The Record Newspaper 24 March 1923 by The Record

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THE ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PEPTP-8

a Newsome.

VOL. ELT/IL

THE RECORD, SATU RDAY. MARCH 24. 1923.

By SRev Father McMahon, M.A.

Note

"To every man who ever lived upon and this earth has been given a definite one peculiar confidence of God. Each of one each of us is on secret service, -Robert message." peculiar us has a Browning. w

ENCOURAGEMENT. world Of each person born iutu the words we might with truth quote the of written Evangelist, the John St. of was a St. John the Baptist --"There man each Yes, God." from man sent cogis sent from God. and God takes nisance of his every action, with the persistence with which Job complained that he "pursued a dry straw or a leaf shaken by the wind." The elaborateness and completeness of God's designs in His dealings with man are worked famout in the individual life in theand in ily life, in the life of the nation, man, To each the life of all mankind.. individual and personally one, le by qk le, "tie has given commandment." truth great a upon dropped Browning is when he said "that each one of ushas on secret service, each one of us a peculiar message." en"What everybody needs most isonce. couragement:. said a wise priestenough often said been it had No doubt before, but his wisdom lay in saying it is it again for in the spiritual life the simplest things that arc often takthey as often as and en fur granted, forgotarc taken for granted they are biggest the is Encouragement ten. as half of education. Your business exa teacher is to give your pupils thechilperience of success. If there are or. dren who have no success in the to Binary things, it is your business find something that they can succeed the enat; for unless they haveinfeltsomething couragement of success to full or other they will never awaken teacher The new role of the wise life. is to plan and continue so that every child should taste the feeling of sueIn education, above all things. t -06s. nothing succeeds like success. Because exthey are only children. they must perience success in order to discover themselves and their courage.

Did you every play a catching -game with little children? If you did, you let know quite well that unless you the yourself get caught now and then disthey children will lose interest, cover they are attempting the impossible. Your school work and its exervises are a form of a game also, where interest dies unless the children succeed sometimes. The old idea in setting an exercise for a class was to have of it bristling with difficulties a series to pit -falls into which the class bad modern the It resembled tumble. You certainly will disobstacle race. cover by such methods what the class do not know about the subject. You will also impress on those young minds that failures are inevitable, and by such methods you burn that sense of failure and stupidity into them deeper and deeper every day. No, our viewpoint on Education must teach the child that he possess powers of soul and body that are to flower and flourish in a more encouraging environment. Our school exercises are methods by which we teach and consequently must be so explained and prepared that it is almost an impossibility for a mistake Let your home -work, etc., to occur. be so carefully taught that its doing will impress the spieit of success on the By such paths we will lead pupils. he our youth to the conviction that and has a "peculiar confidence of God message." peculiar a w

The pamphlet on the Mass is now iu the printing press. It is entitled "The Sacrifice of the Mass," and has two parts. The first part deals in Catechism form with the essential elements in a study of the Mass. It necessarily The difficulty of is a little technical.

keeping it simple has been a very real The second part is a collection one. of those notes on the Mass which have appeared in "The Record."' There arc six illustrations, very simple. yet very instructive, and certainly artistically done. The price has disappointed me. but then I am new to the cost of production. There will be about seventy In size it pages, with hard cover. will be somewhat like the new edition of Power's Manual, It would be advisable to order your copies at once I am from Dwyer and Carroll. anxious that every child in your schools should have a copy, to use and bring home with them.

...

It dues not matter which precedes, pro-

Guilt The Legend of War India-

vided that our little dish is not looked I upon merely as an after -course. make the following suggestions:June 4.--St. Brigid's, West Perth.

June

11.-Sacred

Heart,

June 18.- Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square. June 25 -St. Patrick's Boys School. June 28 -Loreto Convent, Adelaide Terrace. July 2. ahristian Brothers' College. July 9.-St. Joseph's. South Perth. July 10.-Vietoria Park Convent. July 11 Clentarl Orphanage, July 12.- -Queen's Park. July 16. .s[aylands. luly 17. St Joseph's, Subiaco. July 19.- Rosalie. July 23.- Leederville. July 25. -Osborne Park. July 26-Subiaco Orphanage and Foundling Home. July 30.-Midland Junction. August 1.-Ilassendean. August 6. -Christian Brothers. Fremantle. August 13. -Convent of St. Joseph, Parry-street. August 15.-East Fremantle. August 16. -Beaconsfield. August 20.-North Fremantle. August 22. -Sacred Heart Convent. August 27.-Presentation Convent, Iona. August 28.-Cottesloe Aigust 29.-Loreto Convent, Swan.

There has come in the relations tit Germany with the Allies one of those rare pauses which are precious If inthea world that knows no peace. it ideal of active peace is beyond us, in is much that we see passive peace If months. of term a for prospect too co-operation and mutual aid are Belhigh for us. at least let us thank gium and the Reparations Commission for a truce to threats and quarrels. we There are several ways in which for hope that it will be used first. the rescue of Austria. which is already over the brink. and next, for the study of the German and Inter -Allied debts. But to my thinking, a preface to these economic studies is necessary, a course For nearly in contemporary history. four years, the Allies have been attempting to carry out the dispositions of Versailles. That they are unworkable and disastrous almost everyone now realises. Some part of them has been modified already, and much more will have to be changed, if Europe is to remain a These piecemeal civilised continent. It is revisions may come too latethat it is not merely clearer growing leijirne foundation whole the details. but the September 3. -Claremont. of the Versailles settlement, which September 4.-Belmont. must be challenged. With all its 5.--Kalamunda. September faults and follies, it was not devoid of Unless I hear that some difficulty consistency. It started out esists for individual schools on these logic and a definite assumption. and workfrom dates, I is ill look upon these elates as ed it -Jut to its last consequences. li x tures. The assumption was stated in the 'treaty itself. The Allies, in Sec. '231, COOLUP affirmed, and (;ermany teas coerced, into accepting the responsibility for St. Patrick's Day was fittingly cele- causing all the loss and damage which which dance, and the Allies had suffered "as a consequbrated by a social was held in the Central Coolup Hall on ence of the war imposed upon them was There 16. by the aggression of Germany and her the evening of March Allies." The sole guilt and the whole a good attendance of all sectjons of time enjoyable responsibility were thrown on our late the community, and an A delightful musical proenemies, and frofn this premise- the Alwas spent. Mrs. by lies drew the conclusion not merely gramme was contributed to Chamberlain. Misses J. Sutton, Pearson, that they must pay for the damage, but Higalsothat their power for evil must be Urquhart; Messrs. J. Parnell and A feature of the evening was gins. broken by the economic fetters and by several humorous sketches given losses imposed on Germans-, by the Me Higgins, a first-class comedian who dismemberment of AustriaHungary. kept his audience very much amused. by sundry territorial arrangements, inIt is hoped that Coolup will see and spired by strategy, and by measures hear more of this gentleman in the of disarmament applied to them alone near future. The accompaniments were Now one may, even if one accepts played in fine style by Miss J. Sutton premise, challenge the whole spirit The dance music the and 0. Urquhart. Much that may this settlement. of Mesdames was kindly_ supplied by Nor was it be just Is not expedient. Chamberlain, Davidson, Foley; Misses and Austrian German the treat to just Sutton, Urquhart, and Mr. J. Parnell, Republics which had made a revoluwhile Mr. H. Leach carried out the tion, as the guilty heirs of their formduties of M.C. in the absence of Mr- M. er' rulers, exposed to the same punishFoley, who is ill in hospital. Mrs. Foley did good business with her jumble stall -which occupied one corner During the evening two of the room. guessing competitions were run. One was guessing the name of a rooster. Which resulted in a win for Mr. E. Harapeet. This gentleman sold the bird by auction, and he eventtnilly became the property of Rev. Father O'Grady. In the second competition the correct number of sweets in the bottle was guessed by Mrs- Bowers. Shortly before midnight dainty refreshments were

handed round and enjoyed by all. Father O'Grady, from the platform, thanked one and all who were helping It to make the evening a success. was, he said, gratifying to see the wishes secretary The number present. to thank everyone who helped in anythe enway towards the success tertainment-

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ment and the same suspicions. Moreover. even if one holds that' the Allies one and all- were by accident or grace, innocent in 1911, it by no means fol. lows that they are worthy of omnipotence, and exempt from temptation to Such consideraabuse their power. tions, reinforced by recent economic on which to enough ground history are oppose the Treaties, and demand their less, even the None modification. while we face this necessity, the origiand one finds nal premise still works, M. Poineare for example, in his latest. moderation the Note, taking credit for which refrained from demanding from Germany the whole cost of the war. It is practically, as well as theoretically. important, to be clear whether Mr. Lloyd George was right in 1917, when he spoke of the war as the most dangerous conspiracy ever plotted against the liberty of nations, carefully, skilfully, insidiously-. clandestinely planned in every detail- with ruthless, cynical determination, or whether his revised view ;n December, 1920. was correct, when he admitted that no one at the head of affairs quite meant war at that stage (before August 1. 1914) "It was something into which they glided or rather staggered or stumbled." The former view explains Versailles, the latter view prepares for Genoa. it is not sufficient, either for justice er for history to confine our attention to the events which followed the murder of the heir to the Austrian throne. If the war were the culmination of a (iertnan conspiracy. its traces must be apparent on a re -reading of history. For my own part, l do not find them What one does discover is a there. jungle, in which ever? Power armed, and most Powers intrigued for stakes which were usually ,he profitable opportunities for expansion and development in the backward portions of the earth. That German armaments werea on land the more efficient is not matter for reproach. This efficiency was in the main the fruit of a higher industrial civilisation. Neither France nor Russia was surprised by the war, inand both of them had carried ut creases and improvements in the years the before immediately and months war, which implied the resolve to be ready for it. Unfortunately the French staff made some bad mistakes notably its in its reliance en field guns andLor' plan Le- a swill-offensive through inwas staff Russian the' rain, while concompetent, and corrupt as it wasarms' fident. In the matter of naval ments, if it is proper for the United :

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On Friday evening a special gala programme is being arranged at the Prince of Wales Theatre under the patronage of the New South Wales cricketers and our own players, who will all be present. Mr. Hamilton Brown. the inde-

States to-day to claim equality with us at sea, was it a proof of evil intent that Germany should aspire to be a Again, if stress formidable second: be laid on the action of Germany in holding up the reduction of armaments at the Second Hague Conference is it likely that France would have accepted it, and is it fair to ignore our responsibility by our maintenance of the When one right of capture at sea% turns to questions of territory and expansion, the fact is that in the decisive pre-war years. it was the Allies in Morocco, Tripoli, Persia and Korea who actually won the chief stakes. On the most influential of these issues, one should never forget that France, which secured Morocco, has a surplus of iren-ore and a stationary population. while Germany had a deficiency of the former, and a surplus of the latter. In that struggle. though her manners, thanks to the morbid, dramatic taste of the Kaiser, were worse than our own, the fact is that each side, on at least one occasion, was ready to go to war over this sordid Imperialist issue. The broad fact about this whole period is. that while the maintenance of a solid armed block in Central Europe was undoubtedly a danger, the efforts of the Entente to break it up or

encircle it, were also a challenge. The system of a balance vesting on armed alliances was essentially vicious, and neither side se acted as to yob it of its potential nitemee. If they must rebut the charge of cent: piracy, the Germans are entitled to answer that they might have made their World War with much better prospects to themselves if they had used the years when we were preoccupied in South Africa, or Russia at grips with Japan. But if we are to concern ourselves with the prehistory of the war. Russian policy deserves no less attention than German. The cumulative evidence is strong that powerful and growing forces in Russia which included some leaders of the Cadet party, as well as the staff, and the clique of the Grand Duke Nicholas and the forward sec tion of the diplomatic service, were bent on a war with Austria and Germany, for the dual purpose of breaking up the Hapsburg Monarchy. and The Balkan seizing Constantinople. League, which Russia promoted, was really, in her intention, a combination fur a war against Austria, and was turned first of all against Tukkey only by the impatience of the Balkan States. again, the secret report published bythe Bolsheviks, of a Russian Cabinet Council, which in February, 1914 took all the preliminary decisions for a landing-at the Straits, and a consequential war against Germany and Turkey, has been almost wholly ignored in Allied

fatigable manager. is making strenuous efforts to arrange a special programme and a bumping night is expected. Sev. eral well known public men in Perth have promised to give Mr. Coombe their personal support on this occasion in honour of our visitors. As an additional attraction for both Thursday and Friday. Miss Hilda Sutton--Australia's moat charming violiniste, is Only 19, delightfully girlalso billed. ish, winning and unspoiled, she plays with a brilliancy and expression that is. rare amongst such young violinists. Her tone is pure and true throughout. and she also holds the gold medal of the Royal Academy, Loodon, whither she is now bound to complete her studies. As a farewell to Miss Sutton before she leaves Australia, and with the object of encouraging musical talent in' this State. the management of the Prince of Wales Theatre announce a special students' matinee on Friday next at 2.30- Musical students will be admitted into the reserved seats in the dress circle at the reduced price of 1/1. Principals of schools and teachers of parties arrange music desiring to should ring box office, A2222, and book the required number of seats.

countries. On the whole. there is as much evidence of a bellicose temper and a hopeful looking for war in the ruling circles of Russia. and even of France, on the eve of Serajevo. as there is of the same moral disease in the Central Em-

pires.

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PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE. A remarkably powerful picture commences at the Prince of Wales Theatre on Saturday -"The Crossroads of

Mack Sennet, who produced those two sensational films, "Mickey" and "Molly 0." has certainly produced a thrilling melodrama in his latest picture. Wonderful insights are given into some of the hidden places For instance, the New of New York. York Stock Exchange, the Market Place of the finance of the world, is vividly portrayed. The Cabarets and night life of Broadway ant realistically brought before our notice. In fact the whole story deals with the adventures of a country lad who conies Si, New York to his rich uncle's home. There has probably never been portrayed in any one film so many thrill ling incidents as in this remarkable pie" turc, "The Cross Roads of Ncw York-" Such events as rim -away horses, skid First Broadway (ling automobiles, Nights, a sensational fight on a narrow balcony 100 yards above a rocky cliff -with a gasping fall from this balcony to the bottomless pit below -are vividly portrayed. and the gripping story culminates in the sensational intrigue The gambling oil the Stock Market. places in the New York Stock Exchange have been reproduced in every detail. "The Cross Roads of New York," at the Prince of %Vales Theatre, is a story of a young lad up from the country, in that whirl -pool of life. New York. With the wonderful his first insight into work of the New York Mounted Police, his great idea is to be in uniform him, self, and although he saves a young child from a runaway horse, and recovers a stolen bag from 'a pick-poc ket. his nearest approach to a uniform is that of a scavenger in the public park. A strung vaudeville programme also coniinences at the Prince of Wales Theatre on Saturday_ The "Spangles" Trio are presenting an entirely new change of programme. Jack ThompThe Prince son remains on the bill. of \Vales audiences arc fortunate, as to Kelleway and Came the boat taking Africa has been delayed, and we shall anfor us with them have therefore other three days. Front Africa they go to London to open up on the magnificent Stoll Circuit. For these lastefew extra days, Mr. Kelleway and his partner will be pleased to present any particular item that may be desired and we can see the remarkable Apache dance- and the eccentric dance "By Heck" being clamoured for at every New York."

Organisation of Catholic Party in Spain

Amusements

Autumn Display

In addition to winning- the Alpine Contest On 10th. December, Mr. Norman Smith in his Essex car, reduced the Sydhey-Melbourne record by 1 hour 9 minutes; this was again reduced by a 30-h.p. Vauxhall, and since Mr. Smith has again reduced the time made by the Vauxhall by 15 minutes. The Brisbane -Sydney record was reduced with an Essex by 13 minutes on February 21, 1923. and while quite a number failed in their efforts to get through, the Essex has at all times accomplished its task and made fresh history. EXAMINATION DATES. The chassis of the car used was stand"You cannot please everybody"- ard, and had not been reinforced in consecluently there must be some dis- any way, and finished in each inpleased with the date appointed for stance in perfect mechanical order. the examination in Religious Doctrine. During the week deliveries of Essex The popular time seems to be the closmade to the following It is impossible, cars have beenGrace ing days -of July. Archbishop Clune, however. to fit hi all the schools who owners: -His and Sons. BilMalcolm A. C. Perth: those petitioned for that fixture within W. H OsPerth: C. Garland. few weeks. I have fixed the following barrin: Bruce H. C. Alver. Perth: Rock; borne, If dates, as personal considerations. Ferguson. A. Bros., Coorow: there is. any reasonable objection to Bothe Brice Rock; F. Wright, Perth: R. Renany of them, let me know immediately. Fremantle; A. McKay, Benjaberand I will endeavour to appoint a more nie, J. Flegg, North Perth; J. G. suitable time- The State inspection ring; A. W. Frickee varies so much that.we cannot consid- Sachee. Kununoppin: J. Sinclair, Perth; M. Narembeen; er it. Let us hope we will not clash. Budiselic, Perth: Mrs. E. M. Wood. One at a time will be quite enough to worry about. The Church and State Perth. make too big a helping for one day.

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Spanish Catholics have found a solution of the problem, and have proclaimed it so definitely that there can be no further doubt on the subject. Neither the most particular- members of the Right nor the most malicious sophists of the Left can misconstrue the programme of the new Party, and future alliances with political groups of other tendencies will be possible without the discussions and misunderstand which for so long have retarded the co-operation of so many men of good "The party." according to its will. statutes, "will adapt itself to the teachings of the Church. and will be inspired by the doctrines of social Catholicism. And while it affirms its full independence in the political field, it declares that it does so within th elimits of that subordination which exists between religious and civil society." Another articles states: "When fundamental prin,-iples of the religious or social order are in danger. it will form, without distinction or acillation a defensive confederation of all Catholic forces and support it. all the elements which When the danger is past, the party will firmly maintain its programme with the independence of judgment which is manifested by all the others." In other wordsaaihe new party will not compromise the authority of the Church by political strife, but will conduct its political activity with absolute independence. The methods used by the prelates of the Church in the adrninistrAion of their dioceses anti in their relations with the government are very different from the methods employed by a political party, which is a militant organisation. In the words of one of the speakers of the new party, "there is no question of our asking the permission of the Ordinary for a political manoeuver." Nevertheless, the new party has been founded to defend and apply Catholic principles in the political and social field. Religious education, which is being threatened in Spain by the encroachment of secularism will be defended with the greatest energy. The preservation and improvement of the Catholic schools are also leading features of the party's programule, together with the protection of professional organisations. especially Catho. he labour unions. against the attacks of the government and the influence of revolutionary elements. Government of New Party,

performance. There will also be a uucel "Divertissement" and a prologue. Les Eldons the world's most famous acrobatic duo, should arrive in Perth this week, and will commence their season at the Prince of Wales next week.

NO. 2121.

Education

LAIXXS

MADAME KNOTT

TeL AIS!4

lily Rev. Manuel Grants./ Under the name of Popular Social Party, a new political group has been formed in Spain under the direction of some of the best known and highly trusted Catholic leaders. To all appearances this event constitutes little short of an actual revolution in Spanish politics, as well as in the develop. For ment of Catholic social action. many years the valuable energy of the been Spanish parties of the right has rendered sterile _by the lack of unity and strict party lines which divided the great mass of the Spanish Catholics into small, autonomous groups. The first step taken by the organisers of the new party was to find a common ground which would bring these various groups together, while at the same time permitting them to retain their traditional characteristics and discipline.

"Traditionalists" Won Over,

One of the most typical examples of

this new. unity and collaboration of distinct groups of Catholics is that of the "Traditionalists." This group has always been opposed to liberal principles. Even the present monarchy was not able to reconcile the "Traditionalists" and secure their co-operation in political lite within the Constitution, for they have always considered the monarchy as well as the Constitution to be affected by the virus of liberalism. This attitude of a large group of Spanish Catholics, men -who had given proof of their worth in the defence of their Church and their country, deprived Spanish Catholicism of' an extremely valuable element in the Fortunately, the field of legislation. "Triditionalists' have entered the popular social party and it is hoped that very soon another still more important group, that cif the "Nlauristas." will also affiliate with the new party In this event, the presence of members of the parties of the Right who have always been distinguished for their thoroughly Christian policies, will attract to the new party many inde. pendent Catholics and other smaller groups. and will assure the presence It the Spaniel) Parliament of a powerful group of Catholic deputies forming a political group similar to the. Italian Popular Party and the German Centre. The prograinme of the Spanish Pop ular Party, is. of course, a pre-eminently social one, .This does not mean that other aspects of nation llife, such as the exploitation of natural resour'ces, education, the organisation t. industry in accordance with Christian economic principles. etc., have been neglected, but the mere enumeration of these aspects of political activity reveals their close connection with democratic and social principles. The organisers of the new party are men who have made a brilliant record in the field of social work- although few

The new party will le governed for the present by a Directorate or Council of nine members until such time as the districts of Spain shall have appointed seventeen men to form the regular Council which will enjoy supreme The party will executive authority. he organised by means of local groups er branches, and the directors 'will be representatives of the various social elements which are considered to be the most vital forces of the nation. The labour element is represented on the Board of Directors by a workman who is president of the Catholic Labotr Federation of Levante. the most powerful group of the kind among Spanish Catholics. The labour and professional elements, in general, have welcomed the creation of the cew Carty with great favour, and many of their large organisations have affiliated with. it It is hoped that the coming elections will send a group of Catholic deputies to the Spangh Parliament.

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of them have distinguished themselves

by political activity. The social work and studies in which they have been engaged incline them toward the great reforms urged by Catholic sociologists the world over. How Party Will Operate. One of the things which has caused the greatest division among Spanish Catholics in public life has been the divergence in views on the subject of the relation,: between religion and politics, or to put it more exactly, the relations between the political parties and the ecclesiastical authorities, The

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PAGE 2.

SATURDAY. MARCH 24, 1923

CRICKET.

