The Record Newspaper 05 May 1923

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OF PERTH THE ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE

Styt Has the Must Exclusive and HATS. for every occasion. in customers are reminded to tofill avoid 11) Orders fur Easter immediately disappointment. Tip -Top Slyie and Very Low Priam. VOL. YLVIEL

all the more reverential. who opportuni- gard to him anger and a menace, lie the by one typical "shell shock" case them The on prove foisted to a gives all the earth Zionist domination presented himself for treatment, even hope that ties whichKnight worth. is cannot he which One what for tremor England. coarse 2127. a NO. with the true man more young once Islam of a in the sad prospect be not moved in developed after an explosion places oil "Who'll put him to proof?" not lamentation) and May in control of the holiest look on in which he was, proved then naearth. all we the said building I," together body? and M. bring of soul earth, should Cer civilisato be a satisfactory example "For whatever he's worth, music as a training in character? tions built up on Christian This is, of course, a vie, their Coue's power. l'll put him to proof," tainly. though not in the extreme inspire them to sink coma mental and tion, condition, like We, hysterical purely of their of Plato as the sole one. he had differences for the sake By grow up ST. effect oil nerves, but though his trethe ominous Plato, want our youth to and FOUNDLING HOME, mon defense. so long as Thrace is not Rev Father beauty IN AID OF ST. VINCENT'S already had several treatments of grace to MERCY, expressions APPEAL OF back M. M.A. amidst AN Turkey of Coue though SISTERS of move McMahon. atmosAND A Near View mor was still very marked, as a weland music will provide ofthat JOSEPH'S ORPHANAGE, SUBIACO, only tolerated but conceded ('oue attributed this to the excitement SQUARE, PERTH. It is the right every child Methods an phere. VICTORIA His to event. and coins atmosphere, ana occasions assisted consequent upon presentation then to breathe such an school St. echo lias on tonnes to soothe the savsongs, ca. Thrace is primarily Hellene, audience. well attended meeting in on many local charities, has taken the "Music bath charms a At Turk. in consequently- in our place Ph.D., third be Square, and Mr. Slav, and only in the (By James J. Walsh. M.D., age breast, hymns. each child must the Joseph's School, Victoria unanimousI had the privilege of a few person,' now about position of hon. secretary, bend a knotted oak. pecially our and to me "America.") consented Turkey's population is trained to join in an To soften rocks or last Monday night, it was words with M. Coue, of interest encouraged vast stretch of Frank Quinlan has kindly the --Congreve. which in as voland United Carnival. the a ladies to themselves run 7,000,000, on Nine come to look have I was in Paris as a medical she men because ly decided treasurer. Few her song, not to as to act to confided the sing Grounds but latof territory to Thracian charge of stalls AND MODERN. audience whose duty it is student just as the influence will open in Carnival Square on withStates from Europe, even in these of the of St. Vim. unteered to take MUSIC-ANCIENT So all are will be incapable of carrying the movement in hypnotism was when as a people we have and listen to the soaringfor on November 6th., in aidand St. Jos- more are still needed. They Nancy years, between dumb er expelled. has she contrast the next than out the Greeks Coue's master at M. The great Hymns are songs roll up to the for been so much more interested cent's Foundling Home dying out. Aristotle as to the soloists. two kindly asked towill selare always her principal workers, views of Plato and of Music in Edube held in St. Joswas Dr. Liebeault, who reinOrphanage, Subiaco. These hunEuropeans. who have atschool, not the solos of the in exist Nancy whole eph's which to before meeting. Christians praceducaallow as three the Turks There lies their place and function next Wednesday night, institutions, which house care because tracted so much popular attention M. troduced hypnotism into medical practice lies in ect warblers. in and pro- eph's School on within their Empire merely Frenchman, A great amount are under the cation and the modern interesting in the last quarter of the ninesouls, tise ancient tional value as potent instruments 8 p.m. dred very at servants. the the 9th. and which May Viclabourers assistthey desire At first M. Coue the close connection establish between the moral training of the children. Ile has been with us during teenth century. tection of the Sisters of Mercy,of the of work has to be done ,so the needed back to The Greek will surely creepby the Coue. and has found used hypnotism. but gave it up for his The chairman of all is thinkers :taught to education. The When we have our children trainedthe January, Square. of toria co-operation month the and ance treatment in Quinlan, hymns, to hear own method of teaching people autoagain, and their which is most de' aesthetic and moral Appeal. Honourable T .F. the be a matter that so many people wanted as the most take part in the school it objects so that this appeal, lords of the land will then for the grand ideal success that the willing to pay a good Greeks regarded music suggestion. As we look back on a brief address. outlined Arts. because foundation is laid singing serving, may meet theshould. interest for their neigh- him and were privilege churevery our it the in is to hypnotism was the greatest joke on profound As of he wished that and of imitative of all athe appeal, it congregational the of for of the wishes imitation price organiser closer cenbeen known of give not and well nineteenth part bours. listened Music could Mr. Moore, the be more important, the physicians of the success. stay with us during a good sculpture or paint- ches. Whoa has to de- next meeting will congregation singing We have a definition for it a state of soul than tury. organiser. has kindly consented February, the proceeds of his lectures are asked to keep next Wednesof the body. The moved by great Our devotions of a c? and talent to this you Knights foundation mu the of to ing could of the form energy was Church's his now that is accepted by practically the devoted vote free. be music to Reception night day through conseCain, is and B. T. He Mr. ealing ap York. cause. New object of educationaccomplishment, more in nor will be everyone that hypnotism is induced most deserving Coue institute back hysteria. Physicians were engaged in " By'r Lady" not pleasure, nor though intellectual, quently better a tended when a each rather anxious, however, to get of part even take concan to he that Nancy. recreation, curing hysteria or psvchoneuroses It was the person feels to his home town of has always in the one form by giving the patients anbut character formationBOYS RECEIVE consequently in the service. of That tinue his beneficient labours Moslem celebration in a PATRICK'S and ST. great a impressive was Church-the that result the Turkey rwal-training, The insists He form f converts great the mind other ACCOLADE. cure of the afflicted. wor- ern powers, they challenged town of Sussex, where sixty understand the anxiety the been he in their hysteria in France, parwe m and many in priest and the people in conjoint he does not cure anyone, but that He increase in preserve in-Asia, with the hope hidden to Islam were received, to litput him to proof?" where now that less attenacthemselves. interrupted Plato and Aristotleofto music. Music ship. Let us see to it that our part cure the "Who'll recruit to ticularly people resuming of promised teaches hearts Out the assembly who tion is paid to the apbject, major hyspure simple types environment which is well done in the schools. "I," said all earth; Santa Sophia. Still does the tively for augmentation of the numsays very candidly that anyone he's worth, the proper child in every school. urgy in run of the priest, interrupted to find in teria has become as rare as it is in was whatever ' creates "For expecting be-Every patrons him Plato motto see to kindly young. the conies of the legend One joining in the be other countries. The whole incident Sacrifice, ber produces morality in I'll put him to proof."-(Kipling). Headley, most inin the Re- knowing the words, and him something extraordinary will while celebrating the Holy Sacin the a British peer, Lord single a serious warning againat in ex eases this conviction dwell in a song. The Knighthood of the Blessed and grievously disappointed. on Athe plat- constitutes who miraculously disappeared of the "true believers" the fluential stampeded by the be Turks the ourselves impetus, pu 'c: "Our youth will when stands letting he for great glance at him'as fair sights and wall behind the altar rament received a England, who is responsible clear. moment in medicine, no in Ian of health amidthe good in everyon last Monday into the sacred edifice.still Simple form ought to make that very with fads of the of an imposing mosque of addition to its ranks,Rev. building The Tragedy or Thrace rode cures they may Mcmany dream how Father Frenchman, matter sounds, and receive musical training is is a middle-sized Turkey has plenty folk on the Greek Islands morning, when the as to re- Liverpool. the in- He thing." Therefore seem to effect, for the great majority than any just a nuance of embonpoint. such home, where doubtful of being among the Faithful Mahon gave the accolade.to and nearer "America.") instrument in the end rather friends in of potent reaChristitch, harm hands of do E. boys more the 1By 101 them at gained of a Species and harmony most middle class Frenchmen or tepid coreligionists haveof Musta- signia of the nighthood, rule ceive the Sacredwhen circumstances than good. other, because rhythm Wellingtonhe reappears to School, comfortable The reinstatement of Turkishin histhe triumph inward lilas,: sonable of this priest, Patrick's by the St. into ardour way fresh not method of while protheir does the Coue's landmark Mass M. find On the whole they migntiv in Thrace is a woful have, and he manifestly He wears complete the unfinished street. For several months Hagia pha Kemal. of the soul en which of him who is too seriously. autosuggestion with its simple,do goodcome," said the Afknights had been in proving tory. Thrace was, once a kingdom, take.himself Cross glitters once more on has soul the spective time "The it good but beard, to the sure fasten, making thegraceful is the con- testing the possibility of keeping err et bins hearted optimism, and an independent kingdom; a very conventional French Sophia. will does ghan Envoy congratulating rightly educated What e -as successively subject to Persia, for neurotic patients, though it have on the rout of the few rules of the order, particularly the and clothes that are a little remarkloss of Thrice to Greece The Smyrna of queror under bewho fell who is ill-educated ungraceful. it probably do harm to those was morally Macedonia and Syria ,till able on the platform in America. "when Heaven sees fit to eternally important one of weekly not mean the loss of Greek aspirations Christians. lies keep It will was aesthetically perfect This finds its that appearit B.C. formidable because customary years less satisfied prepare the fifty last, diseases, and at lack sway organic world, cause they Turkey is certainly Communion, and no uplift the Moslem the perfect to the Greeks. principle that Roman them from using such medical and Caliphate to its it can be done, and determined that it ance of having been recently ironed. to the south of the Rhodope mountain than she was a century ago: she is in the restoration of echo in the modern in Art." Rely- chain; and Western Thrace is situated him and his surgical aids as are absolutely neceswere ready to assume power in Africa; her swaywill pristine splendour." between a done. be contrast longer shall The morality no is rivHis system "there she on into the Nine -tenths Plato goes Between the Mesta and Maritsa sary for their condition. Asia has been reduced; and with the audience is very marked. were In Smyrna. the people. reliant their the responsibilities of entering ing on that philosophy, women. of cure, founded as it is on the subof the Blessed "Musical in Europe warily least that All Thrace is claimed by Turkey. manifested Knights at act to the ers. claims of have audience he sympathy, circle the of when French far reduca very fixthe Sacrament. either unconscious is the young man whine policy of extermination enables eyes of the little neighbour States that joy so boisteronely as to alarm that Most of the men present werein their conscious absurdum the all education will enable of ad is calamitous keenly of old, who placIt good and bad her to point here, as in Armenia, to ed upon her. felt or showed tio knights who the years as in between on Even residents, well French to discriminate is able to know the the diminished Christian population elaborate psychological thermore they were in delicate health. close of the war did not see proper in the eyes of the turbulent masses ed their hopes and endeavour under that the faces recent even before he the sufficiently on Lady, the of being malignant like Most Our apeutics founded reason does come and to rely on its restrictions applied to this the inspiring auspices of or considered themselves ill. they, too, were "Christians" reason why. When of Many discovery of the other self or a friend with cowed to make a plebiscite a safe venfactor. just defeated. There so the newest generationsame the women were well dressed. life, but supposed he will recognise her as self, or as one 'of the Serbia and Bul- anti-Christian army had dwindled to "Greek dogs" remonstrances from the Mary, made ture. the long submerged Greece, with middle But the has beyond 'armed were education them knights, of were amicable The Turkish whom his at Lauholders of so-called religious services which had little garia, were able to prevent plebiscite. kneeling in Our Lady's own Plato set up music in 1914: and, to few of them "dressed the part."size authorities, very its thought," French one-fourth him familiar." inspected a the types had offered temple. the Cathedral of the Immacuat the hotels calls it, "the hidden giant the imposition of There were a good many ladies pre it is take England's case alone, there was result. A wealthy Syrian controllers, who teaching music-"lest sanne Under well be grandmothers. of the unconscious" Western Thrace, or Gumuljina asnow a sufficient reason for stern measures. a reward to the first Turk who plant- late Conception, assumed their fresh might who snit and methods of types be on the obligations to be "more for Jesus dressed in patient does not have to indul called, has certainly aced perhaps were, but they of the British prisoners taked the banner of the Prophet One-third any unnational or frivolous two types otherwise populagive up is InTurk, and yet a not now eves nor if her man curiosity granddaughters. sex Moslem, this under neglect. large through Mary," the fashion of their Turks succumbed to walls of Smyrna, and introduced." He permitted and accept the idea that the one tion. It is inhabited by number, of en by thefate "By'r Lady." was the patronage. of missing thousands was became the hero of the hour. and their eyebrows, lips and cheeks telligence the and in the schools-"The Dorian, Mohamdisease in -the of as Bois, of thing Bulgarian Sir such are of no is strain (who colour there the GerYet, while discontented oath of Sir Launcelot, touched with never made known. All he warlike and Phrygian, was the first Pomaks and a majority of Christian The Arabs themselves, thy protec- were Many of the world in order to be cured. medans), given them for Sir Bedinere--"We fly to God," give thtm distinction. forced to surrender her arterritory was dismany "Every temperance. Simplicity been small the himself, long the is to say has at not to is land did do of mode-"the The they to has from Mother as though in tutelage exempted holy 0. looked was tion. ladies moreover Turkey held principle of all rhythm and and nobly Greeks. mament, gait Bulgarians, of as a kingdom, although still hostile to battle cry, and the plaint in peace. puted between Greeks and day in every way I am to do. true simplicity of a rightly Balkan like penalty. Her heavy artillery. Sa,- have very much And if he once perand better." and at the end of the second when prompted by England, they discarded, every true Knight of the Blessed proceed Though M. Coue himself was canordered character." got possession of the Greeks discovered of Jesus the Turks whose rule hero Bulgaria Knights 1913 the suades himself of this he will in their try true War to Angora, from the was, of for Powers rament, a Western the simple, there the by as by and Turks, did of course. he The impressed provided, are area. own. better. the to get of order. Mary's link a large Thracian about specially working The be tension ancient perfect a in must that Kemal. was to beginning, Bulluck, very better with the each In striking contrast that the indomitable has nothing physical the matter with is more potent training -we a rule, fraternised as and Turkey's success was so complete Kneeling at the altar rails,declaraaudience which indicated veryfeltclearly creed with a victor sovereignty that him, except such physical troublesstate view of Music as a moral of Music in garians than with the Greeks; War exists the race of Greek present following the those the years of 3,000 the made most after that Knight on a discouraged have the modern function when at the close of the Great Military vic- than dislike of the privilege of are dependent, series effects, will to seek admission Asia MinorI in my enjoying stated is more are no were "It that Thrace, they many of tion: dreads its of Of province Sultan. g or entire Education. acconsid- into the Circle of Knights of the Bless- contact with a very marvellous won- of mind, character is not almostandtheWest. tories always find admirers and In Palestine it was seriously was given by the Allife miserable and are proaims and ends moral Music has a re- East This M. Coue deprecat- / makingdisturbing and so we find that suddenly ered whether Kemal should not be in- ed Sacrament." Then came the great regular exercise, eatthe der worker. bably included. To Platothe modern school lies to Greece. both Turks and Bul- claimers, said fashionthe makes Ile become from which dispel. has not, citizens promise could the the Muhammedanism ed, but relieve promise. straining effect, to ago there was an vited to the Knights who that all he knows is how to teach peo- ing and sleep. -day its garians departed. months To Some between reable. to stimulate. difference to looking is now its effect imBoth peoples are a social to help themselves and to even sought and searched the countryside this fertile province, so function is mainly itrecreative, elated ple was the essential settlements itin has been proposed as .1 prove their condition of body, for the Holy Grail, sometimes value. To Plato overnot that may vast again was malady finding, their which its of cure by hope of for the Armenian nathing in the curriculum personal when Thousands visit him at "the men that refuge ground be possible. whelmed with thoughts of the obligatory on all, even whom the Turks have decidfor at some tion, year; moddespair every of The Nancy his clinic at unworthiness and in Asia Minor. The posthath no music in himself." to be THE WORKING MAN'S BUTCHER. it as introducing edly no room sixty per cent of these are said opposition of unseen, malignant Greek populaern world looks oninto an eminently industriousthis 2d. TO 4d. PER POUND CHEAPER well above ninety per cent. education, hindered their high and holy and rewhich cured, ers, congenial special in thriving prosomething who He read some THAN ANY OTHER BUTCHER. menu of the tion was of them receive relief. purpose, and the Knights collapse of the terrible the the extra, that is the special from when for gion, received pay search to to 334 BULWER-STREET merely afford to the audience not can the letters and mise, who few Smyrna, beyond Bi:4privileged that in (Opposite Commonwealth Hotel). superior to Greek armyMudania of Eastern Thrace American patients which showwho feel Holy Cup which the Arimathean for it. In this Plato was at Holy first cession the many bread are from daily there hop had preserved the this country us. He made musicarethefar from that to the visitors, suddenly flooded Weststay here and that even his very shortthey We Thursday. but, to go straightis to Emhundreds of thouof school -life. have had where Christ pastry line ern Thrace with refugees opportunity the Room, slight in asythe Throne still is seeking yet-it ideal faciliof Greek to sands proved the us"-and have him. with with contact us. for manuel-"God of delicacies with desire The His lum from the returning tyrants. of them to possible benefit tate the accomplishment deof with Him: greatest There is no geographical line of and charstage is evidently set for a series of desires, to eat the Pasch promise to Christendom rea in Plato looked to musicheas the between I are had ne marcation "On my word of honour, Body and cures here, for our people lands of Asia that border the in acter former, because. for Holy suggestions for Islam; Most influthe state other receive Commun- ceptive Church, no family life, ofnofulfilling this and Europe creeds are intermingled. surely prove curative of all Blood of my Lord in Holyand the Mosto ob- would ence that was capable and Christianoty fluctuates as least once a week. neurotic and psychoneurotic at The specion merely young. thither the and for hither Knightfunction with lem scythe moves serve all the customs of the affections. as it relentlessly very as tacle of the gods torn asunder down, mowirrg to jealousy, hood." Coue's demonstrations are not the Direction: Union Theatres, Ltd. pro resist Mohammed. In human passions, subject When all the Knights had so their satisfactory for anyone who recalls fighting among dares, those who into moving are wanderTurks declared the k_atred and revenge. or the COMMENCING SATURDAY. McMahon hypnotists Europe, of the a negative mused, Father the bless- work Chimselves, made theirs of the youag. silent and deserted Thrace, whence the of a generation ago. reception, and pronounced names Twice Pally, at 2.30 and 8. writ- ing "magnetisers" in factor in the educationin the Greed of Greeks fled in panic, but the fugitives stands" the night that, "one asks do used to A Big British Production! ing which The may also be who No family life existed was in the posi- are already hoping and planning for Roll country. this of Knights' the towns on little BETTY BA L FOU R, ten the A homesteads. thgir their to Life." clasp l'Ista. The mother of return people and "Book a future to -day, written in the trick of having The World's Greatest Character tion of Eastern women ofwas entrusted gallant little Greek contingent still them tight. press and McMahon together Father Comedy Actress, in hands At the conclusion three "I the care of the children to substitute holds the fort of Karagatch at Adrianof congratulatight, tight, saying all the addressed a few words open to slaves. Plato hadmoulding influen- ople. in spite of the protests of the cannot "I and them," Circle, open the of cannot that so tion to the inscribed me to congratunot music for these two home, which the French mandatory force them," and as a matter ofa fact said in part: "Allow familiar ces of religion and assert themselves here. at hand, if he Christians still has opening them, is rather time. When on the step you have taken, a foothold you late regained modern educator has do exindeed to that Islam, memory from the olden but it has for it would hardly be possible the Great will but use them. Accepting to us a the Bic of one of his subjects actually did get in Europe that it had lost, religion in A Sequel to -Squibs." appears anything more salutary for compliance planation of what music, Cockney Farce. in the conditions sugmoral wiped out the Christian not apart viz, hands faithful his The the from soul. your expelling forced effect Funny Comedy, which you gested, and manifestly without any A Screamingly metal, then approach and Asiatic Turkey by of the voluntary obligation will keep a Human impressive design in sheet and the character, we maythe with all the Pathos ofStory. place and func- Greeks. trouble, M. Coue assured him. THE PREFIX: A simple yet are again have taken upon yourselyes nickelled copper learn from Plato education. not Armenians had he Interest a beautifully deathless course is Heart Catholic of with as The that copper, dutyaudience, oxidised to your for in faithful finished you clamouring tion of music in open WEEK. and cannot heads FAREWELL nowa- lifting their will turn continued to think "I his mental atboys, and ensure that youmento live within censorship of music benecessary reflector, 47/6. No territory on which not a blind enthuthem," but had changed LA MARTINE AND SHERRY. He would nut to be good Catholic when the go to Thrace, days? our Cilicia. them." and then They will In open can to "I nay. times be oxidissay in titude will finished there would doubt The Wonderful Dancers. siast who period design, take them easily enquiry where neither Greeks nor Bulgarians of course he was free to magnetisers THE CENTURY: A charming cast in Asia weekly Communion could be VIOLET CONCANEN, schools have we that anxious but they will stay decimathighly polished nickel them; possessed wandering with want that inconveniences The Soprano. fitted be will apart. modes relieved; There and and missed. Westralia's Exquisite Etc. into types ed copper Have our and exist there as thristians, and of weather. preferred to make this demonstration place, of Etc., and Their 57/6. time Etc., of the ancient thinkers? reflector, somehow copper that but ineradicable. feeland plated simplicity tortured, lazy ed, eyelids, the WEEK. the with sometimes NEXT that-"true There will be COMING school songs in normal existence is one of revolt, and and it effective. M. Coue's exfor ing. and the indifferent feeling,Knights seemed morea round of applause. howthat may be learned by everyone design. made in sheet metal, "ORPHANS OF THE CTORM." it was a new, proud upexperience Go into any hibit drew all these that the THE JUPITER: A simple and pleasing a reguagainst is with the days of his youth?" and how Probeautifully join clearly to with year very forelast Fitted be carefully ever. which showed The World's Greatest Screen They of the Blessed Sacrament must school at singing time and you will them and finished in Florentine bronze. him and duction. lar army like that of the Greeks. much his audience was with by being forewarned. You best reflector, EV, as armed army copper scan the children's faces, him in Turkish -plated see Monday. to the will nickel were linnet Open polished had harassed Beautiful Box Plans how ready they all War, and know from whence the enemies receive the answer. the the wonder worker, though he himself ear, voices they could during the World PRICES AS USUAL.A227 Sir come that will seek to prevent like notes will charm your design in sheet copper, of superlative also paid the penalty. One reads in sufnamely. so emphatically insists he is no such will impressive Booked by 'Phone An you Seats ELITE: Knighthood, but the THE of few, deed picked that great bronze, of the Empire" deprecahis op. "Turkish Florentine in the enough This is Chirol's it V. finished Curiously and children. thing. beautifully and Communionpossessed frequent still workmanship, re see many songless was with feeling of will that ficient ammunition tion only made the copper, L5 15s. the Mesoposition of these enemies out makes singing an accomplishment Reflector highly polished nickelled by exfactor for by the Ottoman troops after to prove the Knight and bringqualities of the gifted, not an educative song-less potamian and Palestine campaigns many great so PLEASthe BE Why in them ercising the many. WILL AT ALL TIMES Plato enable them to shoot the Christians ComCOURTEOUS ASSISTANTS soul and mind, which frequent CURbirds in our large schools?-let Tied together in droves, is not the batches. In after years THE ADVANTAGES OF THESE will foster. possible smallest munion answer, because "Simplicity DEMONSTRATE the TO ED into are one as huddled airs day. play you must look back to this epoch in great first principle." The and gen- and they were exposed to the RENT-SAVING RADIATORS. was !aid marks an important last too varied and complicated. to young space, the which till guns diffiof machine Indifference and light covering your lives. erally the words look terrible BE AFFIXED TO ORDINARY low. The decency of a to the mound Fortunately in OW selecs ALL IIECLA RADIATORS CAN culty in later years can be. andbyshould children. ASSOof the of earth was often given was it with simplicity have we and conquered. hymns. dissolved of SOCKET. he. AND ST. JOHN AMBULANCE tion LAMP Far different of corpses. IN AID OF THE R.S.P.C.A. of the fervour of to-dar whom to on, remembrance later air and expression. victims CIATION. the doomed e such a and the resolution of to -day" military parsimony grudged lison character? ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME. Father McMahon's lecturette was and Has Music an effect emotions end to their sufferings. Stripmerciful we as that our ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME. It certainly affects heard a French- ped of every tattered garment limbs, tened to with perfect attention. Cathedral the left ever Knights you shrunken If their young listen. TROTTING ASSOCIATION, INC. the of you could still hung on E \VEST A SI It A LIAN 1 with a clear idea of what manner man sing the Marsellaise, impress of they were chased at bayonetof point for th,.n eterremains national the regions proving A. R. FLINT. Secretary. and doubt never striving world. To into the mountainous that iii thus unclothed, to 1this, the first anthem in the to encounter with a clear ideathins': of the na- nal snow. and left, and are Bitfriendly there and level starvation. another familiar sit the seek a certainly perish of exposure of tional airs of Erin, whichin moulding life, as well as what is positively terly. indeed, must the Christians have played a large part can listen to Asia Minor rile the temerity of the by the West the Irish character- who Irish Greeks when ,prompted a "Caoinead" (the traditional MAY 5, 1923. THE RECORD, SATURDAY,

