also reported on the St. Patcame to Adelaide in 1871 at the invi- team was Wynne. rick's Day Committee meeting, which tation of Dr. Sheils, and since their well, making 24 runs. on the Grogan opposed Dowsett Several accounts were he attended. landing their progress has been reprize. his and secured The secretary wicket, other passed for, payment. markable. hitting by Grog& gave good example stated that the balance sheet was in and 35. with Steere, would be Lee and 53 runs. be up to hands, button Day the auditors' The St. Patrick's Miss 31, were not far ready for the next meeting. worn on the 17th. was designed by Sylvester Moore ,with36, of 27. E. Tulloch Campbell a member B. as behind. proposed Dominican the was Cullen Sister Dominica, of batsmen and Nevin 20, were the best The meeting closed in the branch). Convent. compeshooting Grogan and Campbell, for Dowsett The way. the usual Dowsett and tition was proceeded with, and SubiaSenator McHugh was married to for Grogan's team, and were the best co's visiting team were beaten by the Miss Hogan, daughter of Mr. J. Hogan, Wing. for Dowsett, Highgate team. Gilberton. in St. Mary's, Lower North bowlers. Juveniles v. Native Boys. Adelaide, recently.. Monsignor HurDo you belong to the Women's SoOn Sunday afternoon the third test ley officiated at the ceremony. If not, why not? Do match was played between the College cial Guild? duty by your own sex. Yearly iuveniles and the native boys' XI. your plus your co-operation ls., The death occurred at Booleroo membership natives won the toss and went in Centre last month of Mrs. Conlon, a The of the team showed fine form. and work. Join now. resident of more than 40 years. She Some The captain, Joe Taylor, got 44 by nice was one of its oldest and most highly play. Some Look Like. Some Smell !Aka made 14, and If. Wilrespected residents- She was a native loway K.7. Binder None Taste Like UNION BENS. 77. Mcreached The total to friend of Ireland, and was a good

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BUNBURY. Ilk Res. lather O'llearne kft the South-West on Wednesday and return cod to Fremantle after most successful missionary work during the past two months, and the Rev. Father O'Grady arrived to take charge of the parish. Master Jack Flynn. eldest son of Dr. and Mrs. Flynn, left by the Transcontinental for Xavier's College, at Kew. Since his departure another little Flynn has arrived, and has been baptised Ignatius Joseph, this being the tenth in family. A very welcome and valuable gift was made recently to the church by Mrs. Shanahan. senr., in the shape of two confessional chairs made to order. By this gift Mrs. Shanahan has become one of the most practical and really generous donors to our new I heard it rumoured that church. she has something else in contemplaThe Archdeacon publicly tion, too. praised her work, and warmly thanked Her example is her on last Sunday. sadly needed in Bunbury, and I hope it will be noted and imitated, especially by the many who, if they had only the will. have the ways and means. God bless Mrs. Shanahan, anyhow. On St. Patrick's Day we are hoping for a fine and presentable procession. Our St. Pat's Band will inspire it, and it only remains for the men to complete it by their sympathy and presence. The children have been promised a gala few hours' fun on the Recreation Ground. On Monday evening the ball will have pride of place in the theatre -no pictures that evening. Hope to see the theatre thronged. Prizes are offered for everything worth competing for, and a supper -oh, well. that beggars description. Lovers of clean dancing and excellent music from Pinjarra to Albany are invited to this unique evening's pleasure. Wonderful it is how our civic fathers have settled into harmonious work. With recalcitrant councillors and the 'Tipped out" Mayor. and the ToWn Clerk, and his immediate rate clerk an era of honest intentions, with already some realisation, has dawned on the benighted port. Two of our very best parishioners leave V.A. this week, to wit, Dan and Mrs. Mickley, for a trip to the Old Land. Good luck to them there and back. The Connaughton family, of Mt. Law ley. spent a holiday here and gave not a little edification by their practice of the Faith. They have several cousins in our local convents in the SouthWest. Good example in religious practice is a tonic-the strength of which nobody knows. On Sunday morning Archdeacon Smyth pt-eached on the Epistle--that In it the of St. Paul to Galations. Apostle established the superiority of the Catholic Faith to that of the Synogogue, and the preacher showed the truth and glory of the Catholic Faith to every and each church claiming to that of Christ. As the Synagogue, born according to the flesh, persecuted Him that was after the Spirit, so is it now. We get it, but we expect it. and we always rise superior to it -save in the few instances where the failures are men and women of 'no strength of character, no real adhesion to principle-and often the result of mixed marriage. They should remember that their Faith is as precious as the Blood of the Son of God, and as such love it. At second Mass he preached on the Gospel ,of the Sunday, which he explained, and then drew the sermon on the Holy Comrhunion at Easter tide. When and how the Holy Sacrament was to be received: the duty and joy of receiving it, and the loss and probable punishment of neglecting to receive it. Labour not for the meat that perisheth the bread, the wealth, the pleasures of life, but for that which Reendureth unto life everlasting. ferring to careless parents in the matter of going to Holy Communion (going only within twelve months, or not going at all). he estimated that the two principal devils of hell could not do as much as they do in the family home towards slighting Jesus and perverting their children's belief and respect. By their evil example they succeed in the perversion and apostacy of their children where the devils might fail, and do fail frequently. At evening service he continued his lectures on the early history of the Church. including especially St. Paul's last mission' and martyrdom

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Social and Presentation to Mr. and ' Mrs. Buckley. A rather merry and Lright evening was given at the Rocky Beach Tea Ruoms, Bunbury, the occasion being the people's "send off" to Mr. and Mrs. Buckley. on the ever of their trip to the Old Country. The rooms were gorgeously festooned and decorated. The gathering of friends and well wishers of

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dppearance as in charactci, which contributes a lot in doing unpleasant things in a way which never jarred on Mrs. Buckley he the public mind. designated a constructive woman, who heard to say an unbeen never had kind word nor seen to du a petty or She was not a growler. deed. unkind Once she saw the path of duty or was did her part effectdirected to it she ively and completely without a murShe was a genuine mur or growl. and candid friend, and during her five years' residence in Bunbury she had been an indefatigable church worker, conscientious and thorough in a most marked degree. Ile wished them the happiest of holidays and hoped they would return invigorated and rejuvenated to their many friends who provided this night's festivities in their honour. Messrs. Boor and Napier were eulogistic in their references to Mr. and Mrs: Buckley, and wished them both a happy holiday. The Rev. Chairman presented Mrs. Buckley with a gold -mounted pocketbook for her husband, and a gold fountain pen for herself as a souvenir, which would he hoped in after days Rousing recall the happy evening. "flip, hips" and "For they are jollygood fellows" followed the presentation. Mr. Jim Shanahan, on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Buckley, replied briefly. He said he was asked by Mrs. Buckley to warmly thank their friends for the delightful evening she had so much enjoyed and the handsome presents they were so good to present to her husband and herself. It was wholly unexpected and undeserved, and that made their debt of thanks all the more heavy. A delicious supper was served. Musical items were contributed by the Miss T. and Bernie Hastie, Mesdames Lee and Napier. Mr. and Mrs. Cos and Miss Miss Rooney and her three Purling. little brothers gave violin items. The Misses Padden Ilastie. Lucey and Mrs. ArchdeaClarke were accompanists. con Smyth warmly thanked the artists, Mrs. Henhonour to and gave special derson, who initiated and with willing a very for helpers were responsible pleasant and happy evening. --

A Hero of Charity A modest Catholic, who was known to the world only through his charity, passed away recently at Paris. Paulin Enfert was a true apostle of 'alb people, and the beginning of his apostolate were as original as they

He was a clerk in a were modest. bank And happened one Sunday to be walking out in the fortifications of Paris, when he noticed a group of He suggested to them idle children. that theyplay games and the following Sunday he went back and took Little by little the with him a ball. large juvenile population of the quarter was grouped into a club. M. Enfert did not like to accept in his club the pupils of the Brothers' Schools, as he considered them favoured by for tune; he confined membership to the most destitute and abandoned of the children of the outer faubourgs. In time the club acquired its own chapel. This was an old road wagon, known in France as a "roulotte," which had served as a habi`ation :cr some fair

people until it became unusable. The apostolate of M. Enfert continued for many ye 17s, and the original club work was supplemented by another charitable undertaking which he called the "Crumb of Bread." This consisted in serving soup morning and night to all the poor unfortunates who asked for it, without distinction of any kind. M. Enfert served the poor himself.

The modest Christian, who supported the work by his own resources and without causing. it to become known, finally had the generous thought of permitting the young college students of Paris to share in his apostolate. He asked the Ecole Normale and the Ecole Polytechnique and other large institutions to givs him scraps of bread left from meals- and at the same time he invited the older students to help

He soon serve soup to the poor. gathered around him the elite intellectual youth, over whom he exerted a deep influence through his simplicity and the grandeur of his charity. It became a habit for students to go to "Ii' pt-re- Enfert," as he was familiarly called, and serve soup to the poor. Among these. young melt were several writers. such as Charles Pegtiv, Jacques Maritain, and Ernest Psichari, who left the Catholic to, embrace So wialism faith and whose influence is powerful esen since their death during the war. Among the large number of young Catholic men who helped him arc many of the present leaders in the social movement. On the very spot where Paulin Enfert established the chapel of his club in the old "roulotte," the Church of Sainte -Anne de la Maison Blanche has been erected, and it was from this church that the funeral was held.

every creed of thought and practice was simply a throng for outside the house there seamed to be as many as there were inside. Everything was arranged cleverly and sweetly by Mrs. Formal Protest Against Henderson and helpers. Bridge and Exile euchre were played intermittently while a big programme of vocal and instrumental music wis submitted Guatemale Prelate Denies Charges Mr. Monaghan had charge of the musi Made in Decree of Banishment. ..al department, and lie seemed to ex A vigorous protest have been sent perience no difficulty in finding volunby the Archbishop of Guatemala to tary numbers in quick succession. At an interval AKeirieacon Smyth General Orellana, President of the Resubmitted the toast of Ms. aad Mrs. public. who recently signed a decree Buckley, the guests of the evening. .of the government banishing the ArchBriefly he explained that the large and bishop from the country. The Archbishop's letter, which was representative gathering was a spontaneous expression of the esteem in written in exile. is, in part, as follows: "I itrotest. Mr. President, with all which Mr. and Mrs. Buckley were held They had diplomatical- the respect deserved by thee foremost in the town. ly withheld holidays for upwards of civil authority in Guatemala, but with twenty years in order that Mr. Buckley all the firmness exacted by the truth, againSt the false statements contained would be able to get six months op full pay and to take his wife with him to in my decree of exile. "It is false that the Catholic clergy. see their old homes and people in the green little island in the Northern that is to say, all the priests which Hemisphere. No doubt it would be a compose that body, has 'interfered directly. constantly and illegally in nahappy trip. It was well deserved, and tional politics' or that it has 'urged the all hoped that though the old land people to disobey the authorities stirwas a little divided, they would see only the dawn of freedom beaming ring the people to rebellion against the over the land and its people. He re- government.' The very universality gretted Mr. Buckley's absence through of the accusation against the Catholic being on duty, and perhaps too indeclergy of Guatemale which holds pendent to ask a man to take his place. them responsible for the perpetration They all knew him by his genial and of serious attacks on life, property and conscientious disposition manly in honour which have been registered -

PAGE S.

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BOANS. LIMITED, Universal Providers WELLINUTON and MURRAY STREETS, PERTH since the beginning of the present year." The Archbishop further states that he received word from the government that he should issue a circular to his clergy prohibiting them from taking part in ally political activities. Before issuing such a circular. the Arch. bishop states that he made an investigation to see whether or not such action on his part were necessary, and that having satisfied himself that such was not the case he had confined himself to advising the clergy against any such participation in politics at meetings of the clergy and spiritual exercises where he addressed the priests in person. Referring to his own banishment from Guatemala, the Archbishop states that the action of the government was thoroughly illegal, since he was exiled on the ground that he is a member of the Society of Jesus and that members of this Society are prohibited by law The from entering the Republic. Archbishop points out that upon his elevation to the episcopacy he ceased to be juridically a member of the Society of Jesus. and was relieved M any obligations of obedience to the superiors of that order. "On what grounds," he asks the President, "can laws applicable to a certain body or corporation be applied also to those who do not belong to such a body or corporation?" and he adds that it is very obvious that in the present case the application of the law excluding Jesuits from Guatemala is absolutely illegal. The Archbishop's letter has attracted much attention. and is described by the "Osservatore Romano" as "an objective document, a dignified defence. a page which history cannot but judge with favour.

QUEEN'S PARK On Wednesday. March 7. a very enjoyable time was spent at the East Cannington Hall, the occasion being the first annual St Patrick's Ball. in aid of funds for the C.,:tieen's Park In a brief speech Catholic Church. the Rev. Father Finnigan thanked all present for their patronage, and referred to the artistic decorations of The coloured lights and streamers. ladies provided an excellent supper, and Miss Thorpe's orchestra was all that could be desired. while the duties of M.C. were in the capable hands of Mr. Lacy Arnold. -

elected members. The meeting closed with "God Save Ireland," after which the members indulged in 'dancing.

- -

Results of Trinity College Theory of Music Examination. held December,

Donnybrook Convent School

1922:

'Higher Rudiments of Music -Pass

At The Donnybrook Show, which was held un March 7th. the Convent School pupils gained the following prizes: Section 0- School Work-Wild Flowers and other Nature Studies: Stand and VII., May Robertson, first: Michael Shortell, second. Freehand Drawing -Flower Pot or Trowel: Standard VII., Michael Shortell, first; May Robertson, second. Water Can or Basket: Standard VI.,

ivy May Errington, Frangis Clarke. Senior flarmony.-Honours: May

Pass: Doreen Robson. - Cutmore. Intermediate Grade. - Honours: marks; Hilda Edith Blechynden,

Alf Moore, first:

Kathleen Crowle'y,

Pass: Lalla Smith, Jean Davies. Thorley, Irene Lake. Advanced Junior Grade.-Ilonours, Doris Toyer. Junior Grade. -Honours: Eileen Gallagher. Preparatory Grade. -Honours: May Ryan. Pass: Pauline Bailey. Kathleen Higgins.

second. Object in Common Use. Standard IV. Tom 'Ryan, first. Standard V., Jack ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. Richardson. second. Standard Edna Coleman, first. The following are acknowledgements Flowers and Fruit and Leaves. 3 and of subscriptions received: 4: Tom Ryan, first; Willie Jordan, second. Mr. J. McLernon, Pinjarra, 19/5/23, Studies from Nature. 5 and 6: Lulu I2s 8d; Mr. M. Cronin, Katanning, Taylor, first; Marie Richardson. sec 31/12/24. 12s; Mr. M. Holey, Gnowond. angerup. 31/1/23. 7s 6d: Mr. J. Moran, Mapping -Set of Four Maps of AusWagin, 30/11/24, £1 3s; Mrs. Waugh, tralia, Rainfall, Products, Physical, Kellerberrin, 11/2-23, 13s; Miss McClimatic: May Robertson. first; Ardle, Perth. 31/12/23, 12s 6d; Mr. J. Michael Shortell, second. F. Quinn, Yium Station, 24/2/23, 8s 6d; Map of Australia: Olga Jordan, first. Mr. J. M. Kennedy. Leederville, Map of W.A.: Marie Richardson, 31/12/23, 12s 6d: Mrs. O'Donnell, first and second. Southern Cross, 30/11/25. £1: Messrs. Writing: Standard I., Jack Kyan, Lardi Bros., Tammin, 31/12/24, £1 3s; first; Standard II.. Eileen Shol-tell, Mr. R. P. Quinn. Jaloran, 31/12/23, 12s first; Standard VII., Michael Shortell, 6d; Mrs. Kelly, Pinjarra, 31/12/23. 12s first. 6d; Mr. C. McDonald, North Beach, Needle Work -Four Buttonholes 31/1/24, 12s 6d; Mr. P. Rinaldi, Yal(under 15): Muriel Jordan, first; Kath- goo, 31/12/24. 12s 6d; Mr. J. Doyle less Crowley; second. Wonnerup. 31/12/23, 12s 6d; Mr. KenSpecimen Print and Calico Patches: nedy, Midland Junction, 30/6/23, 13s; Effie Martin. first; Lulu Taylor, secMrs. M. E. Reddy, Mundaring, 31/12/23. ond. Dardanup, 12s 6d; Mrs. Skipworth, Gathers set in (under 12): Marie 23/2/23, £1 2s 3d; Miss L7Dorizzi. NorRichardson. first and second. tham, 31/12/23, 12s 8d: Mrs. Birch, Band, with a row of stitching: Eileen Coolup. 31/3/23, 3s 3d; Mrs. S. Quinn, McAlinden. second. Isseka Siding. 31/3/23. £1; Mr. Lyons. Modelling in Plastecine: Tom FerNungarin. 30/9/23, 10s; Mr. B. Fassarn, gusop, second. -Geraldton. 11/2/23, 12s (3d; Mr. P. Three Illustrative Specimens (paper Fagan, 30/9/23. 13s. cutting): Joyce Durbin, first; Tom After reading "Tne Record," hand it Ferguson. second. Floriculture (under 141 -Two gent's. to a friend: perhaps he will subscribe. buttonholes: Marie Richardson, first. and you will hate done him a service and helped along the apostolate of the Lady's Spray: Marie Richardson, Catholic press. first.

Hush

YOUNG IRELAND SOCIETY. The usual weekly meeting of the above society was held in St. Patrick's Schoolroom on Monday, March 12. Miss B. O'Doherty presided over a good attendance of members in the absence of the president, from whom an apology was received. The meeting opened with "l'he Soldiers' Sung," reticlen ed by members. accompanied by Miss M. Wolin. "My little grey home in the West" was sweetly rendered by Miss Annie McDonough, followed by Miss Eileen McMahon. who recited "The Nine Suitors." The piano solo contributed Miss Maggie Forbes delighted everyone. Miss Nora McDonough well deserved the applause she received fur her recitation "The English Flag Flys Here." Messrs. Jim Mulcahy and Laurie Wildy's clear, strong voices rang out in "The Dear Little Shamrock." Mr. Ben Long obliged with a recitation, and the ladies' "Killarney" in fine chorus rendered style. Mr. R. E. Walsh's recitation, Door," "The Thuckeen at the was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Mr. O'Shanassy contributed an item. and Miss Rose Rooney's sweet voice was heard to advantage in "Rio Nights." Miss Claire Pr.endergast in a pathetic way, which touched all, recited "Louraine." The male chorus rendered "Give me a little cosy corner." and completely broke up the gravity of the meeting. Mr. Beegin also recited an old Irish poem, which closed the social part of the meeting. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed. Mr. Jim Mulcahy gave a lengthy and interesting report of the St. Patrick's Day Committee meeting. The vice-president requested all members to roll up in their numbers this St Patrick's Day, and also patronise the Miss 0. picnic and the concert. Clinch kindly donated a cushion cover. beautifully worked by her in green, white and gold, and same is to lie raffled at 6d. a ticket in aid of the funds of the society. It was arranged that the next meeting of the society would be held 011 Tuesday, the 20th . instead of on the usual Monday owing Mrs to the concert on that night. Johnson. Messrs. D. Connolly, Miss M. Forbes. and Miss Campbell were duly

Convent of Mercy, Bridgetown

Hush

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MARCH 9th.