St. Joseph's Convent, Albany

Australasian News ---

Speaking at the blessing and opening of the new church at Cooroy. Arch. bishop Duhig said that since being in Queensland he had always tried not only to be a Bishop to his people, but The also a citizen of Queensland_ country was so rich and wonderful it live in eat that a man who could He lasi travelled was without a soul. had in many countrias, awl of aii lie must give poacnor t seen he Queensland. a

In regard to the future of the chil-

dren in the (sauna,- districts, he .lid not approve of the custom of sending them to secure positions in the city. but rather they should be encouraged to go on the land and it should lie the aim of farming people to make country life sufficiently attractive to have their sons follow in their footsteps. He submitted a suggestion that the Government should provide attractive illustrated pamphlets of the capabilities of the various districts. These should be made available to all persons tra yelling on trains. to give them an insight into the capabilities of the van-. ous portions of the district. a

The Rev. Father Stapleton. P.I!, Goodna and district, was made the recipient of a wallet of wes, the gift taf the parishioners. on the occasion of hi, leaving for a holiday. a

farewelled parishioners Ipswich Father J. Prout on his departure to take charge of the parish of Oakey.

and presented him with a. cheque for £140.

and girl would lie regarded as ideal future citizens- and those holding the "Jobb, purse would them in da the hest in their potter "It is a the days of their schooling those "that shame." his C;ra,e declared. out who form the Cabinet :ire 111,-.S to Australia. and neglecting the It was said that boys in Australia" the burs being brought ottt would go So, too, would the Baulk an the land ham Hills Isa-s: yet the), 111011 who have charge of the public funds, while bringing out thousands of hays from ayerseas ,vitfiliold a grant of Inoue, to

,h ;old +slap

QUEENSLAND.

One of the oldest residents of Ipswich, Mr. Cornelius Killeen. died at his lie had residence on the 24th. ult. lived in the district for nearly 60 years.

institutions suili as liatilkhain liilh That state of affairs isoulrl lie all the ;ears, for Australia. :ml was a shame to the Cabinet. a shame to the public fp11111111. press' and shame on which shut it, eyes to such a state of

the Catholic Nevertheless. things. charitable institutions would go on doing the good work for the glory of God. happiness hereafter, and for the welfare of Australia " it

Rev. Father .Matthew Jayee,'C.SS.R was ordained to the priesthood by his Lordship the Right Rev. Dr. Gallagher (Bishop of Goulburn) at St. Clement's College. Galoisgs on Sunday. 25th. tilt. Father Joy., is a native of Rochester (Vict..rial and has another loathes. Villiam, in the Reilt.niptorist thder :It Ile and his the Monastery. Ballarat. brother have gone to visit then ...ate By the Victoria. in Mother genarian way. 'here are 15 children in the fainfirst Austrais the Joy'c'e Father ily. lian Redemptorist to lie raised to the The newly priesthood in Australia. ordained priest is attached to the ReGaleing. demptorist College, ,

Father D. Gritliit- of Murrumburrah, has returned from a 12 months' holiIlis parishioners day in the old land. gave him a royal welcome, and presented him with a substantial cheque. a

The Premier (Mr. Theodore) has made an announcement that Cabinet had been considering the question of a dissolution and it has been decided to hold an election before l'arliainent The election will promeets again. bafily be held on May 12. The announcement is reported to have caused much surprise in Labour circles. Mr. Theodore vIN. leave shortly for a tour of the court

Rev Brother Ryan, who has been .director of the Mount Carmel College, Charters Towers since its opening, has been transferred to the Christian BroDuring his thers' College at Nudgee. administration. Mount Carmel achieved Brother Rev. very high results. Dwyer, of Rockhampton. but formerly of Mount Carmel, will take Brother Ryan's place at Charters Towers.

Maitland. Mr. John Irwin died recently at the age of 67 years from heart failure. Ile was a native of the Maitland district He is surand an esteemed Catholic. vived by a widow and eight children Sister Mary Joseph of the Cowra Convent of Mercy. is a daughter.-- R.I.P.

St. Michael's Orphanage, Baulkan Hills, near Parramatta. is conducted by the Sisters of Mercy, and provides Rea home for 161 Australian boys. cently the institution held a re-union in the grounds ofiSt. Patrick's presbytery. Parramatta. at which his Grace The boys Archbishop Kelly presided. who were present were splendid types The instituof Australian boyhood. tion last year received a subsidy from the Government of £941, but the present State Government has withdrawn the subsidy, and the institution, with an overdraft of nearly £5,000, is faced with a tremendous struggle to .main fain its existence. Archbishop Kelly, dealing with the annual statement of the institution, took the opportunity of referring to the attitude of the daily press in allowing space for attacks on such institutions as St. Michael's. "It will do us good." he mnsidered. "as we have to conceal, and the atWe glory tacks made are calumnies. in them, as we prefer the' next world to this, as we believe that we were God. and made to love and serve would not surrender our hopes of life everlasting." Proceeding, his Grace said that reward would come to them when the mists of prejudice. and particularly of sectarianism, were dispell-

F --

cry suitable for heavy scoring. hence the highest score registered was that of C.B.C. met Scotch College with 134 C.E.G.S. on the west wicket, and after a very exciting game won by eight The Colruns an the first innings. lege won the toss and opened with Brockman and Daly. The latter. after a few singles, was beaten by Kelsall.

arc in thy Chris 11,111 ltilailes, illy tian liriitlicrs' Training College Strath. '

A fine achievement for which held the Brothers are to be congratulated.

.1fter ALts, in St. Patrick's. Glen Irene: on a recent Sunday, a 'sleeting parishioners was held to make preliminary arrangements for a suitable recognition of the silver jubilee of the Right Rey. Monsignor Tobin, The NIonsigGeneral of the tharese. lion will complete 25 years in the priesthood in Nlay nyxt.

while Brockman. trying to turn one from McKeown was out Lbw. With 2 down for 6, R. Bryant and Frank O'Brien played steadily. until the latter was caught in slips by Cantwell. Ken Leahy hit out in fine style, scoring three' four's, but. unfortunately, touched one to slips when he was 22. Bryant partnered his brother, and NV scoring became very brisk till Will Bryant was run out--a most unfortunate happening, because he was May lifted one to Harscoring well. rison at leg -after which R. Bryant was given out 1.b.w. for 44-a very dubious The rest of the team decision indeed. went cheaply, the inning's closing fur

VICTORIA. Incas interest was inanilested Geelong Catholic people in the opening of the new seminary. Carpus Christi Many people callege at Werribee. jinn -tweed to NVerribee and were loud build beautiful of the in their praise ing which has been secured fur the of priesthood education of the future Victoria.

fifteen candidates for the priesthoud to enter the new seminary at Werribee, two will be trainea for the Gallarat diocese.

It is understood that of the a

119.

MISS NELLIE KISLKIIEN, Successful Pupil of St Joseph's Con. A.L.C.M. London Colvent, Albany, lege of Music- December, I922.

l'a tiler .10,141 Brennan, Rector of has been appointed S I toitius Christi College, Werribec Pastas about a dozen which ..pencil with Father students -as the 19th. inst. Brennan was born in Melbourne. and is all old twiy of St. Patric.k's College. After studying for East Melbourne. the priesthood in Ireland and Europe he returned to Australia where he has ,.nee been ionnected with the parishes of St. Ignatius. Richmond (where, he was Palish priest for about six years), St. James.' North Richmond. and the Immaculate Conception. Hawthorn. Ile has -slum taught at Riverview College. Sydney. aml Xavier College. Kew. During the past year Father Brennan was eitgagtsl its nitsanmary cetisk in i

The following clerical changes are announced in the Archdiocese: Rev. Father J. D. Simonds. from St. Patrick's College, Manly, to St. Columba's College, Springwood: Rey. Father W. Geer, from Mount Carmel to St. ColRev. Springwood; umba's College. Father C. Foley. from Manly parish to Rev. assistant: Mount Carmel as Father M. Sheehy, from St. Columba's College, Springwood, to Katoomba; Rev. Father J. Farrell, from Katoornba to Manly parish. a

He the Italian people of New Italy. had a lung residence in Rome, and speaks Italian fluent',

Thirty-four students of St. Patrick'', (Christian Brothers' College I, Goulburn, out of a class of thirty-five, passed the Intermediate Examination and seven passed the Leaving Certificate. James McGee obtained first-class honours in mathematics and chemistry. qualified for bursary. won a St. John's College Scholarship, and a University Eric Campbell won a Exhibition. University Bursary and a University Exhibition; Patrick Blakeney. a University Exhibition and a Training College Bursary: John Twomey. who se. cured a good pass, has entered St. Columba's College. Springwoocl, to preThirty-four pare for the priesthood. students out of a class of 35 passed the the quality Intermediate Examination of the passes being very good. especialand Michael Johnstone ly those of Leo Lane. The last-mentioned has also Twu entered St: Columba's College. other students, Leslie Smith, of Yass, and William Toohey. of NIurrumburrah, have entered the novitiate of the Sac. red Heart Fathers at Douglas Park, whilst Thomas Tucker (Sydney), Pat Dwyer (Boorowal. and Herbert Burn-

In the presenee of a distinguished gathering of prelates. including his Es.cellencs the Apostolic Delegate. and representatives of the Hierarchy in four States, Victoria's new Seminary. which has been named Corpus. Ch,isti College, was solemnly blessed and dedicated by the Apostolic Delegate at Werribee on the 3rd. inst. Mr. T. M Burke has given £5,000 to the new colAlready his Grace the lege fusel. Archbishop has already in hand and ir, An appeal for promises about £15.000. His inaugurated. £100,000 is to be Excellency read the following cable' gram sent by the order of the Holy Father by the Cardinal Prefect of Propaganda: "With singular delight and from the fullness of his heart, His Holiness blesses the providential foundation of the seminary and the Archbishops and Bishops of the dioceses of the Province of Melbourne." About 10.000 His Excellency people were present. said he bad attended many functions during his time its Australia, but none. of them surpassed that day's. That function would mark an epoch. not only in the history of the Province of Melbourne, but that of the whole The progress of Church in Australia. the Church in Melbourne and Victoria showed that God had abundantly blessed the work of the Archbishops. Bishops, priests and people. -

The cross

erected

St.

Finbafs

graveyard, Brighton, to the memory of the Catholic pioneers buried there. was blessed by his Grace the Most Rev. Dr. Barry. -Coadjutor-Archlashop of HoHis Grace also bart. on March 11th. delivered the occasional sermon. * His Lordship the Bishop of Sale has received many felicitations on the completion of his' ten years' episcopacy. Dr. Phelan's first decade as Bishop of Sale has been a period of remarkable progress for the diocese. The 13ishop has not spared Eimself in his efforts to advance the cause of Catholicity in Gippsland. and the people have never failed to respond. The Bishop has, during the past ten years, travelled his immense diocese from end to end filmy times. Hesknows the territory better than many who have spent their lifetime in the province Apart altogether from the discharge of his duties as Bishop of Sale. Dr. Phelan has ever taken a lively interest in the material progress of Gippsland, and his advice has on numerous occasions beets helpful to thoSe who are charged with the control of public activities. Dr. Phelan enters upon a new decade with the prayers and good wishes of his people: with their gratitude for what has been accomplished in the past- and with as surances of loyalty and devotion to their revered Bishop in the years that are to come.

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St. Patrick's Day leuttons were sold at the churches on the Sunday before St. Patrick's Day. The design is very beautiful and appropriate. It is carried out in the Sinn Fens (nosy the Free State) colours-green. white, and yellow. A shield in the centre shows the harp of Erin and the shamrock. flanked by the Simi Fein flag, with a scroll beneath bearing the words, On "Thou are shrined in my heart." the top are wattle blossoms' and a crown with the words, "Faith. Freedom." The design is by one of the Dominican Nuns.

Elwood, of Goodwood, who Mr. J. has spent 42 years in the post office service. has been obliged to apply for long leave on account of ill-health with a view to retirement. His many friends hope to see all improvement in his health.

Mr. .1. J Feam passed through Adelaide last week on his way to take over the managerial duties of the ComMr. monwealth Bank at Port Pirie. Feam has been transferred from the Geelong branch of the bank in Victoria, where la. also at -ensiled the position rub Mr. Foam was a resident Illittlagtr

C.E.G.S. opened with Cantwell and The former scored freely Cornish. off R. Bryant till he lost his wicket to After resumpa well -pitched break. tion Davies was splendidly caught by

Gerick off R. Bryant --2--9---33. Then Daly, at deep slip, caught Cornish and Kelsall off May's bowling -4--5--43. Pearce and Twine were associated and batted carefully, till the score stood Brockman came on and at 4 for 83. disposed of Pearcy and Bevan in two successive balls. following up his sucTwine through a cess by getting splendid catch by Giles --7--20--87. Intense excitement now reigned among the t".11.C. barrackers. and the College Good fielding became very keen. touched one from Brophy to R. Bryant, who snapped it up close to the With 7 down for 98 May ground. came on and yorked Harrison for nine. Adams came in with ten runs to go. and after a nervous defence touched a

.An old resident of West

Father T. 0'13yrne, of Lismore Diocese. recently concluded a mission to

NEW SOUTH WALES.

SECONDARY SCHOOLS' CRICKET. First Round. The first round of the Darlot Cup the season 1923 was played for matches Luton's Park last Thursday. Owthe pitches had ha'd that fact ing to the o., rest fur eight days, they were not

stitCESSES

MISS MARGARET BETTS, Successful Pupil of St. Joseph's Convent, Albany. A.L.C.M. London College of Music. December, 1922.

In a Mad World It is extraordinarily interesting and, to the historical mind, not a little saddening, to watch the re. gious notices in the New York Sunday Press. There is Christian Science, popular, powerful, Hut and almost conservative now. there is also a "divine science" that And competes in the art of healing. there is of all grotesque things in the world when you consider the saving intellectualism of the race, a "Jewish Science." and rabbis who preach Sunday sermons on Health and Faith. All these are nothing in their pretensions to what one might call the free-lances

New and the of the New Healing Thought. There is a lade whc, calls and pcschologist "curat've herself a personality builder," and declares that hapto "health, she has helped many There is a genpiness, and success." tleman who proposes to establish the "volitional empire," a lady who promises to heal you of your habits. a lady and gentleman who teach "healing in the involuntary way." There is still another lady who preaches on How to Get the Things You Want, and there are various other "healing services" and "hours of prayer and healing." and lectures on Stock -Taking for Success. The lady responsible for the latter performance adds with an almost sweet simplicity: "These lectures are helping people in business. The TheosophThey will help you." ists top off this whole display with their discourses on "psychistn, occult-ism and magic." their "letters on ocultism," and their promise to teach you the "secret doctrine." You glance upward and away from these and yms see that, at the Church of the AscenPercy Stickney sion, the Rev. Dr. Grant is going to preach on The Immoralities of Religion, and you take heart. But not for long. You may be sure that the crst-entitles and esoteric lecture halls are crowded with eager seekers, and that the intellectuals who hear Dr. Grant are in substantial agreement with hint anyhow. And next someone. of whoin you had thought better, drops in to bore jou about Coue. You retire into a corner murmuring: "0' miseras hominum It is mentis. "0 pectora caeca!" cold comfort ("The Nation," New

rising one from May to Daly who took The innings finished for a fine catch. began their second in112. nings at 3.50 pan., and immediately started to jeopardise their chances by what seemed to be like throwing wickets away. Daly alone made a stand with 20. the rest collapsing before Kelsall, who secured 8 wickets (or 14 runs. The inning's totalled 49, and C.E.G.S were left 37 minutes in which to get A smart return ran. Davies 57 runs. out when he had scored one. May bowled Twine with a beautiful ball. Scoring then became very slow, and C.B.C. barrackers began to breathe easily for only a quarter of an hour remained to The C.B.C. fielding make 41 runs. was first class, notably that of Leahy The latter took a splenand Gerick. didly judged catch off May, who also secured the fifth wicket. Pearcy being snapped up by W. Bryant behind the Adams did not score, and wickets. stumps were drawn with C.E.G.S. 6 for 24. C.B.C. thus won by eight runs on On the other wicthe 1st. innings. ket Scotch, after a most exciting struggle, beat High School by 4 runs.

C.B.C.--First Innings. Daly. b Kelsall b McKeown Brockman. R. Bryant, 1.b.w.. b Cornish O'Brien. c Cantwell, b Kelsall Leahy, c Harrison, b Cantwell W. Bryant, run out .. May. c Harrison. h Pearcy F. Bryant, not out .. Brophy, c Cantwell, b Cornish Gerick, c McKeown, b Cornish Giles, b Cornish .. Sundries ..

.. .. .. .. ..

Andrew bowled well. getting 2 for 71. The College team then went in and the opening pair, Hennessy and Illingworth were nut parted till 65 were made, Illingworth being dismissed by god catch by Jerry Clune. The runs were coming steadily, and at time the score stood at 4 for 123, leaving the game a draw. Hennessy batted well for 54 unconquered. and Brother Andrew and Illingworth, with 19 and 22 respectively, also stored well. R. Lanigan 2 for 31, and J. Clune 2 for as

bowled well. Senior Colour Competition. The "week day series" round was continued during the week, when Clune drew with Campbell at the ground wicket, and Byrne beat Guhl at the College. At the ground Clune's team. with first use of the wicket, scored 266. The captain top scored with 121 retired. and Malone. and J. Campbell also did well with 37 apiece. The bowling was done by Hennessy and Mosejey. Campbell's team, with an hour to bat, made 191 for 4 wickets. Campbell and Hennessy. with 57 and in 47 respectively made their runs good style. J. Malone (3 for 52) and J. Ryan (1 for 211 got the wickets. , At the College Guhl made 122, to which the captain contributed 88 and Young 21. Malone bowled well, getting 6, for 57. Following on Byrne made 128. The captain top-scored with 85, and Lonergan with 13 also played well. On Wednesday last a scratch match was played at the ground, Grogan and Hennessy being the captains. Hen-, nessy batted first and made 86. Lonergan and Wallace. with 24 and 23 respectively. 1;atted well for Hennessy. while Young, Grogan. and Kelly took the wickets. Grogan then batted, and was soon overtaken by disaster, but Baldwin and Grogan stopped the. rot with 27 and 23 respectively. Seaman. The total with 21, also batted well. reached 123 thus leaving Grogan vie tor by 37 runs. The Senior Competition now stands in the order -V. Byrne, 14: J Gobi, 9: J. Clyne. 6; M. Campbell, 1. 32.

Junior Cricket. On Sunday Tulloch played Egan, the match resulting in an easy win for For Tulloch's team Egan by 67 runs. Warner and Gallagher, with 19 and 12 runs respectively, were the best scorers, while Warner. Thompson, and For the Shine were the chief bowlers. opposing team Egan 24. and Wynne 50

The Hall Mark

TASMANIA. Father M J. Dowling, P.P "f Uleerstone. will not be rattle -nisi.; to Tae mania before June next. It was his original intention to return next month. Ile was recently in Massachussets (U.S.A.). and from there he will leave on another visit to Ireland. Some look like, some Monis Tv, fit r. ilr. rIKrrI70

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by about 130 runs. Dowsett 46 and Butler and O'Halloran 24 each, were the best junior bats, and M Lynch and Fryer (4 each the best seniorsiTulloch and Thompson for Juniors. and Sheridan. for Seniors. made most trouble with the ball On Friday Grogan met Egao on the bottom pitch, and came off a draw. Wynne 31. and Lever 23, were Egait's best bats. while for the same team O'Halloran, Egan, and Wynne bowled best. Madigan 30. and B. Campbell ed a low eleven seniors, and won

helped Grogan's score most, and Grogan and B. Campbell were his bowlers. Dowsett and Tulloch also played on Friday, Dowsett carrying off the honouit. Dowsett's team went in first C Campbell 75 and made 156 runs. retired, Wing 32 retired, and Dowsett Hesford 24 33. were the chief scorers. and Warner 17. helped most to run up when a score for the opposing team Tulloch and Shine, they got strikes. for Tulloch's team. and Dowsett and Wing. for Dowsett's. were the chief bowlers The teams now are: 1. Grogan, 14 points:, 2, Dowsett. 7 points; 3, Egan. 22.

points: 4, Tulloch 0.

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Wynne not out, were the best bats. and Egan also did all the damage with the ball. On the same day Grogan beat Dowsett. who together with Wing and Clune did some superb bowling. Grogan beat Dowsett on the top pitch. Dowsett's men fielded well and Dowsett, Wing, and Clone were the The best scorers for best bowlers. Grogan's team were Grogan 53, Steere C. Campbell and 35, and S. Moore 31. Tulloch batted best for Dowsett. while the best bowling was executed by Grogan and B. Campbell for Grogan's

Bowling: Kelsall 8 for 14; McKeown, for 15; Cornish, for 6. C.E.G.S.-Second Innings. Cantwell, li R. Bryant .. Davies, run out .. Twine, b May .. Kelsall. c Gerick, b MatPearcy, c W. Bryant, h May .. 1

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24 Total for six wickets .. Bowling: May, 3 for 16; R. Bryant. 2 for 6.

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MURRAY-STREET, PERTH. (Ncs.t

Christian Brothers' College GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. cERTIFIcATE, oR AND LEAviNG BOYS PREPARED ()R EXAMINATIONS. It 1: SPECI AL ATTENTION TO CONIMERCIAI. WO FOR TERMS APPLY TO W. J. POWER, Principal. ST.