for Sweet Charity's Sake

Education Notes

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tralasian News past in the Burrowa and Galong parishes. -R.I.P.

QUEENSLAND.

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Extra seating accommodation had be provided :it St_ Stephen's Cathedral on a recent Sunday evening, when the Sistine Choir Soloists took part. They sang with splendidly devotional effect the prayer from the opera of Torza Deo Destina as an eliciting number. Signor Belli rendered as a solo the prayer from Strabella, to which he gave a magnificent interpretation. The

Mrs. T.

Mrs. Wheeler, of Brisbane, was present at the profession of her daughter Miss Mollie as a nun in Sydney. Wheeler's beautiful voice was often heard in Brisbane. She entered the Convent of the Sacred Heart. Rose Bay about three Years ago. The Rev Father Murphy. S.J.. formerly of Toowong assisted by Right Rev. Monsignor Byrne (Ipswich), Father O'Regan (Rose Ray), and Father V. A. Wheeler (Ipswich), performed the ceremony. -

packed "house" greeted the Sistine soloists at the Exhibition Hall. His Excellency /the Governor (Sir Matthew Nathan), accompanied by his private secretary and friends, were present during the evening. A

NEW SOUTH WALES.

McIntyre, Goolmangar, in

ult. suddenly from heart failure. She was the widow of the late T. J. McIntyre, K.S.G. and was a native of the State in which she was lx,rn 72 years ago. The High Altar in the Lismore Cathedral was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Both were generous and McIntyredevout Catholics.-R.I.P.

duo, "Crucifixus," by Signors Sacchini and Rasboni was another particularSignor Paganelli ly fine number. sang Gounod's "Ave Maria," with vioNellie Black, and Miss by lin obligato the choir rendered 0" Salutaris HosThe last item was a beautiful tia." number, and profoundly moved the It was the immense congregation. "Tantum Ergo." which has been specially composed for the Sistine Choir Soloists by Signor Paganelli. Maestro Casolari was the conductor. The death of Mr. William Quinn, a most highly respected Catholic business man and conveyancer, of Brisbane, took place last month at his reThe deceased gensidence, Sandgate. tleman had been in poor health for 12 end came as a The months past. great surprise to his numerous friends. He was born in County Donegal, Ireland, 62 years ago, and came to Brisbane when 18 years of age. A widow and two daughters are left to mourn his loss.-R.I.P.

E.

the Lismore Diocese. died on the 10th.

to

VICTORIA.

-

-

Father Charles Coulon. who was appointed, parish priest of Drysdale in 1916- has been transferred to St. Brig His good work id's. North Fitzroy. in the parish won for him a wide cirand non-CathoCatholic cle of friends, lic. To mark their appreciation of his priestly efforts a fitting farewell was tendered to him by his par ishion ers on the eve of his departure on the St. Patrick's Hall was 10th. ult. thronged on the occasion with friends the - parish. from every section of Father Murtagh, who succeeds Father Coulon, received a warm-hearted wel-

Mother Mary Boigia. Superioresseneral of the amalgamated houses of he Sisters of Mercy, of Goulburn, Alury and Yass, passed to her eternal eward at Goulburn last month at the lose of her 60th. year. She was an x -student of the convent, and on her 1st. birthday she entered the noviiate at Goulburn. Mother M. Jos*nian, Superioress of the Sacred Heart ospital. Young- is a sister of .the deased nun. Mother M. Clare. Mt. rin Convent, Wagga, and Rev. W. G. wyer. Gordon. Victoria. are cousins. hrough her mother Mother Borgia as connected with the Ryans. of Gang Castle andcallstryan, who have one so much fo Catholicity in the

The Rev. Father Bailey, M.S.C.. arrived in Hobart on the 11th. ult. Father Bailey is to take over the New Norfolk parish during the absence of the Rev. Father Tames Murphy, P.P., who leaves on a holiday visit to Ireland next month.

Recently two representatives of a South Australian paper visited Hobart. and purchased a centrally -situated block of land to build an office and printery. It is about 25 year: since Hobart had an evening parser.

NORTHAM. St. 'Joseph% Social COIL The fortnightly meeting of the above club was held in St. Joseph's Schoolroom on Tuesday evening, April 24th. The president, Mr. T, Ilegarty, presided over a large attendance of members. The president, in opening the meeting, emphasised the necessity of increasing the numerical strength of the club, which he stated was making good progress financially, and seeing that the club was going ahead. it was in their own interests to endeavour to do their best to bring new members along to join up and participate in the winter pastimes which the club will be running during the wet weather. The fees are very reasonableladies 1/6, and gentlemen 2/6 per The balance sheet for the quarter. Easter Goose Club was presented by the secretary (Mr. W. Williams), and showed a profit of £5, after defraying The euchre party and all expenses. dance held in the Town Hall on the 20th ult. proved a financial success, and should improve in future entertainments if the members work a litWe would also like to tle harder. thank the lady friends who gave refreshments, and assisted at supper. It is the intention to hold the dances every three weeks, providing we do not clash with other entertainments held for the benefit of the parish, and with that object a meeting of the social committee will be held on Tuesday night next to make arrangements for the next one to be held.at an early

St. Ildephonsus' College OLD BOY'S RE -UNION

seated is this realisation. is clear from it is not uncommon for one or other of President Ilarding's letter to the "Jewtheir leaders to assert that no one, ish Jubilee Dinner," in which he says: whatsoever his office in his respective Church may be, can or may speak for "I had hoped to take part in this commemoration because it seemed to the Church as a whole. Thus Dr. afford occasion for saying some things Hodges in his work entitled "The Episcopal Church" wrote: "Nobody may which have been much in my thoughts speak for the Episcopal Church. One of late. One of the marvels of humanity's story has been the strength of its characteristics is hospitable inand persistence of the Jewish faith and clusion of different people. Once again, where will man find for the continuing influence and power of the Jewish people. I cannot but fed a certainty the "religious moorings" without which religion is an evanesthat these things are in large meacent sentiment? Not in the Bible, sure owing to the Hebrew conception privately interpreted: not in an inof a personal God and of the indivifallible Protestant Church, for there is dual accountability of men and women. There is evident almost none such. Yet there must be a everywhere in the world the need for teacher to guide us in the way, for a restoration of the soul of religious Christ has put upon us the obligation of holding fast to His doctrine, an imdevotion: for individual sonsecration to that ideal of religious devotion: for possible task if we do not know the Where. then. can individual consecration to that ideal truth for certain. this infallible teacher be? There is of religion which recognises it as able but one Church which claims and vinto give something that neither patriot. ism nor civic virtue can ever affo,d dicates that office.-".America." The human race. or certainly great and potential sections of it, has been "Speak of the faults of others only getting away from its religious moorwhen some good is to be wrought ings. It needs a revival of the sin- thereby." cere conception of personal relationship of God to man and of man to God; a restoration of faith in the fundamentals that are eternal." Above PICCADILLY TEA ROOMS, These are admirable words and alHAYsSTREET_ together true. But where will men Spacious Room for Dancing, Wedsurely find the saving doctrine, the "religious moorings." "the fundamen- ding Functions, Etc. tals that are eternal"? Unmindful of St. Peter's warning, they have sought For Perfection of Service, Excellent for them in Scripture, privately interCuisine, and Cleanliness, preted, and their search has resulted in over 200 warring sects with diverse doctrines. Nor do the different ProExcels anything North or South of testant Churches make pretense to the Equator. doctrinal certainty. Quite the con- MRS. RAMPANT and MISS TWAY trary, they scorn the dogma of infalProprietresses. libility in faith and morals. Indeed, (Late Bungalow Cafe).

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Ponds, well known in local Cathrilic circles, and highly respected, died recently after a three Months' illness. He leaves a widow and an infant sonR.I.P. Mr. Tom Culkin, of Moonee

Recently the Bishop of Sandhurst (Right Rev. Dr.. McCarthy blessed and opened a new church that has been built by residents of Mitta function Weir, on the Victorian side of the riser. The building was opened free of debt. I

The "Queen" Carnival at Yea was won by the "Queen of Sport," Miss Quinlan, who was crowned by ls's Grace the Archbishop of Melbourne. In the course of his address, his Grace said that he had taken part in a great many such contests, and, in the majority of cases, the "Queen of Sport' The sporting had been successful. community in Australia was very large and supported different movements generously, and, no doubt, many who were interested in sport stood by the Iady bearing the title of "Queen of It had Sport" in a "queen" contest. been the case in Yea and in other centres where "queen" contests were held, but at Yea Miss Quinlan had only beaten the runner-up. Miss Stafford, The support of a large by a head. section interested in sport was undoubtedly helpful, and it was a material factor in crowning the efforts The title, his of "Queen of Sport." Grace added, seemed to tell best in

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The Month's Mind for the late Right Rev. J. II. Norton, D.D., Bishop of Port Augusta. was held in St. Anacietus' Church, Peterborough, on Tuesday next, April 24,

Missioner preached a most eloquent and practical sermon on the importance of eternal salvation: "What doth it profit a man if he gain the whole world and suffer the loss of his own soul?" In the course of his remarks, full of Biblical allusions, he reminded his hearers that no matter what the'r position or state of life, they must all one day face death, and after death judgment, and after judgment. HeaDining ven or Hell for all eternity. the week Iloly Mass was celebrated each morning at 7 o'clock, large numbers approaching the Sacraments of Penance and Holy Communion. At the end of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass the Rev. .Missioner gave most instructive sermons on the keeping of the Ten Commandments of God, and the He pointed six of his Holy Church. out at every sermon that a Christian cannot be consistent unless he keeps the law of God and of His Church in its true purity. He exhorted his hearers to pray always without ceasing, but more especially when tempted to offend God either in thought, word. or deed. The afternoons were set aside for the Catholic school children. when suitable instructions were given them. At each evening the Holy Rosary was recited, after which there Ws; the sermon and Benediction of the Most Thursday evenBlessed Sacrament. ing was given over to special devoOur tions to the Mother of GodLady's Altar was profusely de :orated in keepwith flowers and candles. ing with the occasion, the Rev. Father

come.

The much -needed additions to St. were Church. Lewisham, , Thomas' blessed by his Grace the Archbishop of Sydney on Sunday, the 15th. ult. His Grace presided at the High Mass. In the sanctuary were their Lordships Dr. O'Connor. of Armidale, Dr. Phelan, of Sale, and Dr. J, Dwyer, of Wagga Wagga, with a number of proThe Bishop of minent ecclesiastics. Sale preached the occasional sermon. The The extensions cost £11,657. marble altar was the gift from Mr. John Donnelly. as a memorial to his late wife, a legacy representing £1,000 --the altar cost a little more: the large window over the sanctuary and the two rose windows were presented by one family (Mrs. Shannon), at a cost of £1.314: and the beautiful altar rails were the gift of Mr. Thomas ,the general run. Hannan. at a cost of L575. As the reBy a decision of Sit William Irvine, sult- of Father Phelan's appeal a sum the Practice the Chief Justice, in of £954 was subscribed. Court recently, St. Vincent de Paul's Girls' Orphanage, South Melbourne, In connection with the tribute paid Mary McGlone, who by the parishioners.of Windsor to the received £400. on March 14th, 1913, left estate Very Rev. Father McDonnell recently died valued at 15.269. She desired to leave on the occasion of the celebration of a legacy to a Catholic institution or his 25 years' labours in the parish, the orphanage for girls. Accordingly, she Archbishop of Sydney wrote to the bequeathed £400 to Our Lady's Girls' secretary of the movement, Mr. H. Orphanage, South Melbourne. Masters. as follows:-'We applaud the ever, when the executors came toHowpurpose of the parishioners of Wind- the legacy, they found that there pay was sor to make a presentation to Rev. no institution of that name. The Bryan McDonnell. P.P., in recognition Chief Justice was asked to decide of the devotedness, wisdom and piety which characterise his 25 years of pas- what institution should receive the He declared that the money toral labour. Adding our personal legacy. felicitations to all concerned." The should be paid to St. Vincent de revered pastor also recived a letter Paul's Girls' Orphanage. from his Grace the Archbishop, conMrs. J. Lowham, mother of Father ferring on him the title of "Very RevLowham, of the Casterton parish, died erend." in Ballarat on the 6th. inst. About previously Mrs. Lowham's The Very Rev. Father Sharkey, the three weeks began to fail. The day before popular P.P. of Tumut ,was honoured health her death she took a bad turn and by his parishioners on the occasion of to bed, saying she had no pain the celebration of his sacerdotal silver went but simply wanted to rest. Dr. Donjubilee. nelly, who was called, pronounced the patient beyond human aid. She passArchbishop Kelly presided at the re- ed quietly away the next day, at the ligious ceremonies connected with An- age of 89 years. The body was taken zac Day in St. Mary's Cathedral. St. Patrick's Cathedral, Ballarat, Father McAuliffe, 0.B.E., was the cele- to solemn Requiem Mass was sung brant of the High Mass. A special where by her son Rev. Father Lowham, P.P., -rmon was preached by the Rey. Casterton. The late Mr. and Mrs. Father Egan, Bankstown. Lowham were very old residents of a Ballarat. Father Lowham, their only The Bishop of Armidale (Right Rev. son, is a native of Ballarat. There is r. O'Connor). assisted by the Co-adone surviving daughter. Another died utor Archbishop of Sydney (Dr. Shee- at the Loreto Training College, Balan) and other prelates, opened and larat West, after having (completed .lessed the new novitiate of the Ursuher training.-R.I.P. ine Community on Sunday, the 22nd. It. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. A magnificent new convent was lessed and opened by the Bishop of ismore (Dr. Carroll) on the 8th. ult. he convent will give comfortable acommodation to the Sisters of Char ty, who have charge of St. Vincent's ospital. which is making rapid proress. The new convent cost, ap.

the Rey. Father Dumanoir. 0.P., delivered an inspiring address, followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, the Rev. Father Corr, S.J., After the spiritual exerofficiating. cises were over, the ladies invited the visitors to the hall, where an inviting luncheon was served.

TASMANIA.

The Rev. Father N. II. Clark made an appeal in St. Patrick's Cathedral in aid of Corpus Christi College, Werribee. A generous response was made One member of the parish gave £300. Father Clark mentioned that Cardinal Moran had built St. Patrick's College, Manly. 35 years ago at a cost of E.105.000, and that it had sent out no fewer than 300 priests.

PAGE S.

RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY b, 1923.

The conferences of St. Vincent de Paul Society journeyed to Gawler on Sunday, April 15th, and held their quarterly festival meeting in the hall. It was one' of the most successful

meetings held. The Very Rev. Monsignor Mahar presided over a splendid attendance. The meeting was especially favoured by having present the Very Rev. Monsignor Hourigan (Holy Cross Conference, Goodwood I, Rev. Father Forest, M.S.H. (St. Saviour's Conference, Brompton). Rev- Father Corr, S.J.. (St. Ignatius' Conference, Norwood), and Rev. Father Dumanoir, O.P. (St. Laurence's Conference, North Adelaide): also Brother Marcellus and Emilian (of the Marist Brothers, Norwood). Splendid reports were read from the delegates. At the close of the meeting each of the Fathers addressed a few words, which were full of encouragement, and also beneficial to all the Brothers present. After the meeting an adjournment was made to the church, which was almost filled. Very Rev. Father Forrest. M.S.H., recited the Rosary, and then

Remington Typewriter Top Row (left to right): A. Scanlon, V. Clune, R. Abbott, I. White, T. Connolly, T. Clifford. A. Sexton, W. Shine. J. Lynch, J. Gibbs. Second Row: T. Lynch, J. Monoghan, B. Smythe, J. McNamara, M. Clifford, C. S. O'Halloran. G. Thomas. Milesi, Thomas, A. Third Row: H. Frank, K. Meyer, L. Taylor, A. Clune, T. Staples, A. Campbell, J. Clune, A. Rodda, N. Pater son. Sitting: G. Gibbs, T. Kelliher, J. McGuire, R. Lanigan, B. Hagan, P. Lanigan. FAMOUS FOR

LEEDERVILLE. The Foundation Stone of New Church, On to-morrow at three. o'clock, his Grace the Archbishop will lay the foundation stone of our new church,

The new St. Mary's, Leederville. church is being built on an historic The home of the Leeder famsite. ily, from which Leederville itself takes its name, and which was originally Here known as the Leeder Estate. until a few months ago lived old Mrs. weeks Leeder, and here until a few ago stood the old homestead, when it was pulled down to make room for This site which the new church. commands a magnificent view, was the last of the Leeder Estate to be sold' and was acquired quite recently by It is a site the Catholic Church. worthy of a Catholic Church, and one of which the people of Leederville are

justly proud. Before three o'clock to-morrow all

will assemble in the old church, from which the procession will proceed to the site of the new church near by. The order of the procession will be as follows: 1, Cross bearer and acolytes: of Children 2, School children; 3, Mary; 4, Choir; 5, Men's Sodality of Sodal6, Women's the Sacred Heart; ity of the Sacred Heart: 7, Hiber-

nians: 8, Clergy and Archbishop. Immediately after the ceremonies at the new church. the procession in the same order will return to the old church, give where Monsignor Verling will BenedictionVisitors may take cars Nos. 14. 15, or 16, and alight at Marian -street for the old church, or at Shaftesbury -street to reach the new church. I understand that no invitation cards have been issued, but the parish of St. Mary's, Leederville, hereby extends to you an invitation to come along. On next Tuesday night, May 9th, a euchre' party and dance comes off in the North Perth Town Hall. Three cash prizes, come storm or calm, will be given -1st.. £1 ls; 2nd.. 10s; 3rd., Ss. Refreshments that cheer on a cold night, good music all for 1/6. On this occasion Mr. Joe Casey is organiser as well as MC.. So we can confidently look forward to a full house. Don't forget Tuesday, May 9th. These euchre parties are run every Tuesday night, and under the same management as the highly successful series held last year.

Langley preached a most learned, touching and impressive sermon on the privileges and glories of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and of the people's duty of asking her intercession with her Divine Son Jesus Christ. At the close of his powerful sermon he consecrated the congregation and the Moora parish to Our Lady. The Mission was brought to a close on Sunday evening, when the Rev. Father delivered He recommended his final sermon. the congregation to be always faithful to God, to persevere unto the end, to keep the Commandments of God and IIis Church, to strive to follow in the footsteps of the Divine Redeemer, and last, but by no means least, to be always generous to the good Sisters of the Moora Convent, who have given up everything the world is so anxious to look for in order to bring up Catholic children in the fear and Father Langley the love of God. thanked the Rey. Father Benedict. the Sisters, and the Moora people for their kindness to him, and said he would pray at the Holy Sacrifice that God would abundantly bless them, one and all, who had been present at the After reciting the Act of Mission. Contrition. the Missioner gave the blessing of our Holy Father the Pope.