PAGE 4.

THE RECORD, SATO RDAY, MARCH 17. 1923.

PLIAEZ NOTE. publication should he addressed to the "Editor,

tell on the hearts that have drawn When she is their life from her

Tie °Metal Organ of the Archdiocese or

When she sot.' When shc rows we share her gi WI of her sons we exults in the virtues arc proud and thankful with her; when they bring a blush to her cheek ire smart with her shame. Through theSe currents that pulsate in the oceans that divide us to-day, we send Erin the message and the wish of James it Clarence Mangan: "Oh. Ireland. be thy duty [still] to teach the world the God's force of moral beauty and stamp image on the struggling soul."

isUMECHIPTION RATES (In Adv.'s.): y, 1/3: Half -Yearly, 6/6; Q

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tter

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TH EZRECORD Established 1871. Perth,

Yearly, 12/6.

Address all CommunIcellons to. "THE fleconn," Bon 133, 0.P.O., Perth.

Phone : A5447

SATURDAY. MARCH

17,

1921

Ireland's Festal Day The land of the Gael has for some years past claimed our attention in the vicissitudes of her national upheaval. We have seen froth afar the birth of her new life, and sorrowed with her in her struggle to fan the infant The polities of a nation. tospark. gether 'with theAr consequences, are cruel and at times we would avert our eyes altogether from the Old Land in her spasms of new-found insanity. To -day we turn Hut politics aside!

happy we are glad.

the In Thomas Davis' paper, powerful "Nation," which was the first before days slavery the influence since Irish Catholic Emancipation to create

to public opinion and to give courage the the faltering heart of the nation, of men young the to following advice It strangely Ireland was given. appropriate sternly enough speaks as did to the strife in Ireland to -day asIt itdoes in Duffy's and Davis time. voice a grave the from that seem in speaks to the Irish people to halt their fratricidal strife and to unite for for Fatherland, the safety of their surely there are terribly destructive venomous and unscrupulous forces in within the movement for reformIrish Ireland which are working not for enslavement. Ireland's for freedom but Faith and Nationality are in danger The agencies which swept the Cross from the schools in France and Portuat gal and Mexico are undoubtedly work in Ireland, and their cobra tonpreIreland gues arc sliming the new If ever paratory to its destruction. there was a time in Ireland's tragic torwere her of heart the when story tured into a cry to Heaven for mercy, Irish the within when. now it is surely State and within the Irish home As there is division and suspicion. the voice of the pagan Irish called to might also so ago, long Patrick in the the voice of Christian Ireland from her Gethsemane to -day repeat the Holy prayer: "We beseech thee, Patrick. come and walk once more

of Faith which he left to them as a In the heritage to g,terd and keep. darkest days cM their almost despairing struggle against the Stranger's heavy-handed rule, they were united in their tribulations, and stood a strung and decisive force against the robber men who plundered their nation fired and despoiled it, and attempted to wipe them out by foreign plantings from the list of peoples. The moss grown ruins of Church and Shrine evidences of the Stranger's intention to destroy what Patrick left to them as the nation's legacy, tell the story of her bitter past under the Stranger's The Stranger has gone --gone rule. and left the unconquered Irish nation to the Irish to work out in their own way their own destiny and that freedom for which "Owen Roe fought and Sarsfield nobly bled" to attain. Every previous St. Patrick's Day the story of Ireland's struggle for freedom was the grand theme of the orator and the To-day the inspiration of the poeteyes sea -divided Gael look with sad across the seven seas, and in Ireland the of they fail to see the beginning restoration of national peace and the The reconstruction of Irish freedom. old spectres of discord and division in of Banba blocks the enthronement her olden place among the nations. It is a sorrowful sequel to the Stranger's departure.

"Of all national saints," writes Stephen Gwynne, in one of his charming I sketches of Ireland "there is none, think, who retains so vivid an exist-

ents in memory as the Patron Saint of Ireland-none whose name carries with it so much reality, or means so St. Patmuch to his own people rick. more than any figure, stands for what is common between Irishman and Irishman beyond party and creed. More than Nial of the Nine Hostages, more even than Brian of the Tribute, alhe is the common father of us all, though a foreigner and a Roman. The Boyne in baptised stoutest champion, water who curses the Pope and swears by the tough Dutchman of secular canonisation ("glorious, pious and immortal"). will probably resent no less atthan his Catholic neighbour any tempt to turn Patrick into a pious invention, a mere mythical personage... This "foreigner" and this "Roman," this one-time slave in Northern Ireland, has become an historic influence and an undying memory in Erin-in the Irish heart he is enshrined as the guardian of their country's destiny. His memory is as green in the nation's history as it was in its early traditions. No usurping Cromwell, no treacherous Ormolu', no false MacMurragh Faith has been able to obliterate the break the he preached in Erin, nor of tells which tradition of long line Sham. the union of the Cross and the laws, penal Five centuries of rock. which had been forged to exterminate the the veneration and attachment of Irishry for the Faith that Patrick Paschal first his lit he brought when obfire in Ireland, failed in their foul jective-the heart of Ireland remains There Fatherland. and true to Faith her arc enemies in Erin and beyond in shores to -day who prophecy a break advenPolitical the Irish tradition. pride turers, puffed up with human of and ambition, and the new learning shape to conspire the Internationale another destiny for the Irish race than that which Patrick and his successors have in the Hierarchy and priesthood her planned for her. They seek to rob a her of her guerdon. and to make Oh! Patrick. recreant to God and Well, indeed may the great Mother cry out love of Dark-Haired Banba "0, Sainted Patover the tumult. your from come pod, rick, man of among Heaven and walk once more

Concert will be held in the Kalgoorlie

Town Hall.

THE ARCHDIOUSE.

Mr. Tom Moore, M.L.C., returned to the State recently after a honeymoon trip to the East. He is erecting a home tin his farm in the Indarra dis-

WEEK. Violet Sun.- 18.- Passion Sunday. White Mon.. 111. --St. Joseph. Violet Day. the Tucs 20.-Of White Wed., 21.-St. Benedict. Violet Thurs., 22. --Of the Day. CALENDAR FOR THE

trict.

Upon the termination of his Parliamentary- career (says the "Geraldton Express"), Senator De Largie, after 23 years in federal politics, will return to his farm, near Kondinin, and devote the remainder of his days to agricultural pursuits. He is entitled to use the prefix/ "Honourable."

Fri., 23.-Seven Dolours of the Blessed White Virgin. White Sat., 24.-Archangel Gabriel.

To clay is the twelfth anniversary of the consecration of our Archbishop. We wish him many happy years of fruitful rule in our midst.

Master John Flynn left Banbury recently to enter St. Patrick's College, He comKew, outside Melbourne. pleted the higher public last year with high honours.

The parishes which his Grace has visited and made an appeal in for the New Cathedral will do well to remember that the subscriptions for the first year should be in the hands of the priests of the respective parishes or the authorised collectors before Easter Sunday.

Pupils of St. Joseph's Convent, Albany, gained the following results at the examination in theory of music. conducted in December last by the Trinity College of Music (London) Junior: Mary Thornett, 100 points, honours; Jean Jordan, honours! May Cooper, honours; Edna Strachan, honouri; Eileen honours; Doreen Barrett, Preparatory: DaphBrady. honours.

His Grace will appeal at all the Brigid's Church to -morrow ,(Sunday) on behalf of the New On Sunday, 25th. inst., he Cathedral. will make a similar appeal at the Masses in St. Anne's Church, North Fremantle. Masses in St.

ne Jennings, pass.

The sincerest thanks of his Grace goes out to the Fathers and the congregations attending the Monastery Church for the generous response to The total in his appeal last Sunday. promises and subscriptions amounted to £1;000.

Our civic authorities are waking up to the fact that our parks cannot be adequately protected by leaving them Somebody once open thoroughfares. correctly styled them "the lungs of Until a brain wave inthe city." duced Mayor Prowse (it was during the tenure of his Mayoralty that the innovation was introduced) to suggest the pulling down of the enclosures in order to bring them more under the public eye, they were well kept and They are far from well trimmed. that now, and something in the way of renovation is needed to restore their We note with pleaformer neatness. sure the improvements that are being made to Weld Square, and hope to see in the near future all our parks protected and sightly up-to-date en-

The Catholic Girls' Hostel. As announced last week, the Girls' Hostel is now in readiness to receive our Catholic girls. Application should be made to the matron, 175 Goderichstreet. for particulars re admittance.

Amusements

The New Cathedral Appeal

PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE.

His Grace the Archbishop wishes to subscripacknowledge the following tions received since the Appeal:Cathedral Parish. Mr. M. G. Lavan. £30, first instalment of £150 promised. Mr. W. Bryant, £20, first instalment of £100 promised. Mr. T. D. Murphy, 110, first instalment of £50 promised. Mr. Chas. Bannon, £10, first instalment of £50 promised. Mr. John J. Dwyer, £10, first instal went of £50 promised. Mr. D. Murphy. £3, first instalment of £15 promised. Miss E. Brosnan, £1, first instalment of £5 promised. Mr. Peter O'Reilly, £5 donation.

Ming Toy. the heroine as played by Constance Talmadge. is a constant source of joy to Billy Benson, who loves her in "East is West," the great film attraction at the Prince of Wales Romance sheds a Theatre this week. glamour over the phrase "Language of Time was when maidens the Fan." were more subtle in their methods of communication than is the modern flapper, and the fan could allure the waiting swain-or could warn him to Ming Toy, grave. keep his distance. wields her fan slowly and reflectively. Ming Toy plies a merry fan. Ming Toy frightened, peers with wide open eyes over the fan at the Chinamen who invade the "Love Boat" to purchase the slave girls offered on the Constance Talmadge, auction blockwho is just wonderful as Ming Toy, is supported by Edward Burns, Nigel Barry. and a host of others. Perth audiences will be delighted to hear that the Prince of Wales management have prolonged the engagement of the wonderfully successful dancing duo, Carne and Kelleway, for a further

The Monastery, North Perth. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kelly, £10, first instalment of 160 promised. Mr. and Mrs. H. McCarthy, £2 Ms, first instalment of £12 lOs promised. T. Berry, £2 2s, first instalment of £10 lOs promised. Mr. and Mrs. P. Giles. £2 2s, first instalment of £10 lOs promised. Mr. E. Miller, £2, first instalment of £10 promised. Miss E. Hogan, £1 Is, first instal. ment of £5 5s promised. Mr. C. P. Reilly, £1, first instalment of £5 promised. Mrs. M. O'Brien. .til, first instalment of £5 promised. Mrs. O'Donneilli £1, first instalment of £5 promised. Stanbury family, £1, first instalment of £5 promised. Mrs. Joyce. £1, first instalment of £5 promised. proFriend. £1, first instalment of

week-this will be positively their last

Their reception, both performances. afternoons and evenings, has been so enthusiastic that this week's extension The "Spangles" is fully justified. Trio are presenting an entirely new programme of dances and songs. and favourite bariJack Thompson, tone. is also on the bill. In the clutch of circumstance Constance Talmadge never falters nor weakens, but with presence of mind wins the days in her role of Ming Toy. The the heroine in "East is West." new piquancy of little Ming Toy, who "don't think China; don't feel China: put don't know why God ever her in China." draws one in rapture West. and into the new story of East Yesterday offered as a slave on the love boat at Shanghai: to-day sought as wife -slave in San Francisco's China town; caught in the whirlpool of conflict when white man and yellow man Delightful, poignant, wink. love her. sobbing, little ing, wooing, smiling. Ming 'Toy-sometimes you will cry over her, sometimes laugh.

mised.