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Brown (hall a guinea) derson (half a guinea I. Mr. Boor (one guine:O. Miss Luvey (half a g ' 'al, The and Mr. P. Doyle (half a guinea). l,cs ushers included Messrs. lisair. Ilale Miss Walker. and Banting Carlisle. Lucey won the prize for the best dressed lady. A lovely supper was in readiness :Ind readily disposed of at eleven o'cliiek after which dancing

Sunbury

PROCESSION AND BALL.

arraiiwnents Vers celebrate made in kanbury to worthily St. the feast oi 0+ National Apostle. morning in the Mass The l'atrick. conof the feast. at which a splendid gregation was present. with full choir and orchestra. made a good beginning on The Archdeacon preached brieflyleadthe Saint's life - emphasising theadornwhich practices ing virtues and ed it. and begging for imitation in the homes and outside the home and in His glorious faith in Jesus business. 'hrist which he planted in the true once pagan nation, never a of hearts effacplease God, to be eradicated or appresadly needing virtue a ed. Was ciation and culture in this mueltharassed corner of the Church in AustraHis spiritual sons planted it in lia. in many turn all over the fair land, and and cases watered it with their blood. the only if die to were ever ready seed of the Word would remain. To-

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St., Patrick's Day in Perth

BUY IN HUGE QUANTITIES. ARE EVER The great Feast Day of St. Patrick. THE FACT THAT BOARS BUY DIRECT. THAT BUYING OPPORTUNITY, FAVOURABLE the Apostle of the Irish race, was obEVERYON THE ALERT TO SEIZE RATHER served in Perth, perhaps quietly but TURNOVER QUICK AND IMMENSE AN THEY ARE SATISFIED WITH nut less reverently and affectionately TO 'PRESENT THE than in other years. On Saturday THA`: LARGE PROFITS, ENABLES THEM crowdwas Cathedral the last morning by ed when Holy Mass was celebrated an Father MacMation, who preached eloquent panegyric of the Saint. .40 Our thoughts this morning, said the in the preacher fly to that little isle longing. Western Seas, with a wistful feast national the Day. Patrick's St. its imday of the Irish, brings with it ineven day the incontiment leprosies of mea triumph, of note a morality and injustice were in ofa the recurrence though it is accompanied with a pang sure holding the expansion of loneliness and longing in the hearts sonic Faith in check, while there arc It is the festal day of of Irish exiles. priceless the not people who know WELLINGTON and MURRAY STREETS, PERTH our Faith. Patrick's heritage %to 1, value of the Faith and care not that been tested and has which rack the children, 'on perished their ancestors purified by centuries of suffering until of torture or in the fated dungeon, or it has emerged radiant and luminous on the pallet of straw in the hungry church did from the catahovel that in their day and generation as the early to discuss." the letter reads. "I generathe combs. Quoting from the Confessions to down Tear and the' Smile." and Mr. Biggin matter they might hand Mrs. Ashton admitted him and he came very close of of St. Patrick. the preacher gave a pleasant Irish evening. everyone which song another tions vet unborn that supreme gift gave to me. 'I am Fyancisco Murguia,'he solo brief outline of the principal events in was the accompaniste Mr. throughout. God's bounty the True Faith. That Will Gini- thoroughly enjoyed. The pianoForbes said. This was like a bolt to me. of the Saint's life. As a youth herding, "God Save freland." by is a sad reflection on the character contributed by Miss Maggie of An van and company concluded the prohills wind-swept the the in in swine Mr. admired applause. Murguia Asked Asylum. prolonged and loud won a people so universally day a single -1n Irish- trim, he tells us that gramme. days of persecution and woe. Day Jack Walsh surprised everyone by renthought of the dangers I was ex. -I Patrick's prayers. St. hundred of a as be many committee as should The said I was men and their descendants dering "O'Donnell Aboo," w4ich posed to with our government so zealtheir sin of unand at night almost as many, even celebrations desire to express who people of unblemished character,attachous with as laws when it treats with have well received. and Miss Eileen McDonwhen I was lying in the woods and on mere thanks to the following a recitation. "Play with followed swerving fidelity. and toying Then disregarding the ough ecclesiastics. trophies hears he and of cash As a priest He donations mountain." Patrick. the made St. appreof keenly Faith was the to which ment the Game," dangers, I asked what he wanted of the Irish calling him- -1Ve beseech thee, to the prize fund: Messrs. Brennan, ladies' The audience. the by 'Give me asylum, your brought it to them from the fountain ciated said: he and Ireme. we holy youth, to come back and wall: Ltd.. Hon. T. F. Quinlan, Young to advantage in source of Divine Treasureship and aid, your protection, for an hour. one Patrick was land Society. II.A.C.B. Society, Ahern's chorhs were heard us." Mr. and Waters," the of Meeting while I am able to should transmit it as we got it un- once more amongst The days. two or day man of prayer it was for Ltd., Oltiordan. J. P. O'Hara, Charlie Jack Walsh recited "!"were Sweet Eni am sursullied and undimmed. In places-- primarily decide what I should do. him the music of his undying faith in Carter Ltd.. Swan Brewery. Mrs. Mcpleasvery was which for You." even in the environment of the home dured enemies.'" by rounded this Mr. W. request our be Mulcahy. that parD. Let Mr. upstart Christ. the Namara. previous The minutes. of the the Catholic home. ing. Murguia was then admitted to the morning -that Patrick may intercede 1.1wyer, Mrs. McMahon, Union Brewwere read and confirmed. The ents--the ambitious and avaricious parchurch and given some wine. the acand for us for that gift of prayer in all our ery. John Guilfoyle. T. Laltir, Mrs. S. meeting all the members who count continues. and at midday was thanked president ents -make little of the tofaith Mrs. pray to learn Sheridan. that un- necessities, that we may E. McCarthy. Miss participated in the St. Patrick's Day given dialler. ridicule its manifestations faith, such confidence. and Chamberlain. Mrs. Long. Messrs. Bowl procession, especially the young ladies guarded extent that their children are with ,such "That night we continued our talk." Let us implore Ltd., Albert and Son. McFarlane and perseverance. malconsuch irreligious into developing fast on horseback, and also those in fancy the priest resumes the story. "he agreed the him to come and walk amongst us once Co-, J. Spigt J. 1. Snigg, Geo. McKindokindly Clinch Mrs. costumes. --tents. Many of the blasphemies, me in all my advice, and he with Ltd.. immore, to heal our troubles and bring ley. J. Pearl. B.C.D. and Piesse nated a flag to the society, with the wrote a letter in which he named a outrageous injustice, the heinous him the peace we need so badly. S. Epstein, Sayers and McEvoy. Foy letters Y.I.S. worked in spangles. and lie morality, and the sacreligious marriage withpeace to treat for his surrender. person Bryant of God. the and Gibson, T. G. A. Molloy, Miss the members are deeply grateful to her. delivered his pistol into my nanu:s. unions are traceable to the malevolent E. duly were geenan Miss Green favours and national emblems and Waters. Emu Brewery. and Barry influence of the home, where the graspMiss Slept at Foot of Cross, McMahon. and Miss elected members of this society. The ing greed of the parents have dulled were to be seen everywhere, and there MeNahon, Miss M. a by. "The general wept all the time, but was the same old faith and fervour D. Foley. the sense of faith and made it out beautiful cushion cover, donated by by my on look guided perfectly disappointment of was not certain funds soon a the though surely word. Why do they Miss Olive Clinch in aid old counsels, sleeping at the foot of an the society. will be raffled next Monthe broad world and see everywhere al- that all was not serene in the C.Y.L.C. He tranquilly. encourresting Patrick's St. little Christ, of of was behoves image There Homeland. day night at the meeting. so it most the beacon lights the agement for rejoicing. though, indeed, often he didn't everyone to take a 6d. ticket in this slept su quietlyI that Faith-the churches, the cathedrals, the of The entered." meeting -challenging despair. me when for weekly hear The meetThe usual there was no room schools the universities raffle as soon as possible. enThe account hurries over the arrest club was held on Friday 16th. inst. The ing closed with the singing of "God hope is strong in the Irish breast that the world of iniquity and the get martial ob. time will mend matters at home and monthly magazine was read to a large Save Ireland," after which members by soldiers and the court emy of God and His right. and be attendance of members. The contri- indulged in dancing. that yet of will that Murguia passed through time music serving the good God's with in Ireland harmony into and all his and was keep varied tranquilly, there and more ordeals year all the butions are becoming Faith that alone can make in spirit a happy Ireland. This lie had discardhumiliation serenely a break in the usual order of holding interesting, and from a literary point the young heart pure? Look and ill all hatred Owthe same good. priest the on the ed. says of view some were decidedly over France. Italy. Germany, the the sports and procession Mexican Outlaw in a feeling and all desire for honour and Switzerland, The societies who were respon- ing to a lack of space, however, some day. Rhine provinces. sot for the. next God with hold until States, to dealt wealth, and for the change decided articles had to be held over great Republic of the United Real Haven the sible Safety of his body. but for the salvathe procession on Saturday, the 17th publication. the Republics of South America.South as closes letter at The tion of his soul. and a monster picnic and sports Dependencies of Canada and As notified in last report. the nomfind Point Walter on Sunday. the 18th. Mr. "This is the house of God and the follows: Africa-in every one they will fired for the coming term gate officers of ask so ination who all to it, In faith of Heayeri. of confession his proces"He made priests and nuns of Irish blood. and B. C. O'Brien marshalled the will take place on Friday. April 6th. to them it is opened." me. saying that his ancestors and his -following Fri. may enter and the with Apostolic zeal braving exile that sion: which started from the Hibernian on election the and him gave I his Catholic. princifamily had been With the foregoing in Latin, as diver privations, in order that peace Hall and marched through the starting day. Father Justo B. absolution and accorded plenary inFaith may spread and may bring poor pal ttreets and returned to the Members who have been paying their introduction. Rev. of the Catholic church dulgence. and he died in the midst of that curate Casares, and assuage the sorrows of the-laden. point. reminded are yearly subscriptions Durango, Mexico the tears of the entire populace, the and the afflicted and the sin your on the 31st. at Tepehuanes, ends PICNIC. Year THE financial the ass-day before the feast of All Saints. hisI wrote a detailed account of the Ask yourselves what good is and their subscriptions will Day picnic March, Patrick's St. annual crime The General your late the placed a mound of earth over no lum,he accorded un-Catholic indifference, there being the was held at Point Walter on Sunday fall due on April 6th, laden career, when suddenly comesPatFrancisco Murguia. revolutionist and grave." The meeting on Friday, April 1st. attended. largely was and last. St. no is Obregon. there ara' arch foe of President halt by death the Miss Anita Fitzgerald commenced results of the races were: Some Look Like. Some Smell L/ks. rick to welcome you to God as 'and The letter was received by the ediand dramatic class on Koos Teats Like UNION BEER. Boys (under 121: Moloney I; Miller, the elocution21st. inst. The class, al- tors of "Revista Catholics," published latest fruits of the Redemption. lie Vednesday. when the Redeemer will say, as 2. by the Society of Jesus. with offices in large one, has still a few Girls (under 121: Eileen Malone, 1; though a and those wishing to join did to the foolish virgins: "I never El Paso. vacancies Love then your Faith. Annie Hardy, 2: Mary Williams. 3 knew you." make application before the .Murguia, who was executed by the FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION Boys (over 121: Moloney, 1: Ryan, shouldlesson. Be ever proud of it. and make its prenext government came to the curcepts and practices the daily routine 2; Hill, 3. class Mexican dancing told 'Phone A3928. the 20. and attended who October Those a.m., 5.30 of your lives. Girls (over 121; Nancy Kelly. I: last year will be pleased to learn that ate at story. him his bobson 3. HAMILTON, of (Snowy) J services the In the afternoon of the feast there Eileen Holmes. 2; IreneHandicap secured again have we (under "A man came Asking if 1 was the Affiliated Societies' Proprietor. was a very lovely display by the chilScott, and the class will Mercia Miss L important 2; an Holman. The had '1; F. he Tobin, (-mate, saying dren and adults in precession. open after the Easter holidays. Dur3. Archdeacon led the procession a pretty coming months a series of Affiliated Societies' Handicap (over ing the will be held in the Club's Hall Trish flag with St Patrick inset flow 2: J. dances 10,10:nsR .Dover. 1: R. Shanahan. ing from his car and a magnificent DEPOT. arrangements for which are already in and CATHOLIC AR f AND BOOK bouquet of flowers. white, yellow Caul train. 1: Marshall. Mrs. M. Ladies: Mr. it. Married of front (Opposite King Edward Hostel/. Mr. Plungreen on the to thank Club Celtic wishes Next Club The 3. Mrs. Crosbie 2; Mrs. Boyce. followed, carrying a gloriously designed and Mr. Wilson for sets of quoits M. J. NteDERMOTT. Single Ladies: Marjorie Harper, 1: kett Irish flag, Mr. Tiernan at a distance 534 HAY -STREET EAST. and pegs received. The players have 1997. Katie Duggan. 3. Established that game this in carrying the Australian flag, Mr. Toni Mona Grieze, 2:Weight: made such progress "The R. Shanahan flag. Putting the around for a mor- Canon Dorlodot, D.D., D.Sc. by St red Hastie carrying the Sinn Fein looking already Romanum, arc they Missale (2ft Large (scr.i. 22ft. 10in., 1: 1'. O'Halloran Love of the Sacred Heart." Later on Messrs. Sullivan and Woods, £8. to challenge. edition, team latest 6in. Summa 19ft. occo, (Sin.), of Torre school T. the 2: "Catechism 3in. . Mechilde.' helped by two buys, carried New Booksthe use The luncheon rooms will be closed at Theologicia of St. Thomas for flag. while the children of the various 3. "Miraculous Crucifix." "A Jesuitand "Boree Log." Dancing --Jig: It. Oliver and Pattie on flood Friday and Easter Monday. of the Faithful." schools numbering upward of 350, carOrder "The Court." English I: Georthe Ryiin, P. faith Reel: the of tied. Books Ryan in emblematic flags Presents ried the "Notre Mere." Suitable Xmas Canon of the Mass." and of the day. Nur must 1 forget the gina Morris. 2. Prayer Books, Artistic Rosary Beads. "A Record of Life and Times." "Sister supwas music The Band. unframed. St. Pat's THE CONCERT. Mary Gertrude du S., Sacrement." "Life Pictures, framed and Mr. Joe Fitzpatrick journeyed erb. were of Venerable Claude ae is Colomberin. Orders taken for 1923 Directory. Perth To The celebrations in from Fremantle to do his 'part. "Catholi-ism and Rationalism." S J.." Monday Magazine. English. American and brought to a conclusion on St. Mary's Branch, Leederville. "Dar him in great measure, with Mr. Ted Baker. 'Confessions." Father night last by * Grand National Conby Irish, by every mail Walker. is due all the credit of the weekly meeting was held Thought," usual The Catholic and Though winism band's efficiency. 'Twas a noble act. cert at Ibis Majesty's Theatre. as oil on the 7th. inst., there being a gLiod so large Orders Promptly Attended. and a proud one, for Joe Fitz. to again the audience was not attendance of members, presided over march through Bunbury on St. Pat- oter occasions, it was a most appreBro. Geo. Creighton. president. The by was programme Re. The the cia ive one. Assembled at rick's Day. Father Lynch. was also one and char- chaplain. Rev. creation Ground the children were en- throughout a really goodThe Progress reports in connec. present. songs and Here and Save Money Dr. Kennedy Memtertained at sports. Two or three acteristically Celtic. Rev. the with tion Buy Your Easter Gifts WE aqd the arhours sped away all too quickly and music were well selected, were made and showed ARE OFFERING LARGE Fund orial WEEK A COMING appreciated. well THE tired were RING 111. tists' efforts at 6 p.m. the weary little ones, the project was receiving the supAT LARGE DISCOUNTS. STOCKS feature.of the programme was the ap- that parishioners. the and irappy made for home. We are of COST. Lynch, a young port of the whole presented his clearGIFTS OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST deeply indebted to Messrs. Joe Fitz. pearance of Mr. Albert captured Bro. Mulchinaugh at the items Pat Hale. W. whose the ilolinist and O'Sullivan. branch, M. patrick, Boulder the audience. ance from the '. xis After the Doyle, and Claude Carlisle for the - tention and applause ofrecalled. Miss same was gladly accepted. were indulgTel A1125 management of the sports: also to Several times he was of "The Meetand quoits cards meeting PierStreet.. (Near -STREET singing HAY 336 Doris Hourigan's Mesdames Tom Shanahan and McCalll ed in by the members. Notice is diand "Mayourneen" for Waters" sweets the the of of Easter ing the for the management that delightful. rected to the fact conducted in aid of the children and to Mrs. Denis .Rod- was. to say the least of it Club being' and her recall numbers were just as Goose gers and P. Doyle and others for mar-is to be drawn on Fund & Memorial the Gorman B. much applauded. Mr. Butts of inst. shalling the procession. 26th.the next, Monday COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS. rendered "Cruiskeen Lawn" and money should, theretickets sold "Dear oh clear, this St. Patrick's Day nicely favold -STREET. The and "Father O'Flynn." KING EDWARD HOSTEL, HAY fore, be handed in to either Bro. Casey. now lasts three days. Saturday, Sunnow I9s 6d. 2.1s ourites. Messrs. Peter Ruxby and Will Bro. Edwards not or R ETC EIERS. usually There was an ST Creighton. Bro. day. and Monday. songs., COOLGARDIE in the now 21s. gave of their best The STRETCHERS. usually 30s.; element of truth in the impeachment. Ginivan in later than 8 pan. on that night "Oft TELESCOPIC Shamrock." Little 9s. now Dear Gd: "The school. lis will take place at the for the annual St. Pat's ball came off FOLDING CAMP CHAIR, usually usually £10 10s; now £5 17s 6d. the Stilly Night." and "The West's drawing in the theatre on Monday night recall FAMOUS "DECCA" GRAMOPHONE. give, to had Both Awake." sight (as the old people used to say) Miss Gladys Edwards renumbers. YOUNG IRELAND SOCIETY. The hall was in for. God and man. ceived fine applause fur her singing of the capable hands of Mr. Boor, who "Come Back to Erin" and "My Wild usual weekly meeting of the The did. instance certainly can, and in this Mountain Valley." A new vocalist to society was held in St. Patrick's decorate the hall to charming effect. Irish audiences, was Miss Frida Davy, above MI Tuesday, the 20th. inst. Schoolroom not did it songs Though the night was sultry. atand her delightful voice and Mr. JUck Walsh presided over a fair mar the attendance of dancers, nor the We would like favourite. a her made members. The meeting of or tendance Boy." exuberance of them An excellent "Danny renoften. Song." to hear her very with "The Soldiers' chestra supplied the music. Mesdames by Miss Mary Baldwin. L.L.C.M.. was opened dered by members, accompanied by Tom Shanahan and McCaul looked rendered. and merited all Mr. Higgin delighted beautifully were McMahon. they Mrs. which at supper after the An Irish Jig by "The enthusiastic recall. everyone by singing a parody onEileen cordially helped by Mrs. W. L. Marsh. Verona and Ryan Miss the Misses. Pattie Wearing of the Green." Mrs. J. Shanahan. Mrs. W. Hastie, Mrs. of the real thing and Fonof bit a was Battle Rusha "The recited Mrs McMahon Freeman. Mrs Walker. Mrs. Gray. in a nice exhibition of Irish dancing. The Miss Dorothy Johnson .Metcalfe and others. The dresses the warm tenoy."herand received also rendering by Ilealy brothers appearance first Modmade Trish many cases were admirable in plaudits of the audience for their Moon very clearly a song. "Brownie." Miss Mr. Jack Smith esty and real taste. step dancing. A duet. "The Claire Prendergast recited the ever and as M.C. appeared at his best- and as a Rosh,. Messrs. by !lath Raised." popular "Louraine." Miss Eileen Mu waltzer Jack will take beating --and he Ginivan. well received especially was sweetly rendered "Erin. The .Namara a is not sparing in his efforts to teach provided Altogether the concert others to waltz gracefully. Prizes

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SATURDAY, MARcH 24, 1923.

Words That Burn

The sooner some concert artists reathat the biggest insult they can offer a true Gael is tp make his accent appear ridiculous, the better for Nothing pains an Irishthemselves. man so much as to hear the Irish songs mouthed with a stage-Irish:nail's affectation. Very few of those artists we have heard here can sing an Irish song, and when they attempt the humorous Irish ballads, the only flavour of Gaelic humour they can extract is this foolish, silly heretofore -unheard-of language of the "alleged" Irishman. Irish people don't speak like these funny (?) concert artists. It is quite enough to hate our enemies enjoy such a characterisation of us and our foreign tonstae but when some of the Gaels (?) tPt' the same means of degrading us we must wake them up. The best and rudest method of awakening them is to charige the attitude of the audiences towards them. and then they will surely look more funny than this unknown Irishman they try to depict. To the larger percentage of them we would advise the total abolition of the Irish humorous songs from their repertoire. To many of them we would recommend the motto, "It takes an Irish heart to sing an Trish song." lise

is the highest ambition or a large section of what is known as society, and

Ofilelal Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth,

SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Ad Quarterly, 3/3: HAU-Yearly,

LS; the. next .7snsus but people who net -es use their beligion except lot census purposes make no difference to the work of the chureh which the, the great increase .tan :twat Iroul ,.f 'hurch of England members, as rereturns iust vcsaiesi by the Census as ailable sle add nevessita le eansider able building of churches on the part

hers

are. burning words which sere and The war has been blamed for hurt. much of the prevailing moral laxity par. and irreligion and t h.' :111,4'111V 'File ental control .tscr the voting_ our of numbers fact is that large youth of both sexes are growing up telm .11 ..tat' Wi lie Mi 4111,' religl.,(1, whatever, and with no high sense of right and wrong in the gratification utir present day so. of their desires. cial life, when scanpared with the social life of tile last generation, would show a decided falling away front the lu wealthy circles domestic virtues. the chase after pleasure has in many instances become swift, degrading and modesty That feminine vicious. which was the charm of womanhood in other times is now regarded more in the breach than the observance. To keep step with the drab called Fashion

those who are hanging on to the fringe Drug -taking. depravit y of society. extravagant living, and marital incontinency are associated with the nether world life of the big cities of nearly everywhere to -day. It cannot be denied that the world is rocking at its centre convulsed with hysterical striv ings after sordid material things, and that it is slipping from its balance. To steady it and to save it from an tun.). minibus collapse is what Pius XI. meant when he desired "the reign of Christ in the Kingdom of Christ." To restore it to its equilibriam is not alone the duty of the churches, but- the duty of the statesmen, but the statesmen are mainly led by materialistic ideals, and they worship false idols"Salems shrines are lighted for other gods than Thee." The Catholic Church with its battalions of soldiers of the Cross-its missionaries and its teaching orders-whilst rendering to Caesar the things that are Caesar's, in an especial way is working by sacrifice and labour to restore civilisation to its balance by Christianising it and redeeming it from its sins. Economic prosperity and stability is not enough to establish rest and peace where now is dementia and There is urgent necessity for wrung. the uplifting. energising, spiritual forces of religion, and as long as religion is excluded from education, so long must our youth be feeding at swine troughs and eating of the husks "of swine.