MIDLAND JUNCTION.

date. Our new guernseys have arrived for the football season, and the male members are training hard so as to give Highgate a good beating on Sunday next in Perth. Mr. T. Leadbitter was appointed assistant secretary and Mr. T. Rouse was elected a Eight new members new member. were proposed, which shows that some the guinea prize donated one is after Our next meeting will by the club. he held on May 8th, and members are asked to bring along a friend to join up, as there is any amount of room left for their accommodation.

KALGOORLIE. The usual weekly meeting of the C.Y.M.S. was held in St. Mary's Hall on Monday. 23rd. ult. There was a fairly good attendance present. Mr. J.

Lawler presided, and as there was very little business of importance to transact, the meeting was of short duration. A euchre party and dance, to be run under the auspices of the C.Y.M.S., will be held in St. Marv's Hall on Friday evening, May 11th. Four good prizes will be given. It behoves every member to endeavour to do his utmost to make this euchre party an unqualified success, not only from the financial aspect, but the social side as well. The profits will go to augment the society's funds. Monday night has been the meeting night of the C.Y.M.S. for some considerable time past, but owing to the fact that the hall has been engaged on this particular night for the purpose of holding dancing entertainments for the ensuing winter months, it was, therefore, imperative for the C.Y.M.S. to change their meeting night to Friday. The consensus of opinion amongst the members is that Friday night is the more suitable, as it is generally acknowledged that the change will pro bably tend to increase the membership of the society.

There will be a meeting in the Schoolroom next Sunday, May 6th, after Mass, to make arrangements for this year's bazaar. At a preliminary meeting last Sunday night, presided over by Dean Kiely, the following were suggested as stall -holders: -1, Mrs. Parkinson and Miss Ahern: 2, Mrs. Swan; 3, Mrs. Byrne and Mrs. Clune: 4, Children of Mary. It is probable that a popular girl competition will be commenced by the Children of Mary's Stall, and it has also been suggested that a novelty be introduced in the shape of a -"Yoting Men's Stall." In another three weeks the event of President Harding and the year, so far as social functions are concerned, will be over-namely, the Religion annual plain and fancy dress ball. As usual, the success of this function rests in the hands of an enthusiastic As everybody realises religion is in ladies' committee, with Mrs. T. M. a had way, nut only in the United Clone as hon. secretary. The young States. but als..r and perhaps especialladies of the parish are busy making ly, in other oasts is: the world. tco. elaborate preparations to take part This may come as a surprise to emoin their various sets, and for this reational folk who have preserved their son, we think, there will be an ansimplicity to such an extent that they xious time for the judges in making still believe the war-stories of propaMOORA. their selection. Griffin's jazz orchesgandists paid to play upon their credtra has been engaged for the occasion. ulity. Such people tell how the pious MISSION WEEK. With the co-operation of the parish- Tommies were protected by an angel ioners the ball promises to maintain at Mons, and persist in speaking of the The Rey. Father Langley, C.SS.R.. the standard of previous years. Price tremendous religious revival that has of the Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth, conducted a most successful of admission: Ladies, 3/6: gentlemen, taken place in France. But the plain 4s. Prizes will be given for best fact is, religious has declined to an Mission at St. John's Church, from fancy set (II Is), most original lady alarming extent and morals have fol22nd. to 29th. April. The Mission was and gentleman (10/6). Note the date. lowed on after it. True. there is opened on Sunday. April 22, at the hope of better conditions, for men end of the second Mass celebrated by ' Thursday. May 24. Subscribers to "The Record" are have begun to realise the need of God, the Rev. Father Benedict. in the asked to forward their subscriptions and that is the first step towards imevening a large gathering assembled provement. How sincere and deep without delay, when the Rosary was recited, and the

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1 am very grateful to little friends. our good friend. FAVOURS RECEIVED. F.II. East Guildford, sends 5s. for the Little Sisters of the Poor, in thanksgiving for a favour received through St. Anthony. All., East Guildford, sends 2s 6d. for the "wee ones." in gratitude for favours received through the intercession of the Little Flower.

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long but the card has been mislaid during the process of shifting. We are now living at East Geraldton, and I attend the St. Columba's Convent I hope that you and the School.

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"wee ones" are enjoying the weather, and also that the same is a little better down your way than it is here. We have been having freezing nights and

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The Corner seems scorching days. All the Coralmost deserted lately. nerites are growing up and deserting. and the young ones are slow to join up. We are working very hard at present, as we are expecting the inspector any day now, and I want to pass if I can so that I will be fit to leave at the end of the year. Well, Aunty, I will close my letter. Hoping yourself and the "wee ones" are enjoying the best of health and spirits. Kisses for Give my love to Tabby. yourself and "wee ones."-Your loving niece,

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Ventry Farm, Tambellup, April 25, 1923. Dear Aunt Bessy,-I hope you will accept me as one of your nieces. I have being going to write to you before, only I have been too busy preparing for a concert that was held last It was a great success. I week. have a dear little Shetland pony, and We had I ride five miles to school. sports here on St. Patrick's Day. They We made over £40. were very good. We have a nice little church here, and Please, have Mass once a month. Aunt Bess), would you send me a collecting card as soon as possible, and I will do my best for the "wee ones." I have started my garden, and have sweet peas, pansies. and different kinds Our teacher is going to of seeds up. give a prize for the best garden, so 1 the prize. Well. Aunt get hope I will Bessy, I will close. With best love to "wee ones"-Your the yourself and loving niece. NORA COLLINS. You are very welcome, Nora, dear. Every little Nora in the State would be welcomed by me. because my best friend, when I was a little girl, was named Nora-but she, long ago. went I hope you to play with the angels. were very pleased with your part in the concert, which I was very pleased I am to hear was a great success. sure you are very kind to your little so far you Shetland friend that carries to school. You are very fortunate to have such a good little carrier. I am delighted to know that there is a nice little Catholic Church so near to you, and that you have the privilege of hearing Mass at least once a month: there are so many, Nora, dear, who have not been given this precious favour. I will send a card. and I am sure you will do your best with it. The nice rains which have come will surely make your garden splendid with I hope you promising blooms. get teacher's prize. Write often. Nora dear, to your loving, AUNT MESSY. Nellie Hasn't Forgotten Us. Simpson-st., East Geraldton. April 17, 1923. Dear Aunt Bessy,-I am at last returning my card and the sum of £1 is I am 7d, which I have collected. sorry to have kept you waiting so

Overcoat Days Are

NELLIE GRIFFIN. Nellie, dear, your letter was a pleaI am very grateful surprise. sant for the postal notes you have sent as your collection for the the result of "wee ones." I was not anxious about the card, I knew you would not dissapoint me. I am glad to know that

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PAGE 3.

SIM RDAY, MAY 5, 1923.

you are at St- Columba's. The weather has not been on its best behaviour for some time, but we have not any complaints to put up against it. The farmers are smiling in the country districts, and when they smile the city folk usually are very pleased, because the farmer's smiles indicate that "business is good." Nellie, dear, don't work so hard that you will have no time to write often to the Corner. I shall be thinking hard thoughts of the inspector if he does not "pass" you, but I hope when you leave school you will not leave us. I would be very sorry if you did. The "wee ones," "your loving." and Tabby are all well and are pleased to get your love and kisses -Tabby only is excluded. Write oftener, Nellie, dear, to your loving, AUNT BESSY, A Storm and a Snake.

Bencubbin. March 17. Dear Aunt Bessy,-I will try and get some money for the "wee ones" if you will send me a card. please. I passed into Standard I. at Christmas, and I like the new work very much. We had a dreadful dust storm on March 25th. One side of our verandah was blown away. and most of the iron was bent and spoilt, so daddy had to get new iron for it. I saw a snake in our well: it was four feet long, and daddy said it was a poisonous one. I have a nice little black woolly dog: his He will shake hands name is Ranji. when you ask him. I have a nice big What colblack pussy called Tom. our is your pussy, Aunt Messy, and what do you call him?-Your loving niece.

xxxxx THERESE PERGANDE. Dear little Therese,-I am so pleas' ed that you have written, and that you are making such good progress at I school. T am sending you a card. was very sorry when T read of h.-ay was. very mischievous the dust storm

inn sure daddy was far from good humour when he saw the bad results of its work, but I'm glad nothing worse happened. I don't like snakes, Therese, they frighten me. Every kind of snake is to me poisonous and horrid. Ranji seems nice Did Daddy kill it? mannered, and Tom, I am sure, very much more so than Tabby-he is an I don't know what colour old rogue. he is-he is just a dilapidated old you, dear. for the kissThank tabby. es you send the "wee ones" and your 1

loving.

AUNT BESSY.

BOANS

Great Corset Week STARTS

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My Little Northam Friend.

"Esselmont," Duke -street, Northam, April 22, 1923. Dear Aunt Bessy.-It is a long time Will you since 1 wrote to you last. please send me a collecting card for the "wee ones, and Nancy and I will I couldn't try to fill it between us. get one before, because there was so for. Last to work things other many September I was the popular girl. and then that: for hard work to I had there was the Fancy Fair, and we some having are We too. helped that nice rain up here, and the farmers are very pleased. The violets will be out soon in our gardens. On Easter Monday we went to the sports., They had a sweets stall there, and they sold out The Clontarf Boys very quickly. played the band very nicely. They also played down in the Park. and at the Fancy Fair. Nancy is going to write later on. Now, dear Aunt Bessy, I must bring my short letter to a close. Hoping you and the "wee ones" are in the best of health. With loveYour loving niece. MARY WITHNELL. I was wondering, Mary, dear, why you had not written. .My little Northam friends used to be so regular, but of late they have neglected me. I had a good "grown-up" niece amongst them whose inspiration was of great value to us. I wonder has her interest in the Corner grown cold? I do hope my little friends at St. Joseph's the will renew their enthusiasm in Corner, and that the dear "grown-up"

will continue her interest in us. hope is in our grown-ups to

My

in'

duce the young folk to interest themI know you selves in the Corner. have all been very busy, and that St. Joseph's has done very good work Now I want the in parish affairs. "rush" to come our way- Nancy's let. I miss a welcome. very be will ter number of the old familiar names in are get. ones" "wee The the Corner. ting on very nicely, but we have not a, we interest their in been so active might have been. I am hoping that I finish. a good have this year will will send a card, Mary. dear. and I am mope I us. sure you will not forget all at St. Joseph's are in the best of health and very happy.-Your loving. AUNT MESSY. Brief and to the Point. 4, 1923. Jacob's Well, Dear Aunt Bessy,-I am sorry to see all the old Cornerites have left you. I expect they think it is time for the younger ones to take it up. If you will accept me as one of your nephews. I will try and collect something for the "wee ones" if you will kindly send me a card. With love to yourself and the "wee ones."-Your wouldbe nephew, JACK NORMAN. I am very sorry also, my dear Jack, and I am very pleased to welcome you to our Corner. You have hit the nail right straight on the head: it is time the young folk should step into the place of the "grown-ups" and do their share. You commence in a practical mood, and I am sure yor will do your share as a Cornerite. t will send you a card with pleasure, and I hope to see you very frequently in the Corner. AUNT MESSY. -Your loving, Alias is Really Sorry.

East Wagin. via Dumbleyung, April 17, 1923. Dear Aunt Bessy,-1 read your letweek, and I last Corner the in ter really do feel sorry for the "wee ones." ,money every a little me gives Mother

week, and I have saved *up two shillings, so I am sending it along to you I do like enclosed in this letter. reading your Corner, but at present it is very small, and I think it is my duty to write to you and to do my

little hit to keep the Corner bright and cheery, and dear Aunt Bessy, I am going to try and stick to you. I went to Kukerin last Sunday to hear We have not had any Holy Mass. rain here yet. and our dam is quite I must now close my letter, as dry. I have nothing more to say. Hoping you and the "wee ones" are in the best of health.-Your ever loving ALICE JOYCE. niece, My dear Alice,-I must not rob you That would of your pocket money. be a very wrong thing for me to do. I know you will do your share. I want to win the sympathy of others who are in a better way than yourself to help the "wee ones." I only ask that they shall be as interested in our own little helpless ones who are near at hand, as they are in remote ones. Our charity should be shared. I am very grateful for your letter-you are a good little Th.: Alice to write so generously. rains seem to be general, and I hope the dam has given up its dryness aced is now very "wet." Write often, Alice, dear, to your loving. AUNT MESSY.

Every Purchaser of a Pair of Corsets Actually now make. of Retailing as this that BOANS Never surely such an offer in all the Annals New Season's Wardrobe, for which correct Forseting is soa NOW, when most people are planning their means any by Not BRASSIERE. charge-a all of important, BOANS offer you-absolutelythefree value of the Brassiere will be commensurate with the price Cheap Brassiere either-in every case of the Corsets purchased. COUNTRY CLIENTS: LET US KNOW YOUR REQUIREMENTS.

Providers BOANS LIMITED, Universal PERTH WEIbLINUTON and MURRAY STREETS,

the same in Saturday's contest. From these contests the first and second XVIII's were chosen, and practice was indulged in during the week in preparation for the "big matches" for the Moors Association Cup, On Sunday. the 1st. XVIII. played a scratch match with the Mission, who could not field a very strong team. The first quarter was fast and open, with College in the ascendancy. The scores were: College, 3 goals 2 behinds: MisIn the second sion, 1 goal 1 behind. and quarter ,the College forged ahead. with through, won everywhere they the result that 8 goals 6 behinds were added while the Mission failed,to augment their tally. Scores: College, 11 goals 8 behinds ;Mission. 1 goal 1 beAfter the long interval the hind. third quarter was commenced, and went to the attack with sides both vigour. College drew away further, The while Mission failed to score. half-forward line of the College did reand Guhl term, this in markably well W. Malone being conspicuous for their goals 17 College, Scores: good leads. 13 behinds: Mission, 1 goal 1 behind. The last quarter was very interesting. and play was evenly divided, though College kept up their strong attack, which was a feature of the match. The game ended with College easy winners. Final scores: College, tl goals 18 behinds: Mission. 1 goal 1 behind. The best players for College were Guhl, who was very alert in his place, and Jerry Clune always found his man. took some 'sky scrapers," and knocked Among style. fine in ruck the of out other good players were R. Bryant. W, Jones, Clune, J. Byrne, V. Malone, B. Ryder Hennessy, and W. Bryant. Mission, the for game a good played and tried hard for his side. Jacamarra also played well. as also did C. Pigott J. MKcy, with the and T. Taylor. whistle, kept the game well in hand. Goalkickers for the winners were: V. Byrne (9), W. Bryant (4), D. Jones (2), R. Bryant (2), Jerry Clune. Jim Chine, J. White, J. Conway, one each. Harold kicked the Mission's only full pointer. Junior Football. The juniors entered into football with high spirits on Monday last, and the grassy patches on the hill sides are already wearing down. The players are showing up to their best, in the hope of finding a place in one of the four competition teams. Scratch captains were picked and several matches decided, and each player is findGrogan, with ing his proper level. two wins, led his team most successfully, while Egan had a win and a loss. Shine had a similar fate, and Tulloch the fourth captain. hasn't shown up a victory yet. The competition teams Prosser. Egan, will soon be decided. Vin O'Halloran, and J. O'Halloran, with Abbott, are prominent, but many other keen players are on the improve. competition the With even teams ought to produce some nice games with the material in this year's juniors.

Furlong's

- The New Firm

536 HAY -STRUT. LATE SHINE'S, WINTER TIME IS READING TIME on each book. Join our Lending Library, Entrance 2/6, and 3d. exchange Choose one and join at Country members, send for list of Books. Selection. Varied (Country exchange fee. 41d, covering posting). once. communiOur Clients are REQUESTED to please address all business cations to PERTH. -STREET, HAY 636 FURLONGS, "Where they Sell Cheaper."

The Hall Mark of Excellence on Your Clothing is the Name of LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S TAILOR. and well There is an indiscribable something about a well-made It is imEye. the Critical to finished suit which appeals at once Dress and Frock Suits a Specialty. possible to mistake it. Telephone A4277. OORNER HAY AND PIER -STREETS. PERTH.

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Zarrp-auk Gives Quick Healing And Prevents Blood -Poison. Gashed and Burnt Arm. "Whilst employed at wood -cutting and scrub clearing. I often met with accidents," writes Mr. W. Humphries, from 51 Ferndale Street, Newtewn, Sydney. "On one occasion the axe slipped and badly gashed my leg. There was some difficulty in stopping the bleeding, but I managed to get back home. where I had a supply of Zam-Buk kept in a handy place for emergency use. I applied the balm on the bandage, and this timely application of Zam-Buk not only ended pain and discomfort, but it prevented the wound becoming a more serious Persevering with the treataffair. ment for a little more than a week. the deep wound healed swiftly and cleanly and all trace of the injury was removed. "At a bakery where I was recently employed I caught my arm against the oven door, and was seriously burn. Before I could prevent it, ined. flammation spread up the arm and the wound festered. causing intense pain FOOTBALL When I again got Zam-Buk. the first application of the balm was most NEW NORMA FOOTBALL, Further applications drew soothing. Once again football has come into out all inflammation, cleansed the season at the expense of cricket. The of poisonous matter, and rewound thud of the football once more re- sulted in rapid, perfect healing." places the crack as bat meets ball. The Zam-Buk is magical for soothing weather. too, seems to agree with the and clearing the skin of eczema, bar introduction, and once again green coo rash, pimples, boils, abscesses, ulfields welcome in "footie" as if to reringworm, poisoned sores, etc.: cers. of place the dry parched appearance also for swift antiseptic healing of the cricket field. cuts, wounds. burns, scalds, etc. ZamMinor changes had, to be added to Buk is Nature's own healing balm. our ground, and when these were rightand you cannot afford to be without ed we held our first match on Wed1/6 and 3/6 per hos, all chemists it. nesday. Guhl's team were beaten by and stores. Clone's team, and the result remained

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THE ELOORD, SASH RDAY, MAY be 1923.

!Al= 4.