Mrs. McDaniel, £1, first instalment of £5 promised. to Ireland with glistening eves of all Mr. C. II. Melvin, I:1, first instalment from To -day we abstract Faith. of £5 promised. her glories save that of her unconMiss D. Hourigan, £1, first instalment Kitchen Tea. In her. querable allegiance to Christ. of £5 promised. Under the auspices of the Catholic to-day, we see centuries of the fruit of Mr. M. Levine £1, first instalment of Women's Social Guild a kitchen tea Our vision of her St. Patrick's work. £5 promised, in aid of our new Girls' Hostel was to -day is only beautified and enhanced Mrs. Keane. 10s., first instalment of held at Ahern's Tea Rooms on Thursby distance. In the hearts of the £5 promised. The pro- closures. evening, March 8th. day Emtheir about word Mrs. Sheehy, KIS, first instalment of Irish abroad. a ceedings proved a great financial suc£5 promised. erald Isle arouses the fondest and St. Patrick's Badges just landed cess, and the culinary department of Mr. P. H. Sheridan, 10s, first instaldearest recollections, and recalls to the Hostel has benefitted considerably from Ireland are obtainable from Miss 000 -EE CITY. ment of £2 10s promised. McDermott's. The organisers of the eventheir niemory the deeds of a glorious thereby. Mr. Geo. Creighton. 10s, first instal CATHOLIC SCHOOLS' NIGHT TOing were Mesdames E. J. Kayes, E. The wandering Gael, in whatpast. anent of £2 lOs promised. NIGHT (FRIDAY). amongst us." His Grace C. Cogan. and . Conway, NORTHAM ever land he roams, beneath whatever which grave, Nurse Doyle, 7s-, first instalment of Says this voice from the To-morrow sees the completion of patronagecl the evening with his preflag he finds a shelter turns on St. 15s promised. spoke to the Irish nation nearly 80 musical nrogramnic varied season now closing A The City. sence. Coo-ee the of was direction the a meeting in Patrick's Day Mr. J. Loynd. 2s 6d, first instalment On Monday night years ago: The Austral Orchestra was rendered. has been one of the most remarkable in -room, School of Joseph's 12s St. 6d promised. in held land of his birth. and like the cap"If their national education taught Songs were of its kind held in Perth. Night after played several selections. Miss Phelan. £6 6s donation. order to form a club in connection tive Israelites of old, who longed for our young men no other lesson than night for three weeks thousands of contributed by Rev. J. T. McMahon, to Rev. resistance court. a and tennis Westhoven, senr., £1 Is donation (for Joseph's Mrs. longs antagonism with St. of he that Ruby their beloved Sion', Misses Gladys Edwards and people have been extending their patdonation. Miss L. E. Smith, Father O'Donnell attended. and inforeign rule, some doubts and anxious glimpse of the green isle of his birth Certainly the weather has ronage. Davis. and Messrs. Roxby, Bettridge, Irecourt of the future that the to present E. IL Smith, £1 donation those regard Miss with formed fears He and been its favour of outdoor amusement, and Morgan: humorous songs and the home of his fathers. But be entertained. still of debt, with the exception of C. Smith, £1 donation. free Miss might was land not wear recitations have and Stacey; conditions Mr. by ideal climatic monologues would kiss with reverence with but Anonymous, II donation. a small sum recently incurred they cannot have studied Irish hisin this case meaqt the success which by Mrs. J. F. Walker; a beautiful duet, with pride the "Dear little Shamrock." tory without deriving from it the leson the water, which was badly The organisers Highgate 11t Parish. Coo-ee City has been. "A Night in Venice." was charmingly laying order. good in court his heart beating the while with joy. son that to make such resistance efthe keep to needed catered for the masses with attractions exeaeted by Miss G. Edwards and Mr. Mrs. Lamzed, £25 donation promised any kindly mingled with sadness, as he ponders fective, and to preserve the freedom Father Rev. The extremely entirely are and distinctly organisers The and novelties Roxby. Mrs. Moran, £5 donation. over the volumes of song and story of the country when won, union and assistance or help he could give the different from anything yet seen in grateful to all these artists, and to Mr. A Friend. £10. first instalment of The election of president and club. conveyed to his mind by that triple patriotic accord among the vast maIn cosequece they had the £50 promised. for his generosity in plIcing the this city. Ahern conD. essential Mr. are place. people took a mirror, the in of then as jority secretary He sees in service. came. their success leaf. at them-and equipment behind and public rooms Mrs. McCafferty. £10, first instalment In every page that history Williams was appointed president. In the dear old land-the fairest isle on ditions. The goats, of course, proved to be the of £50 promised. teaches that national aspirations, high its choice the club is indeed fortunate, nightly held races .and the draw big earth. Mr. Edgar Henderson, £5, first inspirit, indomitable ardour. and the as Mr. Williams is a first class player have sustained the keen interest of unstalment of £25 promised. It is the Faith, unshaken arid that most heroic valour are powerless to and a great enthusiast of the game. the seathroughout visitors "city" the Mrs. Edgar Henderson, £2, first inforward on the road to freedom a peoThe secretary was decided by vote, sullied. instilled by St. Patrick This week has been termed stalment of £10 promised. son. Miss Nellie Walsh was elected. and draws us hack to -day to Erin's hallow- ple who will not unite for the accomwith Week," and City be to Coo-ee will "Back Bazaar Perth Mr. A. T. Grogan, £5, first instalThe South purpose. It Quite a number of members have alIt is admiration and won- plishment of their common ed shore. the additional attractions heralded the ment of £25 promised. held on the 25th, 26th. 27th, and 28th. The members' fee has been charged against Irishmen ready joined up. the even than the gone bigger has are show der and gratitude for the strength of following The month. Miss McNanley, £5. first instalment of next that they lack that quality of mind was fixed at gentlemen 10s. ladies 5s: second week of the season. Thc Y.A.L her Faith to -day, for its diffusing tenof £50 promised. stall -holders: Fancy Stall, Mesdames St. Joseph's school children free. Pracwhich disposes other peoples to aggreus result. a as makes considerably benefit that will Produce lands all Spencer; in and Mr. Gallop, £2, first instalment of dencies T. McCarthy gate and act as a single body-that adtice on Wednesday, Saturday, and special on earth. .126 5s promised. Stall, Ws. Clifford; Refreshments. Sunday afternoons for members, and For to-night and to -morrow honour her of all lands hesiveness of character which enables pro-nights To billed. are Cream features Ice Stanfield; Mr. J P. Walters. £1 is, first instalMisses Dynon and The story of that struggle encountered those peoples to hold together, notMonday, Tuesday, Thursday. and Frigramme includes the Easter Handicap ment of £5 5s promised. and Sweets: Misses Noonan and DomPlayers are resince the days of our National Aposthe children. withstanding the variety of opinion for day and four heat of consisting Young. for Goats, Mrs Stall, Mr. Chipper, £1. first instalment of inish; No. 2 Fancy among exist tle on behalf of the Word of God is that must necessarily quested to, and must, wear tennis a final, and two gymngetic displays by w w Numerous Suffice it to say, Further particulars will be the members of the Cottesloe Life £3 promised. large numbers of men. shoes. better left untold. Mr. W. Williams, £I, first instalment our hisWe would ask all The Parliaments of Australia were reported later on. that as the oak is tested not in the occasions can be pointed toonin the Saving Club. Special invitations have of £5 promised. part tory when unity of action intending members to join up at once, been issued by the organisers to the the subject of prayer at a non-Cathoglow of the summer's sun. nor in the E. Ryan, £1. first instalment of It is as the more we have the sooner we will pupils of St. Patrick's, St. Joseph's. St. £2 Mr. of our people would have led to great lic Church on last Sunday. gentle evening breeze, but in the wild lOs promised. there is so be able to get the second court going when division, contention that and know results, to cheering SuRosalie, Hill, extremities, Highgate its to Brigid's, it Mr. Felton. 10s., first instalment of storm that shakes and cross purposes have lost everyand a shelter shed erected. much faith in prayer anywhere. Most biaco, Maylands, Victoria Park. and £2 lOs promised. so it was with the oak of Ireland's and involved the nation in the are quite satisfied that the thing, people prebe to Schools Catholic Leederville, IreAnonymous, 5s. donation. The history of Catholic Faith. Even in recent direst consequences. Parliaments of Australia are past this evening (Friday). The Den Fremantle Pariah. land in her sorrows and in her joys, in times but too much reason has been British Empire Exhibition sent praying for, hut, of course, "while tines will be seen for the last time tohope." e there war or in peace, proves to demon- given for the assertion that the Irish life there's double Loop -the -Loop Mr. Mulcahy, £10, first instalment of their in morrow 1924 en stration the fidelity of the Irish people people are a "heap of uncementing £50 promised. act, which has created a sensation. The patriotic organLast Friday night the1 Perth CathoMr. P. F. Ryan. £2, first instalment to the teaching of St. Patrick. As St. sand." Nearly every the many side shows which have associated past twenty In connection with the Empire Exprebe will Boys' Club held their elections for success lic of £10 promised. City's Coo-ee with Patrick, when a slave. watched over isation started during hibition to be held next year, cinemayears divided into hostile sections at officers in St. Patrick's Boys' School. are particularly rt Mr. Thomas O'Neill, £1, first instetand patrons sented. imthe sheep on the Antrim Hills, "in the an play In tography will doubtless one stage or another of its career The following members were elected: minded that on Saturday all raffles will ment of £5 promised reof the snow, in the frost. and the rain," so displays the in or part excisions, portant revolts, the vice-presimost cases on President. Mr. F. Flynn: Mr. Wright, £1. first instalment of The Common- be drawn for and results posted in has the Irish people watched over and spective Dominionssecessions, were mused not by any dent, Mr. F. Preston; secretary, Mr. W. film produc- the grounds as well as advertised We £5 promised. preserved in the winter of their per. difference upon principles, but by treasurer, Mr. J. Keogh; war- wealth purposes having a Australian." O'Neill; "West Mr. C. Blinco. 10s. first instalment of Monday's the and Australian "in the snow. secution committee ed covering all phases of needless conflicts of opinion on details den, Mr. D. O.Regan: congratulate the *irganisers on their £2 lOs promised. and the Executive frost and the rain." the Faith he gave and non -essentials. Withal, we do not been a have "Let us cast aside all feelings of self- Messrs. F. Livesley J. Topliss, J. Mc- life and industry, which efforts, Mr. John Hughes, £1, first instalment splendid askbeen has believe that a proclivity to such quarThe Irish not only received let us act only with the Laughlin, and the above-mentioned Committee of each State themcredit to themselves and to their of 15 promised. the interest, and ed to make recommendations to the There will be a social in St. training. The Catholics of the Archdiocese arc our country, to re- officers. the Faith from him. but went on fire rels and separations is inherent in Y.A.L. to benefit desire subthe character; we believe rather gain for her a place among the nations Patrick's School next Saturday night, Federal Commission regarding the apparticularly requested to act on the with fervour and burnt with a na- national ject -matter of the film, and PALLADIUM THEATRE. as far as it exists it is owing to in aid of the above club. inst., 2lth. the old motto that- -"Who gives quickly preof cost the In at tional desire to make Christ known in that even proximate cost of production. the very embarrassing and depressing of the world, "My Wild Irish Rose"-Big Film of gin -es twice." all climes. With a faith so deep, and circumstances under which the Irish sent sufferings and sacrifice for ourWestern Australia the intention is to Year, Ildephonstis. St. of on Boys wonder Old we The do comprewho an ardour so strong, selves; to bequeath to those supplement this with a more people for a long.period of time were One of the biggest productions of State College, New Norcia. in view of the finding the abounding tribute in his- forced to carry on their political strug11CitSiVe filt11 dealing with this Produce Market Report come after us a future of prosperity. the year will be shown at the Pallaof the Reunion last year, are only to form portion of the State's extory to Ireland's stupendous work for gles. But all rightly educated Irish- happiness and independence." These success It is enthe at dium Theatre to -night'. a similar venture organising arc Committee Publicity what 'Co to corThe Gospel? study is a men should make it their The Westralian Farmers, 'Limited, the spreading of the All Old hibit. words of Charles Stewart Parnell arc College this coming Easter. into titled "My Wild Irish Rose," and aceordingly going exhaustively Wellington-street. Perth, report under land have they not brought the com- rect that procliviV as far as their inscreen adaptation of "The Shaughan appropriate reminder of the duty Boys, especially students of the early subjects choosing of those question the fort of the Cross and the peace of God? fluence may extend, teaching raun," Dion Boucicault's great Irish date, March 14, as follows: which rests upon every friend of Ire. years. arc assured a hearty welcome which will give a true and faithful reof courteous, years ago, Wheaten Chaff: Yardings in the sincere by the Brothers and should make a With their Irish impetuosity and grim around them the wisdom habits conditions and melodrama of nearly fifty timely in among land who has an honest and presentation of our and conciliatory metropolitan chaff railway yards have, trip the in part and which is particularly totake to -day Gael effort prothe special as determination. no race. however bar- tolerant, Whilst love for her. be used in addition may which exhibiting and Ireland. of all lovers the period under review, not been situation for political they of the present baric, no obstacles however great, held in every land under Heaven arc united Lt order to finalise arrangements, in connection with the migra- view naturally has the shame and the folly of a line of ill Ireland. The Boucicault play lends nearly so heavy: toThis to communicate at once paganda which is being so energetithem at bay when they wanted spiri- conduct which tends to the manifest scheme tion firm prices, and in paying homage to the memory of arc requested a tendency production, had screen Colto itself admirably Mr. T. Staples, c.o. Teachers' with in it was Government So the Christ. by out for brought who carried chaff is territory and Saint alheaten cally tual advantage of the common enemy the Great Patron to -day f.a.q. to prime being spectacular and melodramatic to the lege. Claremont, who will supply full at present. A number of films of the years of St. Patrick's life, so it the grievous injury of Ireland. This the Faith to the Irish, there are diviworth £5 17s 6d per ton on rails Perth was directed by David It a degree. scenic, particulars. plyactivities-industrial, are State's Her missionaries is the best work to which the young yard. is to -day. sions among them on the question of Smith, who has caught the true Irish '" and social, and depicting numerous spirit. Oaten Chaff: Although -fair yardings ing the world over their ingenuity for men of Ireland could now set themThe title role originally playallegiance to the established GovernOn Thursday, 9th- inst.. an enjoyportions of the State-have been taken by is assumed continue to arrive, very little of best Our own Aus- selves-the cultivation of that disposiBoucicault Mr. the and to-day in Ireat by God's greater glory. Ireland, held ed of was ment able musical evening during recent years, times which F.a.q. samples various others at and in themselves is offering tion known hest quality with of the one Pat O'Malley. tralia to-day looks to Ireland land, where every sod of the soil of residence of Mr. J. P. Furlong, 151 and probably must of these will be render united national action practype of role. and have been realising up to £4 13s per ton gratitude, acknoWledging in her in- will the nation has at one time or other in Wellington:street, Perth, the occasion useful for inclusion in the proposed screen actors in this easier for slightly are of accomplishment. easy is Values and ticable sweetheart, Oats: Moya, the Shanghraun's_ fant tones her deep indebtedness to For this there is no need to insist upon its history been reddened with the being the 82nd. birthday of Mrs. Fur film. About 10,000 feet have been lothe last few days, best samples of Many Veale. in the capable hands of Pauline Starke, 3/3 per to and arrangements have been up the old land that first sowed the seed- identity of opinion. heart's blood of a lover who died that long's mother, Mrs. N. tributes. and worth That, in Ireland, cated, being feed The heavy a role that fits her to perfection. floral made to have them all screened, so ling of her Australian Faith. Ireland as elsewhere, is unattainable. The her freedom should live brother wars letters, telegrams, remainder of the cast. which includes bushel. slightly is most suitable portions may Ireland is spirit we want in the country is that with brother in fratricidal strife, and other tokens of regard were received the that market The is old; Australia is new. is in capital Potatoes: little Richard Daniels, by Mrs. Veale, who- despite her 82 Mr. P. N Appleby. who be chosen. Prime locals are realising up betterold-yet ever young in faith; Aus- which induces men to sacrifice some the bitterest and most unrelenting ophands. is still in comparatively good Associayears,. Picture Motion the their some of ton. represents per Faith. and feeling 6d the 17s points of to £7 tralia is new, and new to position is waged all for love of Kathahealth. Mrs. Vcale is one of the earon the Publicity Group Committheoretical ideas when an opportunity It is advisable whets sending proShe cannot lay claim to the centuries leen-their old motherland. The posi- liest of our colonists, and for nearly tion GOSNELLS tee, has generously loaned the commoachieve by united action a duce to us for auction to advise our one were it grotesque a resident of Bun was a she at of maturity in experience and perse- is open tobenefit be years would tion fifty Theatre. Gardens Coliseum land. their native dious for office, !Wellingtonistreet. Perth. practical head to About a year ago, for health Subiaco, together with the orchestra cution that it is Ireland's sad lot not so tragic and so destructive- of bury. Arrangements are well in hand for of the truck number and the number the But the first blossoms of have had. national character and national pride. reasons, Mrs. Veale removed to and staff, for the purpose on Sunday the fourth annual St. Patrick s Day loaded. so that we may be on bags of An the look out for same. Australia's new harvest augur well for Even in this country the bitterness of .(tome of her daughter.* evening next- the 18th. inst., and inviSports on Saturday. March 24. memSo quickly has she come tations have been issued to all enterprising committee is at work to her future. the strife in Ireland finds an echo, and (late Depot Furlong's Catholic bers of the executive and the various make this year's sports the most sucto her own in a century that it would Irishmen who have need to be united near Pier' 536 Hay-street, be present on Shine's), to ltunbury will celebrate St. Patrick's her committees outpace group cessful ever held in this district. The leaders will she time reactionary in by appear are driven the SHAMROCK LEAVES variety large in gifts ComEaster has Publicity street) the As catering arrangements are in the able Day by a procession through that occasion. Already the canThey camps. hostile spiritual fostermother. into Ground. picsacred Recreation Oh! if for every tear ---ornate rosaries, framed hands of the usual ladies committee. streets to the mittee is anxious to obtain the fullest gone be purity, the beauty. the sweetness, the will eyes not hope to get anything out of tures, statues of all subjects. best value exiled programme from our invitations That sports suba films, prettiest the where these of As Gosnells is one advice upon depth and charm of the Irish faith is Has fallen, Erin dear, their unfortunate wrangling conimen. prayer -books, the Luminous Crucifix (a The children are being through. urbs outside Perth. and as the sports arc being issued to the leading citiOn Monday apparent in our midst- So for a very A shamrock could arise, surate with the age-long aspiration of beautiful object of devotion, particu- zens to attend. It is realised that the grounds are situated on the bank of specially provided for. replain and Books: "Codex importWe'd weave a garland green apparent reason, to -day, this land Ireland Free. Nor can they hope to lars on application). the Canning River, in the midst of night next the grand annual question is one of interest and through Exiled held in the an he ocean of citizen national the follow Diary will her any in stretch satball Should will Canonica," lie and well dress Ireland who fancy Juris orange groves, visitors will joices with bequeath td those ance to everybody, A record gathering is ex. Nun. Scruples, Words of Consolation theatre. isfied with the day's outing. The comwho has been inadvertently- overlooked feast day, and wishes and prays that All all the way between them, when cold clay lies on their Our aching hearts and youl of Gregory Lopez, Notes on Doc- is requested to apply to the secretary pected this year. mittee is especially catering for the the tear may be dried from her eye ' cold clay "a future of prosperity, hap- Life Subjects (Faber). "Modern Irish For those who remain to children. for their trinal (Mr. J. Ruzza) at the Government and that the smile radiating her spirit Today we celebrate the great Na- piness and independence" Anecdotes." Cabinet of Catholic Inthe dance, a motor lorry will run to Printing Office, when the omission May the many fervent formation. nod faith may be felt afar, that it may tional Feast of Ireland s Patron Saint. native land. case the each In from Cannington, terminus tram rectified. the will be will go up to the be caught up by the younger counFIRST CI, 1';, IsCOMMOD1TIO"c Queen's Park. Carlisle, and Victoria To the Gael everywhere it is "the glor- aspirations which invitation will include a lady. t, ies of her adoption, and reflected ious 17th."-it is their day of days. good Saint Patrick and Brigid this Gosnells at 12 o'clock. St. Patrick's Day will Kalgoorlie leaving At Park. origin its to beat 'Phone A392S. that brilliancy hearts equal from on yards Sheffield back with 17th. of March LET. lie celebrated by a sports gathering Entries close for the 120 TO Though the date commemorates the A procesto cheer her up. There are electric cur- death of St. Patrick and the fulfilment Handicap and 75 yards Sprint with A. the Kalgoorlie Racecoursein unison with the expressed wish of HAMILTON, or UNFURNISHED J. (Snowy) FURNISHED nameof for S. Wigg and G. McNamara. c.o. E. sion will start from St. Mary's Church rents of affinity, of sympathy, also the dead Parnell, bring surcease ROOM. Colin -street. near Hay -street. Proprietor. pul- Sof his mission to the Irish, it Son. Ltd.. Perth, on the 17th. inst. less but mighty influence which the sorrow now lying heavy on the and proceed to the sports ground. In office. his of this race D. the Apply reminds necessarily the evening a grand Irish National sates across the ocean unceasingly and heart of Ireland. heart corning to Erin, and the priceless gift snake the throbbing or Erin's

NEWS AND NOTFS.

Notes and Comments -

Subiaco Hotel

1'HE RECORD, SATURDAY. MARCH

PAGE 6.

17. 1923.

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THE LEGEND OF ST. DARA.

till thLy tell it in the twilight on the sort of old Kildare 'tell you of another twilight, when

young Dare wandered there! .:weet, blind Dara! She was fairest of the maidens come to bide When the Abbess Brigid tarried, he from courtly pomp and pride. Gentle Dara! Abbess Brigid, loving all that virgin band, Loved her best who bore the impress of the Master's chastening hand: Sinless Dara! not in anger had He dealt to her the stroke! Never whiter soul found shelter in the cell beneath the oak!

Pleaded oft the tender Abbess fur the lifting of the crossHesrt of her was sorely burdened with the sense of Dare's lossNess, once to see the setting of the golden, glowing sun! Never once to see their comingwhite stars filling one my- one? Not to know the purpled beauty of the stately Irish hills: Nor the green of Irish pastures nor the sheen of Irish rills! Loving God as Dara loved Him, how her spirit would rejoice In the beauty He had fashioned! there were tears in Brigid's voice. As beside her sightless sister. 'neatli the oak of old Kildare. She awaited in the twilight, convent call to evening prayer. Sudden came an inspiration and the Abbess raised her handTouched the downdropped lids of Dara --spake a word of soft command! Lo! the waxen curtains lifted, and the eyes of Irish blue Showed as show the April violets through a mist of morning dew. "God be praised! His earth is beaute. ous-Dara's voice the stillness broke; Never word of gratulation the expectant Abbess spokeOnly watched the blue eyes roaming from the green of oak and sod To the silvered heavens above them Oh, my Mother, great i, God! I have looked upon His wonders, and I thank him for the sight; Now, 1 pray thee, loving Mother. give me back my customed night Por this world of yours distracts me! eh! when earthly eyes unclose Fainter far I feel it. Mother! spiritual vision grows!"

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Brigid's hand. again uplifted, touched the clear, unshrinking eyes-Closed the veiling lids above them. never more on earth to risel Once again 'twat sweet, blind Dara stood beside her Abbess there Where to -day they tell her story in the twilight of Kildare! -Margaret M. Harvey. .

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Italian Stamps to Portray the Saviour. Christ among His disciples will be represented on a series of commemorative postage stamps about to be issued in Italy in connection with the third centenary of the Propagation of the Faith, which institution was founded by Pope Gregory XV. in 1822. Surrounding the chief subject will be reproductions of the arms of the four great religious orders, the Franciscans. Carmelites. Jesuits and Dominicans. The stamps will bear the motto "Enntes docete omnes gentes." There are to be four denominations, 15. 20, .10 arid SO centesimi, and of the total issue of 200,000 sets three-quarters will be set aside for the benefit of the Soeiets for the Protection of Italian EmThese will be igrants in the East. the first postage stamps to portray the Saviour, although three years agu essays were prepared in Argentina for a series of peace stamps. depicting the famous "Christ of the Andes," erected in 1904 on the Cordillero plateau as a monument of eternal peace Letween Argentina and Chila. The issue was abortive, but proofs of the three projected stamps arc extant. "Their Hatred is my Honour," "I'm indifferent to what any otter tier of the Ku Klux Klan may say about me or my people- their hatred is my honour," said Rabbi Stephen S Wise. New York, addressing a gathering of the National Association for the Advancement of the Coloured People Di Wise :aid he in the Town Hall. had been warned to keep away from the. Town Hall meeting. ns it might be said that he, a Jew, was ready to have it appear he was indifferent to any (Time committed by a negro and had joined the fortunes of the Jews with the negroes. "Americans who love their country stand with you lawfully and will continue to do so until lynching has become an accursed memory." he said.