Our separated brethren are slowly brushing the sleep from their eyes and waking up to the wretched fact that society is not growing better with the progress of Time. and that all the advantages which the Public Instruction Act has conferred on the Australian youth have failed to produce that superlative citizenship and those results to the nation which its framers in their human wisdom intended. The making of the citizen per medium of the has been written. points out an It Public School has not succeeded su English contemporary, that there arc gloriously well as the e.iselmeads of the so 1111111V million pelollie in England past, who are now dust and ashes and One of such has been 1110StlY f.s.ls. re unremembered, anticipated. A Getting making himself conspicuous. the thin end of the wedge in to split cent lainchni "Times" contains the Cul' and to break the work of the Catholic lowing paragraph: "The Chancellor of Church as an educator and redempthe Exchequer acknowledges the retorist, might have been a fine achieveceipt of £500 from G.C. towards the rement for the intellectuals who visionduction of the National Debt." It ed a new generation of citizens limn would lie interesting to know the tally crammed with secular knowledge, identity of this patriotic "G.C." lie but potentially ignorant of the rudievidently has found his conscience ments of the moral law. A century of and is handing back to the nation a Apostolic strife and struggle under the percentage of excessive war profits on most discouraging influences have just industry or traciings which in sober merely made unnecessary hardships for An Eastern press message states that moments of reflection he does not rethe Apostolate of the Catholic Church, the Archbishop of Messina has issued gard with pleased eyes. Messrs. Bruce they haven't minimised her fervour or a Pastoral declaring that the Pope is and Page would be greatly encouraged endered impotent her influence. The well pleased with Signor Mussolini's in their work of redeeming the Namost powerful element in the Empire management of Italian affairs, and has tional Debt if some of our own home to -day---the one great element work- conveyed to the Prime Minister his profiteers found their conscience and *ng for the protection of society from best wishes. We hesitate to swallow disgorged some of their "patriotically" ,ring shattered by the incontinent mad- this spark from the Reuter anvil. The manuafcturecl wealth. esses of materialism is the Catholic Holy Father is not likely to interfere .hurch. The cry of the secularist is in Italian politics just now when par. way with religion: it is a block upoV ties are in a transition state- Mussolini ildividual liberty-it restricts the is well intentioned, but he may not THE ARCHDIOCESE. ights and freedom of the citizen. and be able to carry out his programme. hen the secularist declares against The old secret influences which have CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. eligion he has in his view the Catholic controlled Italian politics in the past Violet 25 - Palm Sunda. Sun school and the Catholic Church. With and up to the dramatic entrance of Mon.. 26.-Of the Day. Violet he passing of the first Public InstrucViolet not are the Mussolini Arministratidn, Tues., 27.-Of the Day. Violet ion Act the authorities of the Catho- -crushed; they are just sleeping with Wedi 28.-Spy Wednesday. White 'c Church recognised in a perfect sense one eye open waiting their opportun- Thurs., 29.-Holy Thursday. Black Friday. hat the Presbyterian body in Vic- ity to renew business. Sudden con- Fri., 30.-Good White oria in an imperfect way are conversions should be taken cautiously. Its Sat., 31.-Holy Saturday. cious of to -day--education without re- a long, long way from the Quirinal to Holy Week at the Cathedral. ': ion cannot outfit our Australian the Vatican from the measuring of The full ceremonial for Holy Week outh to render to God and Caesar the Italian policy so far as the GovernIn its ment is concerned. There might, how- will be carried out at the Cathedral, flings that belong to them. to -morrow (Pahn Suneport the other day the Presbyterian ever be a dramatic ending to the his- commencingtheonchanting of the Passion ssembly had these remarkable obser- toric difference between the Italian day) with to St. Matthew at according Gospel ations: "There can be no doubt that Government and the exalted Prisoner the eleven o'clock Mass. The parts mong children attending school crim- of the Vatican, and the world might of The Christ. the Rabble and the nal acts, or acts indicating criminal in the near future hear great news of Chronicler will be respectively render -ndencies and dispositions, are of far an old wrong righted by the new and ed by Father O'Callaghan, Father Mc. Dunne. ore frequent occurrence than is genvigorous intellect presently leading pub- Mahon, and Father rally realised. Theft. untruthfulness, lic opinion in Italy and governing the On Spy Wednesday the "Tenebrae" The 7.30 p.mat ruancy, coarseness and even immoral Italian nation. begin will Mussoservice It would be .nduct, are offences which sue sur- lini's best trump card to play when he Lamentations will be rendered by (I) Pace, Father (II.) risingly common," and it goes on: has obliterated the old anti -Clerical Father McMahon, (III.) Father Finnegan. The Lessons It is no exaggeration to say that a nightmare. will be read by (IV.) Father Smith, ,efinite percentage of our school chil(V.) Father McArdle, (VI.) Father ren under our present system [the is continent sparkling The following O'Gorman. (VII.) Dean Kiel), (VIII.) state system] will inevitably enter upon borrowed from "Smith's Weekly:Monsignor Verling, (IX.) the Archcareer of crime or immorality, while The preacher will be Father "Concerning the faith healing omis- bishop. there will join the ranks of loafers and Pace. Hickson, Moore sion of Mr. James of the capables." The braver minds On Holy Thursday morning, at which is under the special patronage ssembly might have thought of a re o'clock, Pontifical High Mass will be of the Church of England, it may have urn to Denominational Education as occurred to some thinking people sung 'by the Archbishop, the deacon e vital aid to stem the terrible and without questioning the Almighty's being Father NIcfBrides subsdeacon uinous drift to immorality noticed in choice of an instrument, to wonder Father McArdle. During the Mass the Oils will be solemnly consecrated. e repert but the desire of the ma the doctrine of the Apostolic Suc- Holy After Mass the Blessed Sacrament will 'ray was not evidently in that direc- why cession should have been given such a carried -in procession to the Altar of on, for other- expedients are suggest knock-back by the deliberate setting be Repose, and will be exposed there durd. They are merely temporising with aside of all the Bishops in Christendom ing the day for adoration. The "Teneproblem that will have to be met by ai favour of a mere layo..an. For, de- brae" service begins at 7.30 p.m. The em with clenched hands at a later spite .the effort of the well-intentioned Lamentations will be rendered by (1) The second Archbishop of Syd- compositor who in the Saturday adver- Father Dunne. (II.) Father Pace), y. The Lessons y, Roger Bede Vaughan, raised a of a Melbourne morning news- (III,) Father Finnegan. of criticism when he challenged tisement be read by (IV.) Father Lyons, orm paper described Mr. Hickson as 'the will Father (VII, Masterson, Father (V.) e credentials of the Public Schools it is understood that he is Crowley, (VII-), Father O'Neill, (VIII.) t up by the Secular Instruction Act reverend,' sharpshooter in the Monsignor Verling. (IX.) the Archirregular an quite future of -plots y dubbing them "seed of the Church." The occasional sermon will bishop. morality." It was a stinging phrase. great army be preached by Father O'Brien. C.SS.R. ne is showing that it was an inOn Good Friday morning, at 10 The statistics made available from In one generation the ired one. the Mass of the Presanctified upress of secularism has made itself the last census may have given some o'clock, be offered by Father Pace; deacon. will read they ainfully noticeable in the growth of people a mild shock when Father McBride; sub -deacon, Father aterialism; the loosening of checks them in the daily papers last week.. McArdle. The preacher will be Father pon immorality, and an increase in Among the denominations which did Peter Hayes. After Mass the Adoraime statistics. Outside the Catholic not keep pace in numbers with the in- tion of the Cross begins, and a collechurch marriage is no longer regarded crease in the population were the Ca- tion for the Holy Places and the AborThe Ca iginal Missions will be made. At 7.30 tholics and the Methodists. . a contract to be kept and honouredodesty is becoming archaic, rever- tholics, who are building new chur- p.m. the "Tenebrae" service will begin. by rendered be will even convents, halls-and Lamentations The ce for the old-time conventions of ches, schools. Cathedral-and the Methodists who (I.). Father McMahon. (II.) Father e home and family circle has ahave The Dunne. Father (III.), added an orphanage and a college O'Callaghan. en pushed out of doors-newer Lessons will be read by (IV.) Father ,nons have replaced the old ones our to their beneficient activities, and are Finnegan, (V.), Father O'Gorman, People to open a hospital. rearranging andfathers and grandmothers (VI.) Father Crowley, (VII.) Dean who are fond of statistics should give Kiely. (VIII.), Monsignor Verling. (IX.) .ected, and Satan finds a steadily in the Archbishop. The preacher will be easing following- The statement has some thought to the Catholic puzzle these Father John Lynch. en made that in an Eastern State a and the Methodist puzzle, for denominations showing insufficient in. n -Catholic magistrate declared that On Holy Saturday morning the cerefind them- monies consisting of the Blessing of .rty-six out of every one hundred crease in the numbers, yet day extendand night the Paschal Candle. Reading of the arriages were forced marriages. Tak- selves kept busy make to trying and work, their and Blessing of the Font, ing Prophecies, in conjunction with the statements followers. will begin at 7 o'clock High Mass will :de in the Presbyterian Assembly's room for their very faithfuland quanat 8 o'clock, the celebrant uommence port. it is wretched evidence of the A few reflections on quality The great Father Pace; deacon. Father being also recommended. are tity amoral trend of society and the in Dunne; sub -deacon, Father Smith. Church of England iicency of the State Schools as mould- preponderance of Holy infor of Ceremonies The Master immigrants will give an immense s of moral citizens. Both statements England num- Week will be Very Rev- Father Fagan. 'ght be exaggerations, but there they crease to the Church of -

Notes and Comments

MARCH 24, 1923.

On Easter Sunday Pontifical High Mass will be sung by His Grace the

Archbishop; deacon. Father McMahon; sub -deacon. Father Moss. The parishes in which His Grace has appealed will do will to remember that the first year's contributions are due before Easter.

His Grace will appeal at St. Anne's Church, North Fremantle, at both Masses to -morrow on behalf of the New Cathedral Fund.

returns sincere The Archbishop thanks to the priests and people of St. generous supfor their Brigid's parish port of his appeal last Sunday. The total in promises and subscriptions amounted to £1,000. a w

The Catholic Girls' Hostel is now fully ready for occupation. All applications to be made to the Matron, 175 Goderich-street.

Napa has been received by Archbishop Cluck, that Right Rev. Dr. Nor. tom Bishop of Port Augusta, died on I-Ic has been in Thursday morning. Requiem bad health for some time. the repose of for Mass was celebrated his soul.--R.I.P.

NEWS AND NOTES. Clients of "The Little Flower" will be pleased to hear that the Sisters of the Sacred Heart, Highgate Hill. have received a cable from Lisieux announcing that the beatification of the Venerable Sister Terese will take place on April 29th.

Seven members of a ship's crew at Fremantle the other day went on strike because they had neither soap or matches and no money to buy them. The captain declined to supply the

necessary cash And the men left work The police apparand went ashore. ently got them later. They were P.M., with Gibbons. Mr. before charged having refund to obey the orders of absent being and ship of the the master without leave. For refusing to obey and pay days' two forfeit they had to .I., 24 hours in grison, and for leaving forwill they leave the ship without feit two clays' pay and serve two days matches. and for soap in prison. All this There is material here for some budding Gilbert to work urn. Sir James Mitchell has decided tu at' tend the Premier's Conference.

a As a result of overloading an "ocean wave" at a picnic at Coogee on Sunday

afternoon last, two girls, aged 14 years and twelve years. received severe injuries to their legs, 'and were taken to hospital for treatment. "Feed 'my People," said Sir James Mitchell, at a Mt. Lawley Church gathering was his text as Premier. To adequately act up to his text Sir James must necessarily have full hands. With the deficit growing and Wyndham Meat Works not encouraging him, and the migrants pulling at his coat tails for better treatment-well, he certainly haa need for cheerfulness. Morris Bros., Ltd.. during the past ten years have been located at Bon Barrack -street, Buildings. Marche Perth, but owing to the rapid growth been comhave they business of their pelled to remove to larger and more at 769-771 situated premises, suitable Hay -street, Perth, next to Foy and to position the in now Gibson., and are display the best of Pianos and Playterms of best er Pianos. and give the to any prospective buyer.

nursing staff at'the Perth Hospital, is now convalescents after having undergone a serious operation for appendicitis. Miss Dulcie Scott. of

the

Anglicans and Reunion The London "Times," according to a cable message reports that discussions regarding the reunion of the Churches of England and Rome, which were begun at Nialines between Cardinal Mercier and Lord Halifax last Year, says the Vatican correspondent of "The Times," will be resumed shortly under authorisation from the Vatican and Dr. Randall Davidson, Archbishop of Canterbury. Vatican circles du not minimise the difficulties of reunion. Certain things said by Archbishop Germanus, Patriarch of Thyatira, at the sixtieth anniversary of the Anglican and Russian Association, du not seem to offer very much encouragement for any near approach to the reunion which some Anglicans have been so long striving for. His Grace recognised that the work done by the Association for the Reunion of the Anglican and Orthodox Churches "had been very instrumental in informing many of the Orthodox theologians that they ought not to judge of the essence of the Anglican Church by basing their conclusions only on its teaching as contained in its doctrinal books." This (says a contemporary) would seem to mean, especially with the Archbishop's reference to the development of spirit and life which was going on in the Establishment that the tendencies to ritual and Catholic practice amongst the High Church or Anglo-Catholic party must be and were being taken into account. But his Grace will find that after all the Church of England is fixed to what he dismissed as "the lifeParliament ond Acts of less letter." Parliment are her masters, and there is still a large section-those who are faithful to the glorious Reformation-which will see to it that she does not At the shake herself free of them. same time, however, Archbishop Ger manos showed that he was quite aware. of the divisions-deep and wide-in the Church of England. On this point he gave a clear and definite warning which "Only." he said, deserves attention. "if internally united could the English Church proceed with the desire to approach and join the great branch of Catholicism and, more especially. Orthodox Catholicism." Severe though this may be, it is a very proper and natural condition to be made. It the Orthodox Church is to unite with the Anglican it must know with what it is combining and for Anglicanism to give it that ;affirmation the English

PAGE 4

household-its faith and practice-and

get all its members to agree. A condition of this sort is a much greater obstacle to their reunion than the par tial and grudging recognition of the validity of Anglican Orders is a stepFor the Orthodok ping -stone to it. Church to proclaim that there can be no effective approach to reunion till the English Church has become "in-

ternally united" seems to postpone reunion to the Greek Kalends.

In Brief .The death of M. Laurence Laporte member of the Council General of the S.V.P. Society, is announced in the "Bulletin" of the society. M. Laporte was son-in-law of Frederick Ozanam, founder of the society. His wife. Madame Laporte, is often referred to in the letters of the last years of Ozanani's life tinder the familiar description of M. Laporte was "la petite Marie." trained for the law, and held at the time of his death the important rank of Consultor to the Court of Appeal, His wife died on the eve of Paris. the celebrations of the Ozanam centenary (1913). and quite recently he lost his son Frederick an engineer of great

I -P.

A National Order of Pipe Smokers has been organised in Atlanta (U.S.A.). Their platform is "a wife, a dog, and a A wag contemporary compipe." ments: "That's enough for Any marA prospective member ried man." must have the wife. It is said the dog and the pipe are presented on in-

vitation.

An event of importance to varied interests in,religion is scheduled to take It place this year in Washington. is called a Conference on Faith and Order, and it aiffseat church unity on the assumption that a united ChristenIt is dom may change the. world. claimed that three hundred and forty million people are ,numbered in the organisations to be there represented.

Dr. Dorothy Collier, a member of the Royal College of Surgeons in England, is the first Catholic woman to receive a medical degree from Oxford UniverIt came in the form of a sity. Up to the preBachelor of Medicine. sent, Oxford. has debarred women from medical degrees. One by one the old prejudices are falling.

The slogan. "Catch 'em young," is being applied to thrift promotion in the city of Rutland, Vt., U.S.A. The Clement National bank directors have voted to give a bank book with a de posit of one dollar credited to every baby born in Rutland after December The plan will be in 1 of last year. effect for a year. Mr. Hilaire Belloc was entertained at lunch recently in Madrid by Senores Salvatella and Alba, Ministers of Public Instruction and Foreign Affairs reThe British Ambassador spectivelyMr. Belloc is shortly was .present. going to America on a lecturing tour. A miracle play. composed on incidents in the life of St. Brigid. was presented last month in the City of Dublin. in Leo Hall, Inchicore, which is under the charge of the Oblate Fathers. The hall has lately conic into prominence as a home of dramatic art through the performance of Father Benson's Nativity Play.

Lately addressing the St. Vincent de Paul Society, Cardinal O'Connell declared, "Rich Protestants and poor Catholics seems to be blood -brothers in . It is unigenerosity and charity. versally acknowledged and deplored that most of our Catholics of wealth do practically nothing for anything or anybody butthemselves." .

One of the most interesting charmters in Japan to -day is the director of the first leper asylum in that country, Father De Lazes, who is a Hercules in stature and possesses the tine mind and

artistic tastes of the French nobility Father De from which he springs. Lazey is the second oldest missionary in Japan. and has seen fifty years of active service its the field.

Americans are being poisoned by the use of narcotics, which is growing by leaps and bounds, according to the Right Ret-. Michael J. Gallagher, D.D., Bishop of Detroit, who has called upon religious, fraternal and social organisations to aid in the campaign against drugs now being carried on throughout the country. "I have studied 'dope' conditions for a year or snore." declared Bishop Gallagher, in speaking of the evil, "and I find the use of drugs growing by leaps and bounds. From every side of us other nations are pourning in the stuff that will destroy American manhood." According to information received at the National Office of The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, there were in 1922 eighty-six thousand conversions of adult Chinese to Catholicism. This brings the total number of Catholics in China to 2,142.000. The memorial -candle which will burn for Enrico Caruso in the Church of Our Lady of Pompeii in Italy. and which is said to be the largest candle in the world, was completed at the studio of Antonio Aiello, and last The candle month shipped to Italy. is sixteen feet high. five feet in circumference at the base, and weighs a toll. It tapers to eighteen inches at the top. In design it is antique Greek, with Roman renaisance relief work. It required the labour of five men for four months. The candle cost £740. and was made at the order of a New York orphanage, to which Caruso contributed £8,000 a year.

L TO BED-SITTING ROOM: Private R.C. or gentleman. lady suit refined Home; M T., this office.

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Economic Plight of France The New Cathedral Appeal France's troubles are economic at Contrary to general belief, bottom. France is naturally a poor country. The bulk of the country is very hilly: there are no prolific plains such as those that have created the wealth of Northern Italy, I I olland, Germany, Although Hungary and Roumania. France produces such luxuries as wine, and choice fruit iq abundance, the returns from these are not so great as The bulk of French people think. wine, for instance- is sold in the home country at prices far below the cost ef beer elsewhere These are some reasons given for the decline in the French population. by Mr. J. Ellis Barker writing in "Cur rent History." He sees in the comparative backwardness of French industry another of the causes of her France lacks large present troubles. coal supplies. and therefore is not an industrial nation in the sense that Britain and Germany arc industrial nations. "Modern industrial production is based upon coal. The prosperity and rapid advance of the United States, Great Britain, and Germany are due to the fact that these countries produce about nine.tenths of the world's coal. France has only a trifling quantity of coal. Countries which are poor materials cannot in coal and raw manufacture these masses of goods, which vastly increase the wealth of nations which make them. The French had therefore to concentrate their energy upon making goods which require little raw material and much They had to concentrate labour. upon artistic goods upon luxury goods, are made rather by handicraft which than .by the machine. French silks. dresses, hats, artificial flowers, perfumes, and other luxury articles too numerous to mention are celebrated all over the world, and they are sold at exceedingly high prices. Hence casual observers are apt to believe that French industry, like French agriculture, yields fabulous sums to the French people. The numbagegf those however. who can afford to buy the very expensive handmade French fashions, porcelain, and so forth, is very -

American. corn yields infinitelysmall. inure wealth than all French luxury cropx_combined, and employs infinitely more labour. Similarly, the making of few the luxury manufactures for yields very little wealth, aid employs little labour, if compared with one of the modern staple industries." These facts are apt to be overlooked in considering the state of France today. The industrial cpinlition of the country may improve as the result of her having secured the great iron mines The French are harness-. of Lorraine. log their water power- which will do But the much to develop industry. immediate prospect of French agriculture and industry is depressing. Russia is no longer a good customer as she The United States have used to be. raised the tariffs on French luxury ar world is poor. post-war The tides. and demands the real needs rather France can life. of luxuries than the produce luxuries, but needs to supple of foodproduction home ment her stuffs, also to import raw material; the exby these hitherto she paid for Now that luxuries port of luxuries. suffers trade are not in demand, her severely. that idea Mr. Barker treats the France has vast Wealth as a myth. like country France was not a wealthy Germans' before the war: French sav' because ings had to be invested abroad the staple industries were almost stagFrance was like a small banknant. er who financed wealthy manufacturers needing money to extend their France advanced prosperous works. enormous sums to Russia, Turkey, the other countries, and Balkan States, and the French investors have lost at these investupon least £1.000 million ments. French wealth was due in the which is alfrugality, main to French most incredible. Millions of French a workers eat nothing. but roll without butter for breakfast, with a cup of black coffee or a glass of cider. Whether this spirit of thrift will enable the French to bear a burden ten times as heavy as that of pre-war times, is a

question. France's debt, depreciating the franc by one-half, is equal to half the national wealth, and her real in tome is touch smaller than it was lie The devastated pro fore the war. winces 1%;Crre.a7101Iggt the most vain -

able of

"Marvellous changes have taken place in the devastated districts since In 1914 the liberated the Armistice. regions had a population of 4,690.2%3. At the Armistice this figure had been reduced to 2.615,136. On April 1, 1922, to the population had increased 9,009,045, and at present it should be figpre-war to the approximately equal More than 5.000,000 acres of agurericultural land have been levelled. cleaned and ploughed. Practically all the roads, railroads, bridges canals, telegraphs, and telephones have been reconstructed. Practically all the factories and workshops have been reHundreds of thousands of created. houses have been built, rebuilt and repaired. Gigantic areas. however. have still to be made good, and the cost The reconstruction of will be vast. the wilfully destroyed coal mines is bosuuncdh tois tparkoebibealyrs:

correct

state.