New Cathedral Appeal

The husband last week, and is Percompared with £825,000 at the her In Ba1 residing in Perth, manently treason to the Empire, for surely they £594,000, of "improvement" an April, of in end well known His Grace the Archbishop wishes to PLEASE NOTE. are playing up to the forces of reacIt is good to know that larat Mrs. Ardagh wasShe was organ£231.000 acknowledge the following contribution and anarchy which are responsible the State's financial drift is not so the musical world. Cathedral, Matter intehded for publication millions Ballarat, tions since the Appeal:the "Editor, tor that spiritual decay which is not- rapid as a year ago, and that we are ist at St. Patrick's At the 44th annual meeting ut the tags Bank's ever-expanding should be addressed toG.P.O." many years, also official pianist for City Mutual Life Society, which was tell their story. Cathedral The Record, Box 133, e table in the Established Church, and slowing down into something like a for pianist is shackled in the meshes Australia Competition, Mr. -street South .Sydney, the office, head ne at the We are obMrs. J McGrath, £1, first instalment which is manifesting itself in the ra- steady advance towards insolvency Cheques and money orders shouldThe of a cast-iron tradition. and was on the staff held Band, in moving City the of chairman has Crowley, execution George subwhose Manager, fellow and the Like of £5 promised. tionalism of society high as pianoforte made payable to "The sessed with party government-the for the present," we of St. Patrick's College the adoption of the report, said: Every three Mrs. Leach. £1 Is. first instalment of heritage of our race, Record, Box 133, G.P.O." merged. The earnest minds within the been "deferred Previous to her marriage greatly rejoice over. the im- teacher. not say anything to com- years or so we have a mild eruption, £5 5s promised need I evi well was popularity Ardagh's Mrs. Establishment are turning to the cen- needn't Premier, optimistic acceptance. Our your for Governprovment. report the existing Mr. Jim Walsh, £5, first instalment bodies mend our tre of Catholic unity. and are desir- however, expresses satisfaction that denced when each of the above mark We have always made it a practice to and displace IN MEMORIAM. We throw our hats in the of £50 promised. ments. with 1922 make presentations to her as a very of a reconciliation with Rome, beous fullest comparison our into our Govof favourable members the our -appointed memory take newly the air and hail Cottesloe Parish. EASTON.- -In loving of esteem and appreciation of the died at cause there they see the maid Petrine was being maintained, and that the in the annual statements ernment with delight and anticipaservices she had rendered to confidencepublished darling daughter, Mary, who Miss Kilroy, £20, final instalment of on for the past quar- tion. But in a few months' time the Rock upon which Truth, Justice. :Mor- returns disclosed a healthy position. valuable Bunbury, Ballarat we have the of priests The tVittenuom-street, them. remarkable those have promised. (fundamental of £21 and the results Sir James is one ality and Social Order old state of things is again in existApril 26, 1921. Diocese also made a presen,tation to ter of a century,our action. Donovan. £5, first instalment Mr. soul. qualities of healthy nationalism) rests. souls whose optimism would be irreamply rjustified ence, and we find ourselves wondering Sweet Jesus, have mercy on her par £25 promised of pressible even when the bailiff was at Mrs. Ardagh, minds conservcramped the affectionate while in her which, what benefit accrued to us by ex- of Mr. only by is Office It Life A -Inserted Johnston, 10s, first instalDan folly, door. The the menShort. for changing Codlin ing fully the safety of its policypeople such as Sir Arthur Keith entsOn Friday afternoon, the 27th. of ment of f5 promised. took holders, can also make available for the childish, pathetic folly of it all. function little tioned in his lecture in the Royal Inpleasant a April, Dandenong at speech a in in Recently North Fremantle. tothem nearly half a million of money A Leaden -footed Way. offices of the W.A. Trusstitution recently, that enmity who (where is Dandenong, anyhow?) the place in the when a hard cash during the past five years. People Company, Mr. M. Hellion. £2, first instalment drag Executors to and going week tee not this are we W.A. wards the Pope exists. Surely whom or Prime Minister, --tendered to Miss Vivienne out of an income of two millions for all of £10 promised. to along in this leaden -footed way know what to do with their brains welcomes as Australia's White Hope, send-off wasprior to her departure for thereabouts, has surely somea claim Mr. M. Hellion, junr., £1, first inistabliatied 11174. in this genyear at time. It may not occur the Chesterton and Bellocs of society said that Parliament would be called Morrissey, Once Mount, confidence. promised. Mary's public that stalment of Convent, be Loreto possibly even tilting together on June 13 for a ten -weeks' the may --it energy and eration of time opportunwaste Arehdloeese the not the of I take --do Mr. Mr. Bert Hellion, £1, first instalment The Official Organ these gatherings, aspiration Ballarat. The resident secretary. a session to pass legislation dealing with Perth, institu- after all it is only a pious great this of prea at exploded myths. There may be chairman as making promised. of £5 in ity, day Barker. some S. that of more on my part-but I feel the Imperial Conference. The short- Edmund Mr. H. F. Edwards, £1, first inlot of truth in Sir Arthur Keith's view sentation on behalf of the staff, said tion, with its constituency SUBSCRIPTION RATS* (In Advanso): a leader will arise in our midst who exness of the session is to enable Mr. 6/6. stalment of £5 promised. than 40,000 members, to give utterance Quarterly, 11/3; esir-eearty. that patent sauces and patent pills they were all very sorry to part with in peace as we were led Conferus sway Imperial will the attend deem to I Yearly, 1t /a. the Bruce which on Correction.-Mr. J. Finnucane paid to my views in matters Morrissey. who had been with the ercise an uncanny influence in war only a few years ago. ence, which is fixed for October 1 in Miss Mr. Tom Gray paid of Australian interest. for the past five years. and of men, and that brains in follow him in his £1 last week. Company will ,we year Australia to: stomachs the And of rest the For Communications all London. Address during that period had given the I speak only for myself as a lover resolve to sweep away this obsolete £1. as first instalment of £5 promised. some countries are growing smaller. suppose, Parliament will have the "THE RECORD,. Pot 113, O.P.O., Perth. performto the arrogate in not these many I do greatest satisfaction Sublaeoof Australia. system of party government. and the cat out of doors. Bad digestion is responsible for However, it was myself the right to speak for my alternating ins and outs, thinking only the blinds drawn of her duties. : Mrs. W. B. Nelson, .£1, first instalhuman vagaries and nine-tenths ofcon- Our hard worked Parliamentarians ance Their opinions of themselves and nothing of the counshe had chosen a higher 39,999 co-partners. inevitable, are nerves we exhausted comes. their £5 promised. of resting ment be bigotry will volume of they, one and all, wished and mine may be widely divergent. I try, of the countless petty intrigues, inspirations for the calling, andhappiness F. H. J., £1, first instalment of £5 fident, from disordered livers and bad and gathering newSome in her new life. RDAY, MAY 5, 1923. SA her every may be again told. as I was last year, the subordinating of every public ire. promised. of them seem of a Only look at the votaries "notice paper." form great our the took of polione of digestion. presentation of wishes and The editorial whims the an a in to terest Mrs. T. Walsh. 10s, first instalment have staled very much, and not and of religious and social anarchy-what to we learn look very jaded. Our very handsome travelling case suitthe reckless and ruthless ex- of £2 108 promised. papers, that I am "delivering anof oraseem. few the ticians, watch, a bloodless and starved lot they cular discourse on the affairs travagance that is now a universal are no doubt rug, and a beautiful silver patriots Mr. A. Hughes, £1, first instalment year a thousand the give thankas be Bigotry they that, Morrissey is then Snubbing inscribed. Miss universe." My reply by -word, And Australia will Physically and mentally £5 promised. inwardly rejoicing over their antici- ably the staff for the mouthpiece of a great public sempany governed as a big business concern of Mrs. thought occurs ed Mr. Barker and The M. Hughes, 10s. first instalment evidence of arrested evolution. World holiday. pated her, of more said had out pay Comto they and this has undertaken governed; be which should The British Prime Minister admin- progress owes nothing to them: they to us that our Commonwealth is many kind things £2 lOs promised. of for the beautiful presents they than ten millions 6f money to Austrainstalmonwealth of ours will at long last Mr. J. A. Reardon, 10s, istered a well -deserved snub to the uproot and destroy because mentally growing near to the perfection stage and always polino would she has If when a ten -weeks' session is all that is had given her, which lian families, and which come into its own. ment of £2 lOs promised. bigots who questioned him in connecthey are not capable of building. tical axe to grind, that it is a duty or treasure. together with the pleasant donation. affairs, Holimakes its 2s 6d, Keith order Rignall, His in Mrs. to set to visit Professor necessary King's the that with inwith spent tion the charge and a privilege to -take a practical the business of memories of her fiveteayears Correction-Mrs. A. Needham paid Religion and Europe's afwas daintily ness the Pope. -A section. a very against patent sauces and patent pills is it that, gradually,handed over to de- them. Afternoon terest in matters pertaining to thelive. £2. as a first instalment, not a donaParliament is being we members of the lady which by the in served land sffiall and uninfluential, but, unfor- can be proved, then in the interests the Problems of fairs Parliaour tion. nabobs, and staff. tunately, an insistent one, of our sep- of good order, social harmony, and partmental And. what is more, I am not going to mentarians are satisfied to become be deterred by any carping 'criticism is arated brethren, perturbed by the religious peace, we do hope definite £1,000 for utilities. than reparations, ornamental rather mere things Religion, unon auyear in views were the of my The social event from expressing shadow of Roman Supremacy, not a 44 -hour to -day, acsteps will he taken by those Free 10 -weeks' work is(and Midland Junction which I consider to be of import to the the real need of Europe the most doubtedly be the what agitated by the announcement that thority, in Britain and in the submit week at that) cording to Mr. Roger W. Babson, notAnnual Ball (plain and fancy common weal. We have in Austraaffairs, naon spoke PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE. who during his visit to the King of Italy States within the Empire, to dreamy -eyed dreamer of the Karl Marx Catholic ed economist. on Thursday. . which takes lia far too much of this arbitrary drillmillenium never dreamed of. Stanley dmraey We tional and international, at ligshirig' King George would pay a courtesy to examination impudent protestors Sequel to "Squibs," The Cockney ing of speech, if not of thought. to very the a the seems certainly of is strelffied arid object Bruce -tenths Nine Melbourne recently Farm visit to fhe Pope. whose one apparent have in our Parliament many very ton, U.S.A., 14l daring Prime Minister. only a revival paid opinion intimidate his probably in to that Empire and pernicious fact the took our of annoy under people be to capable men, but, A very interesting ceremony Following on the two great screen the pathe- of religion in Europe and America can attractions, which have drawn such politics, Immacuthe of of machine Cathedral system no particular attention to the propos- millions of the King's subjects. in the place Yesterday it was Sir .Arthur Conan late Conception on Monday last. The tic feature of it is that, too often, if make for prosperity and straighten stupendous crowds to the Prince of ed visit, and if they did saw nothing tangle. Mr. BabDoyle who tickled the ears of audiwas the enrolment of 100 the ordinary members of Parliament out the European is Wales Theatre during the last two significant in the event Only that with his spooks and spooky occasion ences son said that the high cost of living an School to the he loses hi= job. brains Patrick's his of St. uses boys weeks, there is to be shown next narrow-minded, ailing body of Public Arthur Sir rather than now it is ARCHDIOCESE. problem religious Photographs. a Sacrament. of the Blessed of livery week a film totally different in theme Maldng a Bungle of Nearly Opinion which, with the diffusion Keith. F.R S., who holds -up our at. Knighthood economic problem. in officiated), (who McMahon Father and style, but as big in production as growis Wag. and CALENDAR. education and commonsense security of everybody tention with his new views on evolu- outlining the objects of the society. "The the Rocks" and "Under Two alter worth while," said the "Beyond He startles us with the stateIt is only in a great and rich inland ing small by degrees, and, fortunately Sunday. May 6.-Fifth Sunday White tion. "Squibs Wins the Calcutta pointed out to the boys that the like so everything Nature by of his address. Flags." course favoured the this, in ment that by experiments he could speaker their for for tolerance, appreciably less. choose Easter. noted were Knights of old Sweep," is a great British production, produce a race of tailed men. Science deeds of valor and chivalry. many respects that the muddling and "whether a house or a bank -book, the first British film to be shown at "So," to view it with apprehension for the Monday, 7.-St. Stanislaus (Rogation). shameful depends and the Red has done wonderful things, but so far whether a pig or a kit of tools,but upon this theatre continued the preacher. "ought we to the mismanagement, safety of the supremacy of Protestantis so Michael, it has not produced even a worm off he more chivalrous and brave, and do waste and extravagance, whichadminnot upon Congress or courts, The bulk of Protestant senti- Tuesday, 8-Apparition of St. ism. be of our A Great Historical Film. might man White tailed characteristic A a bat. own marked (Rogation). its the philosophy and principles actuatfeel we Commanour the Archangel of love to acts greater about ment at home and abroad was, "Orphans of the Storm." bring ago Arthur Sir long for not Nayrandid job to tackle our people-in short, upon our reeasier istrations, Gregory an ing and 9.-St. Christ. to Jesus is regard who in Wednesday. -in -Chief. der sure, generously concerned White Keith, but we wouldn't like to sit the best deeds of love *hat we can do financial paralysis. We manage someMany persons to whom details of ligion. zen (Rogation) in it viewed neatly and of Values, for bungle True waiting announcement, a of the history are vague may see in the new Real Basis how to make watching the professor and Thursday, 10.-Feast of the Ascension. to lead our companions more frean unique White. the tailed man to come a finished pro- is D. W. Griffith photoplay. "Orphans of the tolerant spirit that the GovernAfter the word everything. We missed "We look upon stock certificates and altar." the to quently the criminal of real almost clearly get dramatic epic, was of White duct from his laboratory. We'd ment did when "it mortgages as though they wereno value the Storm," a greatat the Friday, 11.-Of the Octave. of honour was taken by the Knights. opportunity through world the numold showing Prince of large of toothless, the Comof impatient, which commences absolutely view and and mismanagement in tired have very opinion that 12.-St. Nereus value. They -be, the hymn, "Sweet Sacrament Saturday, to sucbe could it depends Red and decayed. Wales Theatre to -day, certain scenes Their value that State enterprises of themselves. panions. bers of Catholics in the Empire,King Divine." was sung by the boys. Resmuddled RevoWe law French the of the of established. events picturing honesty cessfully the of the Brother Rahilly presided at the organ: our settlement of soldiers; we bungled wholly upon was obviously the duty During that period happened lution. "Thackeray" years who draw up the papers, on the A public lecture on while in Rome to follow the example we tangled upon the play scheme: original copy the of who incidents shipbuilding the clerics the our the of a will be delivered by his Grace Art union for block of land. Arling- ourselves over our immigration pro- integrity "The twice set by King Edward and pay NEWS AND NOTES. records, on the honour of the officials which the picture was founded, Archbishop in His Majesty's Theatre was public- ject; we foozled our defence departPerth, South referred ton -avenue, cour scenes courtesy visit to the Pope." the The on Orphans." Two documents, of May 22nd. Abeam, who sign the J. J. Mr. evening, congratulate We have Tuesday -street, on York imagSchool. methods who in the drawn nature ly a and our taxation The little stupid coterie age of the courts which must enforce 'to are of so wild and frenzied Fremantle who was one of the gradu- under the supervision of Mr. Monger. ment; righteneedless irritation and unnesthat the thought will project itself ine themselves the props of the Emthe claim and, finally. on thewhich the University of WA, on of Mends -street, South Perth. The win- created One of the greatest ;s On to -morrow (Sunday) his Grace ates 'ofthe expense. that exaggeration was exercised to the essary ousness of the community, conferred was pire, blinded by prejudice, are unminddegree BAVictoria whom of dealin 701. method Masses was the our relinumber at ning been appeal needs has as the dramatist's license. by will Europe muddles extreme all. of ful of the drastic changes wrought last Friday week. Mr. Ahearn has Instead of the basis Park parish on behalf of the New Ca- on ing with the basic wage. reparations. Those incidents relating to the dancthe gion more than-day sometimes favoured us with verse of the Great War in human affairs. Man- thedral Fund. embracing standard parting the at is the Carmagnole are most likely Australian of an ing "Business to we inexcellent quality, and we hope that kind everywhere, wherever the spirit Crops are good, wages so to be stamped and that these peowhole of the Commonwealth, with of the ways. he will do so again-as a the sometimes will wage, Grace his basic 13, Everyof order and reason prevails, is moved State May a plentiful. is in violent barbaric dance pictured stituted ple On Sunday, Y. pre - are fair. and tomoney to braver strivings to bring into being make a similar appeal at the Masses side issue. result that the worst evils of work is employed, the are merely introduced in such orgies to one willing revived were brotherhood. duties and can Certainly, border they action. justice than of parish. quickened reign more Federation create the in Claremont railroads have We were pleased to notice among ex- only the mind schooled in the events to the detriment and disorder of many And gradually the notion is gaining haul, and the demand for goods isfearhad gained who those usual indusof the ult., names the 27th. the of sincere On Friday, manufacturing are the student Pontiff men or return oldest times, to able mad our of those His Grace wishes cellent. Yet many ascendancy that the Roman quite a number of weekly meeting of the club was held. of and people of the University honours humanity informed of the limitless inful of a panic or another co;lapse. women. The Great interest was displayed in the tries. in the Vatican is exercising a world- thanks to the priest and men young Catholic This realise Wage. parish, will fear? Basic this passions, for the of mob Bridgetown dulgences What is the reason The Single Man and wide influence in the direction of unit- Greenbushes and of our primary and secondary a that it is not a stretch of Mr. Griffith's quoit tournament, which was held fear is due to the knowledge that their very liberal support given to quality We did infinitely worse then that:a Opportunity ing the forces of civilisation for the. for education is well known, and it is goo.1 amongst the members. mass of people have the wrong imagination that caused him to direct was great appeal for the New Cathedral his worker alone Caevery He that numbers in sufficient assumed Rev. of civilisation. that to We to know farewell preservation We become exhis players' actions that they might be Fund- The total of the collection in tholics are availing of the opportuni- was taken to bid two children. And philosophy to -day. by the during so pictured. O'Callaghan, who is leaving married man with The is neither moved nor swayed The scenes mentioned subscriptions and promises amount to ties which the University offers. Father single man was travagant, careless, and selfishGod, what happened? and the for a little while. Since State the forget then We rationalism of politics --his spiritual £500. are concerned with perhaps times. gobd promptly the at wage, and to B.A. basic to proceed as the those paid spiritual Among appointment we -It's O'Callaghan's Father strength: strangest feature of the great revoluand feel confident in our own kingdom is universalrecent conferring were: Miss M. chaplain of the club, he has taken a disbursed it on the racecourse and Mr. Within service, Carmagnole. land than of the dance every in administered rather the tion, be are to profits will had seek subjects Confirmation Flynn, Miss M. I. Hodge, Miss A. M. its welfare, and the elsewhere, while the family man interest Griffith pictures the mob in the heights are interested in consuming rather the United Kingdom alone there are by the Archbishop at the conclusion Reid, Mr. W. Gavan Duffy, Mr. J. J. kindly would live on dripping. he that exprelsed relithrough was hope of dancing revival with carousal, Only conducted these being hysterical is of than producing. of the Mission that 143 million Catholics, and Hetherington, Mr. J. Howieson. Rev. And when some brainy mart in one have a pleasant trip and return to gion in Europe and America can make the streets in files of men and women in the Cottesloe parish, on Sunday their schools and seminar;es and churBrother P. A. Rahill, and Mr. W. G. Perth greatly benefitted in health. of our deliberative assemblies (or out cavorting like savages in the extreme at 3 o'clock. good times continue and straighten moment) the at Mr. Maxwell Mackey took read which be will Worrier. forget I magazine it, chest their armies of spiritual soldiers afternoon, May 13, of The monthly frenzy, leaping, cif barbaric dance out the European tangle. suggesand teachers-are Contributions made the eminently sensible the degree of Bachelor of Science, May 11th. -their missionaries andnational Friday, on whooping, laughing in maniacal manfor Religion and Solutions. integHis Lordship Dr. Cleary, Bishop of Mr. Charles Gallagher that of Bachetion that we make the basic wage the through must be in by Monday, May 7, otherswooping horde the best defenders of on horde ner industrial that great mornlor of Engineering. "The solution of our a man and his wife only, and Auckland, arrived on Thursday wise they will' be too late for publicadirection or aprity, because they will not, and cannot to problems will be brought about only the streets without its ing by the s.s. "Ormuz." He is staynation as a whole should contributebest tion. save to find space to diintent parent compromise with modernism in resound of He through the development We rejoice with the St. Brigid's for some time in the West. The monthly social will be held on the cost of rearing a family-the rect their steps. If one reads Carlyle, bevarious submissions to popular cap- ing Convent. and Loreto Convent, on see- Friday, the 18th. A good programme immigrants in the world-on a scheme ligion. We have been taught to key is the guest of the Archbishop during whose history of the French RevoluA multitude of tongues are he was rice. holds the in the is already being arranged. figuring legislation pupils endowment, that past their lieve ing motherhood sojourn. his of the most authoritaMisses Our experience of tion is in esteem speaking in the name of Protestantto the situation. recent conferring of degrees. first of the fortnight' promptly ruled out of order, ignominiDancing.-The the tive, Griffith has been extremely tee in speaks to that ism, one tongue only Hodges. and Reid have set a ly dances took place on Saturday, the ously counted out, and his words of the Catholic the past two years show clearly Flynn, meeting of the Carmaggeneral A direction perate in his the industrial problem cannot be solv- nole dance as pictured. name of Catholicity and Christ--Pius Women's Social Guild will be held on good example which we hope will be 28th. ult. Despite the counter attrac- scorn were scattered. It was a same The too legislation. o'clock, atnot 8 good we at scores. a 8, by was through are followed there ed May city in the though, spirits could XI., and his authority is recognised evening. tions case demon Tuesday In any such as only thing applies to financial social, and revel been tendance. and the dance proved a much governed in Australia? Would previously had and respected by 3011000,000 of the hu- in the Parochial Hall. All members that AU inspire. is no short-cut Members of the H.A.C.B.S. are great success. As previously notified it not .be infinitely better if we had all other ills. There sacred in the mind of the popuman race. The greatest spiritual unit will kindly favour us with their prewill form a alterin mat- solution to any of these problems. The held every society the be held as a Catholic that will interference complete the notified dances is these as -day government reversion to sence. a less by lace, civilisation in the winter ters other than essential affairs? the solution will come only through and guard of honour to his Grace the nate Saturday during throw -back to barbarism could comChurch and the Pope is its head. That of the by of religion in influence occasion supplied the was on growth assaulted music The people Archbishop months. Mindemented Wasted. the Prime the plete, ?Anion rive or Six is the great fact which We must rescue the. nation and overthrew to the extent of castpower. blessing of the foundation stone of the Miss Kathleen Dunn. ister of England recognises, which The outrageous waste, the. reckless from the unscrupulous politician. the ing the basest of indignities up on new church at Leederville to -morrow The Club's annual dance will be held needless overthe and and the shortsighted o'clock. extravagances, 3 King George recognises, and which all at Literary promoter, in the 29, selfish afternoon May (Sunday on Tuesday, them. The box plans for this great must cost us employer and wage worker. The Editors mostly are sorely tried, and Every member is earnestly requested Institute. Christian monarchs recognise. As Miss Mercia, Scott is lapping and duplication,five or six milfilm event do not open until Monday and souls, what estimate fragharrassed civilisation human lowest to much is the our Marian the not frequently the at religion is and at regalia this dance, "True attend in Catholic Church secretary for morning, but already several hundred we could do so They are to uncomplaining. is to a ship or a steering applications for seats have been made. street School, at 2.45, and take part Ladies' Auxiliary have made themsel- lions yearly.theseAnd ment of an unheppy historic convut- the mostthat millions. a compass six or a canonisafive As reach never with can automobile. an we site, much since martyrs to to the church is age the supper, wheel in the procession ves responsible for The management of the Prince of siun; it has existed in every than pay the inter- business even a cheap statue. Occaman, 1 urge my associates to Wales are arranging extra staff to promise our patrons that this dance They would more of Christ its Founder, and it is destined tion-not millions asserts hundrei alone them a in or They Adam ninety old on the A Churches. en one. est the sionally get behind will be a notably enjoyable A pleasing function took place with the advance bookings, and on His Word, to outlast the convulmoney, which we could easily raise provide the only soluskia to the great cope itself, and like the proverbial worm Sunday morning last, when occasion first class orchestra is being secured. seats will be allocated in strict order of shilling one labwithout sions of Time. Desperate efforts by "they turn." Legislation, Recently a Missouri was taken by the friends of Mr. Dan Australia in us. well pathere facing The dancing class is being No increase in prices is application. And if that problems desperate men are being made to limit Editor complained he did not want Ardagh, who was recently married in ronised. Members are eager to make leaving our shores. can our unions, employers' associations. to be made, but on no account 7.55 strides grows, what copies spent. its influence mere more are wisely yet any him were things new send other influence, to to money its anyone all these to make a presentation themselves acquainted with the reserved seats be kept later than The much - and are Ballarat, the make. that would say I So Mr. weekAustralia egg. the esteem. 29th. of greet of the and the desperate men pass away. of his paper in which mistakes find before shells this token dances a small as during him badly -wanted brid- need of the hour is 'nut more houses or each evening for in advance. In fact Elocution.-The elocution class is needed roads, the Desperate men are striking at its au- found. "If." he went on, "they J. Minihan presided, and in making unless paid however, he will pay the presentation of an electric kettle held every Wednesday evening front ges that would bring the produce of freight cars, not more factories or the public are advised to actually thority because they see in that au- a perfect copy, nearer to their ships, critic fool workers the If it. toiling our price for not more legislation, education, secure their tickets beforehand. No good qualities 730 to 9 o'clock, the many to referred thority the greatest obstacle to their a bighunts millions for mistakes in newspapers displayed by Mr. Ardagh, and wished market! The saving sf the r banking facilities, but more religion. The safest and surest who greater screen production has ever selfish desires. of tons of water that are scandalously would find them all, he would be kept both Mr. and Mrs. Ardagh every need of the hour is true religion." been seen in the world before, and the defender of legitimate authority to- busy. buy happiness and prosperity in their new annually to waste, and The to run pleased priests COTTESLOE. be to that will allowed declared We Babson Mr. huge capacity of the Prince of Wales day is the Catholic Church because copies of any paper which can be prov- sphere of life. The toast of the guest the countless irrigation actiyities that rather than policemen were respon- is expected to be taxed to its utmost it will make no compact with Wrong. en entirely free of errors, either typo- was proposed by Mr. P. Davidson. and of the family, limit for this stupendous master A Redempturist Mission was opened then would spring into existence) The security for the sible Star of the Sea Church, Cottes- extension of our railways to link up and that the security of property de- piece. Seats may be booked by So-called defenders of the Empire fool- grahically or in statement of fact. We supported by Messrs. A. Campbell and at the loe and Cottesloe Beach, last Sunoutlying places, and the thousands of Mr. Ardagh suitably pended upon preachers rather than 'phoning A2222. ishly rave about the Temporal Power will be pleased to find a merchant R. Preston. up their putting by the Rev. Fathers Roche other things that Australia so badly bankers. They forget in who never made a mistake of the Pope. responded, and thanked the gathering day ata lost The never C.SS.R. who O'Brien, Ruslawyer a and needs. handsome an order; temporal and for their kind remarks prejudice that terrible through his own errors; a doctor present with which they had present- tendances throughout, morning and 1923 Our Wise Men Out in Their YoreACKNOWLEDGMENTS. sian power which threatens to strike case Presentation Convent Ball never wrongly diagnosed a case; ed him. evening, were most encouraging to reaway the props of civilisation by de- who ' All those interested are again a mistake; the exercises and made never who missionaries, druggist the a such in that ago Meeting years is only a few The following are acknowledgements minded that the Annual stroying all regard for Christianity a post office official who never put of degrees of the mission were followed with a suggestion would have been treated Conconferring recent the At Presentation received:the narrow-mindsubscriptions with of These connection and its concepts. wrong box; a woman who in connection with the W.A. Univer- great spiritual fervour and devotion. the in mail -brained hare Convent, a of the at Hanrahan, farrandale, 13; Mrs. vent Ball will be held ed modern cyclops, bred upon the pap never forgot to put in salt while she sity, five old boys of the Christian Numbers appMeched the Sacraments, as the idle dream on But our wise men were L. Mi. Palmerston -street, Cottesloe Beach, McManus, Southern Brook, 30/8/23, result./ are bound to bring visionary. out was cooking or to put tea in the teaof bigotry, are not amenable to reaBrothers' College. Perth, were amongst and the in their forebodings. 3.15 p.m. at 8th. much May very the Wongarnine, the Bring Sunday, of Lawler, water. by the sections both H. in to J. made 3d; Mrs. putting graces 3s before many pot 1915 B.A. degree. son, and every overture the present between received who be period those to eventful invitation the In Subihearty A mistakeless paragons parish. The Mission will be continu30/7/23, 3s 3d; Mrs. B. McCart. hunin Pope to the nations for peace, and in some of youreasy and 1918 we raised nearly four Mr. P. Martin, is extended to all those interested to criticise the ed at Cottesloe next week. spent it aco, 31/10/23, 6s 6d; 6d; every effort made by him for the pre- who find it so Mr. J. J. Abeam and Mr. J. J. HetMrs. Leahy, this popular function. ad- dred millions of money, and of 'em the will give 12s we'll the Archbishop 31/3/24, and Grace His Carlisle, newspapers, a B.A. but the finanis received one penny who lately servation of social order, 31/12/23, 12s 6d; Mr. 0. M. the Sacrament of Confirma- willingly without chance of their lives to find out herington. accruing from it. And are Subiaco, degree of the W.A. University, are old minister reaching out for Temporal Power, Two whether they are really human." to a number of candidates at the cial return for Harken, Wongan Hills, 30/11/23, 89 all? Let the magnifiit boys of the Christian Brothers, Fre- tion poorer we on problems greatly concern Protestant Cottesloe. Church. Sea 6d; Mr. P. 0. Romney. Wyndham, mantle. We congratulate that acad- Star of the cent theatres and elaboratethe picture FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION. England to-day-its crumbling spiri3/10/23, £1; Mrs. Winterhalter, Albany, The financial returns for April show emy on this addition to a long line of Sunday. the 13th, at 3 p.m. thouhotels, palatial the of shows, increase steady the month's 31/12/23, 13s: Mr. T. Crorkan. Hamel, tual life and a deficit of £27,000 on the 'Phone A3928. successful alumni. of luxurious motor-cars---never sands KunNolan, A. to C. represented Mr. 6d: 12s consoling section is CONVENT, 30/11/23, The it OBBORPri. LORETO but hunSocialism. transactions, in evidence than now-the to be given more guinea noppin. 30/6/23, £1 6s; Mr. J. Clifford, HAMILTON, CONCERT, A GRAND (Snowy) J. womengreatly of our be by those demonstrators who called know that it is an "improvement" will dresses circles musical Perth month of last MAY dred meet' Gilliminning, 31/8/24. £1: Mr. T. CmProprietor. arrival in Perth of by the Pupils. THURSDAY, forth the snub from Mr. Bonar Law, over the corresponding the congested racecourses, race 2s, nin, Beverley, lie. £13,000. The total enriched by the Tickets, to R o'clock. and at 1923, manners amounting 10th Say the year D'Arcy, their N. aye, dayMiss mend every (nee unless they Mrs. Dan Ardagh ings almoet Pay at door. deficit for the ten expired months of Mrs. Ardagh arrived with C.11/41.1. their habits of thought, may yet be of the financial year now amounts to compelled to accuse themselves