The Salesians in Tulin. The Italian Government built an orphanage in Turin before the war. It was used as a military hospital during the war. Since it has been empty and fur sale. The Superiors of the Salesian Congregation have been wanting to get a place like it. in order to establish an international House of Studies for Theology. Now the good news comes that a generous benefactor has bought the place and given it to the Salesians for this specific purpose. Very Rev. Father Buss, late Superior of the Salesian House, Battersea, who was in Turin for a few weeks recently. described it as a "magnificent place." This makes the eighth or ninth foundation of the Salesians in Turin, and speaks well for the work of the Congregation in Italy. The Salesian Superiors also hope to establish a new Missionary House, to be designated "the Cardinal Cagliero." for the express purpose of preparing missionaries for the different missions in South and North America, India. China, and Australia. Next year it will be 50 years since the Holy See approved the rules, and in the following year it will be 5a years since the first Salesian Missio aries, with Father Cagliero at their bead. went to South America It is hoped that Cardinal C,agliero may he

III ME.14, I

I I I INM II

spari.:d to see this date, and, perhaps, go to South America for this occasion. But he is already over 85 years of age, and has celebrated his diamond jubilee in

the holy priesthood.

Catholic Influence in Germany. Inc of the itilluences which is pros" tug of great value in bringing about a restoration of friendly relations between Germany and other nations is the w,,ri.; of the "Volksverein fur das Katholisehe Deutschland," says the This Catholic organisation. "Lamp." founded by the great Centrist leader, bec,(inc an important W indthorst and powerful institution for the dissemination of knowledge on social questions and students and scholars from all parts of the world have been attracted by its work. As a result they are coining to Germany to study its methods and to make use of its great library facilities and are thus brought into friendly contact with the German people. ' Mischief Workers.. In order to ward oil the dangers which are threatening the faith in Poland. the hierarchy has issued a joint pastoral which has been read in all the Catholic churches of the land. The document points out that the dangers foreseen by the bishops assembled in conference a year ago have grown in an alarming manner, and that Sinless the warnings given at that time and repeated in the present pastoral are heeded, many will be in danger of losing the precious heritage of their faith. The dangers threatening the Church in Poland arise from the effort on the part of some to create a national Strange to say. "renegade church. priests from the United States" are held responsible for this movement. Along with this the various sects have been active and are said since 1918 to have "sprung like mushrooms from the

earth."

Atheism For, Russia. Art "atittlejigtous seminary" for the training of propagandists engaged in attempts to undermine the faith of the Russian people has been established in Moscow by a committee of .the Russian Communist Party. A Communist, Comrade Kucherin, refers to this institution in a recent number of the "Izvestia" as follows:-"In a short time it will fill our ranks with serious studs:its. atoroughly well grounded in the methods of religious controversy and a credit to the old comrades, experienced in such work, who have been entrusted with the direction of the establishment. Two or four dozen comrades in this seminary-some of them new propagandists- some of them old -have worked out, under the direction of several sturdy old atheists, a plan for a joint anti -religious advance. a plan which will reduce to a minimum all the inconsistencies in the practical side of the question." Worth Noticing. The Housing Committee of the Westminster City Council has submitted a scheme for the provision of a building of forty working-class tenements on the site offered by the Duke of Westminster in Pimlico Road, with frontages to Ebury Square and Avery One condition of the Farm Row. lease is that none of , the tenements shall be let to people who have no ehildren residing with them. We coogratulate the I-lousing Committee of the Westminster City Council (says the "Westminster Cathedral Chronicle") on their action, which is in such gratifying contrast to the common. but none the less scandalous, l'an by many Louseholclers on children. barbarously termed "encumlsrances." English Seminary Seised, Italian F,a,uisti have taken over the seminary known as St. Joseph's Mission House. at Brixen, in the southern part of Tyrol. according to word received from Father Xavier Sparber, the Superior, who declares in a letter te Nest- Verb: "You will be surprised to learn,- writes Father Sperber, -that the Fascisti of Italy have robbed us of our eollege, on the plea that it is urgently needed fur Italian schools. We bad to clear out, fur the time being at least. arid take refuge in private We find that quarters in the town we arc being hindered in our work in every way possible." The house taken over by the' Fascisti is a preparatory seminary, founded by Cardinal Vaughan for Mill Hill, Landon. Begging With Bulging Pockets. Mr. R. C. Wellhead. M.P., Chairman of the Independent Labour Party, had seinething straight to say at Warrington with regard to the fruitless jour Hey of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to the United States. At Washington, Mr. Stanley Baldwin had tried to persuade American financiers to accztit 21 per cent: instead of 5 per cent. on the British war debt. This Mr. Wellhead described as a colossal piece of impertinence, and he went on to express the opinion that Mr. Baldwin would have been far better engaged in Threadneedle Street trying to per suede the British capitalist to reduce the rate of interest he extorted from us, rather than trying to persuade the foreigner to take less Charity, they were told, began at home, and the reduction of the rate of interest should begin at home. He told Mr. Baldwin in the House of Commons that the mission to America would fail, and he was therefore entitled to critiContinuing, Mr. Wallhead cise him. said he felt convinced that if Europe would only show a keen desire to set its own house in order the American capitalists would be wise enough to The Americans come in and assist. it seemed- were the people won were to do all the cancelling of debts. and whilst we were begging for relief Aa erica noticed that our pockets were bulging with the loot gathered front all parts of the world. America would not help because the oil kings in this country wanted Mesopotamia, and

object of the San Remo Treaty was to keep the Standard Oil Company of America from the oil wells in the Near East.

--"Diwali."

Italian In the village of Minori, Itaie, a quaint and touching custom has exist-

On Thursday evenings everyone places a light in his window for a few minutes in honour of the Blessed Sacrament. A tra yeller writes: "It was pretty to see the ed from time immemorial.

little tremulous sparks appearing one after another in the windows of the humble dwellings, resting there fcr 'a short time and then disappearing again."

Gipsy Smith and Journalists. Speaking to London jour ,Mist:: the other day Gipsy Smith said: "I want to say to you newspaper men that you need Christ as'much as anybody. You may say you did not come here to be preached at, but it is my first chance of getting at you, and you would be the first to despise me if I didn't take advantage of it. If I had a volts: like at trumpet. I would use it to call London to a halt to think about God and eternal things. I want you to be that trumpet, and ask you to give Jesus Christ a fair and square deal in the columns of your papers. Most Ancient Christian Hymn , The most ancient Christian hymn ex existence, which has recently been discovered, was recently presented bef. ie a select Paris audience, and it was sung by Miss Alyne Tone, of New York. The audition was held it. the drawing-rooms of the magnificent old house of the Baroness de Rochetailleein the Champs Elysees, in the presence of Cardinal Dubois and several other prelates, M. Rene Basin of the French Academy. noted writers, musicians, scholars, and prominent members of Paris society. The hymn of Oxyrinchos had only been heard once before, by a small committee of the French Academy of Inscriptions and BellesLettres, last spring. Ancient Oxyrinchos was a city about 120 miles from Cairo on the frontier of the Libyan desert. The ruins are being studied today by two English scholars, Messrs. Greenfell and Hunt. The excavations have brought to light a large quantity of pieces of papyrus dating from the first centuries of our era, among them several on which were inscribed sentences attributed to Our Lord, and which are obvibusly taken from our Gospels. Recently Messrs. Greenfell and Hunt found a piece of papyrus which, to all appearances, dates front the end of the third century. On one side it bears a financial account, and on the other the text, unfortunately mutilated by the breaks in the papyrus, of a Christian hymn. M. Rein ad!, when presented this hymn to the Academy of Inscriptions, gave the fol 'And that, at lowing translation: ". tlie same time, all the illustrious (man(should be sil ifestations) pf God . ent neither night) nor morning. Nor should these. too, keep silence, the stars, bearers of light (nor the summits of the high mountains, nor the ocean. nor) the sources of the impetuAnd while we celebrate ous rivers! the Father, the Spin and the Holy Let all crleation sing this reGhost. frain: Amen! Amen! Power, praise (glory eternal to sovereign God) to the unique dispenser of all good things. The words written Amen ! Amen!" in parenthese are those which were on account of the to decipher hard mutilations of the papyrus. The verses are full of Biblical reminiscences.

said. "Our hospital Sisters are very ,"6r and very. devoted. Even if one d. not believe, it is necessary- to pay aii'tribute to these servants of the sick, who, in return for their work, ask the city for nothing but a grave in the cemetery reserved for religious"

Restoration of Rheims Cathedral. Four and a half million francs have already been expended in the restoration of Rheims Cathedral. The ground floor of the edifice has been entirely cleared, and the enormous blocks of stone which fell from the cornices and the towers cm to the arches, where their weight was a great menace have Parts of the facade, been removed. towers and transept, which were on the verge

Priest Who Was

(busts.

Former

Anglican

Father Francis Day, formerly Anglican curate at St. Andrew's, Rowbarton, Taunton. now Catholic chaplain at Brixton prison. recently made his first public appearance in Taunton since He he left the Anglican ministry. preached at St. George's Church, and many of his old friends were present He left 'Taunton in to hear hint. Upuol leaving the Anglican 1911. Church. lie spent a short time with the ',evert Benedictines at Caldey Island, and then passed on to St. John's gem' Three years later, inary, Wonersh he took up work in the diocese of Southwark be:lig first appointed assistant priest at Chatham. where he succeeded iu getting together the largest troop of Boy Scouts in the district.

A Link With the Past. In a garden in Hertford a

business

seal of the ancient Priory of Hertford It is in perfect was dug up recently. condition, and has been presented to Father Spink, rector of St. Joseph's Church in that town. Of the Hertford Priory we read, in Dugdale's "Monas-

ticon Anglicanum." that "Raduiphus de Limesey gave the church he had built at Ilertford to the Church of St. Alban for a cell, fur the benefit of his soul and those of his wife and children.... The Abbot was with in a year to send six of his monks to serve the Church of Hertford." The house was It was dissolved a Benedictine one. by Henry VIII., who granted the estate to Sir. Anthony Denny.

falling.

have

been

have been replaced. The breaches in the vaulting have been closed, and the mullions of the great windows have The work will last been restored. ceveral years, and according to the estimates of the head architect, the total cost will not be less than 144 million francs Lord Denbigh's Second Nuptials. The Earl of Denbigh. who. it is announced. is about to be married for a second time, is one of the best known of English Tory Catholic noblemen. He is the father of Lady, Dorothy Feilding, a Catholic girl. who did some distinguished work in the war and afterwards married an Irishman-a Mr.. Moore. Lord Denbigh for a second bride has also chosen a woman of Irish lineage, the daughter of. Dr. Addis Emmet, of New York-a grand nephew of Robert Emmet, the illustrious Irish patriot, whom Lord Denbigh's countrymen executed in Dublin because of his efforts for Irish national liberty. The Nets.- York Emmets in later time, like so many other wealthy Americans took up house in England. and became neighbours of the Denbighs. The brideto-be has, it is understood a considerable fortune. U.S. Priest Succeeds Himself. The U.S. Senate has confirmed the appointment of the Rev. Dr. William J. Kerby, Professor of Sociology at the Catholic University, as a member of the Board of Charities of the District of Columbia, to succeed himself. Dr. Kerby was originally appointed by

President Harding last year, but the nomination was among hundreds that failed of confirmation because of adThe Board of Charities journment. has jurisdiction over all penal. correctional, charitable and similar institutions in the District of Columbia, for which Congress makes appropriations.

TO ANY MAKE OF CAR.

Lee

WO R Tyra Stocked. Re-Treaded and Repaired. Free Air Service. 357

MURRAY-STREET,

Few Doors West of King St. Tel. A4645.

G. E. DINFS. PIANO and ORGAN TURKIC 166 HA Y -STREET.

WEST & GARRETT. WINDMILL EXPERTS, PLUMBERS. Our Specialities; Pumping logisses Windmills, Hydraulic Rams, Tasks Bores, and Pumps. 10 LAKE-STREET. PERTH.

T. P. HERBERT groat add Provides Ida,

Family 1107

amt.

11,011GAIT-TOAD,

SUBLUID (Near Nie.bolma-road). Goods carefully packed. Pamilies waited on daily. Country ostler at tended to.

THE W.A. DAIRY. THE W.A. DAIRY, Wanagreoreed Osborne Park. D. Keane. Pure silk delivered twice daily to any part el She city, direct from our own cows to cup 'towers. Tel. ANAL. Supplying the Convents and Colleges.

MARK DUNN.

For all Kinds of Plumbing. GosFitsliell and Galvanised Iron Work 334 WELLINGTON -ST., PERTH. Licensed Plumber and Drainer. To the Metropolitan Water Supply Sewerage, and Drainage Department. Dairying Utensils, Baths, Balk Hee& ere, Tanks, and Windmills Bade add

Erected.

GLANVILLE'S LEMON

HEADACHE POMMIES.

The Great Australian Remedy for in-

stant Relief and Speedy Cure el ail Headaches, Neuralgia, Toothache. and

Influensa, Rheumatism, Sciatica, bago, etc. Price, 1/C Per boa, or id a powder. H .0 .Glaaville, MPS. Market -et., Fremantle (two door frame Post OfScal.

TAKE

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

Quarts.

SOLD ALL CHEMISTS.

ALEX. TROUGHS?.

REASONABLE RATES.

Sandringham Hotel

PARAMOUNT GARAGZ, REAR OF CELTIC CLUB.

RENOVATED THROUGHOUT. MODERATE TARRIFF. HOST: BOB TOGNI.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED.

MOTOR FOR SIRS NIGHT OR DAY.

SAM

All Hakes of Motor

Motor Repairs

strengthened and some of the statues

Dalziell

Late of Dunlop Rubber Co. VULCANISING AND RUIN=

RAGLAN-ROAD, NTH. PERTH. Railway Rank 'Phone A1910.

Private 'Phone A1763.

For Solid Dry

FIREWOOD Try T.K. SPENCER 462

J. NOCriAN

JONES

BEAUFORT-STREET 'Phone A1198.

Mr. E. B. Elliot

Tel. 862.

Commeraal Hotel HIGH-STREET, irsaaAym.s. FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION. BEST OF LIQUORS SERVED.

Cole's Cash Supply Stores ALBANY ROAD, VICTORIA 7 PARK. Orders Called for and Delivered Daily. A Trial Solicited. 'Phone A1174. 133

J. Leedenn & Son

(Late Manager of Trouchet's Phar macy), Has Purchesed Mr. H. G. Southee's Pharmacy in Subiaco. Medicines Delivered Any Part of Perth or Suburbs.

QUEEN'S WOOD AND COAL YAltb,

HOTEL PERTH

HAROLD STREETS, HIGHGATE.

I'. LALOR. Proprietor. Excellent Accommodation.

P. J. HEVRON.

Customs. Shipping, and Forwarding Philli. Agency General Carriers. more Chambers. Fremantle. Tel. 1277

534.

CORNER BEAUFORT AND

Order taken any hour day or nigbt. 1arrah Blocks by Truck, Ton er Load. Phone MOM.

till e Handy

Doctor"

Always ready for instant use. and of concentrated goodness. Zam-Buk is the ideal skin remedy and first aid. Its prompt application averts dangerous complications. Keep a box of Zam-Buk always on a handy shelf. Use it every time you get a cut, scratch, burn or sprain

-for any wound, sore oe eruption, and save further pain and eapcuse.

Tribute to Hospital Nuns. Unjustified criticism raised by a Communist councillor resulted in the rendering of a well -deserved tribute to the Hospital Nuns of Lyons by the In the course of Municipal Council. a discussion of the municipal budgets' Communist councillor, M. Oddoux, criticised the Sisters who serve in the His remarks were enerhospitals. getically denounced. M. Leghoudy, a Socialist councillor, and assistant to the Mayor, paid a definite tribute to ,the nuns. "The Sisters are brave and honest women." he remarked. "T affirm this because I have seen them at At the price at which they work. devote themselves to the sick, I believe very few persons could be found who would do what the nuns du in our Herriot. Mayor of M. hospitals." Lyons and leader of the Radical Party

These are of great power in relieving smarting, irritation and soreness-they quickly end festering and inflammstion is composed of certain healing herbal essences.

and ensure swill healthy healing. The eve, -ready character of Zam-Buk-its purity. reliability and wi ie range of usefulnes ,qualify it for a permanent place iu every homestead.

UNRIVALLgO

\""el in an Skin

PAGE 6.

THE RECORD, SATURDAY, MARCH 17. 1923.