First Chapel

His Grace the,, Areltbiahop wishes to acknowledge the following subscriptions received since the Appeal:The Durack Family, £100, first instalment of £500 promised. Mr. C. Hunter. £10, first instalment of £50 promised. Mr. D. Leahy. £5 -first instalment of £25 promised. 10s, first instalment of Mr. Skene, £12 108 promised. Nurse Skene, £2 10s, first instalment of £12 lOs promised. Miss R. Bannon, £1, first instalment of £5 promised. Miss Cashman, first instalment of £5 promised The Monastery. North Perth. Mr. Louis Cunningham, £20, first instalment of £100 promised. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rumble, £12, first instalment of £60 aomised. Mr. G D. Henderson, £7, first instalment of £3.5 promised. Miss S. Bradley. £2, first instalment of £10 promised. Mrs. M. Gee, £2, first instalment of £10 promised. Mr.C. E. Begley, £2, first instalment of £10 promised. Mrs. Hourigan, £I, first instalment of £5 promised. Mrs. M. E. Reilly, £1, first instalment of £5 promised. Miss E. M. Martin. £1, fist instalment of 1.5 promised. Mrs. Greaves. £1, first instalment of £5 promised. Mrs. Curtis. lOs, first instalment of £2 lOs promised. Mr. Arthur O'Keefe, lOs, first instalment of £2 lOs promised. Miss B. Gillingham. 5s instalment of £1 5s promised. Mrs. Louie Cunninghain, £10 donation Mrs. E. Dunne. £1 donation.. Friend, 10s. donation. Friend, 2s 6d donation._ St. Brigid's Chunk, West Perth. Rev. Monsignor Bourke, £25 first in-

04,

stalment. Mr. Tom Hines, £5 donation. Mrs. Tobin, £5 donation. Mr. W. J. Nfoylan. 172 Aberdeen" street, £5, first instalment of £25 promised.. Mr. Mark Sullivan. £S. first instal meta of £25 promised. T. Swarbrick, £2 2s, first instahnent of £12 lOs promised. Mr. M. O'Keeffe, 245 Carr -street. £1 Is, first instalment of £5 5s promised -

Fitzgerald57 Mr. Joe Slattery, street. £1, first instalment of £5 promised. Mrs. Duffy, 172 Aberdeen-street, £1 first instalment of £5 promised. Mrs. Campbell, 173 Aberdeen-street, £1, first instalment of £5 promised. Mrs. Lyons. £1. first instalment of £5 promised. Mr. T. Glynn. Loftus -street, £1, first instalment of £5 promised. Mr. J. Giralt, 189 Brisbane.street: 10s, first instalment of £2 lOs promised. Mrs. A. Martin. 149 Carr -street, 10s, first instalment of £2 105 promised. Miss May Jones. 6 Weld Avenue' 105, first instalment of £2 lOs promised. Mrs. Murphy, 302 James -street, 10s, first instalment of £2 10s promised.

A Friend, Brisbane-street, 10s, first instalment of £2 lOs promised. A Friend, Carr-street, lOs donation. A Friend. 10s. donation. Miss Rice, 5s donation Miss R. Murphy, 2 Cleaner -street, 5s

donation.

Highgate HilL Kingston. £1, first instalment of £.5 promised. Mrs. Lowe. lOs douation Mrs. Parker, 10s, first instalment of £2 lOs promised. Mrs. Carson, 10s, first instalment of £2 lOs promised, Mr. Hugh Fox, £1, first instalment of £5 promised. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams and family. £10. first instalment of £50 proinised. Correction.-Miss McNanley, of Highgate Hill, paid £2 as first instalment of £10 promised, instead of £5 paid as reported last week. Note.-If any error occurrs in "the published lists, either a name omitted or a mistake in amount paid and promised, communicate directly with The Palace, and it will be rectified immediately. The Catholics of the Archdiocese are particularly requested to act on the old motto-"Who gives quickja gives twice." All first instalments*Efe due on Easter Sunday. Mr.

meat of the state of France. It explains many things besides the declining birth-rate.-"Stead's Review."

Clontarf Orphanage the t hristian Brother, tlontart Orphanage, beg to state that all goods sent by kind friends should be addressed to the Manager. and sent to the Queen's Park Railway Station. Goods such as flour, oatmeal, potatoes. onions, chaff, wheat, oats, bran. pollard etc. will be gratefully received and acknowledged through "The Record." The Christian Brothers, Clontarf Orphanage. gratefully acknowledge having received one sack of simolina from Mr. Stuart Patterson, Kellerberrin, and one truck of prime chaff from Mr. Maley, Three Springs.

IN HONOUR OF THE "LITTLE FLOWER.** VENERABLE SISTER TERESA OF THE CHILD JESUS. The many clients of the "Little Flower" will. we are sure, be pleased to learn that the first chapel in Western Australia dedicated to her is to be built at the Sacred Heart Convent. It is requested that those desirous of sharing in this good work will respond to our appeal by contributing a (5/-) Persons doing so will hate "brick." their names inscribed and kept in the New chapel, where daily prayers will be offered for their intentions.

Address: S.H. Convent, Highgate Hill, Perth. W.A.

THE RECORD,

SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923.

101109 S.

kankeituotmlia STMT.

imusiotttotaltb OM, -

IOWAN

OPEN MO ALL CLAWS/ OP

Business General Banking and Rabaul Mew Oritale4; Lunde. Ilhe PIANOWII 0112. rug Towne of Department Savings Bank Wank Aseue10. Et 3,84 Pest Oases OniurroAmeouul Ilavingui of Or =It and ut Pula, Now &W&., Solowoon, and *LW lekuuls NA Amara WS,

Aumparsi4a

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s. MAO& six lotterrest M Wepoults up amour /MOMA e. MAW AMINOrti.

Sir DEreisOlu MILLER, OLOALIIL.

J AMES KELL.

Deputy Gower.," r

Interesting Events*

THE VALLEY OF TEARS. little Irish village in the 1 sere.shadow of tie hill, folded valley turns tothe Where wards the sea; weary there, the never is The wind waves are never still, and sorrow dwells dwell there I with me.

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When all the folks are sleeping and the silver finger'd moon Draws ghostly shadow pictures on my blind. dawn and I lie and chide the loit'ring cry. "Come soon, ah soon. out of sorrow my put That I may

mind!"

And when the village wakens and I go

into the street.

And see the children playing in the

sun

And scent the far-off heather and the near sweet smell of peat. I cry aloud: "Would God the day were done!" on

'the golden sun is scattered slowly lifting wave,

the

The shining pools are flooded by the tide, And on the distant hillside the whin's as bright and brave As e'er it was before my lover died.

There's a little Irish village in the shadow of the hill, Where the folded valley turns towards the sea: s The wind is never weary there, the waves are never still, And there I dwell and sorrow dwells with me. --Flelen Lanyon, in the "Irish World." The Confession of a Noted Convert. Until a few years before his lament ed death, the late Mr. Hannis Taylor. the great American authority in inter national law. was as far from the churrh as an outsider could well be. Hearing. with much surprise, of his conversion. ii Catholic friend wrote to We are inquire what) had led to it. privileged to quote (in parts what Mr. Taylor had to say in reply: "Years ago I solved the dogmatic difficulties. su far as it was in my poor power to solve them. largely through the help of a man who, in his day, was called an atheist. I refer to Buckle, the historian, who said that. after long years of study, he had reached the conclusion that. after any one has accepted the belief in the divinity of Christ, the inevitable 'sequitur' is the dogma of the I waited until the infallible Church! belief in Our Lord's divinity grew within me like a plant-a plant watered by some tears, some sorrows, and stimulated by the sunshine of the beautiful Catholic lives around me in sty' own family and in -the blessed priesthood of our Church. . .--"Ave Maria." .

Rice and Curry Christians.

Sectarian missionaries in India are probably w?qth with the Rev. K. R. Gopala, a cot vert from Brahminism and a pastor in the Indian Protestant Church-wroth because of his telling tales out of school. In a letter to the "Catholic Leader," the ex -Brahmin says, among other things: "Having been a minister in the Protestant Church for three decades. my experience is that Protestant Christians are mostly a company of paupers who live on the crumbs that fall from the misIf European and Amsionary table. erican contributions do not continue to water Indian Protestantism, I ant afraid that thousands will retrace their I have nu faith steps to Hinduism. whatever in the so-called mass -movereasons A hundred and one ment. lead the untouchables `and the unapproachables to the missionary, but not faith in God and Christ." Of our own missions in India. Mr. Gupala writes: "Roman Catholicism has already been It is not built on foe. nationalised. sign money." lie forestalls the probable ;tegument of his fellow-Protestants[as to the size of their flocks --in this pregnant sentence: "Producing rice -and -curry Christians by the thousands is no honour whatever to the name of my Master."

eth Sinners" is the legend around the picture. It was painted by a Russian who was serving a. sentence of ten As soon as years for counterfeiting. he reached Leavenworth he asked permission to decoiate the chapel and working on it day after day, he adorned the walls, painted the Stations of the Cross, and conceived the idea of the picture which secured his unprecedented release. Permission was given him to take models from among his A Greek posed for fellow-prisoners. the figure of Christ, and the other two men were doing life terms- -one of them fur a sensational train rubbery. 1Vhen President Wilson saw a copy of the picture. "This Man Reeeiveth Sinners." he was convinced that there would be no fundamental wrong about the man who could conceive and exe-a He granted cute such an idea. pardon to the convict who had served little more than three years of a tenyear sentence.

tivity Play. On Christmas eve night the play in the form of a living crib was projected into the parish church. Ifere a grotto of monumental size. backed with a view of Bethlehem, had been erected near the sanctuary. When the congregation entered the church fur Midnight Mass. they saw before them the manger, in which a beautiful figure of the Divine Infant Around were Mary and was lying. -Joseph, kneeling in adoration, children of Bethlehem in their picturesque and bright costumes, and angels clothed These with long simple white robes. were the young actors of the Nativity Play, dressed in their costumes made years ago under the personal super-

Problem. 'faking care of the surplus wives of converted Zulus is one of the unique problems that makes the life of the South African missionary something other than the traditional bed of roses according to the Very Rev. James O'Donnell, 0.M.I.. who addressed the convention of the National Council of Catholic Women un the subject of in Catholic missionary endeavour conSouth Africa. Appealing to the Afthe of support in aid for vention who rican missions, Father O'Donnell yews has laboured for more than thirty in the South African field, spoke of the many difficulties that confront ths. Among other things Church there. he mentioned the fact that polygamy on an ambitious scale is the custom dry condition among the Zulus, and when a Zulu is converted to the Faith, the problem of disposing of his The women surplus wives arises. must lw supported, and since in most the problem families. have cases they is no easy one to solve, the missionary declared.

monies at the Offertory and during the Canon, which seemed as if coming from the hills and valleys around Bethlehem. At the Communion the priest left the Altar of Sacrifice and went up to the high rocks of the grotto to give the Corpus natum de Maria Virgine to Mary and Joseph. and to the engels and the children of BethleSoon after, all the happy withem. nesses of that living Christmas left the church like the shepherds, one may well believe, praising and glorifying God.

A Unique

---

False Doctrines ash Their Effects. Avaricc pride, conceit, stupid and false nationalism which refuses to recognise the human brotherhood of men and nations are great evils of the day as pictured by His Eminence Cardinal O'Connell in a recent address to Not only Russia Holy Name men. but the whole world seems bent upon ':If these false said. he destruction doctrines of communism and excessive and false socialism," he said, "have been the gospel held up to the people by their leaders, what wonder finally that they are working out to the logiCardinal O'Connell cal conclusion." said that unless religion was in the of a nation the citizens the of hearts "When religion laws meant nothing. thing can folone "only goes.' he said, low logically-the end." To Suppress Blasphemy. A campaign in Italy to suppress blasphemy and obscene speech brought out two features which have attracted The first was widespread comment-

the universal respect accorded the movement by all classes. jhe second emphasised that for the first time sinve the fall of the temporal power in 1870 the Pope and the Italian King both have directly participated in the Each sent gifts to same enterprise. the committee for raising funds for the Pope Pius campaign. -blasphemy anti sent a medallion and Victor Emanuel service. table silver a

To Uplift the Negro. Senator David I. Walsh. of :%lassachusetts gave an address at the Carnival conducted in Convention Hall. Washington, for the benefit of the Car. cline) Gibbons Institute a national school for coloured youth to be located at Ridge, St. Mary's County. Maryland. "The negro race." he said. "has shown in the last 60 years that, given an opportunity, given a chance, given a square deal. it rail do just as well It has woven itas any other race. self capable to learn. willing to toil and ready the sacrifice. It is high time fur us. who are not of the coloured race to recognises this fact and to take an interest in this matter. -The griso est single task and the greatest singis "Mass." Midnight Protestant opport 'ty of the Catholic Church m ProtestAmerica is the improvement of the many that known well It is A race in ant. Churches of the "High" stripe in condition of the negro. to advance, needs trained leadorder announce the "Herald") London (says The need of the negro race in religious celebrations which they nu ers. Quite this regard is to be supplied in part longer hesitate to call "Mass." Inlately a writer states he saw a notice by the proposed Cardinal Gibbons This institution is not to be outside a Protestant Church in the stitute. relialone, a man's Strand announcing that "in accordance open to Catholicsnot be a bar to his gious belief will with the Wishes of his Holiness the Pope Mass" would be offered in the entrance, all will be admitted on an incumbent on is So it basis. equal uniof Church for the special intention to But hitherto it has not you. Catholic and non-Catholic. versal peace. and give to the movement this support Prothe been specially noticed that is worthy of testants are now announcing "Midnight limit. The undertaking that you Mass" on Christmas Eve, or rather your support, and I feel sureknow that I "Daily will make it a success. The morning. Christmas toil and the is by it but poor, are News" intimated: "In a few Anglican by the Churches in the metropolis and pro- the tears of the poor and not vinces there will be observed on liberality of the rich that this InstiIt will only be Christmas Eve the Midnight Mass more tute shall be reared. you that or less according to the ritual of the made possible whenmust realise be made for sacrifices same the London of the Two Roman Church." have that Institute of this Protestant Churches which had Mid- the success race down through night Mass last year were St. Thomas'. been made by your the Years for the education tit its Bethnal Green, and St. Bartholomew's. be made possible only it will children; was service Lavender Hill. A similar the salvation of announced from St. Stephen's. Bourne. when you realisein that leaders: it educated lies race your that says mouth. The "Daily News" possible when you "the solemnity of the occasion. the will only be made it disinterestedly: and unitedly ritact gorgeous vestments- the elaborate will only lie made possible when you ual. the procession to the crib are feamovethis of success the that realise tures that appeal to large congregament for another school to care for tions." your educational needs, lies primarily With united action oil in yourselves. Picture. by Convict Wins His Freedom your part, the movement for such an The story of how President Wilson can not help but be a sue Institute was attracted by a copy of a picture cess must be a success will be a sue. which hangs over the high altar of the cess!" Catholic chapel in Leavenworth jail. Kansas: how he found that the artist Living Crib in Village Church. was an inmate of the prison: how he To a little village called Filey on pardoned him and gave him a fresh The the Yorkshife coast of England bestart, has just come to light. credit for an unusual display of longs picture which softened the heart of the calls President depicts Christ sitting at a devotion, to which the "Universe" A convent school nearly attention. table in a prison cell in the company NaBenson's Monsignor produced had ReceivMan "This prisoners. two of

vision of Monsignor. Benson. They were not there to act, move, speak, or sing, but to follow the Mass of Christmas. and their silence spoke with eloquence. It was a living Christmas. Then High Mass began, and the building was filled with the Church's own song as the plain song melodies of the Mass moved on, with pastoral har-

Dalziell

Little wonder that the Church

-;,

Legend of the Espousals. There is a lovely old legend of the Espousals, immortalised by the youthful Raphael in a masterpiece which is the treasure of the Brera Gallery in St. Joseph is young. Hitherto Milan. he had been depicted as a decrepit old man, to remove all likelihood of error on the point of his relationship to One notes with interest that Jesus. St. Joseph is placing the ring on the right hand of Our Lady. A bevy of youths are gathered around him, all Only bearing rods in their hands. the rod of Joseph has miraculously blossomed, according to the legend that in this manner did God indicate which of the suitors was to be the spouse of Mary. A young man in the foreground is breaking his rod across his knee to teach the useful lesson that though one can break the rod, the bond of marriage is unbreakable. Thus did the artists of old preach their ser-

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Catholics in New York, A Jewish paper in New Yorle states that Catholics are the largest religious body numerically in New York City. It claims that the Jewish body has in the past twenty years practically doubled its numbers. On the other hand. Protestants have failed to maintain an increase proportionate to theirs. New York has more Jews than any other city in the world. The number given is 1.643,012. or 29.83 per cent. of the city's population and roughly one tenth of 14ie estimated number of Jews The Catholic populain the world. tion is given as 34.69 per 'sent. or, in round figures. 1.943.730. and the Protestant as 1.941,847. or 34.55 per cent The Greek Orthodox is credited with According to the 91.450 followers. same authority, Protestants twenty Catholics by -numbered years ago out The Jewish increase was 100,000. of the two half greatest in the first The falling off in the later decades. decade may lw accounted for by the war years and their effect upon immigration. -

The Feast of March

Joseph was a man of charity. Was ever charity so tested as it was in his case? Who can ever guess the tortures of doubt and suspicion that must have racked his soul when he saw that Our Lady was with child and knew nut the mystery of the Incarnation? Ilad he not just grounds fur at least Throughout all putting sher away? the agonies of doubt. in his super eminent charity he left the matter to God, and in the end was rewarded bs, the welcome message of the angel: "Joseph. son of David, fear not to take unto thee Mary thy wife, for that which is conceived in her is of the Wqth shame let us Holy Ghost." contrast our rash judgments wi,th his perfect charity. The Virtue of Obedience. Joseph was an obedient man When the Holy Babe had to he saved from Herod's ,wrath. an angel appeared to Joseph and warned him to take mother and child into the safety of Egypt. It was a bard command, but his obedience was swift, unquestioning, unmurrneThe journey was long and diffiing. cult, our saint's extreme poverty could make but scant provision for transferring his household to a foreign land He threw where God was unnkown. all his cares. on God. who -commanded, and proved perfect in obedience. Obedience as a virtue is almost as extinct Even as the dodo, outside our faith. with us oftimes this virtue has but a stunted growth. Contrast our obediIt is ence with that of St. Joseph not ready, it is given grudgingly we question the wisdom of the command. seek to escape, the body obeys but the spirit rebels. A Glorious Death. St. Joseph living the obscure, simple, plodding, monotonous life of a lowly artisan is the model for all workmen. his death was a glorious one. His vcrS' Judge was the one who lovingly clasped his hand as he lay a -dying The greatest, purest and holiest of all creatures was the one who wiped the sweat from his brow, and moistened his parched lips ere he breathed his The obscure soul into God's hands. cave of Bethlehem saw the holiest birth. The obscure home of Nazareth saw the happiest death. Blessed. a thousand times blessed. is obscurity. That is God's message to the lowly the world over. "for He hath deposed the mighty from their seat, and bath exalted the humble." Spouse of Mary Oh, St. Joseph! my mother, foster-father of Jesus my Saviour, teach me how, to live, and teach me how to die. -

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Immediately over the Mamertine l'rison in Rome, with its hallowed memories of St. Peter. is a tiny chapel dedicated to Joseph the Carpenter. A touching indication of the joy that tills the soul of the Catholic artisan at .the thought that the great St. Joseph was but a humble workman like himself. Joseph the Carpenter. Petet the Fisherman, Paul the Weaver. Three mighty saints were workmen. That is a more powerful argument for the dignity of labour than all the diatribes of the street orator. Why envy the daily clean collar, the pressed trousers and highly polished boots? These saints make honourable the slop and corduroys. the shawl and clogs. St. Joseph's Life. "Joseph was a just man." The life of the greatest of the world's men saints is summed up in this terse, significative phrase of Holy Scripture. It is well to note that Holy Writ frequently uses the word "just" as the equivalent of "holy." e.g., "The just man falleth seven times a day." "He maketh his sun to fall on the just and unjust." Joseph was of royal blood. with all that gentility and refinement He inherent in a man of breeding. was chosen by God to enter into the closest possible alliance with the mas terpiece of pure creation, the Virgin Mother ,if God, and lived with her 1,111 terms of the closest intimacy. tinder the same roof, for nigh thirty years. Touching and tender was the bond which bound him to Jesus during the whole course of His hidden

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Not a Man of Many Words. Joseph was a silent man. Not one spoken word of his is recorded in scripture. A strong, silent man such as we are familiar with in the ideal fathers He knew the to be met in Ireland. virtue of silence as a deterrent to sin, How ignorance. to not as a cloak often we let our tongues run away having regret we often How with us! St. Joseph teaches us that spoken! itshoguogidheospeech may be silvery, silence

Knock Abbey. Dundalk, which was burned down during the week by the Irish Irregulars, was once the home of Colonel Myles O'Reilly (1825-1880), who fought for Pope Pius IX. against Garibaldi in 1859 and ISBO, and was member for Longford when he joined the first. Hume Rule Party under Isaac Butt. Ile was educated at Ushaw Colkge (England), and in Rome. and did some good work in Ireland during the famine years. He was associated with Newman in the University proJerningham, ject. and married Miss daughter of a historic English Catholic the Papal colonel of a Ile was family. forces at Spoleto in 1860. H,g remainwhen he 1876, until ed in Parliament retired, and became Assistant -Commissioner for Intermediate Education holding the post until his death. He wrote a couple of books on Irish Catholic subjects, and was a frequent contributor to the "Dublin Review" on Irish and Catholic topics. He worked assiduously, in conjunction with Dr. (afterward Cardinal) Moran, on behalf of the canonisation of Oliver Plunket. and his researches out Irish history are much valued. As a tribute to Colonel O'Reilly, Pope Pius IX. built a chapel at his home. Knock Abbey. a building which goes back to the 11th. century. The recent occupants of the home were two sons of Colonel O'Reilly, who were both educated in England. One was an Irish R.111.; the other an Indian army officer.

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the most violent campaign against "La Garconne." was M. Gustave Tery, a Radical -Socialist editor, whose paper "L'Oeuvre" is frankly anti-clerical. On the day after the condemnation M. Victor Margueritte. a Paris paper sought the opinion of thirty literary men. Twenty -tierce refused to answer.