What is Wrong With Australia?

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NORA CALLAGHAN. Gentle Nora Lallaglian, What symmetry and grace! With a soul as all the neighbours say, As lovely as her face. Eyes soft and brown and beautiful: Cheeks like the summer rose: round Darragh Of all the flowers Chase, blows. that The fairest flower

Just as the good God made herSweet, modest, gentle-free As the winds that blow from Tory

By the surging northern sea: Born in the windy spaces. Nursed in the mountain gloom: Yet where's the rose of Wicklow vales Can yield a fairer bloom? O cruel Time: relentless years:

All beauty's but a dream! Like the mirage of a rainbow Or the ripple of a stream: So while Errigal fades slowly Through the long, sad summer light, To the prettiest girl in Donegal I

render praise to-night:-

To Nora Kathleen Callaghan of Dam agh --Randal McDonnell.

Latin as Language Between Nations. Latin as an international language was advocated by Cardinal Bourne at a public banquet in London, given by the Society of the Knights of the Round Table, at which the Spanish Ambassador, who is a brother of Cardinal Merry del Val, and the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster were the guests of honour. Rising to reply to the toast of "The Guests," which was proposed by Sir Ernest Wild. Cardinal Bourne said that at one time the policy of England was one of splendid isoThat, said the Cardinal, was lation. a policy which he could hardly think was ever desirable, because it was opposed to the very idea of a Christian constitution of the nations of Europe. Whatever might have been the view in past years-the Cardinal continued --the events of the last few years had shown that this isolation was abso-

lutely impossible. One lesson which had been borne upon us by the war was that no nation could stand alone. "Might it not All interdependent. be possible." he asked, "some day to of the old Latin use the to back get tongue which is the foundation of the Might it country? of this character not be possible to get back to that communicainternational tongue for tions? If that is done, I think a great step will be taken towards international peace."

Papal Bull Astray. How a Papal Bull was sent to the Dead Letter Office is described in the new "Life of Cardinal Gibbons," in which is given the following entry from the prelate's private journal:-

The bulls which "August 1, 1878. were forwarded to me for Dr. Keane, of Richmond, from Rome. April 13, arrived today. The post office officials of Baltimore, not being familiar with Italian, did not understand the name 'Giacomo' (James), and advertised the letter 'G. Gibbons.' Not being called for, it was sent to the Dead Letter whence it was recovered after I had made some investigations at the post office." Offiee, New York.

Producer of Passion Play Gets Fine 'Back. The Rev. Joseph N. Grieff, director of the Passion Play at Union Hill, Nevictory over wark, N.J., has won those who attempted to prevent the performSunday the continuation of and who ances of the production Play, a Passion would have placed the distinctly religious presentation, on theatre. the level with the commercial Recorder Hauenstein who recently fined Father Grieff one dollar beacuse the play was presented on Sunday, declaring it was a violation of the "Vice and Immorality Act," has announced that after a more thorough study of the act, he has become convinced that religious performances are excluded The fine paid under it provisibns. by Father Grieff has been refunded. is a part Grieff Father of The fining the of of a campaign on the part the to enforce Day Alliance Lind's New Jersey blue laws. but the action forth brought Hauenstein of Recorder a storm of protest, ever; from ministers who were in sympathy with the camAfter the refund the police paign. received orders from the district attorney's office to refrain from any interference with the production. The Passion Play was given the following Sunday as usual. Noted Irish Priest. The Very Rev. Dr. -Thomas Dowling, O.S.F.C., noted Irish priest who was instrumental in settling no less than three hundred labour disputes in that country within asperiod of three years, and who is reputed to have come as close as any man to bringing about conciliation between rival forces in Ireland. has arrived in San Francisco and will have charge of the Capuchin California. Father mission band in Thomas will preach first at a series

of mission services to be given in St. /

I sing

myself hoarse in the chorus, of course, 'Tis A terrible strain to endure. Before an encore, whilst they're yelling for more,.

I take Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. Woods' Great Peppermint Cure, For Coughs and colds, never fails.

Lee

& Catholic priesthood, but a knowledge of "Who's who" on the professional Late of Dunlop Rubber Co. staffs of such colleges as AU Hallows, VULCANISING AND RUBBER an idea of how the studehts learn WORKS. "what's what," in such colleges as All All Makes of Motor Tyres Stocked, Hallows, all of which information one Re -Treaded and Repaired. 1 gleans and gathers in a passingly inFree Air Service. teresting way, from the bright pages 357 MU R RAY -STREET, of the All Hallows Annual, show bow Few Doors West of King St. it is, and why it is, humanly speaking, Tel. A4545. our stations are abundantly supplied that each priest that we know is such with those things that contribute to e personification of capability "from of wellbeing religious and before moral "I've never the the Dean down." G. E. DINES. the enlisted men, Colonel Axton said. met a Roman prelate," said a lady on PIANO and ORGAN TUNER, Mussolini's War on Obscene Literature being presented to Cardinal Gibbons. HAY -STREET. 955 On the order of Premier Mussolini, "though I've met many of the com"You have the adthe police seized all the obscene books, mon priests." pamphlets, postal cards and pictures vantage of me there," said the CarWEST & GA1RRETT. they could find in the city, arrested dinal, "I've never met any of the Apart from the in- WINDMILL EXPERTS, PLUMBERS, scores of notorious characters' who common ones." Our Specialities: Pumping Engines a streets trinsic excellence of the priesthood, have been roaming the Windmills, Hydraulic Rams, Tanks one finds ample grounds for the CarRome, rounded up drug peddlers and Bores, and Pumps. deported many known vagaboluis. Cer- dinal's confidence in the priesthood in tain French authors were particularly reading an annual, such as the one 10 LAKE-STREET, PERTH. hard hit by the order to confiscate im- 'under review, showing as it does what Signor Mus:folini di- manner of men are the students, and moral books. rected a special raid o Vi -tor Aar- what manner of men are those who T. P. HERBERT gueritte's "La Garconne,' which had mould them into worthy representa Family Grocer and Provision Mos, tives of the great High Priest, been hastily translated and widely adshast vertised immediately following the The Annual contains much that is 397 HONEST -ROAD, BUBIAOO announcement that its author had of interest to Australians, and more (Near Nicholson -road). of HonLegion the from been expelled especially to West Australians, as All Families Goods carefully packed. our for writing it. The biggest book Hallows happens to claim Archbishop the from on daily. Country orders at, waited not immune stores were Clune as one of its own. Father Dunne, tended to. clean-up and the works of some thirty BA., Father McMahon, M.A., and German. Italian, and French writers Father Lynch. B.A., all of Perth, figwere seized. ure among the photographs, and there THE W.A. DAIRY. are numerous extracts from letters of THE WA. DAIRY, Wanneroo-rosd priests in Australia to the Editor of Osborne Klan Fakes Numbers, Park, D. Keane. Pure milk how the propaganda circulated by the Annual. delivered twists daily to any part of the One letter, that of Father O'Donnell, city, direct from our own cows to cur the promoters of the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana, in their efforts to keep up the of Latrobe, Tasmania, is sufficient to tourers. Teel. A4381. Supplying the our purpose for q,)sotation. "Father Convent's and Colleges. flow of "100 per cent. American" dollars into the "Imperial"treasury, h -as Dowling is a splendid priest. Due, of bamboozled even some of the organ- course, to the training he got there," Better isers of the Klan has been brought to "Archbishop Delaney is well. MARK. DUNN. Vernon than ever since he got a Coadjutor. For all Kinds of Plumbing, Gar-Fitting, at Crawfordsvillelight Both fine Shields,' superintendent of police re- Dr. Barry is well also. and Galvanised Iron Work, ceived a telegram congratulating him men. Due, of course, to the training 334 WELLINGTON-ST., PERTH. they got there." No doubt Father on holding office "in such a fine. Klan Licensed Plumber and Drainer. town," the message being based on. the O'Donnell's claim carries its justificaTo the Metropolitan Water Supply report carried in the "Fiery Cross," tion on its own head, seeing that so Sewerage, and Drainage Department. official Klan organ, to the effect that many Archbishops "still happily reignDairying Utensils, Baths, Bath Heating" amongst us, look to All Hallows "1,500 loyal' Americans paraded ers, Tanks, and Windmills Made and streets of Crawfordsville" in a recent as their Alma Mater. Erected. demonstration. The "1,500" Klan A chapter entitled "Others who have mentioned, by actual count, numbered gone before us," tells of the deaths of 94 Klansmen who came from Frank. GLANVILLE'S priests in America and Australia some LEMON HEADACHE POWDERS, fort, Ind., to put on the parade. after golden jubilees of service at the space a short altar, and othesr who in The Great Australian Remedy for inAs the deaths fulfilled a long time. America's First Catholic stant Relief and Speedy Cure of all of these priests occurred during the Headaches, Neuralgia, Toothache, sad The Calvert Associates, Inc.. named of them were Influenza, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumfor George Calvert (Lord Baltimore) past seven years, some martyrs of charity during the dread bago, etc. Price, 1/9 per box, or 1c has been formed by prominent Cathoand no Catholic in powder. H .0 Glanville, H.P.13. lic laymen of the United States and influenza period, to learn even from Market-et., Fremantle (two doors from needs many members of other religipus denor Australia of the splenPost Office). Its purpose is to carry the All Hallows Annual, minations. with which their priests into American secular life a wider un- did heroism, and performed their difficult derstanding of social and economic faced at TAKE Here in West that time. duty art. of development the subjects and One of Australia the magnificent rememscience, music, drama, etc. tried and its objects will be to commemorate the brance, of the priesthood The Best All -Round Tonic Known. wanting, is our splendid landing of the first Catholic pilgrims not found for Dry and Sweet. 3s. Pints and 5e. we know the and life, possession from 1624,in Maryland on March 25, Quarts. we America, same in the ships, "The Ark" and "The Dove." story was the not but read this chapter with It will be one of the purposes of the could SOLD ALL CHEMISTS. for sm.room little association to commemorate the found- a pride which left ALEX. TROITCHET. thought that ing of the/ Maryland colony, aed the row, because of the died had fact that this was the first of the col- these All Hallowsin priests the sight of the onies to establish the American prin- deaths "precious Lord," and commanding the wonder ciple of complete religious liberty. Hotel Special menmen. of reverence and Front its membership fund the Calof the deaths of Rev. -Dr. RENOVATED THROUGHOUT. vert associates will publish a new tion is made Fortune, Dr. O'Mahoney and Father review of literature and social suba trinity of priests than MODERATE TARRIFF. jects as the organ through which it Moore, C.M., which there are none within living will make its views felt in American HOST: BOB TOGNI. memory commanding more reverence, life. or who are More sincerely missed. The beautiful tribute of the Victorian poetTel. B62. J. NO0*.AN. Swedish Protestant Bishops Appeal ess, Mrs. Marian Miller Knowles. to the for Ruhr late Father (rFlynn, C.M., of Malvern, Hotel Cardinal Schulte, Archbishop of Colof that is quoted in the account ogne, received a letter on the subject greatly loved priest's death; and it FRIIIKANTLK it quote here: of the invasion of the Ruhr from the a not to be pity would FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION. Swedish Protestant Bishops. It reads "Through the beautiful garden he in part as follows:-"Your Eminence: BEST OF LIQUORS SERVED. walked in No one can tell how many tnere are morning and noon, throughout the world who are surrow- They At o'er green bearing him the are ful in their hearts because of the prespathways, Cole's Cash Supply Stores ent situation. We had hoped that Soggarth Aroon! after the war the blessings of peace Through 133 ALBANY ROAD. VICTORIA he entered the church door would follow, but the relations bePARK. so often, tween nations are growing steadily Where for hours he had prayed, Orders Called for and Delivered Daily. worse. The curse which has been His casket is borne to the altar; A Trial Solicited. sown will generate new wars still more Before it is laid: 'Phone A1174. formidable, because man will reap Not in the sweet vales of Erin The War World what he has sown. Came the angel's soft call, Corner HAY ,and HAVELOCK The But here demonstrated that sufficiently. where his ripe years of labSTREETS, PERTH. cause of the misfortunes of Europe is our shortand Despotism manifest. golden sheaves fall; In sighted egotism, rather than the law And even the warm hearts of Erin, of Christ, have been made the highest CASH GROCER. So cherished and dear, We do not judge rule of conduct. Cannot mourn him more deeply and WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT. anyone because our knowledge of the truly 'Phone A1191. situation is incomplete and imperfect. Than we mourn him here!" But we do condemn the methods of A splendid tribute, this, and not an and hearts violence. Conscience And our review everywhere are burning with the ques- exaggerated one. A SPECIALITY. would need to be as splendid if it were We, the tion: 'What can be done?' to properly achieve its purpose, for Sweden, servants of the Churches in Hallows Annual is the All certainly in brethren exhort our Christian NO WAITING. of first" among Annuals, and it 12 CHAIRS. France and in all countries, particu- "first hard to decide what not to 951 HAY -STREET, larly those in Germany to implore has been from its pages wisdom. quote and God to give us clearness of vision and (Opposite Criterion Hqtell, strength. In the name of the assemVIOLIN EXPERTS. bled members of the Swedish Bishops MOTOR FOR HIRE. ALL KINDS OF STRINGED INof Congress, I am. Your Eminence, ;n NIGHT OR DAY. STRUMENTS STOCKED. .this time of misfortune for your great STANNARD and BEALE PIANOSFatherland, with assurances of respect and esteem, Nathan Soderblom, Arch15 RAGLAN -ROAD, NTH. PERTH, Cardinal Schulte bishop of Upsala." Railway Rank 'Phone A1810. has replied to the letter and expressed Private 'Phone A1763. CREMORNE LANE, PERTH Bishops the. Protestant his thanks to (Off Hay -street) of Sweden for their action.

Anthony's Church. East Chkland. In recognition of Father Thomas's services in settling industrial disputes a memorial window in stained glass has been installed in his honour in the city of Cork. When he left Ireland several thousand people gathered to Father Thomas's pay him honour. proposals for peace in Ireland were made last September. and based upon the appointment of a joint committee to which arms were rejected by the Free Staters. Another noted Irish Capuchin priest. Father Dominic, is now labouring on the Pacific Coast. having been appointed to a post in Oregon

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Angel of the Tombs is Dead. Tombs prison Sing Sing. and many court rooms and judges' chambers throughout the city felt grief here over

the death of Sister Xavier, who died recently at the Convent of Mercy. To countless 1075 Madison Avenue. hundreds of convicted men, from prisoners doing short terms for minor in fractions, as well as to those unfortunate wretches awaiting the extreme penalty in the death house at Sing Sing, Sister Xavier had taken consolation and spiritual comfort for nearly Sister Xavier. when half a century. advancing years caused her to abandon her particular and exceedingly practical form of mercy, was the last of those gentle souls whose efforts recognised no rebuke and whose ministrations knew no credit or denominaKnown as "The Angel of the tion. Tombs." Sister Xavier was untiring in her work in the interest of the inmates whom she invariably referred to as One prison official, her "friends." when told of her death, said: "Sister She was Xavier was a 'real angel.' There have been none like the last. her since." "Only' the Lord Himself knows what comfort Sister Xavier brought to those condemned men in Sing Sing," said one of the Sisters at "Many is the time I the conventhave gone up with her to take consolation to some man about to pay the I think perhaps his death penalty. greatest comfort was in knowing what she would do for his family after That is something the public ward. does not know and of which we must not speak." Sister Xavier's full name She was Mary Xavier McCaffrey. joined the Sisters of Mercy in 1875, entering almost immediately on the work of visitation among the prison population. Pope Receives Lenten Preachers in Audience. On the eve of Ash Wednesday the Pope received the Lenten preachers of the churches and convents of Rome in Addressing them special audience. on the duties of Catholic preachers he admonished them to remember St. Paul's precept: "Speak before God in Christ all for your edification." The Holy Father explained that there are four qualities requisite to Christian preaching as follows: Sermons must lie delivered as before God; they must be given with the spirit of Christ; simple words should be used rather than attempts at artificial recitation; and the sermons should have the one Before the object of benefiting souls. audience with the Pope, the preachers made a profession of faith in the presence of the vice-regent, Cardinal Pornpilj, and the parish priests of Rome

attended.

British Army Estimate. British Army estimates for 1923-24 provide for £52.000,000, against £62,300,Savings 000, a saving of £10.300,000. in various Departmental estimates issued to date are: Civil Service, £88,184,994; Navy, £6,863,700; Army, £10.The esTotal. £105,348,694. 300,000. timated maintenance of the standing Army is reduced from 135,351.300 to £28,132,000., The number of men on the establishment, exclusive of those serving in India, is reduced by 44,200, the figures being 170,800. as compared with The estimates for 215,000 last year. 1914-15 totalled £28.845,000. £10,000,000 Cut on

Trance Makes Amends. The French Government has submitted to Parliament bills authorising the legal existence in France of four religious orders: 1. The Society of African Missions of Lyons. 2. The Society of Missionaries of Africa (White Congregation of 3. The Fathers). French Franciscans for Foreign Mis4. The Society of Missionaries sions. The text of these of the Levant. bills has just been handed to the deputies of the Chamber. The bills are signed by the President of the Republic, M. Poincare. the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and M. Manoury, Minister of the Interior.