Do you belong to the Women's SoHARRY McCARTHY. the members may linger half a genera If not, why not? Do cial Guild? Motor Car Painting. Establiseed over tion or more in the atmosphere of con your duty by your own sex. Timely secret 20 years. 195 PIER -STREET. tracts and share -shuffling, of salaries Is., plus your co-operation membership Practical Coach Painter. concessions and self -voted and work. Join now: (Thomas-L10,000 a year on the LeaCONDttrTED PS tlT, :IARIST BElf)THERS gue of Nations! I, of blackmail and briThe Aussie Sweet Stall bery, which atmosphere is as native to Parliaments as fog to marcne.s. BAIRD'S ARCADE, PERTH. RING A2673. instituAmongst the Germans the High Grade Confectionery of all DeALL COMMISSIONS PROMPTLY only up tottering-kept in already Cigarettes tion is scription. Tobacco and EXECUTED. by dread of French action if a more Stock. Colleges and Convent Schools REGISTERED W.A.T.A. honest and therefore stronger regime catered for. Concessions to especially of Smallshould restore the national pride Picnic Parties, Sports, Etc. MIS.i M. MCMAHON. the various German peoples. Country Orders taken. feel that Choicest Pastry, Fruits, and CoatesJ. N. O'NEILL (Late A.I.F.) It is so everywhere. Menimpossible, tionery. Parliaments have become have no longer a moral basis, must 32 PIER -STREET, PERTH. yield to genuine popular vote and Hay -street.) Near ( Using By Italy has blown popular leadership. CRAVEN'S LIGHTNING CORN up one of these corrupt little groups. 1/6. POT. 1/6 PELLEGRINI & CO. CURE. The rest will follow in due time. THE CATHOLIC DEPOT. CRAVEN'S PHARMACY. So much for the effect on Europe. It 137 BARRACK -STREET, Modellers, Manufacturers, and is all to the good. OPTICIANS. AND CHEMISTS Importers. One cannot say as much for the efDan L. Ardagh, M.P.S.. Manager. ,htech Furnishers, Catholic Booksellers in fect on this country. Our position the N. S. Craven. Optician, M.V.O.A. Picture Framers. School Suppliers. on is based the Mediterranean 543 GEORGE -STREET, SYDNEY. naweakness of the Mediterranean MELBOURNE. 244 ELIZABETH -ST., s, them Whatever strengthens tions. The House for All Catholic Goods for a menace to that strategic situation Etc. Home, Church. the is be, it which, anomalous though COURT HOTEL, essential of our strength outside this island. Those who talk sf "relying on the I McGUIGAN. PERTH. Empire and leaving Europe' think (if 802 HAY -STREET one can call it thinking) without inGAYNOR'S (Next Olympia Theatre). They should buy maps. struction. The line of posts in the Mediterranean. LIGHT LUNCHEONS AND HOMEthe their culmination in the hold on Hotel MADE CAKES AND PASTRY A Suez Canal, are the capital points of SPECIALTY. FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION. The pivotal one is Malta-, Empire. for Malta commands what the imTARRIFF. REASONABLE In our midst-a Curious type of Irish. mense range of modern weapons by air Tel. A3869. and under the sea has made the true "Narrows" of the whole system. Nqw Kerry ICE is Bright, M. HALLION. a strong Italy will challenge Malts. Machine Bread Factory, North Preman The phrase sounds odd to -day: to Iny And the Price is Right. 7 tle. Bread delivered to all parts of older contemporaries it sounds fanCottesloe, Claremont. Milt tastic. They will appreciate it only Fremantle, Ring 8226. and Btown Bread a Speciality. Shiptoo well during the next few years. Tel. 8730. ping Supplied. With Malta gone or "compromised-' & CO. HOLDWAY lost. Egypt and the Canal are Licensed Sewerage Plumbers (Corti For Fresh and Cheap Fish How much the resounding disaster in Sheet Metal and Gasfitters heated) DIRECTOR. CALL AT the Dardanelles had to do with this APPLY To THE BROTHER 40.44 A Trial Solicited. Workers FOR TERMS AND FULL PARTICULARS. new strength of Italy it is not easy sa Tel. A41108 PERTH. -STREET. PIER say. It had its effect-though it had and problems, other on more effect 131 BARRACK -STREET. most of all. of course, in giving the (Opposite McCarthy's Hotel). supporti of Islam to the French. How Cleanliness and Civility Guaranteed. PIPE ORGAN MANUFACTURER. far the antics of Genoa contributed is PIANOFORTE RE -MAKER. again doubtful-they had their effect. Etc., Etc. & that all carefully read Meanwhile, HAY -STREET, PERTH. $05 the best MISS PEGG= CARNET'', HANKY AND PANKY AND THEIR our Press, and especially "Manchester Warning. and Milligan Sta.) King Meehan's Dean (Between ) as the Atteridge such part, (By A. Hilliard DIRTY CAUCUS OF PAYMASTERS. written 300 HAY -STREET (next Royal Mint) And at Adelaide and Melbourne. Guardian." may have to tell you of the Very Rev. Dean Macken. at first FIRST CLASS ATTENTION. distressful country Re-Madsmost Instruments the Bellew.) Hflaire Keyboard She's All (Ily effect. colour their on and Mayo. national chances, their Faseisti; Marx, in Ctaremorns. County Green has been the MODERATE TARRIFF. Tuned, Etc. That ever yet was seen, of a phenoe omen A LL CONVENIENCES. Sunday, January 21, said he had thea The triumph in Italy of the revolt For whatever they sayunderstand, Adjusted. and Repaired Players of Ireland since a comparatively recent For they're hanging men and be Piano by they cannot, letter from the firm represented Six Minutes from Town Hall. against Parliament is by far the most menon there Telephone A3912. is true. date. Many people have the idea that late Mr. Farrell' who was ambushed significant thing that has happened certain that the opposite wearing of the green. the For Irethe of of the prayers the green flag was the banner since the Armistice 'and it has two aswho and shot, requesting J. J. BENDON But while men were still living 1798, congregation for the eternal repose of pects: its meaning in Europe as a land through most of her long history: SHOE STORES, HAY -STREET, PERTH. fought under the green flag in was well known had Farrell Mr. Arbuckle soul. his whole; its meaning to us here in this and popular poetry and many produc- the colour received national recogni- in the West of Ireland, and, as the let- country. 'Phone A4517. 130 HIGH -STREET, FREMANTILE Government British the with Phone B421. Accommpdation for Guests tions of Irish illustrators of patriotic tion even from colour of Ireland and ter stated, he was beloved by all and To Europe as a whole it is a warning Without a dissenting vote, the Gen- Excellent as the national he had business relations and Motors. to the Parliamentary humbug veith its Relations. literature gave the same impression. an Irish ensign was invented-a green whom God might have secret plutocratic control, its tiresome eral Committee on Public January that was prayer their R. BARNHART. 4 in the in New York on Thomas Moore bade Erin remember flag with a small Union Jackadapted mercy on his soul. He did not know corrupt mediocrities, its gross corrup- whichin met Proprietor. the office of Will H. Hays, dilast, (Under New Management), upper dexter quarter --a flag of anything more callous heartless, or tion. and its cynical contempt for popthe days of old: of the motion picture general rector from the red ensign of the British mer- diabolical than the murder of that genpopular will. the and liberties Opposite Savoy Hotel. ular the to opposition its of voiced industry cantile marine. through the heart while When her kings with the standard tleman-shot the and cat, the Someone had to kill A TRIAL SOLICITED. release of the Roscoe Arbuckle films FOR PURE FRESH MILK, RING designed flag was nevalong in the ordinary dis- Italian green unfurled driving officially will This It it. done has again courage Arbuckle of and the bringing A2193. DELIVERED TWICE DAILY Led the Red Branch knights to dare er popular in Ireland. Outside certain charge of his duties, and sent before reap a great reward. MRS. RAMPANT and MISS TORMAY before the public as a screen actor. FROM OUR OWN COWS AT WANger Proprietresses. parts of Ulster. Irishmen preferred a his God without an instant for preItalian manhood had been specially The More than sixty representatives of the NEROO-ROAD, OSBORNE PARK. Ere the emerald gem of the western plain green flag. Sometimes at na- paration or a prayer for mercy. (Late of Bungalow Cafe.) religious. eduby the Parliamentarian leading national FAMLY COWS AND RELIABLE world gatherings it appeared adorned people explained they called car thea exasperated tional organisations cosmopolitan a welfare seen had It filth. cational and that HORSES ALWAYS ON HAND FOR Was set in the crown of a stranger. and even overloaded with various pa-a car to halt, but everyonea knew driv- crowd-largely Jewish in direction- were present at the meeting of the SALE. NEWCASTLE CLUB triotic emblems, the rising sun,wolf call from a distance on rapidly I have seen elaborately coloured inc of the Advisory Board, which ex- humiliating a Western peOple. with members the and P. J. CONDREN, Proprietor. a heard, and be not harper could car a en HOTEL. tower, warround in MosJews Mr. Hay* to by Bolshevist tures of Clontarf with the Irish the together of apeings called wild in a was like a man together grouped cuse for shooting South Terrace, Fremantle. Newly Re' riors charging the Danes, led on by a hound variously cow..aiming at the very life of the na- present to them a report of his action -deflag of rule futile. sound was beast of the sun. defiance Goldfields novated and Up -to-Date. green flag blazoned with a rising tion and working by divtion; using in the Arbuckle matter. The Nationthat the device must be as simple and North-West Customers specially miming of a Girl. and pictures of the old Brigade at Fon- signpossible. the towns against the countrysides. al Catholic Welfare Council was repreFor a fluttering Rag can Business. Tractor stop and LEARN Motor trams Beach soDirecSouth Christian for. a catered wreck A. McMahon, tenoy in green uniforms with a green as attempting by Charles and sented not allowed but be The driver pleaded to combined colours plainly misery after tor of the N.0 W.0 Motion Picture -Don't stay a low -pay man wishing at door. Proprietor: T. H. Ryan (late standard waving over their ranks. So show elaborately design. The continue his journey straight on in the ciety by appeals to blindwar. and Wyndham). Club, had Celtic It Secretary the of come strain to far as matter of fact history goes the any device used detailed income awful steady the a good for Bureau. with alive flag still a green hope that the man might be lel B197. poetry and the pictures are both mis- bestboldly designedto be the wretched politicians halt The Advisory Board, while not questhrough lucky breaks. Make your own yellow or golden and receive the last rites of the Church, seen a leading. yielding to this sedition, half leagued tioning the sincerity of Mr. Hays' mo- luck. Take a short cut to top pay In North- but they refused, and people who recrown." a without "harp that believe to give to crawling reason good them JAMES SHEAHAN It had seen There is with it. tives in showing a willingness now. Come to the famous Perth eastern Ulster, in Belfast. Portadown fused to do that for the salvation of had every one a chance to go to work and right General Storekeeper. Wine and Spirit in the early ages of Ireland her warMotor School. In eight to twelve weeks of militant Orwere not likely to for concessions at Genoa. It had soul strongholds immortal other his and Standflag. opinion a red -object its Merchant. riors fought under worst-the most compelling make good, recorded as John D. Broad.will fit you to pick your the men of the lodges marchbe much concerned about the taking the for example. ards adorned with elaborately embroi- angeism, that there was no justification for any I'IESSE-STREET, BOULDER. in the Motor Business. Remember. That was what lessons in Europe: Nitti twelfth" under Orange flags. of his mortal life. much the action that would bring Arbuckle again job is Parliamentarian dered or painted devices belong to the ed on "the Your SCHOOL MOTOR the PERTH to correct freedom it's the Quality Only. out unknown Choicest For colour "working a is they called later periods of history. In earlier Orange same everywhere. but Nitti was a con- before the public as an active expon- You don't need education to win in this Call and Inspect Our Underground the nearest thing to it in the of their country." The resolution of the type. days flags were made simply by fixing heraldry; scale screen. centration the of ent Many schooling. esspecial No in business. Department. gold Produce is Dairy colour of heraldic Referring to the maiming of the a piece of coloured stuff on a spear, or At last the brains and manhood of adopted by the meeting reads as fol- of our pupils are working for good and its representative yel- girl, Miss Smyth, Dean Macken asked the nation could stand it no longer, sewing together two or three strips of cutcheons lows: shops. repair and this in garages say, wages to J. RUSSELL. P. Strange what was the excuse for the attack on differently coloured material. With low in flags. that crowd which we of the "The Committee on Public Relations. Learn by handling tools and machincolour of Ulster Protestantism her car. The excuse given was that and all The House for Man's Wear. The Lat. many nations the battle flag was a orange nineteenth century have known having received from Mr. Hays a re- ery YOURSELF. in medieval days as the est in Genta' Hata, Shirts, Ti... Underfor the Free later despatches imare carried she matter, journalist. piece of plain red cloth 9r silk square had its origin "advanced" Arbuckle the the on nausea. port to that house Catholic noble a wear, Etc. TERRACE, of in Hannan-street, Kalgoorlie device '152a ST. GEORGE'S travelling Such was She pennon. the State soldiers. or cut into a swallow-tail reformer, the Earnest pressed with his sincerity and 'Phone 1474. vassal of the Holy See holding a motor car with three or four other the highbrow (Opp. Post Office). showing in motives the Socialist, his was the oriflamme of the old French was aPapal of millionaire the NEAR Woman, genuineness in principality small a fief a as bomb the old when the was driver a the one girls and monarchy and such, too, fund banker, the inevitable Jew- a willingness to allow every Southern France near Avignon. The was thrown and the wonder was that party BOULDER. PELLEW'S, good make and -secrework the pimp Irish "sunburst"-a red battle flag. Minister. go to to ish Cabinet chance G. F. Y TES. heads kif this house were the lords of all were not killed. They need not tary, were swept away into the comFor BOYS and MEN'S SUITS, if he can: we do not believe, however. We are so accustomed to associate the town which the Romans called ArOPTICIAN, despatch car- mon rubbish heap. It was high time! that there is any justification for any red with England that to most Irish- ausio, a name that Frenchmen had go far to find irregular 37 BARRACK -STREET, PERTH. also HIGH-CLASS MERCERY. neighbourthe in All over the Continent of Europe action that would result in bringing men it is a surprise to be told that softened into "Orange." Early in the riers, both there and never any bombs (Opposite Hall.) Town the uniforms of the Irish Brigade in sixteenth century the male line ended hood. but there were If the men who the kicking out of the Italian Parlia- Roscoe Arbuckle again before the pub J. W. SHEEHAN. the French armies of the days before in Philibert de Chalons, whose sister thrown at them. deeds wanted a Re- mentary oligarchy by the manhood of lic as a motion picture actor. these Prime Beef Butcher, Hannan -street nation will be welcomed by* the of the Committee the UNDERWOOD COLLEGE judgment the Revolution were red. When the the BUSINESS "In in the committed Nassau of a Count married the let them go for it through Kalgoorlie. Tel. 488. Maritaaastrets, popular masses. In every country it would be extremely detrimental to Irish broke the English Guards at Spanish Netherlands. Hence came publicState, which was the only way Free Piccadilly. Telephone 474. oligarchy., the little the youth of America if Arbuckle's picFontenoy it was a fight of red coats PARENTS! line of Nassau -Orange which gave they could attain it. Nor could it be the Parliamentary rob the naSuch who of professionals circulation. club for against red coats. In the old French the released be tures and daughBy enrolling your sons its successful truly said that the Treaty was an unafter Holland to rulers col. the till and ruin the national hon- release would, in the opinion of army there were uniforms of many ORIENTAL HOTEL. ters for a Full Business Course you revolt. Orange thus became the na- surmountable obstacle, for treaties ac- tional our are despised and detested. ours, the regiments of each province, tional Dutch colour, and in memory Committee, tend to destroy public con- equip them for a Commercial Career. Hannan -street, Kalgoorlie, 'Phone 481 cording to the law of God and the of the purpose declared had their own special uniform showing of the Dutch William, who became the acceptwith the began in rule Their fidence tine This for 30 hours' provides of the Best Hotels on the Fields. Course only until the local colours. But all the foreign King of England and fought at the usage of all nations bound or half acceptance, ul certain motion picture industry to 'establish Best of tuition per week, and includes ShortSplendid Accommodation. change in the ance, possible hand, Typewriting, English, Arithhighest raised regiments, Swiss- German, and Boyne. Ulster the exploded have been which took there was a material sophisms maintain and Dining room under Everything Protestantism circumstances under which they were these twenty Nears, and the world of moral and artistic standards in motion metic, Bookkeeping, Commercial Met- suprviaion ofKept. So the old Brigade Irish wore red. Mrs. Taylor. Meals, 1/4: colour. its for Orange upon. entered was uniformed in red coats with variEurope desires nothing better than to picture productions and develop the hods, Commercial Correspondence, and Weekly, 27/8. JIM FRAWLEY, ProAnd now by a strange turn of events ous facings' to distinguish the regisee the end of them once for all, the prietor. educational as well as the entertainHandwriting. The Government's Duty. of the British of usefulness ments. Only one regiment had green orange, long the badge a general through restored and of people the to rule value for full particulars ment Write Call or garrison in Ulster, has become a part The country was in a terrible state, strong and patriotic central Govern- motion pictures. facings. the Headmaster and Managing PartAUSTRALIA banner of Ireland. and the great mass of the people, who ment. Green did not .become the national of the new national Men were told that Parlia"The Committee, therefore, recom- ner. hope for the union of KALGOORLIE. were now inert and inarticulate, must ments were the "popular voice." That colour for Irish flags until the end of With a daring he advise the that F.C.I., FLETCHER, Hays, MR. EDWARD to Mr. mends freeIrish of nathe cause in the save and Irishmen assert themselves . P. FRAWLEY, Proprietor. the eighteenth century. It is some- all he died first in the lung procesF.I.P.S., motion picture industry to refrain the Sinn Fein tion from ruin, destruction, chaos. and silly times said that before this date the na- dom the foundersforoftheir sion of the defunct Parliamentary legin which Mr. Arbuckle For Nine Years Commercial Master a trisavagery. He had very little faith in ends. They were told that the Par- from pictures tional colour of Ireland was blue. This movement chose white banner consideration `-chool. Also late HOTEL QUEALY'S any Technical that Perth and appears, and orange Blue was the colour. green. arid the talk qf peace resolutions and the liamentarian clique "issued from the shown is not quite correct. Principal and Manager Clark's Colhim, as an individual. should be Next Town Hall, Kalgoorlie. ground colour of the armorial devices the emblem of a united, and free Ire- mutual lajring down of arms.the'While nation"; they learnt in a generation along lines not involving his appearlege, 'Cricklewood, London, and Skerry's great represented as land. Government sovereigns the English the II RS. QUEALY, Proprietress. by adopted it issued from, and lived by, a ance before the public as a motiea pic- College, Ireland. that they Ireland, of body of the people "Lords of Ireland" up to the reign of "Uladh's gold and Erin's green Union Beer on Draught. caucus of paymasters. They Mr. Fletcher is a Collsge Trained ture actor, since it is highly desirable func- very dirty Henry VIII. and "Kings of Ireland" With the white badge of peace be- ought to continue to exercise the were asked to compare the talents of that reminders of Arbuckle's past life. Teacher. who has also had business extions of Government without the sur- those rival great men Hanky and after his assumption of the title. Until tween" his trained several and has thouwith come perience, naturally render of principle in spite of the Panky, to take one for a demon and which would on 1801, the year after the Act of Union. sand boys and girls and placed them the screen, should not to quote the words of an Eaglisl. poet reappearance wholesale destruction of life and proPETERS & GI[LIES no heraldic device for Ireland appearpriest, a lite long friend i.f Ireland. perty now carried on by misguided men. the other for a prophet, but both for be thus placed before the public in in good positions. stanroyal the on and ed in the arms learnt of fire They have might. and figures of baptism Note the Address: recreation its its had flag new with The connection the of The Gospel of the day spoke dard of the English kings. But the in the brief rising of Easter Week, SCULPTORS clowns Panky are two and BUSINESS Hanky COLthat UNDERWOOD MONUMENTAL miraculous cleansing of the leper, and who used their immunity to fill their education." heralds who sought out for them a de- 1916, and that heroic fight against desLEGE. The Committee reaffirmed its desire beg of Our In. A1101 concluded, Dean the us, let vice or badge to express their claim It peano army, no There is AUSTRALIAN" CHAMBERS pockets. industry consecration. "WEST perate odds was its to assist the motion picture of sanity to the lordship of Ireland selected at was the flag of the long struggle Divine Lord that principles no meeting of disgruntled town in every possible way in the improve 106 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. He may cleanse santry. first the escutcheon of Munster, three against the Hamar Greenwood reign ce may prevail and that no of our in council workers Europe. Mr. Neel Office ail and to aid this land from the leprosy or rebellion ancient European Church, no single ment of the screen, the golden crowns on a field or ground of terror, the battle colours of the I.R.A. highest usefulSitw Yard and revolt against the authority of corporate expression of real national Hays in developing Henry VIII.. perhaps fearing But the colours are very often not blue. inness of the motion picture as an THE OPTICIAN that the three crowns might suggest life that would not shout for joy to MST SUMO those originally chosen. It is the people. strument of recreation and education. the triple crown of the Popes, changed quite the the professional politician at than orange buntsee Mutilated Girl's Courage. easier to get yellow means this, and substituted for it the Irish These minutes worst reduced to his native insignifiand orange is still for many too After reading "The Record," hand it W. BUCKERIDGE, One of the attackers wounded in the cance, at the best soundly punished harp, a harp of gold with silver strings ing walk west of he will subscribe, perhaps associated with the horrors of friend: a to Closely He was this to recover. 1801 expected In not in a blue ground. Station F.I.O.O., F.S.M.C., a tri- ambush is for his financial corruption: his pre- and you will have done him a service became colours the so Belfast. is stated to be an ex-R.I.C. man namadded to the Royal Arms of George colour of green, white and yellow, a the by of Exam., the criminal law D.B.0As immunity from sent apostolate and helped along the III. as "King of Great Britain and Ire- quite accidental combination of the ed Carney from Treenagleeragh. The removed for ever, and a strict inquiry Catholic press. London. Manufacturers land," and has been so used ever since. Papal colours and the Irish green. But wonded soldiers are all making sat- into his past conducted on every side and Importers Freeman of the City isfactory progress. and Miss Smyth is by severe judges. the of It was in the closing years of the the flag as correctly flown shows of London. now out of danger, but the mutilation Orange for this vigorit take long will How eighteenth century that green was hoped for peace between the her distorted Qualifications the bomb has caused by Highest united the of United the presage MAORI aid by a blow to procolour Green. successful Italian the ous and their and adopted as appearance almost beyond recogni- duce its full effect no one can tell. In in the State. GRAMM It was the badge of the Ireland of coming years. Irishmen. She is bearing her suffering France the independence of the army tion. and Eyethat under Spectacles movement. mr.Ers new national 110NUM81TS,, was glasses from 15/. Do you belong to the Women's So- with remarkable fortitude, and and university, of the body of the the repressive policy of the British any your Musical instruments. Strings. IltADSTORS. why not? Do quite cheerful when visited in ClarePress, and, above all, of the judicature. Rooks, Musk), Magazines. Papers, etc, Government soon became one of arm- cial Guild? If not,own MURRAY-ST. 263 Mc-General by Major morris hospital etc. Yearly sex. your duty by your So green, the colour is so advanced that Parliament, detestIrons ALBERT SON, 1T0 . 800K MOM ed resistance. opp. Prince of Wales - General Commandant Keon and co-operation your plus ls., It elven, is0 MURRAY STREET (new membership ed as it is, may linger on. If its cau.f the shamrock, was a rebel badge. (Melrose), Theatre Lalor. T. J. Sean's). PERT& Note Address. Oats. cus should do harm again, as it has banned by authority and as the and work. Join now. Perth. Itsonsisftiv% sing of the time said of Ireland, while Don't delay, kindly send along your done in the past, then there might )aloes Free-ash te-Oer some smell like. like, look Some was coercion But of armed be a result. short of that terror well new he "The Reeord." to subscription BEER UNION lAke Taste None t its worst:

St, Ildephoiisus' College, New Norcia

Bert Derby

Corns Removed

Con O'Brien

Cecile Tea R )oms

Newmarket

W.A. Fish Supply

The National Col,rs of Ireland

The Irregulars' War on Ireland

Corruption and Incompetence

Board

J. E. Dodd

Residence

Melbourne Hotel

Don't Want

Savoy Cafe

Osborne Park Ltair7

Be Your Own Boss

HOTEL

Mr. B Mr.B Mr.B Mr.B

Mr.B

000NAN,

PAGE 7.

THE RECORD, SATURDAY, MARCH 17. 1923.

the 1 sent for attention ti, Lead of our investigation department, and told him what had taken place, and told him to use every means in his power to investigate and report to me the result. "A few days later I received a re port from members of the press to the effect that I had given an order to disband the Anchor Club and had stated that it was thoroughly unAmerican. I had given no such order. any such 1 have not authority to give escler, nor did I say it was un-Amerireports the that if say did T ..an. that had come to ins were true, such would I and un-American was conduct do everything i could to suppress it."

that recovery Iron, t-eri-

The Black Outlook for Europe and Germany It is remarkable duction 40 per cent that of the goods transported by rail in Germans., those of the Ruhr and Rhine districts carried 71 per cents has always been a very reliable authough comprising only 12 per cent. of The interest. of full be should thority. Of the the German railway system. British Government's offer relative to seven million workmen occupied in the terms on which the British debt 1,627,000 industry German any in 1920 debt should be funded were that the The were living in these districts. should be 21 per cent., the period of Ruhr had 55 per cent. of the German repayment being extended to sixty-one miners, metal the of cent. 27 per Very naturally the American years. workers. '20 per cent. of the chemical Commission regarded these terms as workers. 15 per cent. of the engineers. upon insisted They low. ridiculously and indeed substantial portions of all a rate not lower than 31 per cent., and other German industries whatever. that this rate should be retrospective apThe detachment of such a district -that is to say, that it should be utter ruin for the plied to those past years when no in- from Germany means possibility, howFatherland. This terest at all was paid. The British refor France. terrors obno possesses ever, Baldwin, presentative. Sir Stanley difficulty great jected to pay the accumulated inter The French having with and President Wilest. the British case being that the got Lloyd George son to agree to a fifteen years' allied borrowed money was spent on goods in practice is becompurchased in America, and at a time occupation whichindemnity terms were ing French. the when inflated war prices were ruling: be quite impossible to as was high fixed so it was further urged that the war changed unless This of Ampayment. of interests the in as much waged suns ensures in pererica as of Europe. The Americans into a possibleFrench occupation, and apparently were unable to sec the force manence the therefore a permanent war menace. of these contentions, and are said to do not fear either. have offered to split the difference and This the French They have a larger army than the take 3 per cent. interest instead of Germany began her which with however, one settlement. No per cent. That the war was wag- desperate struggle with the three was reached. Powers, and can of European is. great America of interests ed in the dominate course, nonsense, though some of us therefore, for a time easily or without her with reprefilm Continent, the the forgotten cannot have Poand two vassal States, Belgium senting Marshal. Hindenberg's tritunAnd this state of things must land. phal entry into New York at the head Rusof recovery of a great Germany Army. But it is endure. pending the store for Euequally. though not so obviously, ab- sia. The future has in rope either a second great war with surd, to represent the war as entered as allies, Turkey and Great Russia, and Germany. Russia upon by France. get being Britain ire the interests of Europe. The France and whoever she canthis an utinfailing or and opponents Germany, their crush to object and hopecidentill destroy the Austrian Em- terly ruined and prostrate That Europe. the Eastern after and Central years four less Whether pire. four years' war, Europe generally has France knows this may easily account of even delay a action, have wars prompt her that or for profited very much, become impossible so long as Germany three months perhaps finding her face immensely of case a navy. no with and of, to face has no army to speak greater magnitude.-T. Galloway Rigg is a subject on which there can hardly

abortive negotia Britain and America, which are now to hand on what The details of the Lions between Great

The lamous century ci I Belli:all UM: Abbey of Downside has just been the scene of one more historic ceremonial characterised by splendour and deThe new Abbot, Dom vout fervour Rainsay was invested there in the presence uf many high dignitaries of the Church and his virtues and abilities were extolled by the Bishop of Clifton_

The Right Rev. Dom Henry Leander Ramsay is :I convert. lie took manv scholastic honours. and afterwards became a distinguished minis ter of the Anglican Church. It is 109 years since the members of the venerable English Benedictine Congregation took possession of Downfrom emigrate Forced to side. France in 1793, they experienced a a Burnell, Acton welcome reception at seat of Sir Edward Smythe. the fifth There theybaronet of his family. continued for 20 years pursuing their cdnyuitual and collegiate life. when an opportunity- presenting itself of purchasing Downside. they availed themselves of it, and on 25th. April, 1814 the coirmeimity entered into possession.

of the tree mentioned in the works of

Virgil as bearing holden boughs, which ever renewed themselves directly' one was broken off. Abbot Ramsay's Speech. The Abbot. in reply, said it was a wonderful thing to feel assured, as he did that day of their sympathy and co-operation but that demonstration was really a tribute to Downside itself. He did not regard the occasion as in an sense a personal occasion. It was NIWnside. and what Downside stood for, that they were honouring that day. Ma thanked the Bishop for the interest and sympathy which he had displayed, not only on this occasion, but ever since he came amongst them. They all knew the interest whiih his Lordship had always taken in Downside, and he assured the Bishop that he might regard Dowirade as his home whenever lie chose to visit it. Abbot Ramsay added that at Downside they had the same sympathy and retard for the clergy in the diocese. These feelings were just those which ought to exist between religions houses and the secular clergy. The newly -blessed Abbot also thanked the two Abbots who had supported him durint that morning's ceremony, that and had, by doing so, signified sym Downside could count on their of time in pathy and co-operation Cgneluding with a tribute to need. exas Schoolthe spirit of Downside emplitied among the "old boys." and the present scholars. he expressed his special pleasure at the manifestation of that kindly interest which prompted the "old boys" to rally round the school and show their support by their presence.

YALGOO. A social evening was spent in the parlour of the Yalgoo Hall on Wednesday, February 28. for the purpose of tendering a farewell to Rev. Father Bernsten. who is beitig transferred to Meekatharra. Mr. J. Clark. chairman of the Road Board, presided, and after

the toast of "The King" had been hon. °tired. he proposed the health of the Bernsten Although Father guest. had only been here about six moriths, and was friends, many made he had extremely popular. He expressed re departure. gentleman's rev. gret at the and trustd he would again be stationed at Yalgoo. He had received apologies for non-attendance from Messrs. Burgess (who was away from town), Scanlan, and C. Roden, on account of The health of the guest ill -health. was toasted with musical accompaniment. The toast was supported by

WILLIAM P. LINEHAN

Calingiri

,.11,11 thanks itis illness had been vouchsafed to the Ex-Anglican Minister Abbot, some time ago, in answer to prayers of the community. Downthe Abbot Consecrated sidc reminded him, said his Lordship,

LITTLE COLLINS-STREET, MELBOURNE. BOOKSELLERS AND IMPORTERS, Darwinism and Catholic Thought. By 309-11

Death removed from our midst on February 23, Mr. Charles Edward Hennesey, which will be regretted by a "Young very large circle of friends. Charley," as' he was popularly known, and geniality was a true illustration of generosity. He was born in the district in 1869. and had always done his share in helping to further its interests He was one of the first members of this ward in the Road Board. He was laid to rest at New Norcia on February 25, Father Alcalda officiating at the graveside. where ' a large number of friends assembled to pay the last honours due to him on earth. Sincere sympathy is extended to his aged father, also to his widow and sisters.-

Vol. I. Canon Dorlodst, 1).D., D.Sc. Origin of the Species. Price, 7/9. post free. The Confessions of Father Baker. Edited by Dom. J. McCann. Price, 4/9, post free. Ireland lines Parma. By Capt. D. J). Sheehan. Price, 18/-, post free. The Teaching of Religion By Rev. Preface Roderick AlacEachen, D.D. Price. 8/-, post by Cardinal Gibbons. free.

Spiritual Director and Physician. Translated from the French by Dom. Price. 6/6, post free. 1. Sinith. Modern Irish Trade and Industry. Price. 10/4, post By E. J. Riordan.

R.I.P.

Yanmah - Ma njimup

free.

Madrigali-Poeins by T. A. Daly. Pic"Blue Jay" sends us the following: tures by Jchn Sloan Pric1/4e, 9/6. post free. At Yanmah. the future town for the Price, By T A. Daly. Carmina, Group Settlements out from Manji- 9/6, post free mup, there was a picnic on Sunday. and Tans. Trail of the Black February 18th. It was well attended ByThe Hurler on the Ditch." Price, by the aristocrats from the No. 1 State 3/9, "The post free. Mill and Manjimup, and the groupers By George Labour Organisation. from the settlements in the vicinity. Price, 7/9. post free. Proud papas, peespiring under the O'Brien. Litt D The Irish Song Book-with Original weight of hampers; and gussy mamas vainly endeavouring to keep numerous Irish Airs, Edited by A. P. Graves. Price, "5/10, post free. olive branches "tidy," arrived on the By Aodh scene on foot from neighbouringiarms From a Gaelic Outpost. The transport of visitors from ManjiDe Illacarn. Price, 5,/3, post free. which van the by overcome mup seas Daughters of Banba. By Mrs. Thos. the mill authorities courteously sent Concannon Price. 13/6, post free. The commissariat was in the out. Changeless Friend. By Rev. P. capable hands of the various house- P.My Price, 1/10. Buffe S.3 7 Vols. wives aided and abetted by Mrs. Shar- postLe free each volume. man's soft drink stall. e There was the By Rev. Everlasting. titheValues or less The usual prograrrunb of more Pric,e, 8/4. post letic events under the organisation of E. F. Garesche. S.J. usual free. one of the group foremen. The galaxy' of gay girleens and pompous youths enjoyed themselves heartily.