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Romance of Restitution romantic page in Polish history is tieing written in these days, says a Warsaw correspondent in "The Times." By the Treaty of Riga, which was signed by the Poles and the Bolshevists in the Spring of 1921, the Soviet Government agreed to return to Poland the art treasures which had been removed by the Russians at various times during the period of the Russian rule. Hence. every month or so, a train leaves Petrograd or Moscow laden with pictures. books- furniture, and other treasures which were appropriated to the Imperial collections after one or other of the Polish insurrections, and which are now, after a hundred years "r so in foreign possession, being re stored to their proper homes. Thousands of Poles come week by week to look at the national treasures. which they have never had a chance of see .1

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APPLY

FOR TERMS AND FULL PARTICULARS.

"Our Faith

By John F. O'Donnell

thy lips

Hovers the gospel of a faith sublime, Conserved through blight and blast and foul eclipse. Great. glorious mother! when the awful night Brooded o'er Europe with portentous ills,

Thy brow was lifted to the morning

light-

Thy lamp hills.

was shining on

eternal

Forth rang the clarion voice, and at its call The blinded peoples gathered to thy feet; From the remotest East to savage Gaul The tramp of pilgrims through the

midnight beat, And they beheld thee crowned upon the seaA perfect Paredise of perfect bloomThe Pharos of the West, whose brilliancy Blazed like a star amid the ocean gloom.

Then close beside the spectral pillar

tower The holy.shrines were builded unto God; Thy soul expanded into fruit and flower,

Inheritance of peace blessed each abode; And from the morning watches till th4 sun Sank in Hy Brasil, firing the vast dome, Up swelled the smyriad-voiced, sweet orison.' From the green altar burning on the foam.

There was a clash of weapons in the

air-

Ruin of peace and seasonable good; And. flanked by gallant natures, every. where The green flag staggered over fields of blood.

The Norman steed, was stabled in thy Panes.

The Norman bugles rang upon the heath; Thy children bared their hearts and spurned their chains, And sealed their glorious constancy in death. Yee, Liberty was

trayed-

lost-her cause be-

Stabbed in Christ's presence by unholy hands; Through the grey ages the remorseless blade Hewed down the bravest of thy valiant bands. But where the Cross was lifted at the sign The baffled multitudes resistless rose, wept the lung war-plains in unbroken line, And dealt the debt of vengeance on

thy foes.

holy faith-God's best inheritance! Bulwarked by thee, our Mother need not fear;

'Donnell loved thee when his eagle

glance Was muffled in death's blinding atmosphere: nd the great chieftain of 131ackwater

heard Thy voice, when, broken with the ills of years, n mighty Rome he broke with his conquered sword. And clasped thy Cross in penitence and tears.

Our

Faith--Our Fatherland! God-Our Race! If rise-as rise we must --erect and

("kir

free,

hat battle -cry rriu,t pierce the fight ing space From shore to utmost shore-from

sea to sea, hen the vile power that Critics trs shall be smote.

Wherever hay.ur tolls and blood is spilt,

That cry must thunder from the cannon's throatThe Cross must glitter on the Calchion's hilt.

Vain may the prophet be who, looking back Into the vanished years' chaotic gloom, Dreams that he sees upon their rearward track Signs, deep interpreters of days to come. But the world's story is a gangrened lie; God's promises must falsify our

trust

If we shall fail to crush this tyranny And stamp its cancerous carcase in the dust.

Ireland, bright

the day

Motherland,

DIRECTOR.

White llotvrci, whtich have become chat' Wes of sweetness lot their hidden God.

Our Fatheriand"

Ireland, that sittcst by the shores of 'lime-Watching the nation's sunrise-on

THE BROTHER

where'er

Sinks or upsoars around this reeling

earth, Thy children multiply, or, dying grey, breathe thy dear name beside a foreign hearth. In Babylon no willow bears their lyres: 'Tis theirs to toil. to sweat, to civil-

ise-

To guard the flames of consecrated fires, And wait the omens looming through the skies.

And whereso'er the empire's morning drum Beats through the sunrise, million hearts awake To call thee Mother-Inspiration-

Home-

All holy names that sanctity can take. Lean 'gainst the Cross, and keep thy torch alight; The past behind is drear and desolate, revelation But thine eyes keep a

bright-,

The golden future destined for thy

fate.

the scarier clad altar boys strike a note eoiror. and the incense takes your thoughts to far-away Bethlehem, and the rir., L liristmas of long ago.' Then there's the la aittiful- organ, of which we arc all so justly proud- lint to many of us lie, Cathedral meat's more than years childhood this- - it speaks of when heaven was very near and all the spent days happy fairyland-of world under the supervision of sweet blackrobed Sisters of Mercy--yes, of the troubled nights when the square on the hypotenuse or the conjugation of happy itself on "amo" obtruded dreams. of blessings from holy priestly hands long since dust-of ideals dreamed of though perhaps never reached. Truly what a really glorious thing It seems to smooth out memory is! the rough road behind us; to fill with flowers all the deep places we have passed and cover the stones which hurt our feet so sorely with the softest and It is not only in greenest mosses. nature that the setting sun brightens the long road more completely, but in life the lower it sinks the more is the way we have left behind us illuminate" ed, and the flowers and the moss so glorified that our only longing is to turn and walk the same path again. The years of our remembrance are all summer, the roses have no thorns, and the fruit no canker. But now the time has arr,ved when our Cathedral must go. Though tender memories bring tears to our eyes and a clutch at our hearts, we realise that our dear church must be replaced by a new one. Its accommodation is quite inadequate to the number, of worshippers who throng to Mass and The increasing numbers of Vespers. our Catholic congregation demand a larger building-a more imposing ediWe "dip So we are resigned. fice. into the future," and see welcoming us dream Cathedral-this this wonderful church-this fitting symbol of the We look all. us animates faith that forward to its completion in a few and richbeauty its years. and know ness will testify to the faith of Westralia: and we of the old church feel that the air of the new will echo with the voices of long ago priestly friends, and that the dear departed will bless us fiir our efforts made for our Faith. -Monthly Extract from the Magazine.

The Cathedral WHAT IT MEANS TO ME. To those among us who have been

gifted-I say "gifted," despite the dif

liculty of a camel's .passage through the eye of an needle-with sufficient of this world's goods to travel-to see the beautiful churches of the Old World, the lovely cathedrals of the dear homeland, the stately structure of historical Rheims 'or the magnificent edifices of the Eternal City the word "cathedral" calls up a vision of a building splendid in its material of white marble, whose purity is broken only by the windows, the blending of whose colours are but the expression of the dreams of the world's artists To us less favoured ones it suggests a different vision. We see a grey structure-modest perhaps to you be travelled ones, but beautiful to all. It is a graceful edifice stately and calm dominating this city of ours and assuring us by its position that our old pastors knew everything there was to It has caught none know of sites. of the restlessness of the times, and its teaches us that all serenity beautiful care is but vanity and vexation of really counts. God only spirit, and Such an inviting air it has as it gazes restlessness and down on the traffic that follow in the wake of civilisation. invitation what And if you accept its a welcome is yours. The Blessed her from Mother of God smiles at you lofty niche. St. Vincent de Paul and his foundlings receive you in the porch. and in the interior the dim red glow of the Sanctuary lamp assures you that the Lord of the World awaits you. You take your place in the crown of worshippers and contentment comes stealing in and puts her hand on your tired forehead and over your aching eyes with a touch of healing and peace. You love the marble altar with its guardian cherubim, slender candles, and -

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War on Immoral Literature French' legion of Bottom Expels Obscene Writer. The decision taken by the Council of the Order of the Legion of Honour to strike from the list of the Order the name of Victor Margueritte, author of an extremely immoral novel, entitled. Gareonne," has created nothing short of a sensation in France: in fact, it is considered one of the most re-

markable incidents in French public It is said life at the present time. that only once since the creation of the Legion of Honour has the Council of the Order been called upon to take similar action against a member of the Legion. The most revolting feature about this publicity was that the editor, instead of admitting more or less openly that the book belonged to a class of

pornographic literature sought instead to give the impression that it was after -war of description graphic morals. The critics had but one voice in denouncing this description as absolutely false, and in asserting that the further circulation of the book would amount to a veritable propaganda of corruption. Sale of Book Restricted. The question even arose as to whether the author should not be prosePerhaps on account of the cuted. fact that the French law regarding the Press is very liberal, or perhaps because it was feared that a trial of this nature would merely give further undesirable publicity to the book, the Government refrained from taking any legal measures against the author but the sale of the book has been prohibited in the railroad station book-stands, which are now under Government supervision. Victor Margueritte was admitted to the Order of the Legion of Honour some years ago, and later raised to the The author dignity of Commander. of the first complaint against him was the late M. Ernest Lavisse, member of the French Academy, and Director of the "Ecole Normale Superieure," the highest representative of the French official world of education. Numerous other complaints then began to pour in. one of the most important being that of the League of Heads of Farr dies.

Committee's Findings. General Dubail, Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honour, invited M. Margueritte to appear before a committee umposed of three commanders of the Legion of Ifonour--M. Risler. Director of the Social Museum of Paris; M. Du amine, former French Ambassador to Vienna; and M. Cartier, former head of the Paris Bar Association. On the pretext that he did not recognise the competence of such a Committee to judge a literary work, the writer refused to appear. The three members of the committee disregarded his refusal, and proceeded to examine the book. unanimously reaching the conclusion that the author was not worthy to wear the decoration of the Legion of Honour. Indeed, they urged that the severest penalty provided by the rules of the Order be meted out to him. These rules provide for three degrees of punishment: a vote of censure, degradation, and lastly. complete loss of membership. The investigating committee pronounced itself in favour of the last. Name Struck From Roll. The Council of the Order adopted the opinion of the Committee. M. Col rat, French Minister of Justice, registered it, and the President of the Republic, who is Grand Master of the Legion of Honour. signed a decree striking from the list of members the name of M. Victor Margueritte for "offence against honour." The news of this decision produced a feeling of veritable relief among the majority of French people, even those of the most diverse political and religious affiliations. The feeling among the Catholics was the same everywhere. and their opinion was shared, as has been stated, by M. Lavisse, the most authoritative representative of the official university circles. M. Ris-

Wonderful Tapestries. Foremost among these are the wonderful Brussels tapestries which were made for Sigismund II. of Poland in Cracow. 1.165 for his Royal Castle at When the capital was changed to Warsaw they were taken thither. During the Napoleonic wars they lay for a long time at Danzig. Owing to their having being stored away for long periods, the colours arc exceptionally well preserved. They are now being hung once again in their original setting in the Wawel at Cracow. Pictures of Olden Days, Among the pictures which have been brought back from the Imperial Gallery at Gatchina are a set of views of Warsaw painted' by the younger Canaletto for Stanislas Augustus. the last King of Poland, in the years just before the first partition. The canvases are wonderfully fresh, and are a revelation of what Warsaw was before the decay which it iuffered tinder Russian rule. Then it was a clean and handsome city, full of gardens and stately palaces. Canaletto represents the streets as filled with the magnificent stage coaches of the nobility manned bp servants in splendid livery, and surrounded by picturesque promenaders. Further Treasures. The only relic of the old days is the summer palace built for Stanislaus Augustus on the lake in the Lazienki Park. Now that its original furniture and pictures have been brought hack from Russia, this little gem of late Italian renaissance architecture and decoration can be seen just as it was when the dilettante King and the ladies of his Court disported themselves in it, and played at theatricals in the open-air island theatre. Another which the Poles reclaim is the famous Zaluski library which was taken from Warsaw. The Soviet Gov, ernment has consented to restore only certain manuscripts and the books which are particularly rare in Poland. So now the Polish scholars are fighting for the library volume by volume in Moscow for the Poland of the future.

A Curse to Society Loose Morals and "Love Tragedies." There is "Is marriage a failure' only one answer. Marriage cannot be Concubinage, polygamy, a failure. promiscuity, free love-all these arc failures- ghastly disasters." Thus spoke Father H. Day. S.J., addressing a huge meeting in the Picton Hall, Liverpool, recently. The event was organised by the Liverpool branch of the Catholic Truth Society, and hundreds of people were turned away from 'the doors. Councillor M. O'Mah°it), presided. "That married men and women make shipwreck of their lives and incur disaster is obvious," said Father Day, "but it should be equally obvious that all such post -matrimonial tragedies arc properly the failures of love in the individual, and ought not to be placed

at the door of marriage. 'Divorce, inasmuch as it denies and unmakes marriage, is a failure. The practice of divorce by weakening the tic between ,husband and wife and children, has in all ages and countries resulted in widespread licentiousness, and even sometimes brought about the downfall of nations and empires. Catholics are bound to throw the weight of their influence on the side of the rejection of divorce. "The law of marriage is from God, and the authority of the State is powerless before it. Signs of ill-qmen are the increasing number of crimes of violence arising out of sex pasSions amongst young people and the tendency of the public to condone and palliate the offences. A boy attempts to kill the girl who reject him ,or a girl tries to kill the boy who is faithless. A young man shoots his successful rival or murders a husband with the connivance of a young wife, or young lovers made suicide pacts. What is the reaction on public opinion? "Love Tragedies," "If we believe the Press which describes these degrading crimes as 'love tragedies.' there is a large amount of misspent sympathy extended to the perpetrators, and little indignation is aroused. These evils cannot be attris liuted to the war. The war may have precipitated them, but the conditions were before the war and are still with us, in the vile propaganda for the destruction of marriage and the creation of divorceDivorce, and especially easy divorce, is a bane to any nation. It is a curse to society and a danger to the home-a menace to married happiness, an incitement to adultery and cruelty, a hideous evil for men. and a more monstrous evil for women. As for 'hard cases.' so often pleaded- the permission to separate meets these." A resolution was passed in protest against easy facilities for divorce being granted. -

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Machine Bread Factory, North Fremantle. Bread delivered to all parts of Fremantle, Cottesloe. Claremont. Malt and Brown Bread a Speciality. Shipping Supplied. Tel. B730.

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Osborne Park Dairy FOR PURE FRESH MILK, RING DELIVERED TWICE DAILY FROM OUR OWN COWS AT WANNEROO-ROAD, OSBORNE PARK. FAMLY COWS AND RELIABLE HORSES ALWAYS ON HAND FOR SALE. P. J. CONDREN, Proprietor. A2193.

Be Your Own Boss LEARN Motor and Tractor Business. Don't stay a low -pay man wishing for a good steady income to come through lucky breaks. Make your own luck. Take a short cut to top pay right now. Come to the famous Perth Motor School. In eight to twelve weeks John D. Broad will fit you to pick your job in the Motor Business. Remember, it's the PERTH MOTOR SCHOOL You don't need education to win in this

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NEWCASTLE CLUB HOTEL. South Terrace, Fremantle. Newly Re novated and Up-to -Date. Goldfields and North-West Customers specially catered for. South Beach trams stop at door. Proprietor: T. H. Ryan (late Secretary Celtic Club, and Wyndham). Tel B107.

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PAGE 7.

P.20011D, 11/1111111)AT, MASON $4, 1923,

Aunt Bessy 's Corner.

ill, in the affections of the body. real

For Ireland

Miss Vera Maddaford trainbearer. large picture hat ot pink char:musts overdress of pink georgette, beautifully worked with crystal beads, girdle tit soft pink roses, and bead ornaments; large picture hat of ping charmeuse draping of champagne lace, large pink and gold rose, bouquet of pink coma. lions. Miss Nellie Hanlon, shell pink inert- silk, handsomely beaded, overdress of pink georgette, girdle of silver leaves and finished at sides with bun she, of silver grapes; large black picture hat of black satin, lace draping and large pink rose; bouquet of pink carnations. Miss Lucie Maildaford. powder blue mere' silk, panels and angel sleeves of georgette. artistically braided, and large black picture hat 9f black satin, draping of black lace, large silver roses: bouquet of old gold roses completed an exquisite toilette The duties of best man were well carried out by Mr. R. Partington. After the ceremony a reception was held iii Forest Hall. Bassendaen, when over a hundred guests were entertained by Dancing, singthc bride's parents. ing and games were indulged in up to couple left happy The hour_ a late for their honeymoon during the evenamid a send-off hearty a ing, receiving shower of confetti from their numerhoneyThe relations. and ous friends The moon was spent in Albany. soft grey was dress travelling bride's gabardine coat and skirt becomingly braided; large hat of black satin- lined Wedgewoorl blue georgette. trimmed beautiful pink gold and blue roses and gold ribbon.

The human will is the most active therapeutic agent to prevent, more It can do we hest. to relieve, and to cure human afflictions than anything else." All this is very well known to specialists in the medical profession who have to treat nervous and other suchlike diseases. And they employ various forms of suggestion for restoring health tosuch patients. They go to the root of the trouble, and try to ap peal to the patient's mentality. Even apart from medical assistanse healing and curing by suggestion are sometimes carried on. And for this a certain atmosphere has to be created. that Sufferers are to be persuaded others like themselves have been curtestiNames, dates, and medical edmony of the history of the sickness, or its present condition are never maPersuasion that others - are terial. cured, and that they also will be cured And a sensational is the chief thing. propaganda is often very effective. All helps to dispose work this preparatory the minds of certain classes of sufferers diseases in and other hysteria from which the mind plays an important part. Now. with regard. to the curing of such persons by natural means, whether by suggestion or otherwise, I am not concerned. Nor would I think it necessary to speak of this matter except for one circumstance. When this sort of curing is mixed up with nonCatholic religious worship I deem it my duty to tell you clearly and distinctly -and I am addressing my own flock only-that such is forbidden by the You are quite law of the Church. aware of this. And therefore in regard to this function of alleged faith; healing, it is well you should know you would act sinfully and in violation of the Church law- and give scandal to your brethren by taking part in it. Nor is it likely that Divine help would be given to people woo would seek restoration to health by forbidden means. am sure this clear intimation will set at rest any doubts in the minds of our Catholic people, if indeed any of them should have a doubt alinut the matter as well as imaginary.

OBITUARY.