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Blocking Divorce. Ministers of the Tyler Pastors' Association, which comprises every minister in the City of Tyler, south-east of Fort Worth, Texas, have agreed to decline to perform the marriage ceremony where one or both parties have been divorced "except as the party or parties were divorced for the scriptural cause expressed in the Word of The alarming increase in diGod." vorces and the number of homes broken up as a result, the ministers say. is "wrecking the family unit and thereby the nation." The warning sounded to the citizens of Tyler and carried in Northern Texas papers declared that "the number who think lightly of wedded life and treat it as a contract to r lie broken up at the will of one both parties ,is steadily increasing." The ceremony of marriage is called a "holy and honourable estate instituted by God at the time of man's innocence."

Commendable Restitution.

the in An unwritten *incident Knights of Columbus war history came to light at Washington when Colonel John T. Axton, chief of Am a letter from erican c apns, rece a minister now attached to the Amen' .Mission in Presbyterian can United India. inclosing a draft of 50 dollars, over to be turned which he requested some branch of the K. of C., "where it will serve the best use for the privates of the army.", The writer explained that the money represented the value of athletic goods he had re ceived from the Knights of Columbus while on duty as chaplain at a base hospital. and which he had issued to officers of the station with the result that "the boys did not benefit at all." Colonel Axton decided that the case was not one that called for restitulion, and has returned the cheque. The Catholic chaplain in his office expressed the view that the minisAer could use this 50 dollars to far better advantage in the field where he is now labouring than to have it sent to some point in the army. Most of

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Hallows Annual, which for seven years ceased to be an annual, but has commenced once more to carry its heartening annual message to the alumni of that illustrious seat of learning, All It is not Hallows College, Dublin. enough to say that "high -watermark" is reached by this publication as regards journalism and creditable get-up, for more..than that has been done-it reachefi "Rood -water -mark. The annuals of our ecclesiastical colleges, circulate mainly amongst the priests, and it is a pity that the people do not become better acquainted with It is hardly possible for the them. Catholics of Australia to have heightened or intensified their devotion to, or appreciation of. the "kingly priesthood." which is God's best gift to the Church in this country, but a perusal of the pages of All Hallows Annual. showing the details of life in an ecclesiastical college, would give Catholic laymen and women an intelligent idea of what a lavish expenditure of expert training goes to "turn The "tame curate." out" a priest. with whom all readers of the Sydney "Bulletin" are familiar, Catholics take for granted as an impossibility in the

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PAGE 11.

THE RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1923.

There other than uvempopulation. UCC3unt, to incapacity, and corruption for all the poverty and misery in this country at the present time. As a matter of fact, poverty was generally the cause, and not the result, of a high death rate. Malthusianism was au attack upon the poor, and ever since Malthus uttered the lie that there was always an insufficient supply of the necessities of life, it had always been readily stated that the poverty of the masses was not due to man-made law, but to a That had, of course. natural law. been seized upon readily as going to prove that the present system of industrial capitalism was in harmony

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with the will of God. Cheating the Worker. In the words of Harold Rogers, "Malthusianism was part and parcel of a conspiracy. conceived by the law and carried out by parties interested in its success, to cheat the English workman of his wages, to tie him to the soil, to deprive him of hope, and to degrade him 'into immediate pov-

erty." 'Artificial birth control," said the speaker, "is one of the quack remedies advertised for the cure of poverty. Statistics can be given to show that a high birth rate is not the cause of a In Bradford, which high death rate. has an admirable scheme of maternity infantile mortality welfare, child and in 1917 was 132 per 1,000, and the In Western 1.000. per 13.2 birth-rate Connaught, where there are no materand schemes, welfare and child nity where poverty is much more acute, the year the same in infantile mortality was 50 per 1,000, and the birth rate 45 per 1,000.

FOR TERMS AND FULL PARTICULARS, APPLY

Catholic Irish in America An article dealing with this subject in the "Fortnightly Review," writes the Rev. Owen B. McGuire, D.D., in

the "Catholic Times," gives food for The writer places the reflection. number of American Catholics of Irish I do not origin at five millions. agree with his particular conclusions, not indeed with his premises and argu ments. A Protestant official of the Censur Bureau at Washington has recently, at the request of the N. Catholic W.C., written an article on the Catholic population of the United States, and he concludes that "a conservative estimate" would place it at twenty-three millions- I believe-and I have given some study to the subject-that. of these, ten millions are of Irish origin. I believe also. how ever, that if the descendants of all the Irish Catholics who came to what is now United States territory since 1641 were Catholic to -day they would numI agree, 'set over twenty millions. therefore. with the writer's main contention that The Leakage has been Enormous. The subject is too vast and the causes of the leakage too numerous and complicated to be treated in an article. I shall refer here to but ore aspect of the question-the loss of the Faith to the descendants of the Irish Catholics who came to New England alone "in Colonial times"-that is, before the American Revolution. Much light has been thrown on this part of the question in recent years, especially by the work of Dr. Wat4h and Mr Michael O'Brien. Catholic immigration to New England. previous to the Revolution,. was chiefly. though not exclusively, Irish; and hence the question arises: In what proportion did the Irish Catholic immigration of the period stand to the Irish Protestant and 13r.rish? Recent investigation has ups.tt all farmer assumptions of Protantant an.1 antiIrish historians on this subject. Dr. Walsh's Opinion. Dr. James J. Walsh, who organ write on the question some twenty years ago, has lately expressed the opinion "it seems probable that these Irish who were transported or came of their own freewill (to New England) actually rivalled in numbers the English settlers who came before the middle of the seventeenth century,' and he and others have shown that this Catholic stream from Ireland continued to flow down to the Revolution, when, according to Mr. Michael 0'Brien's incontestable evidence, thirty-seven per cent. of the muster -roll of Washington's army bore distinctly An AmeriIrish -Gaelic surnames. can Catholic priest has recently said that if Ireland's nationhqod, and its consequent right to retain safeguard, and propagate its own native religion, had been conceded in 1621 instead of in 1921, half the population of North America might to -day very well be That statement may seem Catholic. preposterous in view of what has been put forth as "history"; but it was supported by arguments that 'flake it quite credible. However, this aspect .of the subject can be treated at snot oe time. Dean Swift and the Irish Catholics. In reading the following it should be borne in mind that the Puritans came only in 1621, and then in small numbers. A lurid sidelight is thrown on the question stated above by Dean Swift's essay, "A Modest Proposal.' written in 1729, just a century before The Dean's Catholic Emancipation. essay gives a graphic description of the condition of the Irish Catholic pcipulation at the time he wrote, and of of the causes and circumstances their emigration. In this respect it is of intense interest, and helps towards an answer to the question proposed. The essay is, of course, a satire, the most terrible of Swift's, in the penning of which, as I think Taine remarks, not a muscle of his face is seen to move or suggest a smile. But it is tvIell known that to enhance this air of seriousness and reality in such writing. Swift is always scrupulously exact It in giving figures and in details. -

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his may, accordingly, be assumed that deestimate of Irish statistics and his are scription of Irish social conditions obas accurate as it was possible to tain at the time he wrote. The Dean on the Condition of the Population. He estimates the entire population at one and a half milislaed of the It may be assumed that little lion. more, if more at all. than one million were Catholics. The picture he draws of their condition is truly appalling, but amply borne out by collateral testimony. In town and country, he says, one "sees the streets, the roads, and the cabin-doors crowded by beggars of the female sex, followed by three, tour, or six children, all in rags, and importuning every passenger for What proportion of the an alms." whole population he would class as "beggars" is indicated where, speaking of the "beggar's child," he says: "In this class 1 reckon all the cottagers. labourers, and four -fifths of the (socalled farmers." He "calculates there may be about 200,000 couples whose wives" are of child-bearing age. From these he "subtracts 30,000 couples who are able t,, maintain their own children." Having made other deductions for various reasons, he concludes that there remain 120.000 children born annually into families without any visible means of support. His "Modest Proposal" is to keep 20,000 of these for "breed," and to fatten the. others for sale at one year, to make select dishes for 'spersons of quality." The landlords, "as they have already devoured most of the parents," would have a prior right to purchase the chilTo let them live longer is dren. against national economy; for he reasons "I am assured by our merchants that a boy or girl before twelve years old is no saleable commodity; and even when.they come to this age they will not yield more than three pounds, or three pounds and half-a-crown at most, on the Exchange; which cannot turn to account, the charge of nutriment and rags having been at least I

four times that amount." Traffic in Irish Men and Women. From which it is plain that in the days of Swift a brisk traffic was still carried on by the "merchants" in he commodity referred to in the following passage from Bagenal, quoted by Dr. Walsh: "As one instance out of many, Captain John Vernon was employed by the Commission of Ireland into Enlgand and contracted on their behalf with Mr. Daniel Sellick and Mr. Leader under his hand bearing date of 14th. of September. 1653 (seventy-six

years before Swift wrote) to supply them. with 250 women of the Irish nation above 12 years and under the Also 300 men above 12 age of 45. years and under 50 to be found in the country within 12 miles of Cork, Youghal, Kinsale, Waterford, and Wexford. to transport them into New England." That was but one order, and the traffic was going on as late as It will be noticed that the min1753. imum age at which they became a "saleable commodity" in 1729 is the same as that stated in this order. The Manufacture of Crime. That thousands of Irish Catholics were transported for "crimes" during this period is, of course, well known. "The law" made "crimes" numerous, and they could be and were manufactured as occasion demanded. But there was a constant emigration, which was in a certain sense "free," and surpassed in numbers that of the "crimSwift indicates this also. "As inals." they grow up they either turn thieves for want of work or leave their dear native country to fight for the Pretender in Spain or sell themselves to the Barbadoes." "America generally" can and should be substituted for "the Barbadoes." Unable to find work, to help themselves or their dependents, they sold themselves for free passage and a small sum they could leave behind with their unfortunate families. In America they were accepted as bond slaves, who could redeem themselves, by labour for a fixed number

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am.

Hence they were called "merchants" "keoemptioners." The and skippers of course pocketed the profits from sale in America. The "Modest Proposal" and the Ernipatient. The causes of this "free" emigration, as well as the conditions they left behind, are also indicated in the "Modest Proposal": "As to the young labourers, they are now almost in as hopeless condition; they cannot get work, and consequently pine away for want of nourishment," so that- "when they are accidentally hired to common labour they have not the strength to perform it." As for "that vast num of years.

ber of poor people who are aged, disI am not in the eased, or maimed least pain on that matter because it is very well known that they are every day dying and rotting by cold famine, filth and vermin, as fast as can be exNo wonder those able to pected." work, if fed, were willing to leave "their dear native land." Sale of Irish Catholic Children. Besides these two classes --transported "criminals" and "free" emigrantsNotwithstanding there was another. Swift's information from the "merchants," it is certain that even while he was writing, and for long after, a brisk business was carried on in the deportation and sale of Irish Catholic children under twelve years of age. It had begun after the defeat of the Confederacy in 1642. Prendergast, whose work on the Cromeellian settlement I have not at hand. furnishes the eviO'Hanlon dence for that period. ("History of the United States," page 1641 between 47 ss.) estimates that and 18.54 no less than 100,000 Irish Catholics of all ages were sold into the West Indies and North American colLater on "the crowded exporoniestation of Irish Catholics was a fre131). quent event" (Lingard, XI., That this traffic embraced children and that they were a very "saleable commodity" in New England. at the very time Swift was writing his essay, is shown in the following passage quoted by Dr. Walsh from Mrs. Johnson, a New England Protestant writer ("Nerietive of the Capture"): "In the year 1730 (Swift wrote in 1729) my great-uncle, Col. Johnson Willard, while at Boston was invited to take a walk on the Long Wharf to view some transports who had just landed from Ireland. A number of gentlemen present were viewing the exercise of some lads who were placed on shore to exhibit their activity to My those who wished to purchase. uncle spied a boy of some activity of about ten years of age who was the only one in the crew who spoke EngI have lish. He bargained for him. never been able to learn the price; -but I was afterwards my husband as he am willing to suppose that it was a He questioned the considerable sum. boy about his parentage and descent, etc." The story elicited "makes it very clear that frequently these boys, and -probably the girls, were stolen from their families." "In 1748," she says, "Gov. Shirley gave him a lieutenant's commission." In the period 1641of Bristol had 1654 the merchants agents treating with the Government for Irish men, women, and children to be sent to the West Indies and New England. At last, when those dealers in Irish flesh became bolder and began to seize English children and force them on board their slave ships, the Government revoked the orders. But from Mrs. Johnson's testimony it is clear that nearly there generations later the traffic was still going on in Ireland. The law was evaded easily. Lost to the Catholic Church, The descendants of these people of every class (I am now speaking only of New England have been all lost to the Church. Absolutely all. And but a very small portion of their descendants can be traced to -day in the American Protestant population. The only indication of their Irish origin would be the surname. But in the case of the children it may be assumed that they were given the name of the family into which they were purchased or even adopted. Mrs. Johnson's husband received the name of her great uncle. Again, probably not five per cent. of these Irish immigrants .

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.

Even knew their names in English the it there was a will to preserve as it down Irish name, it was written sounded (in Gaelic) to the Puritan ear, or some English name that sounded like it was written in its stead. Italian Caseys and Murphys. We have abundant evidence of how such things happen to -day in America, where one finds Italian Caseys and Murphys, etc. But it is also certain that the name was frequently changed deliberately to conceal the Irish Catholic origin. They did, however, undoubtedly change the character of the Many original Puritan population. writers of non-Irish origin have noted genin this of American character "The average American," wrote eral. as far "so one of these a few years ago, I have known him, even when he has not an Irish name, is in character Bill more Irish than he is English." Nye, the famous humorist, was of the And the opinion of same opinion. Chief Justice Taft is not very differI quoted his words some time ent. ago in the "Catholic Times." As I have said, the subject is vast and complicated, and I fear I have already strained the Editor's patience I shall only add at preand space. sent one more suggestive argument. Colonial Militia Muster Rolls. Notably Dr. Walsh, but also some other Catholic writers, have in recent years shown that in several New England towns whose archives they investigated the muster roll of the local colonial militia contained a majority of Irish-Gaelic surnames; and in one or two cases I can now recall they were nearly all Irish- If Ireland's right to order her own life, and to care for and protect her own people, had been conceded in 1641, instead of in 1921, the descendants, of these people would today be Catholic, if not in New England, then somewhere else. No home government with a thought for the welfare of its own people would have allowed their emigration in the manner in which Irish emigration has taken place down even to last year. Even throughout the entire nineteenth century it was always a disorganised, heartless, purposeless dumping on foreign shores of an unprotected population. pure, simple. and religious, but totally ignorant of where they were going and of the dangers to faith and "Miserimorals that awaited them. cordia Dei quod non sumus consumpti."

"Bolstered by Economical and Statistical Fallacies." "At rock bottom, this teaching is founded upon Malthusian and NeoMalthusian doctrines, which is another way of stating that it is based upon a mere assumption, which latter is itself bolstered up by economical and statistical fallacies." Dr. H. C. Jennings, M.D., B.S.. D.P.H. assistant Medical Officer of Health for Leeds, made a trenchant attack on the principles of birth control in a lecture to the members of the St. Anne's Cathedral Social Study Club, Leeds, on "Race Suicide." Examining the teaching of Malthus which is based upon. three fallacies(1) that population increases in geometrical progression; (2) that food supply increases in arithmetical progression; (3) that over-population is the cause of poverty and disease-the lecturer said there was every reason to believe that in nations which were getting more and more civilised there were factors operating, and some of which at present were unknown, which tended to reduce their fertility. This reduction of fertility was a natural means of prevention of overpopulation. It had been truly said that the end of the world was much more imminent than its over -population. History showed that nations had perished from famines, disease in pestilential form, and from moral causes (witness Greece and Rome). There seemed to be no reason to believe that these factors might not even yet be operative. Causes of Poverty. Poverty in Great Britain could easily be shown to be due to causes

In Prance.

MISS M. Mc-MAHON.

Choicest Pastry, Fruits, and C,onfee. tionery. 1/2 PIER -STREET, PERTH. (New Hay-street.)

Con O'Brien

PELLEGRINI & CO. THE CATHOLIC DEPOT.

Modellers, Manufacturers, and

Importers.

SYVV.

543 GEORGE-STREET, 244 ELIZABETH -ST., MELBOURNE.

COURT HOTEL,

Cecile Tea Rooms

PERTH.

C. J. McGUIGAN. 802 HAY -STREET

GAYNOR'S

(Next Olympia Theatre). LIGHT LUNCHEONS AND HOMEMADE CAKES AND PASTRY A SPECIALTY.

Hotel

Newmarket

FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION. REASONABLE TARRIFF. Tel. A3869.

In our midst-a curious type of Irish. Kerry ICE is Bright,A

M. HALLION.

FIRST CLASS ATTENTION. MODERATE TARRIFF.

For Fresh and Cheap Fish CALL AT

W.A. Fish Supply 131 BARRACK -STREET. (Opposite McCarthy's Hotel). Cleanliness and Civility Guaranteed.

Board & Residence BUSS P WHIZZ

CARNEY, Royal Mint)

300 HAY -STREET (next

ALL CONVENIENCES.

Six Minutes from Town Hall.

Hotel Melbourne PERTH, HAY -STREET,

'Phone A4517. Excellent Accommodatlen foe Guests and Natarg. R. BARNHART. Proprietor.

Osborne Park Dairy

FOR PURE FRESH MILK, RING TWICE DAILY

A2193. DELIVERED

FROM OUR OWN COWS AT WAN NERCO -ROAD, OSBORNE PARK. FAMLY COWS AND RELIABLE HORSES ALWAYS ON HAND FOR SALE. P. J. CONDREN, Proprietor.

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 Take a short cut to top pay luck. right now. Come to the famous Perth Motor School. In eight to twelve weeks John D. Broad will fit you to pick your job in the Motor Business. Remember, it's the PERTH MOTOR SCHOOL You don't need education to win in this No special schooling. Many business. of our pupils are working for good wages in garages and repair shops. Learn by handling tools and machin cry YOURSELF. 473 HAY -STREET (Near Irwin -St.)

G. F. YEATES. 37

OPTICIAN, BARRACK-STREET, PERTH. (Opposite Town Hall.)

-

A city is judged by the character of its buildings. Spacious and lofty architecture indicates go ahead and broad-minded people. And visitor, note and comment freely upon the style and accommodation of the hotels of the city. It is frankly admitted by oversee travellers that the hotel of Perth is the Savoy, in Hay -street. Not only do they admire the imposing appearance of the structure, but itch nit that the interior appointments are equal to any other hotel in Austra lia. When you add that the capable manager controls a staff to correspond. with outside appearances, there seems nothing more to be said. The Savoy motto is a simple one. "The Beet." properly supplied.

REPAIRS.

EXECUTED. REGISTERED WA.TA.

The House for All Catholic Goods for Church, Home, Bee.

Doctors' Condemnation. It had been proved by Greenwood, a statistician of proven worth, who had made inquiries into the methods of artificial birth control practised by women of college education, that the falling birth-rate was due to the inAt the meeting crease in sterility. of the Obstetric Section of the Royal Society of Medicine in 1921 many of the leading physicians core:be:tined the practice of artificial birth controL The Society of Medicinit branch of the British Medical Association in 1905 passed the following resolution; "That this branch is of the Opinion that the growing use of contraceptit es is fraught with great danger both to the individual and to the race, and that the advertisements of such appliances. as well as the publication of literature relating thereto, should be made a penal offence." The policy of artificial birth control opens the way to the servile state, in which women as well as men will be placed under conditions of economic slavery. Another Menace. It is an important point to remember, said the speaker, that artificial birth control is not a prevailing custom among semi -civilised peoples, which means that the proportion of civilised to semi -civilised peoples will inevitably be seduced. In the Old Testament of Holy Scripture the punishment of this particular fruit of the "Reformation" was death. As a result of the almost multitudinous religious sects which are in vogue in Great Britain to -day, there is no, uniform moral law governing the human conduct. There is no need for' me to mention that our Holy Mother the Church condemns birth control as intrinsically a sin. The aim of the nation to -day seems' to be no other than that of material comforts and prosperity-in a word, the enjoyment of this life as long as it lasts. This absorption of mind in, matter looks uncommonly like' the struggle of despair, like a grasping of a straw by a drowning man.

MORRIS BROS., Ltd. 769-771 HAY-STREET, PERTH. (Next Foy and Gibson's). ALSO BRANCH, 106 1111011-11T., PEEMANTLE. WE INVITE THE GENERAL PUBLIC TO INSPECT OUR NEW SHOWROOMS AT ABOVE ADDRESS, AND WE FEEL CONFIDENT THAT PROSPECTIVE BUYERS WILL RECEIVE EVERY SATISFACTION IN QUALITY ATTENTION, AND PRICE. EASY TERMS ARRANGED. WE MAKE A SPECIAL FEATURE OF TUNING AND

Bert Derby

RING A2673. ALL COMMISSIONS PROMPTLY

Church Furnishers, Catholic Booksellers Picture Framers. School

Fremantle, Cottesloe, Claremont. Malt and Brown Bread a Speciality. Shipping Supplied. Tel. 37110.

Pianos and Player Pianos

membership is., plus your oo-operation and work. ban now.

By Using CRAVEN'S LIGHTNING CORN 1/6 POT. 1/6. CURE. CRAVEN'S PHARMACY. 137 BARRACK -STREET, CHEMISTS AND OPTICIANS. Dan L. Ardagh, M.P.S.. Manager. N. S. Craven, Optician, M.V.O.A.

The falling birth-rate in France is due almost entirely to two causes-artificial birth control, and the wave of irreligion which has swept over the those parts of the country, where Ca' tholicism means anything to the pew pie, the birth rate is always higher than where religion is simply a veneer. Continuing, Dr. Jennings said that the birth rate statistics in New York various religious in regard to the creeds showed the following results:Jews, 1; Catholics, 2; Orthodox Protestants, 3; Liberal Protestants. 4; Agnostics, 5.