The Abbot Elect. The ceremony of the abbatial benediction of the new Abbot. Right Rev. Dom Henry Leander Ramsay. with the investiture of mitre and crozier. was conducted in the Abbey church, amidst scenes of splendour and imThe Abbot -elect enMessrs. P. Coyne, J. Rechner, J. M. pressiveness. Clarke, W. H. Morrissey. M. Rodan, W. joyed a popularity won by the deA. Villiers, and J. J. O'Connot, voted work of many years. and as freely as he has given of his best in Father Bernsten, in replying, said he the Benedictine ministry, so have the was honoured to find so many present hearts of his monks and the people of He thanked bid him farewell. to the countryside gone out to him. them most heartily for their kind reThe ceremony was performed by Dr. marks, and was pleased to have this them for of thanking Burton, Bishop of Clifton. The Ku -Klux -Klan and opportunity By a happy coincidence, the Benetheir many kindnesses and hospitality AND BANK THE DIFFERENCE., H.A.C.B.S. to him during his short residence in diction took place in the Octave of American Masonry ST. MARY'S BRANCH, NEW MODEL CARS, an sincere his Biscop, tendered had Benedict He St. of Yalgoo. the Feast KALGOORLIE. the Sunday, and took he two opinions. Anglo-Saxon ecclesiastic and says a Catholic ex- -- thanks in church on Fortnightly Meeting on Tuesday in notorious is It them. Wear of repeating of The extent to which the principal monasteries the of opportunity Members are earnestGRAVE AND DWYER that during the election cam- this Faith and Scientific Liberty founder October St. Mary's Hall. belligerents still insist on their disinWhen he arrived here in mouth and Jarrow. The saint was change, ly requested to roll up. last autumn in the State of OreMOTOR COMPANY. terestedness in engaging in hostilities Father Ilawes told him he would be the first to introduce into England the paign hand week any worked received Contributions Lodges of gon the Masonic is emphasised by the advance sheets Every now and then sonic scientific building of stone churches and the made welcome by all. and he had of the Ku day from 9 a m. to 6 p.m. by the agents the with hand Euin of "Decadence trustthe he the windows and case, entitled into a work fledgling about. to soar high found such was the art of making stained-glass Klux Klan to secure the majority in ed the same cordial reception would be Secretary. rope," by Signor Nitti. the eminent realms of the natural sciences, is stagS. J. HILL, Secretary. A Convert. the State Legislature, which has since Father successor, Italian diplomatist and statesman. As gered by the proposition that he canextended. to his on ban A SPECIALITY. a puts Anthat an a law formerly then passed Abbot Ramsay was residence his enjoyed to the effect of the war for the prehad He his flight and keep his faith. Lynch. sustain not VilMr. H.A.C.B.S. the Catholic parish schools. servation of the world's liberty, threat- If he be a Catholic, he is told that the glican clergyman and was at one time Valet)°, and had made many friends in BRANCH. now HALLOW'S Al.L "Nation," Col. York New Theological the lard, of ened by the 67 million Germans in time must come when the facts of vice-principal of Wells was pleased to see how all worked BOULDER, NO WAITING. 12 CHAIRS. publishes some further evidence of the and He was born in 1863. educated lege. 1914. Signor Nitti says:-"The fact for the benefit of the town Remember-Your meeting is Next Fri science will run counter to the authorSchool. London. between American Mas- together Collegiate co-operation King's at 551 HAY-STREIT, such which stares us all in the face is that believes he 'If district, and did not let their re- day and Church. the of ity move' a Klan bring and Klux BE THERE, Ku Night. Oxford. the and College, that and onry ruin, Exeter at them. towards and we are rushing differences come between freely proffered nonsense, it is because (Opposite Criterion Hqtel). Friend to Join the PREMIER In his paper, in its issue, of ligious ment. Ordained in the Anglican Church, lie there is not too much time to begin he does not know the teaching or the That seas as it should be, and even if BRANCH in the State. the work of reconstruction if we do history of the Church. The plain was a Fellow of St. Augustine's Col- January 3. he writes: in different churches worshipped they P. J. HACKETT, Secretary. not want to begin too late." In his truth, says a contemporary discussing lege, Canterbury, from 1889 to 1893. "Other organisations are suspected it should not prevent them working to& D. 17 York -street, Boulder. is that From that year until 1895 he was at of helping the Invisible Empire. We gether for the benefit of all in the diswork he' embodies a programme of re- this recently. matter construction which in brief is a de- there is absolutely prohibi- Wells. In 1896 lie was received into have interesting testimony, in a letter trict. no was a personal friend of He of ,eas COMMISSION 191St New AND in cancellation .ind ESTATE prominent Mr. LAND, general a mand for the Rector, Rev. Mr. Hobbs and tion for a Catholic to follow out the Catholic Chum'.,, the Benedictine lately received from Miss META PICKERING As to alliance, in the war debts and indemnities. had expressed regret on beany line of scientific research to what- ordained priest ie to 1918 he was York Mason to the closebetween AGENT. (Late of ICalgoorlie). the Villiers From 1992 Italy, however, he contends that Ger- ever conclusions may be solidly sup- Order. Rector for his absence, as fact if not officially, the of half He cites a he had to return to Mullewa. Should many should supply her with a certain ported by well authenticated facts. In headmaster of Down:41de School which INTENDS OPENING A SCHOOL Masons and the Klan. 43 and 44 (Second Floor). ROOMS NO. proporgreat the ,'in of with Italy, filled as he policies quantity of coal, any of them visit Meekatharra or Cue. OF MUSIC IN PERTH IN MARCH. other words, a Catholic scientist in his important position Last year he was dozen different acts and tion to her economic resources. bore Masons exactly in line with those of A.M.P. BUILDINGS. 'Phone A51117. which he thought would be his headlegitimate sphere, may "go the limit" ability and success. PARTICULARS LATER. in suc- the Klan." the heaviest burden of the war." in his investigations, confident that appointed Abbot of Downside. quarters, he would be pleased:to meet who resignButler, He Abbot them. says, varito he at be cession welcome cannot take originated, we How the war truths discoverable and cordially From an American paper ed. again thanked them for their kind exwas as follows: "When France was at- ance with truths known. the following: Taking the Vows, tacked in 1914 Great Britain at once It is only when the scientist atpression of good wishes. 11. --Alleged acDec. (Late of Perth), Washington, brought her enormous power to her tempts the role of a philosopher that The ceremony was perforated dur- tivities on the part of members of the Mr. Villiers, in proposing the toast lier Wishes to THANK her Friends and Customers for Past Favours. multitudes her the authorin the by Early barred aid. Russia contributed he finds his way Solemn High Mass. all had some said ing organisation friends. absent Masonic of a Club, Anchor future address is: of men, and Italy, carried away by a ity of the Church. His-;field is fully ceremony the Abbot -elect took the said to have branches in diet various absent friends whom they thought of. FREMANTLE. STS., and ADELAIDE CR. POINT THE NEW PREMISES. in delay leads. it not did to the wheirever wave of enthusiasm, demonstrated truth. vows of fidelity and obedience departments, for the pur- He had in mind one in particular. who Stationery, where she stocks the Latest and Best of Catholic Requisites, placing herself at the side of France." In this he is unequivocally free. But Pope and his successors, and womised government of ousting Admiral William S. was a great personal friend, in fact, "a Tel. B945 Fancy Goods; also a Confectionery Department. But surely this eminent Italian diplo- when his philosophy insists that to guard the possessions of the monas- pose Hawes, whose ShipFather States in pal," old United good the from Benson matist and statesman must know per- the unaided human intellect can tery. The impressive ritual included ping Board, have resulted in an order return to the district they were looktruth, and that the presentation at the Offertory by fectly well that Italy did delay very attain to all Father Hawes was an official investigation of the club. ing forward to. And that although the war nothing is truth which it cannot grasp, the new Abbot to the Bishop of two fur home much! The organisation, it has been charged, always cordially welcomed to hisfriendAugust, in qg he certainly must come in conflict with small casks of wine, two loaves of began during the first week a great to formed campaign had a they on and carrying been been 1914, Italy did not enter it until May. the Church. The teaching Church sub- bread, and two large wax tapers. At has had eminvitation same of Catholic The Pier-street; discharge ship. (Near -STREET HAY the 636 secure Shine's). ((Late war and declaring of revelation scribes to the facts 1915: even then, only the close of the ceremony the new extended to Father Bernsten on his of the shipping board and in against Austria, and to do even this maintains -above the powers of the Abbot was conducted through the ployee,: in an atin Yalgoo, and he was pleased engaged arrival been has particular Great mind by created The getting an assurance signed created intellect. church by the two assistant Abbots, to force Admiral Benson to re- to say their guest had availed himself SUPPLIERS OF ALL CHURCH REQUISITES. Britain. France and Russia in a sec- cannot comprehend the Infinite Crea- and blessed the congregation, after- tempt He proposed the of the invitation. sign because of his religious affiliations. GENERAL STATIONERS and NEWSAGENTS. FANCY GOODS. the homage of his ret treaty in which she was to get ex- tor. The Christian scholar is simply receiving wards toast of "Absent Friends," coupled The matter was brought to public atTel. A1125 25 YEARS. Fowler and ESTABLISHED tensive portions of territory belonging grateful for what revelation God has monks. Kelly Abbots recently when the New York with the name of Father Hawes. to Austria, some of it peopled by Gerbeen pleased to give him. Ile knows, both assisted at the blessing of the tention "Times" published excerpts from a 1as. Rodan proposed the health Mr. Italy did not declare war too, that his intellect is a gift of God, new Abbot. mans. circular attacking Admiral Benson. to- of Father Ryan. Bishop -elect of the against Germany for several months given for a definite purpose, and he "The Few Abbot." gether with a statement from the Ad- Geraldton Diocese. He was sure when afterwards, having no quarrel or griev- goes fearlessly to work with telescope the in miral, concerning the situation as he Dr. Ryan visited Yalgoo as their Bisserved The luncheon was ance whatever against that Power. and microscope. knew it to exist. It is thought that hop he would receive a most cordial which she might 'have remembered Every experiment and every obser- gymnasium, which had beenTheconvertcomins Anchor Club or individual mem42-44 ROE -STREET, PERTH. Father Bernsten replied, hall welcome. saved her in 1866 from the consequ- vation make him exclaim with the ed into a dining of the organisation were respon- and said Father Ryan, the Bishop NOTIFY OUR CLIENTS THAT THROUGH INCREASED PATRONences of her defeat at Custozza by her Psalmist, "The heavens tell me of the pany included the distinguished ec- bess and circular. his, the of for friend sible personal consecration, a elect, was cleiiasties present at the AGE 1VE HAVE INCREASED SPACE ACCORDINGLY. victory of Sadowa, thus securing to glory of my God," and with St. Paul. The circular itself rehashes a few lie thanked them for the manner in her from defeated Austria the Pro- "For the invisible things of God are some fifty old boys. as well as the preLABELS AND FOWL CRATES ON APPLISTENCILS FREE. of the stock libels against Catholicity which the toast of his health had been vince of Venetia thus completing Ita- clearly seen from the creation of the sent scholars. besides lay visitors. A TRIAL SOLICITED.. CATION. new Admiral the their find the charges would and proposed They general Gerin of things of Clifton received. the by crushing the Bishop to The As understood lian unity. world, being .1. P. ROGERS, Auctioneer. , who directed the naval operations of Bishop was a young man, broadN.EWB Y, Manager. THOS. many. Signor Nitti writes: "Can that are made: His eternal power also toast of the new Abbot. Having althe country during the war and *as minded and intellectual. and he would France imagine that the same thing and divinity." That is why Roger luded to the past history of Downside, to Service secretary as of the his, Lordship spoke of the pleasure Does Bacon, whose "dipping into honoured with a Distinguished ask that Mr. O'Connor. would happen in the future? way the company at being assembled on Medal at its close, with plotting to the church convey the expression of she think that she can continue to future" is still blazing the Of of modern science could be a Catholic. such a happy occasion. and expressed overthrow the Government of the good wishes of the meeting to Father dominate Germany by violence? United States in the interests of the Ryan. 602 HAY -STREET. PERTH what value are the fragile edifices of That is why Louis Pasteur, the father his confidence in the continuance of traditions Papacy. Mr. Villiers proposed the toast of Will disor- of bacteriology and the dean of nine- the same influences and Poland and Roumania? (Opposite Town Hall). in the In doing so he said Downside Admiral Benson's statement after re- "The Sisters." able be could say, animated which had teenth century scientists, ganisealsand disunited Poland STOCKED (SUITABLE ALTAR WINES). WINE KINDS ALL of work inforined many did not recognise the good He was especially pleased to counting that he was first past. to Offirent for any length of time nearing death, "Because I have studied LARGEST RETAILERS IN P :RTH. the the alleged activities of the Anchor and hard work these talented ladies that Which is necessary and inevitable and reflected. I 'have the faith of a feel assured of the interest of that difatSEND FOR PRICE LIST. Hs had noticed the Club by a prominent Washington ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS should Breton peasant: had I studied and recarried out whole Benedictine community in -that Germany and Russia torney who is also a Mason, reads: ference in the manners of the children R HISPORD, Proprietor. work together for the good of the flected more i should have the faith of ceremony. I got since the Sisters had been resident Bishop Burton alluded to ...the dis- "As mein afterward us possible whole of Europe?" a Breton's peasant's wife." and officer received personal had our wife with his Gasquet. ouch and deep in He here. tinguished career of Cardinal It is precisely because Darwin, He goes on to show that the idea and told him of what I had heard, and many kindnesses from the Sisters, and of annihilating the vanquished is the ly biased with evolution, tried to phil- a former Abbot of Downside, cautioned him in regard to such con- he thought every one should do their self-exist- went on to say that another old boy greatest danger with which the vie- osophise that he missed the we He informed me that he was adore. "\of Downside had secured a bishopric. duct. best to assist the good Sisters in their tors are faced. He speaks of the dis- ing. and eternal Being Whom a merited of Downside president of the Anchor Club. I ex- arduous duties, and try and make order as reigning throughout the vast If Darwin's plight were not pity hnn. Recalling the history century I their residence here pleasant for them. unfortunate how him the to to plained well seventeenth the might we from Austro-Hungarretribution territory of the former thought it that a secret organisation present day, he said the eighteenth Mr. Rinaldi supported Mr. Villiers' ian Empire, of the paralysis of the big Here, in his own words. is the result of should exist, and told him of the recentury was a dark period in English Mr. O'Connor acknowledged industries. of the abandoned harbours a life -time of classification and correnineteenth ports that had come to me and how remarks. In the Catholic history. "Would anyone tru4 in the lation. toast on behalf of the Sisters, 'and the and sinking trade. T also told me. to gotten had if Catholic the they of mind, fortunes century the a monkey's of thanked Mr. Villiers fur his kind reAs to the occupation of the Ruhr convictions him that as these rep..rts had been are any convictions in such a Church improved. marks, which he seas sure all would and what it means, the fact is that the there representing man a by me to made scientist, Catholic Yes, the agree the good Sisters richly deserved. "golden Boughs." French now hold about 8 or 10 per mind?" himself to be a reputable lawyer and laws the as free is as adept, fledgling or which but territory, church The toast of the "Pastoral Industry" cent. of German They had at Downside a Mason, I felt it nty: duty as a member Only one recontains nearly 20 per cent. of Ger- of his own sciencehepermits. which was worthy to rank as a cathe. of the Shipping Board to investigate. was propbsed by Mr. Rechner, andand pseudothe is and is fettered, area little this In many's population. Bishop recalled that a cen- that I would investigate fully and spoficled to by Messrs. Morrissey whose bonds are the shackles dral. Theelapsed by Father Officials" "Public consecraalmost every German industry is vital- scientist the corsince were Rodan. reports the had I found tury that if of his own ignorance. Professor Dana. I ly interested. Of the 115 million tons Baines, one time a rect I would bring the matter before Bernsten, responded to by MraVilliers. late of Yale, puts this matter in a nut- tion of Bishop Coyne, who said nf coal which Germany expected as her Benedictine of Ampleforth Abbey, and the Shipping Board and use every pos- "The Dress" by Mr.fully to science of the work is it "While shell. 92 year, recognise the did not proceedHe brokpeople total output for the present the Clifton. practice of the Bishop have to means later sible the (of trace the two-fold evolution Hs per cent. was to have come from the to pay a tribute to the new Ab- en up, as I felt strongly- that such power and advantages of the press.were It earth and creatures thereon) science ed the community conduct was thoroughly un-American understood that the country press area under French occupation. nothing of efficient hot, and complimented inof news receive to own pleased their govwithin in a always enlist be remembered that under the as such, knows to find able tolerated be on being and could not or purpose: but it leaves full Versailles Treaty Germany had al- cause for suitable for the life ernment organisation. terest from the different districts. and faith that the Power, whose walls a candidate called He it. publish spoke He willingly Abbot. would of ready been deprived of coal and iron scope of working position portant science may, in part, Statement Tdisrepresented. on Mr. O'Connor to respond to the districts, notably in Lorraine and Up- modes is intelligent and personal, and in eulogistic terms of the ability and "He fully agreed with me and proper Silesia. Of last year's output of reveal, whole process has been guid- scholarship of Abbot Ramsay. and of toast. Father Bernsten said he was the mised to use his utmost exertions to pleased to support Mr. Coyne's reiron ore 41 per cent. came from the that the great work he has already accomthe fulfilment to Wisdom infinite ed by in and bring of indulged cent., was per such 75 if iron see He found the country press Rhineland of pig marks. plished for Downside. and uttered of a purpose of infinite Love." zinc ore 44 per cent.. and of lead proof this State more generous than that Mr. O'Connor replied on in the East. behalf of the "Geraldtun Express" and the other papers mentioned, and was under the Friendly Societies' Acts of eustritiainie sure they would feel honoured by the (Approved by the Hierarchy of the Church and Readatered assalioLINCI. remarks of Mr. Coyne and Father BernIts Watchwords are: RELIGION, NATIONALITY, CATHOLICITY, females).. del:pending. their, and. (ewes Cettolics to Appeals -4y For a number of years he hail snis it Specie sten. Catholic. the DISTRICT on receipt is Is essentially Irish and Locality any In established will be Branches supplied local news to the "Express," SUPPORT and ALLEGIANCE. SIGSMI) by TEN PERSONS sanctioned by the PRIEST of tae DISTRICT, the SECRETARY of a requtsillOnmembers being fully set out In the requisition always willingly published had which names and ages of intending and New Zealand, re,oao members end £300.383 in Funds them. A number of other toasts were 550 BRANCHES throughout the Commonwealth after the singing and elal bolo and Medical Assistance In cases or Sickness Guaranteed. honoured, MODERATE coNTRIBUTIDelS. NO ENTRANCE Ffs'ES FOR RENY.FIT MEMBERet PROPERTY "Auld Lang Syne." the social terminatAMOUNTS ON APPROVED CITY AND SUSSMAN FRU/10LO Oh" left for Meeks Bernsten LOANS ADVANCED IN LARGE OR SMALL Father -street, Perth ed. Secretary, Siberian Hell. Murray Pau Particulars on ApolicatIct, to L. O'FARRELL, District tharra by Friday nights train. ENGAGEMENTS. FOR OPEN 1FUKOIIIREMILI1TS. 1101,111,1141 'LL .111111111181AN Md., Subscribers to "The Record" are SaturdsT. RATES Minlasemi meow to Friday. I p.m 8" tt p m_ . el I asked to forward their subscription, p.m. Iv 11 pas , et 8 0 5 ava. to II am.. ge SS e s 5 -H am. te without delay. a Im. se -

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THE RECORD, SATURDAY, MARCH 17. 1923. STORY.

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ST. MARY OF EGYPT.

Strong to suffer, strong to sin. Loving much, and much forgiven, In the desert realm a queen. Penance-crowned to cope with Heaven,

Solitude alone could be Room enough for God and thee Long the vigil. stern and fast: Morn, with night's anointing. chill: Noon with passion overcast; Night With phantoms fouler still: Prayer and penitential tears Battling with the lust of years. Low upon the parching sand. Shrivelled in the blight of day, As beneath a throbbing brand Prone thy ghastly shadow lay, Till the manacles of hell, From thy fevered spirit fell Then. 0 Queen of Solitude! Silence led thee as a bride, Clothed anew in maidenhood. To an altar purified. Lit with holy fires, to prove Self the sacrifice of Love.

WORDS OF WISDOM. Nathre is a mutable cloud, which is always and never the same. If a certain person is your enemy it is not necessary for you to be his. Jesus is the one Friend Who alone remains to us when all else forsakes us. The conduct of God for us means nothing else than obedience: for beyond that there is nothing but deceit. Endeavour to be patient in bearing with the defects and infirmities of others, of what sort soever they be. It belongs to the devil and his followers to be sad; we, on the contrary, ought always to rejoice iia the Lord. A kind word put out at interest brings back an enormous percentage of love and appreciation. Experience alone is the world's teacher. But he is a desperate schoolWhat he teaches is written master. in tears and blood. --Canon Sheehan. Man. by the continual contradiction of his pride and his vices. seems like a great enigma flung to the world to confound reason.-Abbe Coew. To simplify one's want. to disengage oneself from a multitude of things, and to be content with little, is a sure means of acquiring perfect tranquil-

lity.-Epicurus.

THE LITTLE WHILE WITH CHRIST. Five minutes spent in the companionship of Christ every morning-aye, two minutes, if it is face to face and heart to heart-will change the whole day, will make every thought and feeling different; will enable you to do things for His sake that you would not have done for your own sake, or for anyone's sake.- "The Perfected Life." OUR DEBT TO THE 'LAZY" MONKS. A list of all the various discoveries and inventions wherewith monks have enriched the world would be very long. An Abbot of Herschau invented clocks. The Monk Salvino invented spectacles.

Guido of Arezzo, also a monk. combined the musical scale. Father Kircher. a Jesuit, invented the magic lantern, and so on. Every day geographical knowledge is being extended by missionaries in all parts of the globe.

NOT AN EASY THING TO DO. The beginning of manhood is to keep ones will acting freely and vigorously; to protest one's intellect from the false colouring which comes from emotion and feeling; to assert one's self in the face of the passions and influences that assail the stability of a man's integrity and independence. This is never an easy thing to do. In some cases it is a very difficult thing to do; but it is always an imperative thing, something which no man can leave undone, and be a man in the full sense of the word.

THE HOUSE OF GOD. The church is the house of God. It is an edifice dedicated to the worship of the Most High and sanctified by the presence of Our Lord in the Blessed

It is, therefore, a place Sacrament. where not only respect and reverence must be shown. but where humility and meekness should be the predomYet inating influences of ,the heart. many there are who walk into the presence of their Eucharistic Lord as they would into a picture show, unreflecting, careless' and with a seeming want of reverence for Him. During Divine worship their thoughts are everywhere but with God, their eyes are wandering over the whole congregation, every dress is noted, every face is scanned, they chatter when they get the opportunity, and God is pushed far To worthily assist away from them. at Mass, the greatest love offering to into the God one must come Divine Presence with the heart of a child. TO THE LITTLE FLOWER.