WILLIAM P. LINEHAN

309-11 LITTLE COLLINS-STREET, THE LATE MR, IL JI. MINOGUE. MELBOURNE. Ireland is The Premier of Victoria (Mr. H. S. BOOKSELLERS AND IMPORTERS, What the Lawson), in a cable message to the above men and parties. Acting -Premier (Mn- McPherson), reLife Everlasting, or The Delights Irish people want we want: whether it ferred to the late Mr.. M. A. Mislogue, Awaiting the Faithful Soul in Para1 is best or not is their concern not ours; in our hall on St. Patrick's night. great "a as for us to Treasurer, principle Under By Rt. Rev: J. S Vaughan former dise.. FAVOURS RECEIVED. other no is getting there iorgut to tell you that we were Ile was Nays the Price 10/6, post free. public servant." fopow than that we must support the Dowerin, sends 5s. for the a hall built out here; it will soon be it could man far of no So for --Its Nature and Purpeople. offering "Advocate"' Church Irish The the of majority -wee ones," as a thanksgiving There is a concert and finished. be more Wily said that he had done pose, eta. By A. D. Sertillanges. Trans We may lie, asked how do so good. for favours received through the interdance in Cunderdin on Wednesday. strong Hist the service." of McDougall. Price. 16/9 majority "a little A G. by the the State kited what we know cession of St. Rita. 21st., and I suppose we'll be going. I Our answer is, constructive mind, his intellectual in- ,.post free. Irish people want. it in my next let"S.M.," Perth, sends 5s. fur the "wee will tell you about Aunty, it was my that ideas and displans Glory of Christ. A at our and means evolved Passion only The itiative, we know by the Well, ter 'if I goones" for favours received through the made the reputations of many politi- Commentary on the Events from the posal-- that is by sifting such evidence birthday 'in February 26th. There are intercession of St. Anthony. By he we not lockers Ascension. And do Ministerial the to to. whose Last Supper cians as we have access races in Cunderdin on Easter Monday stored with tellins shot; of policy too Mgr. F. X. Poelz1, S.T.D. Revised and think we are wrong in saying that we and we are putting two of our horses was it S.J. But people told. C. Martindale, most be C. numerous to edited by -Rev. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. I think 1 will have more evidence than in. 1 hope they win. But, to mention but Price, '17/6, post free. not even his unique qualities as Unin this country. Jack Dearle returned his card, and close now, Aunty. I am writing thisI Why God Became Man. By Rev. L. der Treasurer, his intense sense and one source. let us say that we have de sent Ils. for the "wee ones." Thanks, letter so as I can post it to -morrow. the was Irish he that the duty-and State of ildMiSSI011 serving J Walker, S T.. M.A. Price 5/-.. post kisses own and Valera's of love Will close with tons Jack. Very pleased. of his free. greatest Victorian civil servant people are against him. Now it is to to yourself and the "wee ones."-Your whom in that. with is right he everyone made ControL A Statement against Birth that time-that clear quite us faithful niece, have had very By H. G. SutMy dear Children the Leo-Malthusians. he came in contact remark him. k It The people are against his tactics. The LORNA PRICE. xxxxxxx arid terror. ridden by loveableness lie herland, M.D. Price, 2/10, post free few letters lately, and I expected such to essential his was object people holidays very Christmas am the 1 After a lot. warmth of character that dal that Dreaming Spires - and Wind -Swept I am sure, my dear Lorna, to be robbed, to lie fired on when those of you who thought it worth pleased to know that You are all well. A Story of Oxford and _les Hoe' many men well in the public eye Crags. travelling in trains, to have their to be lieve while to write to me, led By E. .G. Robin. 'Price, 6/4. from banks, to have I would be delighted extremely it this moment (and how many who sess stolen at but money rehave to death, to "Mick" to much burned owed free. that you had returned to schoolmore passed) post have every mosquito around North Cundertheir children But freshed and that you would be din. pet or otherwise, got the plague The Aneborhold., A Divine ComMinogue, as he was affectionately calltheir sons shot on the streets. frequently in theCorner- Can it be and died suddi lily. T wouldn't wait ed by those who were his intimates it edy. By Enid Dinnie. Price, 6/6. that the people are against a Republic of school in the tine It is plain that you are finding work post free: for them to go. I'd laic every would be difficult to say. They make is quite another matterBy Rev. inure exacting than it was last year? The Divine Motherhood. them if I could catch them on a sheet too big a muster. that they are against de Valera's lawPrice, 4/3, post I am told it is: that your Catechism of sticky fly paper, and let them buzz A. Vonier, 0:S.B. less way of trying to have a Republic It was the same outside the service free. had he that demands more of your time, and that themselves into the land of Never-no conceivable is quite it but in nearly every external*walk and demore. 1 know it is nisc to have such if you are to have as much play as you Faculties. of Pesters and Confessors. taken the sane and constitutional way Writers, artists, commerpartment. I know it is not nice to have want you must "cut out' the Corner. moreAccording to the Code of Canon Law they would not have been with him. cial men-his sound advice and 'the You Price. 8/-, such harsh feelings but mosquitoes he did nut take it, and the By Rev. J. Simon, O.S.M. That surely is not the case. However, inkindly but his of backing cheery are a nuisance and pesky things at know that helping Aunt Bessy to fact remains that they are not with sistent personality were theirs- If he post free. Recent Wonders, or The Heaven's gather in "the few scattered ears (of their very best. They have no rehim on the way he goes. He admits for string advantageous pull an could wheat) she can glean" for the "wee spect for human feelings, and conseWork of Lourdes. From the French it himself, and he ought to kribw. We the ardent striver in alb creative field I am of Dr. Boissarie. Price. 14/9, post free. ones" is a corporal work of mercy, and quently don't deserve to live. might also add that that eminent body he could pull many, for an in-and charity. conditions and patriotic weather a great also that hear to thoughtful, sorry of learned, The Gospel of a Country Pastor. is consequently numerable circ of influential friends have been so unpleasant. and hope The Late Hon. T. J. Ryan prelates, the Irish Bishops, also tell us Sketches and Sermons. By Rev. j.x. Now, if "the Corner" must go into rebrilthis in nflelences centred their. We present. ceasat Valera friends de against little settled my more are of post free. they are that the people cess by reason liant man-he did it with willingness Lelen. Price. 6/4, of And, with all True Morality. Lave had some hot times lately, but The FoundatiOn ing the work for the "wee ones," we as he stands to-day no thought of his own time and with I hope you off. theologasters cooling things, is sundry Price. 7/3, the weather By Rev. T. Slater, S.J. will be just a lot of meangy or convenience. Sir Matthew Nathan's Tribute to the due respect to stamp of the theologians, free. post amateur and and T. because these little souls, and every one up North Cunderdin way was Leader. Labour Dead the finof and Catholic. A devoted and dance to are night tries at the St. Patrick's of Francis Gallagher, who Irish at Horne. Revised edition conthe good Sisters, of Mercy who est type of Irish -Australian, Mr. Mino- taining Prayers. Price, 3/4, post free. right In Brisbane recently a handsome chop theology with the Archbishop of nursing them, want our help even that they enjoyed themselves gue leaves the places where men walk. Many happy returns. my memorial was unveiled at Toowong in one line he calls merrily. whom Flowers of Nazareth-a AiMenual of though it is only a little that we do Dublin, His notable labours haye won their Devotion. New edition. Price. cloth, Cemetery, when the Governor (Sir "Your Grace" and in the next "Your give to assist in keeping them secure dear Lorna. I notice that you have following Lordship." we assert that the Irish merited 'recognition in the widest cir- 7/9; leather, 10/9, post free. from the cold charity of the world. our sex objection to publishing your Matthew Nathan' paid the lost leadcles. He has left a fragrant memory. rine tribute to Queensland's By Rev. Father S. Bishops are better judges than any Our Failings. Every little Catholic boy and girl can age. Anyhow. I hope you had a very er:I hope both the The deceased was a cousin of the Price. 5/9, post free. other body of men on earth, that they Von Oer. O.S.R. be a helper in the Corner for the "wee happy birthday. horses made all the other horses jealMcGrath brothers. Peake Station, Upare better theologians than any other His Excellency said he wished he The Confessions of Van. Father A. ones" who have no loving friends, or per Ashburton, in this State. by Dom J. McCann. known better the man by whose body of Bishops we know of, and Baker, Edited' rich friends, beyond the confines of St. ous by beating them at the races. had lie had that they have the welfare of Ireland-:- at all. Price, 4/9, post free. Vincent's Home to care for them. You Thank you for the tons of love and grave they were standing. kisses you send flit: "wee ones" and met him 0114T when he greeted him not of parties, but of Ireland-more at who have loving fathers and mothers, Do you belong to the Women'i So" MESSY. or AUNT Valera to de sisI or your coming or of living. first you on his than companionship heart (the Governor) and the happy If not, why not? Do cial Guild? Australia with words of welcome and Cosgrave. Only recently we met with ters and brothers. should consider the Miss META PICKERING your duty by your own sex. Yearly Once after that he a critic of the Bishops who knew so encouragement. little ones who arc not so privileged. Mollie's Excuse-Too Lazy. plus your co-operation is., membership (Late of Kalgoorlie).' he on which was on It him. facts from the about message a had much and do your best to help bring a little Pithara Miling via Join now, and work. INTENDS OPENING: A SCHOOL one of those dark days of life when pronounced dogmatically that he asray of hope and sunshine into their March 9, 1923 OF MUSIC IN PERTH IN MARCH. work could nut snake one forget serted that Irishmen had now to take I want a hundred willing little lives. Dear Aunt Bessy,- -I suppose you even After reading "Time Record," hand it sorrow. and a stranger's word of sym- an oath of allegiance to the King, and friends to commence in earnest work- think PARTICULARS LATER.. I have forgotten you, but such Movement Towards Union. to a friend; perhaps he will subscribe, the objected for de Valera amends some what was made this that pathy ing for our cots at St. Vincent's. How I The only excuse case and you will have done him a service from Apart the next is notis the indifference. One cannot argue with a man pubworld's to! Telegraph" "Daily many can I get within London will The r lazy. too been I've that of the and helped along the apostolate turner FLAY and IHAVELOCKthose two instances of personally ex- who does not know the first thing lishes the following from its Berlin month? How many little battlers for have 11 on the 25th. of this month. Have Catholic press. STREETS PERTH. perienced kindliness, he knew T. J. about the subject; and there are many correspondent:--, charity may St. Vincent de Paul write be you had very hot weather in Perth he Dail the history of or worse pages the from better For Ryan such. down in his register as his intimate I got a big book. colhave. Russian We the of members lately? Those and expressed A. ratified the Treaty which Griffith friends during this year? I hope the a little book, a stocking and balloon had made, aod from the the closest touch lie knew him Collins signed as a pladge to recom- ony who are in circles hundred will not be wanting. May at Christmas. The balloon was pink, opinions of others. CASH GROCER, of the hierof capacity, Dail ratified, we with the leading teacher the a What have been it. to mend I not promise them.-Your loving, stocking a got Pete rein their own country have and I burst it. WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT. AUNT BESSY. a lawyer of eminence, to have believe the people almost unanimous- archy TikPatriarch that and a book. and a little motor car. I and information ceived risen to the highest position to which ly stand for nowy. And believing that hon has recently expressed himself in 'Phone A1191. I have passed into the fourth class. man could attain in a free State by cannot have and never had any Jack is Generous. do not like the correspondence classes athe suffrage of his fellows, and to have we favour of the movement for the rematthe in duty our about hesitation proper T like TEE MODERN Oils 03' PERTH. Catholic and Orthat we are having. but 7 Bateman -street, Fremantle. that position in order, on ter. It is as we said before, to sup- union of the Roman We think we are getting a surrendered school. February 25, 1923. thodox Russian Churches. Since the for port the Irish people. But, somebody the cause to help stage, wider a glad. very has developBy A'city is judged by the character of Dear Aunt Bessy,-I hope you have school now. so I will be which he felt so deeply-the cause of will say, they are not free! Our opin- revolution this movement was away, Spacious and lofty ar its buildings. rapidly. It is particularly not been thinking that I have run During the holidays Pete enjoyed the wage-earner. of whom he was al- ion is also the opinion of the best and ed veryamong myREV. JOHN T. McMAHON, M.A. ,indicates go ahead and section intellectual chitecture the strong away with the money for the "wee but I stopped home and Until friend. know. faithful we and strong Republican ways a staunchest now. close And visitor, people. will I quarIn these broad-minded returnmuchlong very believers. self so been Orthodox ones," as I have From the written and spoken words the English were beaten out of Ireland, of the note and comment freely upon the felt that the Russian Church ing my card. I am sending it back With tuns of love and kisses to of those who were intimate with Mr or no threat, war had to be ters it is threat loving of the hotels accommodation and yourself.-Your and style and administrative able its I was ones" in is all "wee weak too which is now with Ils., Ryan, of those who worked with him faced; and the threat did not matter It is frankly admitted of the city. MOLLY BURKE. To-day I took my two niece. disciplinary organisation to deal with to collect. in the great movement to which he as far as the Dail was conpins CONVENTS AND COLLEGES two that the hotel of travellers oversee, by disengendered crises Queen's awful to an spiritual is sisters, Molly and Dorothy, Laziness. Molly dear, gave his life, and of those who in hon- cerned. for Mulcahy and Collins knew, the great Perth is the Savoy, in Hay -street. Not ARE NOTIFIED THAT THIS I events of the past few years. Square. and gave them a good swing ease when one gets it properly. est conviction opposed him. he knew and thin knew- best. that to beat out by the the imposing the admire do they only days the Tsarist of ones." Synod "wee Holy the encourage Under With love to you and BOOK IS IN COURSE OF PREwould advise you not to him to have been warm-hearted and the En/fish was precisely the task that appearance of the structure, but admit the individual priest felt himself to. -Your loving nephew, tired feeling. When you want to be a courteous gentleman, they had failed to accomplish. But, it are great-hearted, BE appointments WILL the interior AND that PARATION, of administrative dose State a the DEARLE. for of JACK lazy just ask mother courtesy was never assumed, a may be said again, the English would be part equal to any other hotel in Australia its protection. In AVAILABLE IN A WEEK OR it not enough whose friend, and, though a fierce have yielded- Do you know better machinery andheunder staunch Thank you very much, my dear Jack. work, and if one dose you add that the capable manWhen or police the work for sent like difficulty There's nothing take two. SO. I could not think, fighter. and a watchful critic, at the ager controls a staff to correspond with I am very pleased. than Arthur Griffith and Collins knew? any recommend reported to some official instead of outside appearances, there seems noth. same time a generous as well as a And would you be ready, if you were even if I tried, that any one of my to cure laziness. I always as a sure cure genial opponent. for trying to find a solution on his own The Savoy Ireland He had an Irishing more to be said. to sacrifice little friends would run away with work to tired people shoes, their in culto as failed ha be way In this should you account. 11 At laziness. and the for to living. might motto is a simple one, "The Best," proman's insistence on clean even a brass farthing belonging the possibility that your guess Of tivate independent initiative. Consesupplied. perly I'm sure they'd think energetic as a young woodpecker. had no one ever questioned his straight- prove right? They were not ready to "wee ones." it is not -surprising that he course the hot days, I suppose, forwardness and his honesty. He thus do it. and the reason was that they quently, ORDERS SHOULD BE REGme very ungrateful and mean if I did. of me been able to accommodate himDorothy enjoyed much to do with your neglect helped op in his person the claim of loved Ireland and her people too much has not 1 hope Molly and ISTERED NOW. and greater freedom of action the weather, to self cool have soon we'll the high ethical standard to take such risks with them. Perhaps party,to his the swing in Queen's Square. and that but constitution new it is too cold essential for a people's moral health they were wrong, but there is no doubt afforded him by the Pianos acid Player Pianos PRICE, 9d., LESS UFAL DISyou had just a little swing also. It then you'll be saying Molly, exigenthe meet or to betyou Church the of now, Well, and well-being. was very nice and brotherly to think to write. COUNT. that they did right in taking no risks cies before which the persecutions and regularme to write to determine ter Irish a little the of end Dorothy and the Molly MORRIS BROS., Ltd. of giving Mentally, he was a man of parts that might mean vagaries of Bolshevik rule have placed ly and you won't fall into the lazy outing. Write often to your loving, nation. Even de Valera (who had him. Educated and reflective OrthoHAY-STREET, PERTH. 769.771 I am de- and culture, alert. with restless energy, habit of procrastinating. theirs for AUNT BESSY. essential details and not one word of condolence dox Churchmen point with envy to (Next Foy and,,,,Gibson's lighted to hear that you were so well quick to seize degree the powers of friends when they lay dead) said they who always knows priest the Catholic remembered at Christmas. When you possessing in rare they signed. ARE when ALSO BRANCH, THE PUBLISHERS and of elucidating any did a brave thing Water Wanted. what he must do in every situation. can't get a "proper school," Molly, dear, concentratiot As far as our reason goes we add that nielf-1111r. FREMANTLE. As a speaker he Messrs. DWYER and CARROLL, argue that and unforeseen, however East Wagin, via Dumbleyung, the correspondence classes are very subject he touched. "Tabthey also did' a wise one.-N.Z. was eloquent by the structure rather WE I VITE THE .0ENERAL some sort of combination of the wonMarch 5, 1923. 566 HAY -STREET, PERTH.. Don't condemn them too soon goodlet." orPCBLJC TO INSPECT OUR derful organisation and discipline of Dear Aunt Bessy,-We hae been havam glad you enjoye,il your holidays than by the decoration of his lucid of knowledge real had and deHe spirit ations. fervent AT the with NEW SHOWROOMS home Rome ing very hot and dry weather lately at home. There's noplace like law, and his desire to ABOVE ADDRESS, AND WE mocratic usages of Orthadoxy would and every one is wanting rain. Our after all. Write again very soon. I'm constitutional went with in hand hand tremendle of strongly for act a religious TH.IF FEEL CONFIDENT constitute dam is nearly empty, and Dad and afraid many of my nieces and nephews his wish to act constitutionally. It BUYERS MESSRS. DWYER AND CAR dous power, and do much to help PROSPECTIVE uncle are boring for water. If they do are afflicted with the lazy feeling. They was by constitutional action that he EVERY RECEIVE their country through the arduous WILL Warning. BEG TO ANNOUNCE not find any water they will most are not writing to me, and I'm afraid ROLL O'Farrell's Bishop of aim his forward to push intended it. in front of still QUALITY up the house years IN GovernSATISFACTION the close from to just to cart likely have I will have THAT THEY HAVE JUST The Right Rey. Dr. O'Farrell, C.M. the lives of AND PRICE. ATTENTION, Orthe of ment dam. My cousin Violet and her and wait until the cool weather comes. making happier and easier a head that is true If it a the great bulk Of his fellow -country- (Bishop of Bathurst), has sounded so- thodox Church of the learning. piety. OPENED A FINE ASSORTAUNT BESSY. brothera and myself and my sister and -Your loving. EASY TIMMS ARRANGRD. men. It was in the Empire's highest note of warning in regard to the Mr. courage, and, consequently, authority brothertli went for a walk on Sunday MENT OF PRAYER BOORS, OF mission of -healing faith his WE MAKE A SPECIAL FEAcalled gained be that of justice T court ourselves. afternoon and enjoyed the readiness expressed has Tikhon %bit to a is pay who BINDINGS. Hickson AND of ALL PRICES TURE OF TUNING AND interests in the James {hid legal triumphs must now dose my letter. With heaps to subordinate himself in any degree Reilly-Maddaford REPAIRS. to this State shortly. the Government he represented of love and kisses oar yourself and the of Rome-for that is primacy the to John Speaking at SS. Michael and "wee ones."-Your loving niece, Wedding He ruled in Queensland in difficult what any union of the two Churches recent Sum ALICE JOYCE. times, when the thoughts and feelings Cathedral. Bathurst. on a to amount to-the what he would necessarily referred Bishop slay. the depths, their to stirred were of men you, from to hear movement in favour of a rapproaeheI am very pleased A very pretty and popular wedding when it would have been easy for called the alleged cures of a certain and be given a trecourse. of would, ment ft is a great pity there is was Alice, dear. O'GorDr. Rev. the by in Aussolemnised Everything posbalance to have been lost, and great faith-healing expert at present mendous impetus. (Late of Perth), such a shortage of water round about mail at St. Joseph's Church, BassenThe country - tralia. Hysteria, and sometimes vari- sible is being done to promote it from Iler where you live- and I hope dad will dean, on February 17, when Nellie, evil to have followed. Wishes to THANK her Friends and Customers fur Past Favours. dumbness, like of paralysis, forms ous the with time that pro: through The passed Vatican. supthe for a of the side he successful in his search future address is: third eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. deafness, blindness, and others existed. Russian sympathies of Pius XI. are I am sure it is an anxious time T. J. Maddaford, of- Bassendean, and value of its people enhanced in the STS., FREMANTLE ply. THE NEW and ADELAIDE CR. POINT PREMISES. value he said chiefly on account of mental well known, and have taken the very Stationery, with many of the people settled in the Mr. E. J- Reilly, farmer, of Nungarin, 'eyes of the world, and with theeyes where she stocks the Latest and Best of Catholic Requisites, of persuasion. People could hardly reaform of large gifts of drugs dry areas, and I hope some weather were united in holy Matrimony. The of its leader enhanced in the Tel. F3945 Fancy Goods; also a Confectionery Department. that lise how much this was the case. Dur- practical there The concourse people. the medical appliances which were and change will come in their interests. bride entered the church on her this kind of cases several ing the was, of the peobought in this country and dispatched 'They have enough cares without the father's arm and beautifully day showed that the heart they was still occurred from shell-shock and over- to the Volga famine area. It is not ple was still sore that added one of a water famine. Thank gowned in white charmeuse, sleeves they strain, where no physical injury was so generally known that after his acthat leader, lost their mourned Words A Local Lullaby Waltz Song. trail you for the heaps of love and kisses a lace, of radium overskirt writmedical and eminent An discovered. helped who her the with Peter still sympathised St. of by Thos. Le Breton (late of Southern cession to the throne tinted, you send the "wee ones" and your of frosted roses, delicately er says on this matter: "Often at the. Pope, already in great .and shared way linguist, his on him remarkable Loch); by H. Marvel AUNT BESSY. and 4nusic Cross veil loving. The reaching to hem of skirt. beginning, though not always, there took up the study of the Russian lanhis labours and their affecPople. worn, being lent by the bride's sister measure was a physical reason for their sympeach though on went world The tion. arguage. Obtainable at McDermott's. 534 Hay (Mrs. R. Connell) was tastefully The Mosquitoes Are Not Too Well. them in turn stepped down to the toms, but although that has disappear. The differences which separate the over a coronet of orange blos- of street East, and at Mrs. Shine's, corner grave. All any of them could hope to ed they continue to foster the sym"Woonwooring Farm." N. Cunderdin, ranged two Churches are not so great as is Point and Adelaide-streets, Fremantle. of som, train of &le pink charmeuse. numbers large are There ptoms. the helping March 14, 1923. aimed at the Already do was to have supposed. generally basket georgette; of white' PRICE, 2s. overdraping anyof people who never get better world on to the better future they Dear Aunt Bessy.-Just a few lines of pale pink and white roses worked Eastern rite is used by Catholics in of many and a 'cure,' by unless thing at prewas well all aim PATRONISE LOCAL TALENT. are priests believed for it and this their to let you know we are of many and Russia. ornapearl beautiful two corner to in impressive sent, and hope you're the same; but ments keeping train in position on greatly his whose soul they prayed them require something Ip the leading circles of married. ure them. There are people who wan- such of these Catholics as have 1-een the mosquitoes are not too well, bebouquet of white dahlias, might rest in peace. one doctor to another. from about der cause they are getting worse, but I sup-, shoulders; the Bolsheviks I find the by expelled tuber roses- completed a and say no one can find out what is conviction that primacy of the Pope Do you belong to the Women's Sopose they will soon go. We have had carnations, charming toilette. Little Gwen Reilly And for a very them. with wrong Do why not? not, If a lot of wind and dust up here this Guild? cial is the only serious obstacle that sep(bridegroom's sister) looked sweet in your duty by your own sex. Yearly Do good reason. There is nothing wrong month, and it has been terrible. arates them from Orthodoxy. , pink silk, large tulle bow on hair, mind The imagination. the except co-operation your plus 1s., you get much heat down in Perth? It rose 4246 ROE -STREET. PERTS. and sox, and carried a membership Join now. It was reported recently in the Euplays an important part. for good or was very hot here one week. but it is white shoes work. and acted as roses, pink of ropean and American Press that TikCLIENTS THAT THROUGFI INCREASED PATRONdainty posie OUR NOTIFY We are having a dance cooling down. lion had just been given by the BolAGE WE HAVE INCREASED SPACE ACCORDINGLY. sheviks the alternative of remaining LABELS AND FOWL CRATES ON APPLISTENCILS FREE. under domiciliary arrest or going into A TRIAL SOLICITBD. CATION. exile. Indeed a rumour was current the Friendly Societies' Acts of Australasia) under aeriatored and Church of the Hierarchy he had alJ. P. ROGERS, Auctioneer. (Approved by the that ago Manager. days NEWBY, few . THOS. a here SENEVOLENCIL Ita Watchwords are: ',ELISION, NATIONALITY, CATHOLICITY, ready arrived in Berlin. Persons here and. females),. den.anding. their. It Spacleily Appeals to Catholics (males as to his intenit is essentially Irish and Catholic, andBranches any Locality on receiptiiy the DISTRICT informed best to are who established will be DISTRICT. the SUPPORT and ALLEGIANCE. SIGNED by TEN PERSONS sanctioned by me PRIEST of tee tions and movements have, however, SECRETARY of a requisitionmembers being fully set out In the requisition. man names and ages of intending no knowledge of any such developand New Zealand; rn.000 member, end t100,153 1D Funds. Ace BRANCHES throughout the commonweal ment. They state that shortly after 602 HAY -STREET, PERTH coal taw and Medical ADAM/DC' in eases of Sickness Ouaranteed. 110DERATS cONTRIBUTIONa MEMBERS. he was put under arrest he was given (Opposite Town Hall). NO ENTRANCE FEES FOR BENEFIT PROPERTY FREEHOLD SUBURBAN AND CITY above, but deAMOUNTS ON APPROVED mentioned choice the LOANS ADVANCED IN LARGE OR SMALL -street, STOCKED (SUITABLE .A1,1 AR WINES Perth. ALL KINDS WINE Pall. Murray litberlan Secretary, though District even Russia. O'FARRELL, in J.. to to remain cided ApPlicatir.r. rail particulars on LARGEST RETAILERS IN P ;RTH. of the Bolsheviks. It is OPEN FOR ITSIGAGEIMINTIL a prisoner as REOUIRZWENTS. MODERN ALL PIMERNIAN HaalL_ SEND FOR PRICE LIST. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS. Saturday. Coneidered in the highest degree unRATES. 4111111Mnio. Monthay to Priam i pea. en 11 n is likely that he has faltered in this reR. BUFORD. Proprietor. a a a p.m. to 111 D-m. - al at . ea is is

Vie

stand tut Ireland

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;

Russian Church and Catholic Church

MOORE

The Sacrifice of the Mass

Alleged Faith -Healing

Mrs. Shine

Hush

Central Gardeners Fruit and Produce Markets

Hibernian Xustralasian Catholic Benefit Society

Premier Wine Saloon

p.m. so. I

p pc

solve.