Some look like, some smell like. None Taste Like UNION RENA.

dal Guild? If not, why not? Do your duty by your own sex, Teed,

Machine Bread Factory, North Fremantle. Bread delivered to all parts of

THE MODERN CITY OF PERTH.

Birth Control

Do you belong to the Womee's So.

I. 11. Blake

Mrs.

was quite enough evidence of injustice,

tINKRWOOD BUSIES COLLEGE PARENTS

I

By enrolling your sons and daughters for a Full Business Course you

And the Price is

ht.

kll

Ring 8226.

HOLDWXY & CO. Licensed Sewerage Plumbers (Oar* flatted). Gasfittere and Sheet Metal Workers. A Trial Solicited. a46 PIER -STREET, PERTH. Tel. AMES

J. E. Dodd

PIPE ORGAN MANUFACTURER.

PIANOFORTE RE-MAYER, Etc., Etc. 395 HAY -STREET, PERTH. (Between King and Milligan 6te.1 And at Adelaide and Melbourne. All Keyboard Instruments Re -Made. Tuned, Etc. Piano Players Repaired and Adjusted. Telephone A391.2.

J. J. BENDON

SHOE STORM. HIGH -STREET, PREMANI1LE Phone BOK

130

Miss Meta Pickering TEACHER OF PIANOFORTe; HARMONY. COUNTERPOINT. "WYNFORD,' 248 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. Interviews by Appointment. TeL A1523

NEWCASTLE CLUB

HOTEL

South Terrace, Fremantle. Newly Ros novated and Up-to-Data. Coldflelda and North-West Customers specially catered for. South Beach trams step at door. Proprietor: T. H. Ryan (late Secretary Celtic Club, and Wyndham). Tel. 5197.

Parker (. Pryor

QUALITY BUTCHERS. ROKEBY-ROAD, SUBIACO. CARTS CALL TO ANY ADDRESS. 'Phone A1944. 175

JAMES SHEAHAN

General Storekeeper. Wine sad Spirit Merchant. PIESSE-STREET, BOULDER. For Choicest Quality Only. Call and Inspect Our Underground

Dairy Produce Department.

P. J. RUSSELL

The House for Man's Wear. The Letest in Gents' Mats. Shirts, Tien Underwear, Etc. Hannanetreet. (Opp. Post Office). 'Phone 144774

PELLEW'S, BOULDER. For BOYS and MBN'8 SUITS, also HIGH-CLASS MERCERY.

equip them for a Commercial Career. This Course provides for 30 hours' tuition per week, and includes Shorthand, Typewriting, English, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Commercial Methods, Commercial Correspondence. and

Prime Beef Butcher, Hazioanetreet Kalgoorlie. Tot. 488. Mari tanaestreet Piccadilly. Telsphoes 67411

Call or Write for full particulars to the Headmaster and Managing Part-

AUSTRALIA HOTEL

Handwriting.

ner.

MR. EDWARD FLETCHER, F.C.I.,

FI.P.S.,

Par Nine Years Commercial

Master

Perth Technical "drool. Also late Principal and Manager Clark's Colle8e, Cricklewood, London, and Skerry's College, Ireland. Mr. Fletcher is a Coll ge Trained Teacher. who has also had business experience, and has trained se"eral thousand boys and girls .-nd placed them in good positions. Note the Address: UNDERWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE. "WEST AUSTRALIAN" CHAMBERS 106 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE.

J. W. SHEEHAN.

KALGOORLIE. P. FRAWLEY, Proprietor.

QUEALY.'S HOTEL Next Town Hall, Kalgoorlie.

IRS. QUEALY, Proprietress. Union Beer on Draught.

PETERS MONUMENTAL

fi GILUES SCOLPTOIS

it. AIIII head Office aid

Sin Yard

THE OPTICIAN UMW Mr. B W. BUCKARIDGE,

Mr.B"."~ "".' Exam., D.BO.A.. by London.

of the City Mr.B Freemanof London. Qualifications Mr.B Highestin the State.

Eyeglasses from 15/ MURRAY-ST. 253 opp. Prince of Wales Theatre (Melrose). Perth.

Per,..Spect acles and

Mr.B

Wig SAKI

Three minute. walk west of fitatien

Manufacturers Importer.

and

of

MUSH ald GIWITE

WADSIIIIS,

idc

T. J. 000NAN, Itegromestadva.

5 TUE RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY

Irish Taxation At It's Peak CONSEQUENTIAL PRESIDENT'S DECLARATION REGARDING LOSSES.

-

a

Upper Swan

a claim for compensation without my' evidence. Mr. Fitzgibbon, K.C., supported .the It was a appeal of Mr. Johnson. very dangerous thing, he held, to sugin any act should judges that gest matter without evidence. The Judge's Opinion. The President said he would consider the case- but it would be hard to get evidence in particular cases. Take the case of people actively engaged against them who were being harbour erl and assisted by certain persons who had claims. He had half -a -dozen such cases in mind, and was perfectly satisfied that they could not produce evidence in court, and that there would be unjust decrees.

held A euchre party and dance was 21st in the Henley Park Hall.on April funds. in aid of the Catholic Church success,

The entertainment was a great Visitors the takings being £5 3s 6dSwan, ceived. from Midland Junction, Middlepresent. Perth and Guildford were newspaper Dublin one the of of was daughter editor the accommodation Miss Edith M. Ellis, The seating THE PROPER PRINCIPLE. opinion. fur Rushprizes that we are flouting public Rt. Hon. John Ellis, M.P. crowded with card players. The Devepubis he says chair his in Parmoor, Lady editor The cliffe, and a sister of Justice For All Citizens. were won by: Ladies, Miss C. woWe dare not flout him. lic opinion. in the course of an appeal to theIrishreux, first. salid bowl, donated by XL, beSpeaking on consequential damage, Now it is some months ago since I tea says:-"If Breach of promise. suits would the Ireland. from of men sugAitkens; Miss L Gordon. second, Episcopalians under Dail, this the in have Church High unprofitable Mr. Gavan Duffy. making we were going to in first extremely together heard come take stand to will donated by Mr. J. Betts. hes. women was pot, the principle in proper !Finance the the introduced on that i..nited States are announced bill gested a beof cease. offensive political the terms an appeal for all violence to Mrs. S. O'Mara. booby, table centre. by Reprepart in 'the forthcoming Ariglo-Cathothat all damage should be paid which Ministry. It has conic some time bewhich will New York State AssemblyIf the bill lieving that their cause can be best donated by Miss Agnes No'on. Gents: lic Congress in London, lIackenburg. means, they will was the direct outcome of aggression fore it was expected, but I welcome sentative higher by anniverVOth. attained the Mr. F. Kendell, fleet, bottle whisky, docelebrate consequential know what meet to not to did ell marriage contracts law, He a service becomes it." incalculable an "High nated by Mr. J. Pettit: Mr. Weather lie did know that sary of the Oxford movement: of the to be legally binding would have to be doing and to their own country. damage meant. were told their attitude would They mankind all, second, bottle wine, donated, by "Benediction acoutthe In at were the direct to. people Masses" with which the sworn not by and are damages writing remembered bosby in be self-sacrifice be Nolan, and L. Mrs. Sheehan: Mr. MUNITIONS FOR IRELAND. Blessed Sacrament" form part of the tions for breach of promise no dam- Devotion There are other spiritual come of aggression would very often election. "I hope the editor will take cigarettes, donated by Mr. A. Nolan. be enoughprogramme. The vigilance of a New York policeinclude what the Minister called conseit up and that he will contest one of ages in excess of six cents could which are being deadened by powers of Dancing was then' indulge] in until violstions. for people -out actually the look tell to damages. the Let him man on (Highthe seats. Dame awarded except for property of agree- strife-if these can be liberated once quential tax the prohibition law led to the discov- 12 o'clock. Miss Annie Wasers to diffiintends he utmost the The celebrated bells of Notre be consideration may truth-that in would Ireland plain There the transferred serve their country gate) danced the Highland Fling and be rung by Such property ery and seizure recently in the cellar Cathedral will hereafter have double. to help, through culty for the judges to decide where to the contract. upon them appreciatment much called was be which already Jig. more 175 Irish Workmen was, because there of a %Vest side tenement house of electricity. could be recovered by the party ag"Who is Going to Pay?" apparaher saints and teachers, the distressed the dividing line Master J. Wats ,r) sang', cases of arms and ammunition which ed. begun installing the electrical was precisely no logical dividing line. grieved. in peoples of the world." real thing is if we are going to agents of the Department say were and Mr. Larken sang "Where 'he "The a was loss * tus and the task will be completed consequential term to The organisThe is, going who Shannon Flows. money the River against arms in borrow forces dethe destined for a few days. All damage was consemisnomer. The Ku Klux Klan received a elecThere has not been a single ers wish to thank all kind fiends who The veteran Carmelite Father, Jules it? pay Ireland. of Government as the municipal the in religion quential. made by these people as to the cided set back held February last, Bach de Sciorac, known in so willingly helped to utak, the eventhat suggestion Dr. Adrian Fortescue , one of EastThe cases contained 200 modern tion in El Past,. Mr. Johnson (Lab.) moved Apollinaire, who recently died ing a success. we are going to raise the money. headed by Senator R. Father warrior Section 6 include the following:-"But where world's foremost authoritiesinon local army rifles, 25 machine-guns. many ticket a Christian the a on when was liability the London, in leave London. we If mayor, the shall include loss of wages. salary, or ern Churches, died recently M. Dudley. as candidate for thousand revolver cartridges, and a epishad borne both the arms of Mr. Editor will be the first who authorities. prominent a of the at son the serof victorious was the grenades. He De Profundis at Tomb of Unknown. Born in large number of hand was overwhelmingly other remuneration in respect diflesh and of the spirit. to say: 'You cannot levy it off theI copal dignitary of Scotland ,and amarThe Dudley ticket. which was South of France in 1843, he left his vices rendered in the actual conduct polls. it is too heavy.' while patrolling his in their picturesque local costume, ,.. policeman The authorities; English local the of made ticket. prorect descendant at the Perigueux diocesan of any business carried on in the He opposed be a full Klan beat, observed a motor lorry back up the broad-brimmed hat with the flowcannot agree with the amendment." serving tyr, Blessed Adrian Fortescue-on lit- its fight on an anti-Klan basis, Sena- studies those army, by the injured.' Twenty-fourth perty a house in West ing ribbons; high-collared coat with Losses were sustained the seminary to enter was the author of many books War, in but, he before tor Dudley taking for his slogan through the Franco-Prussiantaken A Difficult Question. t,t,o rows of buttons, tight vest with St., near the Hudson River Docks. knocked out of employment, been Theodore President prilate urgy and oriental churches. in Bree the the of and into words he was wounded these losses had black velvet bands, one thousand their and unload several large cases The question of consequential dam- continued,majority "this country will not which of peace he althat by the met with Roosevelt conclusion cases the satisfied of At Not soner. as said, vast ton peasants, accompanied bythe foot basement. the ed one, he live to difficult us of very a any was for shortly age place the Amsterdam has been propos as to good dying of at a he married, but his wife Bishop, knelt last month driver's answer to his inquiry ternative employment. Some Congress it was not easy to draw any line; the scene of the Eucharisticannouncesubin unless we make it a good place for after, he entered the Carmelite Order. and was of the Arc de Triumphe, Paris. before,: claims for consequential losses reprethe contents of the cases, he concealed but if any consequential damage of 1924, according to an all of us to live in." Leading profes- and being expelled from France by would almost moment, and by the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. And. the for them to suspicions ;oss his the mitted of direct the all meeting at a Senamen backed considered be Orders to business and Holy families ment made following cellar, sional received the the of entered wealth way, Government, entire the there, in the solemn hush of a crowd a roundabout damage to property was sent the polls. by International Committee of the EuFather Apollinaire spent occasioned by in Spain. that from the time of Adam to the present where he found the janitoe, who creof passers-by who were silenced by tor Dudley at the consequential loss England. therefore charistic Congress, presided over in of nature ministry true his of the years admitted 37 Conday. this touching ,manifestation of Breton He would gently The for. Namur. of compensated be for should Heylen, Kensingthe conBishop being for a time Prior of The liability thee undertook in piety. they sang the De Profundis durthe goods. The Abbe Santoi, known throughout of livelihood is year will held in Paris from as gress the ton Carmelites. During the war most distinguish between loss loss the souls of the soldiers who fell France for his work on behalf of of profit nection with the Bill was as muchwas Protests of Innocence. the which merely meant the o July 8. July If it bear. could country of ing the war. These thousand Breton the poor of Paris, died last March as the of his ministry was spent amongst loss the the and and invested janitor age, the capital old on arrested the He and provided With it of He scope the refugees. extend peasants had just come from result of an accident. depriva- proposed to and Belgian him, and for livelihood occasioned by the service very driver of the lorry, who were both A Congress of the Apostolic League, upon then unemployed, crept liabilities, the to other blindness in meals in Church of Notre -Dame-des -Champs, free write seize to give to late too was opportunity was of but tion where Apollinaire Irishmen. the object of which is the "restorataxation Seine, on the Father of them. imposts bank many years on the left the social found work for management or in the operation heavy beadditional two accompanying the driver- who tion throughout the world of Paris He thought they able only to celebrate the Votive Mass the the imposed. they had received Communion in a. must last business. of later asserted that they had hired him body. after having spent, the entire reign of God," was held in the Rev. peak as far as taxathe Rose, special emblem of of the Blessed Vigrin, which he knew Golden reached had The support bring of to to day direction the unable in the earlier Mr. Milroy was at random month, under The Franch Government A year or 14 night in prayer before theof Blessed Pope's esteem, is to be conferred by heart. section. tion was concerned. Monte cases from a warehouse across the rivFather Philippe. of the Redemptorist the either the amendment or theviews was officially represented at his funthis year on the Queen of Spain.on The ex- months ago they had as good a handiThe Sacrament in the basilica in Hoboken, New Jersey. Higher Order. the eral at Kensal Green by the French He sympathised with the Duffy one any as nations of race martre and attending a SolemnDame. the in rose was blessed by the Pope and cap protest alike Gavan janitor the Deputies by and It driver pressed Notre 11. of start to in the Cathedral Consul-General. To -day they had fourth Sunday of Lent, March for forty The basis of legislation of them. innocence of any but an acci- Mass pilgrimtheir for annual Johnson. Arthur Stanley Butler. philosophy of the month any of as this part Spain were to handicap a sent They heavy be as will War- should be not merely social, responsi- with dental connection with the affair years professor of natural at St. An- presentation on the birthday of King age of the French Catholic AgriculA special cable dispatch from A good deal of hard work had asserts bility, but social equity and justice. them- done, Federal agents who. are investigating and experimental physics and heavy taxation had tural Union to the Basilica of the saw to the "Washington Post" he a Alfonso. to and of the desire unknown the the Scotland, in that the assert understand to case are University, could the He drew's that reports from Moscow Government Minister for Finance to curb the ex- to be borne before they could start owners of the arms, aware of a close Sacred Heart Sir nephew of the famous eugenist. Soviet under to much the too proposed is that it was effect Higher education destruz- from scratch. If into the Sunday over vessels leaving Hobopenditure that arose out of from Francis Gaiton, was received his officials have announced that the increase the taxation, neither he nor scrutiny death state control and the policy of standWILLIAM P. LINEHAN of did not escape ken. had planned to send the arms out Catholic Church just before although in education "is the greathas gone out of existence as a dayand bon, but they of legitimate payments the Ministry could accept responsibilardisation mother, 8 BOURKE-STREET- MELBOURNE' on some steamship country Butler's of the responsibility recently. according religious observance, lost life." was and American amendment in legal The peril it. with est refor ity would rivsubstitute by repudiating them- It (One door from Spring -street) , leaving the New York side of the a Protestant, often collaborated that the government will to President David Prescott Barrows, 40 to 10. works. er. The house they chose for storage quire a much more convincing arguCardinal Manning in social BOOKSELLERS AND IMPORTERS,. w a universal observance of Monday, of the University of California, in Mr. Figgis urged that loss of goodFinance to of piers for yards Minister hundred Sunfew the a within from is Christian ment Oakthe the of replace Late ltverreating, or The Datigate which will speaking before a meeting will through the destruction of preat which several ocean liners. are moor- Awaiting we tattniui Soul in Party Dr. day, the Jewish Saturday and the enable him to support that section. The Earl of Granard, the Catholic asserKing land Chamber of Commerce. mises should be compensated. sweeping definite the make ed. of To worth Irish peer, was a guest of the the observance. sue. isy xt. Rev. J. S. Vaughan.. be at Barrows paid tribute to his address, Mohammedan The President said that from Janution that consequential loss must and Queen at a Royal dinner party rocs 10/u, post Tree. private institutions in the de= ary 21, 1919, until July. 1921, quite a meant entirely in law out Pur; ruled support eugenics COLLINS. Buckingham Palace last month. a enlist THE LATE MICHAEL the Church-Ics Nature and Transwhich *as designed to Wyoming will have * number of people had sustained conby under bridegroom livering of judgment which wouldof not conducted being prospective a that etc. By .A. D. Sertillanges. campaign pose, the which announce in the sequential losses which were immeaHome papers the Recent of majority the abbess of assent the 16/9Mechtilde, girls. certificate Price. for meet Mary Lady to publish iateu by A. le McDougall. Mills College, a private school must present a doctor's surable, but for which compensation the Talbot Press is aboutfound community. Benedictines of East Bergholt Abbey, among post tree. "I do not look for great discoveries or showing freedom from social diseases they a book containing notes presumed He paid. year be not could forty-eighth the cite A he in out Fraud. come Christ. died recently Invitation to The Passion and Glory of new ideas in education to in communicable form before The act Michael Collins's possessions, and also would have as good a right for cornof her religious profession. of our public institutions." said Dr a marriage license. Commentary en the hvents from the L. G. Minister, said ac- pensation as those who suffered loss some short essays on Irish political obtain Blythe, Mr. of By history "Look into the Supper to the Ascension. Barrowsthe amendment would since- July, 1921. was passed by the State Legislature. history,' and an examination of de Last of Massachu- ceptance of same i'oelzl, S.T.L. Revised and America, and you will find that nearly Dom Columba Edmonds, prior A bill introduced into the create a privileged class. The Valera's alternative proposals. Among Mgr. C. Compensation Ruled Out. decase of owners of by Rev. C. C. Martindale, S.J. all of our great ideas were privately setts Legislature provides for the ringthe following Fort Augustus Abbey. in is Scotland, edited in the found apply is notes would the for reported from alarms fire emanated of they and that damages deletion liturgiologist, or the bells moved conceived Mr. Figgis Price, liSe, post free. and a famous ing of church property, if consequential to allow nunciation of the Irregulars: of see If they were Why Goci neeame Man. By Rev, L. seriously ill, and has been given the private colleges. I do not want toMen sub -section of Section 7. which defifteen minutes on the morning were allowed. been a crime has action town and "Their city for stereotypel. inon education every compensation in of American day Walker, S.J., MA. Price 5S-. post Last Sacraments. bars the payment claims for damages consequent be election against the Nation in this-that the J. to Government confine or to bank and women should in many cases We coins, State. reason of loss the no tree. the of was there jury bringing were they ruin and the anarchy by colleges. in chosen separate in trained Birth ControL A Statement against Birmingham has been the owners or the persons workingand notes, or. currency. itAmour individuality, supporting, about was undermining the Nation By H. G. SutDuffy, Gavan Mr. episcopate as the locality of the of should be true to achieve Mr. Bourke Cockran, the great connection with the property, or a it was the Leo-Malthusians. 7/10, succeeded it as far So in private self. 69th his post free. on be Congress may we to, would Price, and this thought the object aimed at ennial national Catholic erican orator, was stricken height of there would be an invitation our enemies were right, herland, M.D. Spires and Wind-Swept that this proving meets that the which at so. saying by Wales colleges." was doing in attained He and fraud fairly Dreaming of, more England birthday. certainty self-governof incapable a were we that delivered and Jerwould Oxford A Story of Crags. compensation for those things year. his power, and had just w Unbearable Liability. When left to ourselves in Price, 8/4. By E. G. Robin. Rheims is slowly, but gradually, ris- notable address in Congress. He. was sey. not be paid except upon conclusive ment. the of nothing show declared:-"We could we freedom Cosgrave wonderful the Bahia President ing from its ruins, and a daily Communicant. proof that the claimants had them While celebrating Mass at we had claimed as post free. the Cathedral has now reached the stage practically A Divine C3Mcannot ask the State to take ondis-a Anotihe is matter which, he thought, native civilisationBlack The Anchorhold. Blanca. Buenos Aires, last' month, -and -Tans, with The our own. was crumbPrice, 8/6 inadvertence liability that the Satte cannot through Bill By Enid Dinnis. the in was Miguel de Braganza, who Rev. Luis Perez was stabbed several of restoration. All that taken away, Prince asked brutality, were unable edy. free. we are foreign their all liability The which been last has from furold pieces charge. February of injuries into in collectors ling while was that post New York in times and received died reappropriate 'an the Ireland of beyond and to make safe, liability a has of is the fabric made solid and Divine Motherhood. By Rev His assailant, a Dane, niture and engravings would be com- hell.' he died. was born in 1878, and was the sonMig- to take on There The Irregulars brought th'nr A.The Price, 4/3, post sources of the State to meet. workmen are now engaged in readPretender, Dom Vonier, 0 S.I3. pensated, collectors of coins and country to the brink of a real hell been arrested, but refuses to discuss Portuguese the the which ani losses friezes He is justing the broken statues, were consequential his motive for the crimeuel of Braganza. In 1909 the Plante succeeded in destroying free. meet even if stamps wuidd not. had hopthey is to If It hope not kind. in and Confessors. every could of throne they State why the see Pastors to not of mouldings did Faculties The President renouriced all rights thought to be insane. National Government. and in reTaking the struggle should the Code of Canon Law ed that the nave and aisles will 5e order to marry Miss Anita Stewart. it were inclined. compensate a person whose the how to anarchy, the According toSimon, country years, the use five ducing for or ready four and Price. 8/-, past restored the other O.S.M. minionaire. for some Corporaon Rev. J. the daughter of a Chicago celebrated how possessions were a claim It is stated that Leicester Society completely greatest evil would have been, no.: By many young lives had been lost, Were early in 1925. A bank note destroyed in person. The romantic, wedding was have come post free. would tion and the Archaeological Enlgish the ruined? that been had or The Cascareers Wonders, Tulloch evidence many which conclusive Heaven's Recent with great cet-emony at have decided to make an excavation entitled to respect ofgiven back, but that'they would have been Work From the French tomb A bronze statue has been erected on Not long ago the these people not as much of its destruction would of Lourdes. could be tle, Rossshire. they would come. had that in Leicester Abbey to find the who back, welcomed people free. memthe the to as post in14/9, Ottawa, the for Price. Hill. he as The Cardinal Parliament of Dr. Boissarie. be compensated for, as far Prince became a salesman of which compensation of Cardinal Wolsey. not as enemies ,but as thel only pmCountry Pastor. lost their business or their employ- knew. by the hank. Why should the but the ac- ory of Thomas D'Arcy McGee, Irish The Gospel of surance firm in New Kork order and bring could who was buried in the Abbey, tectors The M. J. historian. Rev. By Rhineand inent? been lost. patriot, poet and Sermons. his brother-in-law, Mr. William had State be asked to pay? withdrawn. tual site of the tomb has peace." The following passage o di- Sketches in Belgium The Dealing with these cases that Price,.6/4, post free. Lelen. there is a beautiful statue had just. been cast The amendment was Stewart. is a membe'-. lander he had for the five hopes or high what It is believed thatwas cates four Fearing past out. Morality. the for broke -hour True eight of occurred covered up by when the war The Foundation The President said that as an agree- future of his country: "Ireland is one Prince used to put in an -in-Chief sepulchre, which the Germans would melt it down day, and declared that he "liked his years, the late Commander By Rev. T. Slater, S.J. Price. 7/3, ment had been reached with the rail- --perhaps the only-country in Euthe Countess of Devonshire before the that had told him it would take fully for the metal that was in it (three job." 8 would he Section free. post companies way a for hopes living now has For Civil War. which rope the £40000,000 to pay compensation. mean tons of bronze). the makers of was pr. Duggan moved the better civilisition. We have a great Irish at Home. Revised edition conamendedIt that would Am- Dublin alone Prayers. Price, 3/4, post free. the statue carefully buried it. Cincinatti, of amendment:taining one following our Shea, homestead, within is Cary Much Driscoll The on opportunity. mean of Robert dug up after the war and shipped to erica, famous as the birthplace of the £4,000,000. What would that Flowers of Nazareth --a Manual on cur lie against any rail- grasp finger shall a lay can action Who "No youngest graduates of the University burial. its liabilities? for worse Price. cloth, has Dublin's present and during the sum- Canada, none the If any power meneces Devotion. New edition. way company for or in respect of the liberties? Cary sisters, Alice and Phoebe, and 4>f Notre Dame. indebtedness free. post 10/9, Dublin's in leether, renovated hotel thought 7/9; a be He any property our liberties we are in a stronger posibeen sold, and will mer months a bell boy at word that If all loss or of damage to By Rev. Father S. Miss Mithan Ardeshir Tata, the first opened as a tea shop. Our Failings. was something like £2.000,000 entrusted to such railway company tion than before to repel the aggresAtlantic City, has received ScholIndian lady to be called to the EngVon Oer. O.S.B. Price. 5/9, post free. claims for consequential damages stronger the in any case in grow storage will or position carriage That sor. for he has been awarded a Rhodes it In lish Bar, is a convent -trained jurist. The Confessions of yen, Father A. he had mentioned were taken on which such loss or damage was caused with each year of Irish freedom if we Reports published at Was!riegton. arship to represent the State ofa stuEdited by Dom J. McCann. strew For although she took her degree in a U.S.A., mean an expenditure for Dubpart January in Baker. would this of which we have to aims month for the injury the all unite for An by (a) will liana. Shea, who is at present of Price, 4/9, post free. School, de- university, she received her early edu- that the alien population increased lin alone of £6,000,000 instead as of this Act applies, or (b) A wrongful Let us advance and use common. ent in the Harvard LawEngland The had Bombay. in people convent few a in Very cation in these liberties to make Ireland a shinnearly 25,000 during that period. Lab- £2,000,000. in- act for which an' application for corn: clares he will start foryears old. progress of women to the Bar by way our department figures show that M. J. O'KEEFE. much experience. as he had of the Ile is eighteen pensation could be lodged under this ing light in a dark world, to recoilJune, lie had increased * of the convent is not unknown in Eng- 28.773 immigrant aliens were admitted rates. of the struct our ancient civilisation on modobject creasing The Butcher, 245 Carest Leederville. Act." this of part woman to be occasion, first one the on was £ it left the for in land: 5s. Di4.232 that by mis. to obviate errors, the Catholic and rates was the ern lines to avoid amendment, he said, Prime Beef. Mutton, Pork, Lamb alduring the month, According to the official when called to the Bar in the history of the country. apbut that was in the war period,business Aliens denied admission double litigation and the consequent eries. the dangers, into which other ways on hand. Carried Beef and Basal rectory, issued under ecclesiastical WilIvy Miss and jurisprudence, profits, English deportwar were Cathowere 284 false civilisations, there nations, with their expense. Goods a Speciality. All Meat kept in numbered 1,569, and proval. there are now 14,439.941 These liams, who received her training at a ed after entering the United States. could afford it, but now business Mr. Davin raised the question of ilave fallen." Cool Storage on Premises. TeL AIM lics in the British Empire. because person England. No in so. convent do fiscal Catholic the for possibly not saying could compensation to railwaymen, The immigration quotas w figures are not conclusive, of native been in any local authority the companies could not be relieved have up stand already 30 would June thousands ending year many there are DRYNAN, Belgium, and place upon the rate is. in the £ HARRY McCARTHY. EmThe French Monarchists were pre- exhausted for Armenia, Mr. Fitzgibfrom their liabilities,. Catholics in far-flung parts of theabove Hungary, to pay interest on money claimed for bon. K.C., said that Mr. Davin misunMotor Car Painting- Established atevir sent in great force at the Annual Mass Greece, Czecho-Slovakia, pire who are not included in the figures the were WILLIAMS XVI., There Louis of Portugal, damage. 195 PLIIR-STRIMIT. Intention 30 years. the for consequential For all that ,the Italy, Luxemburg. Poland, derstood the amendment, which did statistics. Practical Coach Painter. martyred French King, which was increase of cases in connection with consequenRoumania. Lithuania, Spain, Palesnot in any way relieve the companies quoted above represent inanthe cuscome usual never VALENTINE the to would & Asiand which according celebrated Catholic tial damages their liabilities under the Worka quarter of a million The tine, and some minor African He knew three of in St. Germain-l'Auxerrois. The am- COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS, before a tribunal. atic countries. men's Compensation, Act. population of the Empire during one tom in Dublin 'rho ha -I suffered; ancient basilica of at. Denys also had doctors was carried, endment year. con. for :leans KING EDWARD HOSTEL BUILDhave "M. says: would its celebration. where solemn requiem who World" and York The "New Helpers in Destruction. posa losses. but who would was celebrated with all the pomp of horrible INGS. sequential of inthe in now is system Poincare coeducational The such cla;ms On Section 9 Mr. Johnson moved an The crowd was particuthe liturgy. in the of a man who has got what he never think of presenting HAY -STREET, PERTH. it necesstruction in the publica schools larly dense while the Absolutions were tion free to act meant they were to be taxed to amendment that would make the it in only if is not failure He is wants. Islands Philippine Cup your Musical Instrument*. WHY PAY MORE? sary to prove in evidence "to the satpay consequential losses fir others. Cuenca, who being pronounced. if he dares. but he is wholly 'reiponBooks, lausire magazines. PapeerniS opinion of Representative isfaction" (instead of "in the opinion") which he COMPARE OUR PRICES' Editor Challenged. sible for the outcome, whatever it from ALBEIT IA RON, LTD- BOOK A Nil was at the applicant oMbodied his views in a bill cerethat judge of the remarkable his and that it touching A prove must ISO MURRAY STOREY (Aser House abolishing may be. . He STORER, A5469. 11;s name on had Telephone men comwas those Abof injury the introduced in the eleinentary the One time at the or about secmony took place recently and reparations." produce will by loan's), PERTH. Rots Ackfrass, Qat*. policy the destroyed in to be completely the list of houses mitted at Clervaux, in the -des lefruoil RYIND--aim Like. Representative Cu- bey of St. MauriceLuxembourg. Smell Some He rememLike, Look dupes. Some in a or ondary schools. Valera's combined, de or when Mr. la) Associated said: "The Grand Duchy of Hans Mayr. the Pontius Pilate of bers. -I !tit t,me yr ,en Le asked that league None Taste Like UNION BEER the with enco in presenting the bill or indirectly, Gudjonsdirectly Kilian Mr. Icelander, Oberat this young in the Passion Play, presented Mr. de Valera and coeducational system in vogue person or persons by whom the inson Laxness, abjured Protestantism. ammergau during the past summer, doctor to go and see his temperature was jury was committed for the commitcountry, instead of raising the standout- and was admitted into the Catholic has regained the use of his voice after attend him when were they told been had ard of morality, has as its direct was They 101. tal of that injury or for the committal The profession of faith mahaving been dumb for four months. (Late of Perth), come flashlight marriages, early and Church. legitimate liabilities. of other similar injuries to property; made at the hands of Mgr. Nom after one of repudiating suddenly voice his "by Her lost He proceeded, he told," turity of the women, elopements who were "We "(b) A member or helper of, or acWishes to THANK her Friends and Customers for Past Favours. Bishop of Luxembourg, performances of the play. the a number of other changes which mewls association any with baptism conditional sympathiser, is: address tive future then administered FREMANTLE. STS., sediADELAIDE or and have immoral tendencies." THE NEW PREMISES. CR. POINT or combination of an unlawful where she stocks the Latest and Best of Catholic Requisites, Stationery, tious character by the members of CATHOLIC BENEFIT SOCIETY. Tel. B945. of which or for behalf Australasia). on or of HIBERNIAN AUSTRALASIAN which, Fancy Goods; also a Confectionery Department. Acts Societies' Friendly the under of objects Registered the of and Church furtherance the (Approved by the Hierarchy of the BENEVOLENCE. which, the injury was committed: or Its Watchwords are: RELIGION, CATHOLICITY in Funds. "(c) A member or helper or active 50,000 members, and £300,383 the Commonwealth and New Zealand: with any organisation ensympathiser 550 BRANCHES throughout Guaranteed. of Sickness cases in Assistance Medical and gaged in armed opposition to the late Financial help MODERATE CONTRIBUTIONS. or the GovMEMBERS. Government BENEFIT Provisional FOR FEE 42-44 ROE-STREET. PERTH. FREEAND SUBURBAN NO ENTRANCE AMOUNTS ON APPROVED CITY ernment of Sarostat Eireann." PATRONNOTIFY OUR CLIENTS THAT THROUGH INCREASED LOANS ADVANCED IN LARGE OR SMALL HOLD PROPERTY. said it would be very President The AGE WE HAVE INCREASED SPACE ASCORDINGLY. Hibernian Hall, Murray -street, Perth. in present circumstances to Secretary, difficult District APPLION O'FARRELL. CRATES J. to FOWL AND LABELS STENCILS FREE. Full Particulars on Application present such evidence to any court. A TRIAL SOLICITAD. OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENT. CATION. REQUIREMENTS. would. howeer, consider the MODERN They ALL HALL. HIBERNIAN Saturday. point. J. P. ROGERS, Auctioneer. THOS. NEWBY, Manager. Monday to Friday. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. .. £2 5 0 Mr- Johnson said that it made a seriMINIMUM RATES: disaltriv 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. .. £2 0 0 8 p.m. to 12 p -m. .. £2 15 0 could a judge if position ous 6 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. .. £2 7