(Daniel E. Doran.) Ahl Fragrant flower of God! Too fair to bloom For long within this vale of dust and

tears: Let us but catch the scent of thy perfume

And may thy memory

years.-

beflower our

Let us but catch a little of thy love And guide us till we join thy voice above.

WHY CATHOLICS ARE DEVOTED TO THE MASS. At the hour of death the Masses you have heard will he your greatest consolation. Every Mass will go with you to judgment and plead for pardon. At every Mass you can diminish the to your sins, temporal punishment

more or less according to your fervour. Assisting devoetly at Mass. you render to the Sacred Humanity of Our Lord the greatest' homage. Ile supplies for many of your negligences and omissions. The power of Satan over you is

diminished. You afford the souls iu Purgatosv the greatest possible relief. One Mass heard during your life will he of more benefit to you than many heard for you after your death. You shorten your Purgatory by every Mass. Every Mass wins for you a higher degree of glory in heaven. You receive the priest's blessing, which Our Lord ratifies in heaven. You are preserved from many dangers and misfortunes which otherwise would have befallen you. You kneel amidst a multitude of holy angels, who are present at the adorable sacrifice with reverential awe.

MANKIND'S DEBT TO THE DOG. We have been accustomed lately to think of dogs as also most other things, in terms of war: but our debt to the dog dates back to the very many centuries before the black year Dogs, are our oldest friends of 1911. of the animal world. and it is believed that, since the time man began to

domesticate them. they have made more rapid strides in intelligence than we have ourselves. The day may dawn when we seek to preserve all living things through altruism, but that day is long distant. A writer in London "Answers" observes dogs have survived to the present time in over 175 different species, because they are useful. As shepherds. Scotch collies are cheaper and more effective than the average human being. Pointers and setters are used with the gun. Other varieties are employed as protectors and comrades: while the errands of mercy achieved by St. Bernards are known to the world. A St. Bernard that died a few years ago won a medal for saving twentytwo lives. But when a dog ceases to be of use to us it falls on evil days. The original bull dog was invaluable to man in When fences were handling cattle. invented the bull dog began to decline, and the present day bull terrier, used as a pet, marks a phase that is very likely leading toward extinction.

"SING A SONG OF SIXPENCE." You all know the old "Sing a Song Have you ever read what it meant? The four -and-twenty twenty-four black -birds represents hours. The bottom of the pie is the world; the top crust is the sky that The opening of the over -arches it. pie is day -dawn, when the birds besuch a sight is surely and gin to sing, "a dainty dish to set before the king." as sitting represented is who The king in his parlour counting his money, is that slip pieces the sun; while the gold through his fingers are golden sunshine. kitdark in the The queen, who sits chen, is the moon. and the honey with moonis the which she regales herself light. The industrious maid. who is in the garden at work before the king -dawn, -the sun-has risen, the dayclouds, the clothes she hangs out are while the bird which so tragically ends the song by "nipping off her nose," is the hour of sunset. So we have the whole day in a pie of Sixpence."

SAY YOUR GRACE BEFORE MEALS. -

A good old Christian custom, which nowadays appears to be more "honored in the breach than the observance," was that of saying grace 'before Very many twenand after meals. tieth century Christians would be benefited by some such lesson as King Alfonso of Aragon once gave his courtiers. Observing that they did not ask a blessing before their meals or return thanks after them. he invited a beggar to the royal table, forbidding him most strictly either to make a bow on entering the dining hall or to express his gratitude on departing. The beggar obeyed orders. and went away without word or sign of thanks. The courtiers were highly incensed at this lack of good breeding, but the king checked their complaints. saying: "Is not this exactly how you yourselves act towards your Heavenly King{ You neither ask a blessing nor return thanks, and accordingly He has much more reason to be indignant with you than you have to abuse that poor mendicant."-"Santa Fe Catholic."

ONLY A MEDITATION. A flaming sun was slowly sinking be-

hind the stoney hills of Galilee,

its

last slanting rays falling on the narrow street of a small town. The place was almost deserted at that hour. Most of the women were gossiping round the old well waiting to draw water for the evening meal. The men folk had not yet returned from tilling the fields and tending their flocks on the hillside.

At the far end of the street. treading lightly and quickly. there came into view the figure of a boy. He was clad in the coarse, white woollen garments and leather girdle that comprised the usual garb worn by the poorer class of the country. In all Eastern climes, at sunset, the atmosphere plays curious tricks with light and shade effects, and as the boy advanced the golden rays of the setting sun fell in shimmering circles round his feet. It almost seemed as if the dusty road -way were cleft with a pathway of light down which he came. Upon his shoulders he carried some planks of ofive wood; their weight was considerable, but it made no difference to the upright carriage of his young frame. Suddenly the stillness of the evening was rudely broken by hoarse shouts. shrill voices of children, and From round the corn yapping doge

a side wining the., dashed the dishevelled figure of a frightened child, followed by a howling mob pelting him with clay and stones as he flew before The child's eyes were wide them. with terror, his breath came in pantJust as he reached within ing gasps. a few yards of the young wood carrier, a jagged stone. flung by one of the the temple. %Towel, hit the child on With a choking cry of pain the little Another ground. the to fugitive sari): Moment and the cruel herd would instant an in but have been upon him; the boy had dropped his olive planks sobbing the before and was standing child with wide flung arms shielding his trembling little form with his own body. Calmly facing the crowd the boy spoke not a word, but regarded them with such a steady penetrating gaze that they seemed as though fixed to the earth and unable to advance. Then, with shame and drooping heads, slowly and silently they slunk away. The boy turned and. with a look of infinite tenderness and pity. lifted the the ground, stricken child from staunching the bleeding wound on his of his garsleeve the forehead with ment. The little fugitive clung to his accents in broken and gentle protector, made known the cause of his sorry passing a stranger plight. He was through the town with his uncle, a to sent been had He camel dealer. the market place to buy dates, and to when, for them was about to pay his horror, he found the money given him had slipped from his belt and was His uncle being a very harsh lost. man, he was much afraid so he begged the date merchant to let him take the bag. promising he would return and pay for them. But the merchant So. goaded on by fear, he refused. waited till the man's baCk was turned and made off with the bag: but he had been seen and was soon followed by a shouting crowd. The poor child kept protesting between hi:: subs that he had not meant to steal, but dare not return emptyhanded. With grave and pitying eyes the boy regarded him while he told his story; then in a clear, sweet voive spoke, telling the child to cease weeping and come with him to his home where the dates should be replaced, so that he need not fear his uncle's anger. Together they went. boy and' little child, passing through poor and narrow streets till they came to the door The fragrant of a humble dwelling. smell of fresh planed wood-shavings met them as they crossed the threshold, and in a little room of simple neatness they were greeted by the mother of the boy, a loving smile of welcome on her calm and beautiful With sweet earnestness her son face. told her of the wounded child's need, and soon with deft and tender hands she bathed and dressed the bleeding gash on his temple. Eastern lands know nu twilight. so by the time mother and son bad fin. ishert their gentle ministrations, a darkness had fallen on the earth and a screcent moon was rising high in the star-studded sky. But it seemed Was it only fancy? to the child as he bade them farewell that the light of a thousand stars hung in a misty circle round the fair head of the boy, and reflected their soft glow in the calm and dove -like eyes of his beautiful mother.

Fhe Lamp of Mary's

Fortune in the "Irish Rosary." sl wonder what mother, dear, kind mother, would think if she saw me !low," thought the son of Shippen Vicarage with a merry laugh. at once tender and mirthful. as he turned his back. having watched little Jeannette out of sight. Ile. the strictly brought up Protestant to have taken part, nay. to have been" a principal mover in a case of Roman idolatory-not, indeed, that he considered it idolatory in the

tliv Richard Grant,

least.

He went across the sparkling snow at a swinging pace his fine figure outlined

against the shining silver waste. Poor little Jeannette. how she had cried at having no candle for her Vierge blew aimee. and how could anyone calling himself a man do less than provide the pretty child with a sixpence for another. Jeannette was one of a large family of Belgian refugees who were housed not far from Shippen Vicarage. His parents. kind and charitable souls as they were, who could not do enough in the way of offering help and service to the victims of an unprecedented war, sighed over the hopelessly Catholic character of these needy brethren from across the Channel. The Vicar, who had a certain secret sympathy and tendencies with High Church ideas. although he did not dare to congresince fact aloud this breathe gation, wife and bishop were hopelessly Low Church, was interested, but not secretly, in them.from a religious point of view more than from the charitable one. That. after all, his good wife and the parish, and, bless my soul. of course the local Catholic body also, saw to in an eminently capable manner.

"() Lor'." exclaimed Edward Mostyn to himself, quickening his pace into a eon, "I might have thought: of course it's Candlemas Day, and Dad will think I'm no end of a sinner not to be in church. 0! if I had forgotten altogether!" And he laughed as he sighted the pretty grey parish church

among its snow-feathered trees and shnibs. appearing therein. hcAvever, two minutes later with a demure and quiet air somewhat belied, it must be confessed, by his glowing face and dancing blue eyes. It was destined to be a day of unusual experiences, Edward thought, when that afternoon his father called him into his room. "I have-er-quite an interesting thing to tell you about, Edward, my boy," said Mr. Mostyn. with a slight embarrassment which' somewhat surA gleam in the prised the youth. corner of the study drew his eye. however, momentarily from his father's face, and after an astonished stare for a secefld or two, he understood his father's mood. There was a queer little dark picture, with a good deal of tarnished gold about it, and before this picture-what a dream in a Low Church Vicarage! thought Edward with what he later described to his favourite sister Lucy as an inward whistle-there burned a strangely wrought small lamp of very dark metal. He resolved to help his father

out. "I say, Dad." he observed, walking It's over to the corner, "I like this. very artistic, you know. I hope you'll excuse me for saying that Low Churchism is deadly dull and inartistic. We need brightening un with a few tasteAfter allful additions like this. don't think me a brand cast to the really is 110 you? ---there will The child passed through the dark burning, in it. is there? Mary was the streets of that little town in Galilee, harm of Jesus, and He must be fond That way led him Mother and went his way her; and lamps aren't idolatory, out into the great restless world, and of a kind of token of rethe world soon claimed him for its own. ' they are only i think this is a fine It took his boyhood. it took his youth: membrance. thing to have in your study, Dad. and as the years slipped by, it claimed Where May I examdid you get it? and crushed his manhood. Then. as ine it?-O! I say, it is old!" of his hour in the world always does: Mr. Mostyn was a little taken aback need, broken and alone, it cast him Those who had once been his at his son's ready acceptance of his inoff. friends, passed with a look of scorn: novation, but immensely relieved to while others shrank from his wretch- hear sentiments so consolingly COM' 'nonsense (if rather unlike what he edness and poverty. At last there came a day, as on that had been brought up to), when he had evening long ago in childhood, when expected at the least. grave astonishment. he was once more followed by a jeer"Well, Edward." he confessed, "I am This time the child now ing rabble. glad you are so-sensible in your way grown to manhood, knew he was going of looking at things. Your mother, not. knew this he But to his death. course she would agree to the while that soon he would play a humble part theoryofyou have enunciated, thought has world the tragedy in the greatest others might misunderever known, the thunderous echoes of that perhaps She has not for my position. stand through down which have resounded but she suggests it objected, the centuries. For on that day the mally be prudent to altogether might not of the redemption for hour had struck keep this here. man. I came to have tell you how "I will tortured with and helpless, Hopeless Three days ago, limbs braced to the hard wooden gib- such a thing here. at The Grange on when you were away in him high raise them bet, he felt the air, while below him surged a mob your visit, a man came to the Vicarpoor. a foreigner, but He was age. counOne faces. of brutal, mocking tenance alone stood out, with a strange quite plainly a gentleman. although in dying very ill -looking, want and great anguishhaunting memory-the white He was a Russian reI should say. ed face of a woman. her beautiful tear a nobleman, told me, and fugee, he drenched eyes raised to heaven. had come through the usual hardships With a moan of pain he turned, and his glance fell on a cross beside his Upon that cross he saw a own. drooping. thorn-crowned head, a face of unearthly beauty, though bruised and bleeding. A countenance which

even when soul and body were plunged to the utmost depth of mortal agony nothing could rob of its Godlike majesty. As the poor thief gazed, the divine eyes opened, and once again he beheld that look of tenderness and pity those same sorrowful eyes had given him long years ago in the time of his childish grief. At this moment a glow of heavenly light flooded the darkened soul of the poor thief, and found vent when with faith and penitence he The humbly pleaded for pardon. answer to his plea that came from the lips of the dying Saviour has been handed down by Christ's own Church to her children as a lasting pledge of God's unbounded mercy to even the most hopeless and wretched of his

creatures-if they will but ask.-"Westminster Cathedral Chronicle."

George's Pharmacy 542

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---

CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS. VETERINARY MEDICINES COUNTRY ORDERS A SPECIALTY

-indeed a good many more, since he had come through part of Germany in disguise and with incredible difficulty, walking all the way-his family were all dead, except one son. fighting on the Eastern battle -front. He brought with hint his family ikon. it had been their for hundreds of years, and is supposed to be of great antiquity and value, also of especial sanctity, so he told me. The little ikon and lamp were both wonderful, he said, and he besought me to keep them with honour for his son to whom I was to return them as a favour when the war should be over. "I was about to ask him if he had no other friends who could undertake such a trust when he told me his son's name, and. Edward, I found my poor dying friend was no other than Alex-

ander Sergeivitch-you may remember he was at Cambridge for two years when I was there. I had lost sight of him all these years-and now here he was again. I cried out then and asked him why he had not told me at once who he was. and that, of course, I would do anything and everything for him, and invited him to stay with us. He had relied on my not recognising him, he said, after the rough time he had had, and he had wished me to have the picture and lamp since they brought Our Lady's gond fortune he said, if they' were accepted, to be

PAGE S. honoured, by anyone for a more supernatural reason than mere kindness to I asked him what. I had J friend do to honour them as he made a point of that. He said that the ikon was to be set up in memory of Christ's Mother whom it represented, and the little lamp, which had come from some famous church, I gathered, was to be kept alight before it. "He would not come to stay with its although both mother and 1 pressed him; he said he had only two days to live, and that he had shelter already where some other refugees were lodged, and that he must die poor so as to be like his Saviour and meet Him in joy." "I say, father. quite a mediaeval kind of hero your poor old friend must have been." interrupted Edward, who had been listening with the most in"I terested attention to the story. like that touch, though it is so patheWhere is he now?" tic. "In Heaven, Ned. I am sure of that," "I asked him said the Vicar gravely. if he would re -light the lamp before the picture, which I put up here at once. but he would not. He said that in two days it would be Our Lady's feast of Lights, and that she would come to him then. and that as soon as I had news of his death, I was to light it on that Feast of Lights. To -day, as you know. is the feast of Lights, in the Catholic Church-Alexander was a obedience Roman Catholic of the He though a Russian gentleman. lived on the borders of Poland. Well, lie did die on Candlemas Day, early this morhing at about three o'clock, I I was going down to the was told. big house where the refugees are, just after Morning Service to -day. to see him, and I met Father Norbert, the French monk who attends them, you He told the that Alexander know. had gene at three. that his death was most lovely-- lights were running in his thoughts, I think, for after a little hesitation the monk told me that Alexander had thought himself favoured with a visit from Our Lady, who carried a beautiful light in her hand, and was followed by a procession. each carrying a lamp or taper, in which he recognised many whom he knew: his own wife and two young daughters and little son lost in childhood among them. I could see he was very much moved as he told me. "So I told him about the lamp, Edward," concluded the Vicar simply. He said "and he was very pleased. that Our Lady bad given us the Light of the World, and why not honour her with a little light to show her -we did not forget? I thought it a beautiful

little thought." "Dear old Dad!" said the young "Now is it not man affectionately. a coincidence, I have a tiny incident. to tell you. I character, of a similar was out walking this morning. before Jeannette crylittle church. and met ing bitterly as she went across the had given her a Her mother snow. few pence, it seems so that she should the altar tofor to offer buy a candle day, and Jeannette had lost it in the it anywhere. find snow and could not So I gave her a heretic sixpence, Dad, and you a candle: and told her to buy have no idea how the pretty little She gave me thing brightened up. a kiss and told me that she would tell

the Vierge bien-aimee that her candle was a gift from me, and that the Vierge would give me a gift in return for my taper, and other pretty pratWell. I was laughtle of that kind. ing as I ran to church, Dad. wondering what you and Mother would think of the picture of my buying a Candlemas offering for a Roman Catholic church-and now I come home to find you are worse than I am! You have a perpetual lamp and I only a candle. Our Lady wants light from us this Candlemas-what does it mean, Dad?' "I have been thinking that, too, Edward," said the clergyman gently. "Well, it just amounts to this, that nothing happens to us which is not in' the Providence of God. and where He One leads we have only to follow. step at a time. lad." It was two years later. The Great War, which some had thought could never last, was still raging, and few indeed the signs that pointed to the end. It seemed as though it must go on for Edward Mostyn had donned ages. khaki, and now the last day at home had come. Seizing a moment during which he found himself alone in his father's study, the young soldier fell on his knees before the little dark Russian ikon before which the faithful little lamp flamed day and night in the Low Church household. He had advanced in Catholic views since that- far-off day-not so far-off, indeed, for it was only two years ago. yet au eternity seemed to lie between. for weeks and months were ages in thcse dark days of calamity and anxiety-and he said Yet he had the Rosary daily now. said nothing of this to the dear home folk, for his religious convictions were as yet insufficiently formulated, and Ile saw no reason for giving pain unless the guidance of the Star were clear beyond any doubt. "0, Mary, bring me safely home again," he prayed, simply, and with a gulp as he glanced about him at the familiar walls and pictures. "0 Mother of Christ. you are called a Mother to men also. be my Mother and come with me; your Lamp is said to bring luck. 0 let it bring me the luck of comTake care of ing home here again. them all here for me." And, was it fancy, or merely the flickering light of the little lamp in the shadowy corner, but it seemed to the young man as he looked at the dim. pictured Madonna holding her Little One in her arms, that she moved her head and smiled upon him. It was like a glow 'of light transfiguring that faintly tinted face, so that it seemed alive and fair. (To be Continued.) -

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