TM RECORD, SATURDAY. MARCH 24, 19U.

lan Catholic bome One passing glance of sadness

all-

that is

true, willing to learn, but not willing Ilenry Van Dyke. to forget.

And soon the billows high Bear his stout heart from country friends, and home; He gladly goes in answer to the callTranscending earthly tieOf his loved Lord, and souls that bid him come.

TEXT FOR TEXT. The Duke of Bouillon.

he pause

Louis

whom

XIII. had just pardoned for

con-

spiracy, met the Cardinal of Valette. who said to him. "Beati quorum remissa sum iniquitates."-"Blessed are they As whose sins are forgiven them." this Cardinal had been accused of being also engaged in another conspiracy, the Duke answered him, "Et quorum teeth sent peccata."-- "And whose sins arc This ready answer is all covered." the more happy, as being chosen from the very same psalm

Nor reeks he mem'ries dear. nor does

Oh! never such a thoughtIn doubt to hesitate and count the

cost; Exiled, he wills to be in such a cause. That souls so clearly bought With loye intense may not to death be lust.

Dear Lord! accept my health, my friends, my life: The honour is so great To work with Thee. and win Thy heart's desire: the strife I ask no other grace- nor in For viet're soon or late: Thy holy will alone my thoughts inspire.

A POINTED QUESTION. Judge Jeffries. of notorious memory-pointing with his cane to a man who was about to 'be tried, said, -There is a great rogue at the end of my cane!" The man to whom he pointed, looking at him, quickly retorted. "At which end, my lord?"

--J. O. H.

WORDS OF WISDOM.

WHEN FAITH IS AT LOW EBB.

TJic reward of one i:uty is the incentive to fulfil another.- George Eliot. Beading a busy life is keeping the door shut in the face of the devil. Light words are often weighty sins. Coventry Patmore. In Palestine they say: "Who is first silent in a quarrel springs from a good

When a man can willingly forego even the outward services of religion and stay tiway from the house of God :Awl let the seasons of devotion and communion pass by without a thought of regret, his faith and love must beat 4 low ebb, if indeed they have not altogether dried up and blown away. A living plant seeks water: a living soul longs for the refreshment of the

family."

who are If you always live with thosewill come

lame, in the end you yourself

sanctuary.--Van Dyke.

to limp.-Anon. It is a great art to help others to be true to thgir best and the one who can do this is worthy of great honour

THE LENGTH OF MILES.

If you were in Sweden and should set out to walk a mile, you would become tired: for the Swedish mile is

and praise. We must make our way towards. eternity, never regarding 'what men think of us or our actions, studying only to please God.-St. Francis Bor-

more than five times as lung as ours. The Spanish mile is somewhat shorter; the Norwegian mile, again. is much longer. England and America are the only countries whose mile measures exactly the same.

gIa.

A real capacity for friendship is about as valuable an asset as a man or It will give that woman can have. which is beyond the capacity of mere

A GOLDEN DEED.

usefulness.

Look about you in the universe, and see nature always smiling, see every species of lower life praising God for Why should man his benefactions. be the only exception? The whole spiritual life is summed up in the phrase that man mitts created to serve God in this life in order to be happy with Him in the next. Work in ard, therefore, is the the earthly vi necessary prepar 'on fdt the life to

---

come.

DID YOU EVER THINK That a kind word,put out at inter-

back an enbrrnous percent' est brings of love and appreciation? age

That though a loving thought may not seem to be appreciated, it has yet made you better and braver because -

of it?

That the little acts of kindness and thoughtfulness day by day are really greater than one immense act of goodness once a year? That to be always 'polite to the people at home is not only more lady -like

but more refined than having "com-

pany manners?" That to learn to talk pleasantly about riothing in particular is a great art, and prevents you saying things you may regret?

THE ORDINARY DUTIES. What are the works upon which all bur profit. all our -perfection, depends? All those which it is our lot to perform, but especially the ordinary ones that we do every day. These are the most frequent, and therefok upon

' A pleasant spry is told of Edward VII., who, whatever may have beets ,

Drivhis faults. was a kindly man. ing out on a country road one day with party of distinguished friends, he met an old peasant woman bending,

under a heavy load, who hailed the portly gentleman on the back seat. "Can't you give me a lift with my bundle?" she asked, whets, at the King's command,. the coachman had stopped the horses. "Really; my good woman." said his Majesty, smiling, "we can not possibly clo that. .as we are going in just the opposite direction and are somewhat pressed for time." "I think you might turn around," "You seem to be great she persisted. folks with plenty of time." "It is quite impossible," said the King. "But I will give you a portrait instead." "What. do I care for a portrait?" asked the old woman; "I can't eat it." "But you may find it useful," answered the King, handing her a gold sovereign adorned with the face of Then he ntotioned to Queen Victoria. the coachman to drive on, and left the ,old woman to explain matters to herself as best she could.-"AVe Maria." GOD'S

INFINITE GOODNESS.

Easy laws, few laws, and laws'which is our owninterest to keep --these are the characteristic of the dominion Why, then- are wt. restless of God.

and uneasy, and not rather happily lost in amazement at the goodness of It seems wonderour great Creator? ful that He who is so great should also these, more than upon others, we he so good; and it is the joyous lesson ought to fix our eyes and to employ, which the sands of -life teach us, as they run yearly out. that this very our attention. The measure of their perfecion will be the measure of our greatness is the only measure of His own. If we do them perfectly, we -infinite goodness.-Father Faber- , shall be perfect; if imperfectly, imper-

fect.-Rodriguez.

FORGE AHEAD.

EVENING THOUGHTS, Have I, my God, this day Honestly sought, Simply and solely to Do as I ought? '

Am I in all my ways Willing to be Guided in everything To follow Thee?

-L. M. C.

SEEING NAUGHT BUT GOD. Blessed indeed are we if we habitually receive everything as from God's fatherly hand. who openeth it and filleth the whole world with plenteousHow ness, writes Jean Pierre Camus. our troubles would be soothed! What honey we should win out of the rock, and oil from stony land! What holy moderation would bless our bright seasons. if we ever remembered that both adversity and prosperity are sent to promote God's glory and our own salvation! Let us dwell upon this truth, and see naught save God in every event, looking at all that happens to us through.Him.

THE OTHER WAY-THE BETTER WAY. There are two ways of showing attachment to the past. One is by sneering at the present, finding fault with every new effort, holding back from every new enterprise, and making odious comparisons an excuse for inaction. The other way of honouring the past is kind and generous and It pays grateful tribute to beautiful. the beauty that has faded and the glory that lives only in remembrance. .

There is bravery in going straight forward, shrinking from nu duty, little or great. passing from high to low, from pleasure to pain, and making your principles strong without their becoming formal. Learn to be as the Angel who could descend among the miseries of Bethsaida, without losing his heavenly purity' or his perfect happi-

Gain healing from troubled waters. Make up your mind to the prospect of sustaining a certain measure of pain and trouble in your passage through life; by the blessing of will God this will prepare you for make you thoughtful and resigned without interfering with your cheerfulness.-Cardinal Nawman. ness.

Teach me, I pray Thee, Lord, As Thou knowest best, Help me to do Thy will, And leave the rest.

tandle almost five years ago was not paper to drive away the intolerable "Who known to anyone but himself. tedium of the long cold. days. And are you?" he summoned up sufficient between hope and despair a steady wit to say at length, "who are you to itaced content usually outward appartalk to me about Candlemas in this ent, the men's days woic by in dreariway and tell me you are grateful to .-s inosery. They me? I have never seen you before; fur Then a bright day dawned. what arc you grateful?" were to receive parcels of letters from tell you." returned the other. "I 'England. Their relatives, of course, prayers the relief of the pour, sufferassociations "I am Ivan Sergeivitch." and one or two excellent ing souls iii purgatory? "Nonsense," said Edward Mortyn, single purpose were for this formed Is it riot to give drink to those who with great sharpness, "that man is taking their camp within the scope of thirst after the vision of God and who A num- dying. You are trying to deceive me their beneticient activities. are enveloped in burning flames to from some purpose of your own." messages for ber of the men received share with them the dew of our pray"Ivan Sergeivitch is dead," returned relatives there were sums good things, ers the stranger, with complete composure. socks, a few f6xuries like soap, razors, Is it not to feed the hungry. to aid it was "I am that man nosy a soul awaiting chocolate and tobacco --O! means the in their deliyeraiice 1,v' the day when I shall be able to enter glorious. There was nothing from Edwhich faith suggests? Do not forget me when you Heaven. ward's people or from any district near Is it nottruly to ransom prisoners! In return for your are in freedom. Then a rumour went round Shippen. Is it nut to clothe the naked. to progoodness to my father, for father's the prisoners of some that camp the cure for them a garment of light, a which I am grateful, I have come towere to be transferred in a few days' raiment of glory? time to another place further inland. day to restore you to freedom'', In is it not an admirable degree of hosEdward was to be one of the men proof of what I say I am taking you pitality-, to procure their admission into now by a secret way to the seashore. moved. the heavenly Jerusalem. and to make There you will find that some of your The next day the rumour was conthem fellow-citizens with the saints own men have effected a landing in were to be moved- They firmed. and domestics of God? disguise and they will be leaving in a some of them- that is. and Edward Is it not a greater service to place Tell them whom you are submarine. camp. another Mostyn them-to among souls in heaven, than to bury bodies and that you are an escaped British and the day fixed for the removal was in the earth? and they will tike unarmed, prisoner February 2nd. As to spirituals. is it not a work The war is almost you with them. On thy 1st. of February a party of whose merit may lie compared to that you will not have to remen now, and in, over fresh prisoners were brought of counselling the weak. correcting the My legacy to you is the Lamp of war, and ' turn. theatre Aussian the, from wayward, instructing the ignorant. forask you to keep alI which of Mary the reason for tl* transfer became obgiving offences, enduring injuries? vious. ways burning; in return, the Queen And what consolation however great. upon you and will smile of Heaven "One of those poor chaps is in dethat can be given to the afflicted of lirium." Freddy Gorringe, one of his Think of my soul when at Yours. this world. is comparable with that comrades, confided to him that, eventrue son." her length you become which is brought by our prayers, to "I help the doctor as orderly. . Their boots were crunching now on ing. those poor souls who have suchrbitter the breath of shingle, and vou know, and I was in charge of this - stones and need of them? Ivan Sergeivitch. as his name is, and the sea came sharply to Edward's nosleapt in his veins and really, Mostyn, to hear him chatter- trils. The blood his pulses raced as he breathed that ing away in very good French about speak; and now, A STORY. He cold not air. an old lamp and a picture of the Virthe lantern -light was gone' his gulch, gin, and the fortunes of his house being of The mist was thinhad disappeared. linked up with that lamp- and his wonner, and, almost staggering along, his der where it was, and if it were still brain a whirl. Edward kicked somealight before her, were all very distressInstantly he thing, reeled and fell. He kept asking me. and to please ing. felt himself seized in a strongsgrip and (13y Richard Grants in the "Irish him I assured 'him it was all right. a voice said softly pinioned, while Rosary:: one it because that I knew all about through clenched teeth in his ear, of my comrades had met his fatherJeannette was there with the rest, to German hulk. falling over you "Quiet, away he said the old father had gone kiss him good-bye. She was thirteen us at your spying, quiet or I'll throttle now. and growing very fast, turning with the lamp and ikon for safety, and for of the necessity spite you." In into a tall, fair, very refined young he did not know where any of them silence. Edward laughed-a suppressed were now -and that the lamp was kept She looked shy as the young maid. so genuinely hearty laugh, but one burning before the picture, and that soldier claimed her for a few moI must say that his captor stared more closely ments' walk in the garden with him. everything was all right. "It's all "Ah!" she said softly, as they found he seemed delighted and went off to into his face in amazement. right, old fellow," the prisoner whissoon after that." sleep fairly rose -bushes. the themselves among I wanted to "As it happens old man, you've told pered. struggling with a desire to give "you are sp thoughtful a guffaw as he saw the other's expres1 him the exact truth," said Edward as see you alime, just for a moment sion, "I'm not a spying Fritz watching have never forgotten that candle you tounded at this fresh coincidence. -Von spun him a yarn to keep him you. I've escaped from prison where gave me those years ago when I wept I've been for months or centuries-my in the snow because I had lost ma happy, and yet all the time that is exactly what has happened. My father name is Edward Mostyn, and I come mere's money and would not have I'm only too from good old Surrey. been able to buy Our Lads a candle knew poor Ivan's father, met him at happy 40 go anywhere with you, gag(..ambridge, and never met -him again See, I kept a piece of the wax from huntil he turned up at Shippen as a ged if you like; I'll give you a dozen and I have pia it into a tiny bag which paroles if you want 'em." war refugee and begged him to take have sewed for you myself, silk and "True or not, old fellow," said the leather with a medal of Our dear these things, and keep them for him recovered his other when he had I want you to wear this alor rather for hia son to whom he Lady. wanted the things restored After the breath, "you'll come with us all right. ways, in memory of your little friend get you up. Quietly me here now. let war." Jeannette, and Our Lady will take "Tbat will never be;' interrupted now-quick march." care of you for keeping her medal so And they walked, to their waists in The piece of wax is holy, carefully. Freddy, "for the poor fellow cannot water to where a small boat with muffor it is from her blessed candle, and survive the night.", fled oars awaited them in the mists. GIs it so bad as that?" returned it will remind her always how you, who All his life Edward Mostyn remem"1 wonder. Edward with concern. did not know her. gave her a light one that February morning, the lapbered then, if I ought to see him, I could Candlemas because a silly little girl ping sound of the tides. the fresh air, tell him how happy his father was in was Crying over her own mistake. That of freedom, the familiarity of the sense having housed 'the lamp and picture was your candle, and Our Lady has his company, stiffly as he was at first never forgotten it." where both are taken respectful care received. Dad's most particular about "Jeannette, little snow queen." re- of. And all fell out as his deliverer had turned the young man, greatly ;touchThe submarine came safely ed, "this is indeed a souvenir I value. I "No, dear boy." said his companion. foretold. will always keep it and wear it, not "The doctor would not allow it, and to port, Edward Mostyn was brought -*ashore and duly detained until he could only because it reminds me of you, besides I very much doubt if the poor dear, but also because I too am learnfellow is in a position to iindlistand make good his claims-it did not take him very long-he reported himselfto ing to love your Vierge bier-aimee. anything, he is more or less unconhis regiment, and was given a month's Now that will be a little secret, just scious now." libtween ourselves, and you will pray Lights out. Edward sink into a slum- leave. He had And the home -coming/ for me. won't you?" to her ber in which the lights of Shippen "Every day, every day, M. Edou- Church seemed to beckon to him across sent a letter and a telegram-"prodihome" a welcome to have ought gals said Jeannette, her expressive ard," far wastes of snow, and a voice which The Vicar had a "And she will be he thought to be. Sergeivitch's, but as he explained. eyes lighting up. him. to tell a secret, secret, no longer with you and king you home to us.' whose owner he could not see any"I am so glad, dear boy." he said, "Promise me with a kiss," said Edwhere, sang a carol at some far disfor home now, come have "that you ward. And so it was done. And the tance before him, os though to guide in a short time the vicarage will be war days were begun. his steps. He awoke with a start to I have Edward, longer. no our home Many an escape from thrilling danfind a tall man, heavily cloaked or become a Catholic, and so has your ger, many a consolation in those dreary garbed in some muffling greatcoat, days of terror. of boredom, of the wild carrying a lantern in his hand, stand- mother also." "Dad, it is the last thing I wanted tumultuous emotions of battle did Ed- ing over him. "It is time for you to to complete my tale of delights," wid ward Mostyn receive from his Lady of rise," said the man in German. "To"I am going to the young soldier. He never the Lamp. as he called her. dist, you have to leave here; follow become one as soon as Father Wylie failed to thank her for them, and his me." as, will me." let confidence grew more and more serene Gathering the small kit which was "Little Jeannette-though she is tall. that when once these nightmare days all he now had, and which he had be pleasnow-will Jeannette beautiful were done, he should be able to repacked in readiness the previous day, sume the pleasant tenor of the old Edward rose, not without weariness, ed to know that, Edward dear," said his mother softly and tenderly. "Yost Not, however, in glanced round him at his sleeping comdays at Shippen. will see her in summer, she is at her the religious way-dear as old associapanions with a faint sense of wonder tions made the.seivices of his childthat he seemed to be the only man hoarding school just now. You will hardly know her again, she is now al hood and his 'Routh to him, something from his hut who was to be movedmost seventeen. and quite a young in Edward Mostyn's soul was growing and followed his guide. An old memShe has not forgotten you, I up which made him feel remotely reory struck him as he went down the lady. know." moved from that old plane of thought. narrow aisle or path through the midEdward blushed a little beneath the It was as if lie had come suddenly from dle of the hut, and he smiled as he and kissed his mother. the great plains to a view of high thought of its incongruity. It was tan"Mother has not changed. at. any mountains and the open sea-things a copy of a painting representing Si. "She is as pretty and rate," he said. which he had never known but which Peter's release from prison by an Anas kind and clear as ever. And to spoke to his heart with a language gel. His broad -shouldered guide, owe so much to that think we that which thrilled hint to response, things muffled to the ears, did not look very Lamp of Mary-did not your old which had, despite their newness and like, an angel. He unutterably august familiarity. On they went. through the great friend father, say it would bring Our Lady's good fortune?" felt himself surely a Catholic-the mis7 enclosure of the camp. Snow lay on takes. the limitations of Protestantism Inwardly he was saying to himself, the ground, and a mist obscured everyseemed to him now as grotesquely im"Our Lady's Candle has also brought thing. They walked on for some conpossible as a baby's uncomprehending siderable time in deep silence, the lannever part from good fortune. terrors of panic to a grown man's tern shedding a soft subdued radiance that bit of wax-it brought me Jeanmind. It was not that he despised nette." around them, and making the walls of anything or anyone. but he could see mist seem like a phantasmal marvel And it did. clearly now, that was all. And he about them as they went. (The End.) knew that Our Lady had brought a "How far must I walk?" said Edgreat light to him. ward abruptly at length. "Is the Then there came new experiences other camp near?" still. One night his patrol party was Fighting bravely while . His guide turned round and smiled ambushed. TO ANY MAKE OF CAR. at! him. A strange feeling went they might, a shattering blow soon REASONABLE RATES. through Edward Mostyn as he looked ended Edward Mostyn's resistance, and ALL WORK GUARANTEED. at him, but surprise a certain and fear his comrades were soon overpowered. of foul play went with the thrill. BePARAMOUNT GARAGE. Now commenced for Edward the most fore he could open his mouth to speak REAR OF CELTIC CLUB. bitter part of his e::periences. He further. however, the other replied. feared that he might be reported as "Fear nothing, Edward Mostyn," he the melee away wriggling along the said speaking now in English. "This missing for he had not seen little Willie Marshall slip unperceived in the is Candlemas morning, and away in 542 HAY -STREET, PERTH. England, besides the prayers of your melee away, wriggling the along parents and family, there is a little ground with incredible rapidity to CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS. maiden, to whom you once gave a bring home the news. And. although taper for her Candlemas devotions, VETERINARY MEDICINES. a party was sent after the prisoners to who prays for- vou daily- and many rescue them if possible, they were COUNTRY ORDERS A SPECIALTY times a day. There is also the Lamp gone beyond finding. Edward never in after life forgot of Mary which burns ceaselessly in that time. - It was like one long evil Shippen Vicarage, is there not? It prays too. There is also the soul (4 He was bundled with others dream. Alexander Sergeivitch which in heaven 669 HAY-STREET into a crowded train, the effects of the prays constantly for you and for your blow he had received making him feel (Under St. Geore's Nall). father who gave him peace and joy bevery sick and giddy, and so faint and fore he died-on a Candlemas morning. dazed that he knew little enough of WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. I intend you no harm-I am too, gratewhat was' going on during that interful to you to do anything but good to minable journey. Then the prison REP 'IRS A SPECIALTY. camp the unutterable dreariness of it you." Edward could only gaze in speechall. He was very low in health for less silence at his companion several weeks, and then began to rally. during M. J. this astounding speech. The news that carne through to them Whatever Butcher, 245 Carr-st Leederville. else might have been cleverly gleaned 'from their gaolers was always of the Prime Beef, Mutton, Pork, Lamb aldarkest-but then one could not be- about his home circumstances and ways on hand. Corned Beef and Small about the lamp in the vicarage-and lieve what they said, naturally. The All Meat kept in Goods a Speciality. even that was hardly possible the infood rations were insufficient, there Tel. A3297 Cool Storage on Premises cident of hilts giving Jeannette that was nn solace of tobacco, no new:-

woman's Section

t preset% es the gout' things in inrint days trupi oblivion- and praises the excellent Of the earth by keeping their It is faithful and memore green.

THE MISSIONARY.

PAM! A.

it-it

HOW TO SPEND ONE'S LIFE. Father Plater, the. great Euglish Jesuit, who died recently, used to. give this salutary advice on how to spend one's life: -"Brother of mine get the best out of your life. You are a Catholic. tirst of all make much of your religion. Study it, love it, live up to it. That is your great foundation, It gives you a splendid base to work uponGo on to make the best use of that brain which God has given you. Store your memory, Get it working. train your judgment, stiffen your will, form your character. Life is short. It is flowing byi. Don't waste it. Let not these winter evenings pass by and leave you as they found you. The world wants your effort your trained activity..your interest and enthusiasm.

SPIRITUAL AND CORPORAL

WORKS OF MERCY COMBINED. St. Francis de Sales was accustomed to say that in this single work of mercy. that is, praying for the departed, the 13 others are assembled. Ts it not, he said in some manner. to visit, the sick, trip obtain by our

Mary's The Lamp Fortune

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