World Dews

A.

and administered the rite of ConfirmaThe young Icelander had been tion. the staying fur some weeks with a monks in their :abbey. and after Catholic, the of study profound reChurch, made up his mind to be

PAGE 7.

1923.

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Mrs. Shine

Fruit and Produce Central Gardeners Markets

THE RECORD,

IChe Catholic tome LOVE TO LOVE. Lampades ejus lampades ignis atque flammarum. Let Him who designed the Rose, Woo me with Beauty; Surely to love such a Lover. Is exquisite duty,

Still,

I can harden my will-

Love may be cold to Beauty.

But when He of the Infinite Heart. Entreats me for love.

Where on the earth or the sea Or the heavens above Can I hide?

From the lamps of His fire, From the burning flame of His desireThe Crucified! Love calls to Love. -Sylvia V. Orme Bridge. WORDS OF WISDOM

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In danger, do not let yourself get excited And in critical emergencies do Worry and exnot let worry enter. citement are enemies of clear thinking, and if you do not think clearly your machine will in time be ditched. There is but one kind of happincss in nature for intelligent creaturesviz.. that by which God is happy: For God is happy in His own will. that reason intelligent creatures can only he happy in their knowledge of and conformity to that will-Adam. The one thing necessary the ope thing which men do not want, the thing which they declare antiquated and absurd, is that which all things are demanding as their principle their bond of union, their very light. Without Chriitianity everything will fall to pieces, and we shall perish. In the hope of winning souls to Christ, men have left . their peaceful homes and broken ties that were dearest to them to go far away and devote themselves unstintingly to the poor pagans abandoned by the rest Fools they are accounted by of men. the world, hut, as says the biographer of Just de Bretenieres, "Would that there were more fools for His sake!" The first temptation is that of riches. the second that of honours, the third that of pride, and by these three steps Satan leads us to all other vices.-St. Ignatius Loyola. When one has irretrievably erred in judgment, the best plan is to forget as soon as possible all about it. and set your face against the future rather than towards the past. UMBRELLAS. The umbrella was known in China in the eleventh century B.C.; it was discovered by Layard at Nineveh, and in' its original form was made with flowered top and tasselled edge! Just as sometimes it is made now to answer the purpose of my lady's sunshade! In Burma the king and theisvh:te elephant alone were permitted the white umbrella, gradations in rank at the Court being marked by yellow, The golden, red, brown, and green. Maratha princes were also "lords cf the umbrella." In Italy. round about the twelfth century, it was used as a State symbol by the Doge of Venice, and was also carried by Cardinals of Basilican churches (writes M.P.H. in the "West minster Gazette.") How it has fallFor even the humen in greatness! ble ragpicker of to -day carries his protection from the rain! "gamp" as England knew it about 1620, and it was mentioned by Swift in his "City But it took Queen . bower" of 1710. Anne to assign it to women's uses, here it has remained ever since. and woman, with the tenacity of her sex, as clung on to it and evolved it into "thing of beauty," if not a joy for

ver.

WAGNER'S "THIRTEEN." To so-called unlucky number "13" .layed a curious part in the life of He was born in ichard Wagner. '13. The numerals of the year of is birth added together made 13, and was given a name (Richard) the tters of which added to those of his amily name (Wagner) also make 13. Dutchman" e finished "The Flying n September 13, 1841, and completed annhauser" on April 13, 1844. The coring of "Das Rheingold" was finhed on May 13. 1854, and that of Parsival" on January 13, 1882.

SIGNS OF A VOCATION. _

After school days some boys and

doubt about the next step. .me give a thought to religious yr,tions, but find it hard to decide. The at thing to do, then, is to consult Is are in

.ur confessor.

Signs of a true vocation are many: re are a few, which may prove 1pful to the undecided: 1.-A desire to have a religious vo-

tion.

2.-A love for prayer and holy things general.

6.-Zeal for the salvation Is

of

the

of others as well as of one's own

1

4.-A desire to give

rank with other examples of lofty heroism: The brave Sir Ralph Abercrombie received his death wound at the battle of Aboukir; and his faithful soldiers carried him to his ship ,on a litter. placing a folded blanket under his dying head, that he might rest more easily.

"How comfortable my head is now!" faintly. "What have you put under it?" "Just a soldier's blanket," they answered, deeply touched. "But whose blanket?" he insisted; "what is the man's name?" "Duncan Roy, of the Forty-second, Sir Ralph. "Well, take it away and have it sent If he gets back to Duncan Roy. through this day alive I want him to I don't tonight. blanket have his believe I could die in peace if one of of anydeprived was lads my poor thing for my sake." but Sir found, was Another blanket Ralph was soon beyond aid. We can of Roy. Duncan easily imagine how the Forty-second. kept his blanket, if as day, the of he survived the carnage a token of affection from the brave commander. who loved his soldiers more than his own comfort. he said,

Let Him who imagined Orion, Thrill me with Power; Show me the starry spaces, He will give me for dower. Yet I From His embrace may flyLove does not yield to Power.

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Woman's Sectionl

one's self en-

ly and to abandon all for the love

Jesus Christ

contempt of the world, tother with a hatred of sin, and a de to atone for sin.

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A NOBLE DEED. here are several instances in hiswhere men have refused a cup of ter, although perishing of thirst, t have given it instead Or a come whose necessities were greater. re is a true incident, reprinted from "Ave Maria." which may well take

MOTHER'S HAIRPIN. The doorbell broke the other day, Pop couldn't make it ring. Said he: "I'll have to get a man To fix the blamed old thing." My mother said: "Oh, don't do that, Think what you'd have tp pay," And then she took a hairpin out And fixed it right away. We lost the backdoor key last week, 'T was when the door was locked; Pop fumed around and said things till The neighbours were all shocked; Then Mom she got a hairpin out An' poked. an' pretty quick She had the bolt turned in the lock, The hairpin did the trick. There's nothin' much that Mom can't do With hairpins, seems as like. One day she'll fix Pop's busted watch. An' next 'will be my bikes If we was poor. I'll bet that she Could make hard luck take wings By goin' round the city with A hairpin, fixin' things -Bide Dudley.

DON'T BE SELF-CENTRED. "If you want to be miserable always think of yourself. If you want to be How happy think of others first." true is this quotation. becausg if we were always thinking of ourselves we will become selfish, self-centred seeing and magnifying every other person's fault yet being blind to our own. There is not one amongst us ,who is We are all sinners. Thereperfect. fore it behoves us to speak kindly of our neighbours, always remembering that if we are kind and courteous to others they in turn will prove to be our friends. How eery often we come in contact with people who are always complaining, always grumbling, refusing to see the good things,of life, not having a kind word for anyone. These people make everybody near and conHow nected with them miserable. much better it would be to be cheery and kind-hearted, to bestow a smile upon all we meet. A kind word and a smile mean a great deal to someone who is not so well favoured with this world's goods as we are. We can all do something in our way according to our means, to help others less fortunate., We can help with our sympathy and kind words to shed joy around us. To be really happy we must, instead of being miserable, do all we can to help others by our sympathy, cheerfulness. and kindness of heart, and so win for ourselves a host of friends, for a friend in need is a friend indeed. INACTION. When the Great Judge shall call us to appear to answer before the tribunal of our, own conscience. at the close of life's short day, neither our bashfulness nor our weakness will serve as an excuse for our own inaction. It will be no use to answer: "We were nothing, and we could do nothing; we were btit as a grain of sand." He will answer: "I placed you before the scales of Time, in which the destiny of man is weighed: in the one was good. in the other evil. You were but a grain of sand, I own; but who told you that that grain of sand would not incline the balance on My side? You received understanding to discern, a conscience to follow; you had to throw in your grain on one side; you cast is aside, and did neither. Let the wind, then .waft it away; it has been useless to yourself. it has been useless to your neighbour."

-Lamartine.

LAUGHTER AND LIFE, Laughter induces mental exhilara. tion. The habit of frequent and hearty laughter will not only save you many a doctor's bill, but will also save you years of your life. There is good philosophy as well as good health in the maxim, "Laugh and grow fat."

Laughter is a foe to pain and ells ease. and a cure for the "blues," mel-

ancholy and worry. Laughter is c6ntagious Be cheerful and you make everybody around you happy, harmonious and healthful. Laughter and good cheer make love of life: and love of life is half of health. Use laughter as a table sauce; it sets the organs to dancing, and thus stimulates the digestive processes. Laughter keeps the heart and face young and enhances physical beauty. Laughter is nature's device for exercising the internal organs and giving us pleasure at the same time.

A STORY.

Blundering Barney in the "Irish Independent.") MacGregor and Besides Inspector Mr. Grimes, there was one other perI that the thief convince was son who could be no other than Barney. and Durbin. He Alderman was that person dear his warned had repeatedly in-brained, scatter Grimes about that considerate young-young beggar, and many wager to was now prepared times the sum of poor Barney's weekly wage that he would be found guilty if "I a close enough watch was kept. speak with some conviction," he went on. warming to the subject, "because I happen to know something of the They are, in fact, tenants family. of mine, and, I regret to say, imbued with that deplorable characteristic of their nation-an objection to discharging their legal liabilities in the matIn fact. I have given ter of rent. them notice. The mother was quite impertinent about a small defect in the roof-actually refused to pay me until I took advantage of the circumMost unstances to get rid of them. desirable persons-most undesirable" with called Alderman Durban had It was reference to his account. most unfortunate that he should have remitted the amount the night before the robbery, and not by cb,eque, as He hart' intended usual, but in cash. calling with it, but. finding that it was had slipped the o'clock, six after amount into an envelope and the enIndeed, -box. velope into the letter it may have been this action of his misguided which suggested to that youth lurking somewhere in the vicinity-the Alderman vaguely waved a large and flabby hand-the perpetration of a crime of unparalleled atroc-

(lit' II. Lincoln,

ity.

Mr. Grimes was most sympathetic. They had received word from two other customers that cheques had been sent the previous day; the bank had been notified in both instances, but, strangely enough, the two envelopes. unopened and with contents intact. had been found in the letter box on the Friday. which, indeed, to Mr. Grimes's mind, pointed conclusively to Barney as the culprit. It was unfortunate that Alderman Durbin should have brokken his rule and paid cashjust as a matter of form could he let them have a written memorandum of, the particulars? As far as Mr. Grimes could remember, the total amount was £7 13s 3d, was it not? Now I deeply regret having to record the fact that Barney, who was usually the soul of honour and would as soon have thought of betraying a comrade as of ever -hearing a convey iation. was on the occasion loitering in the adjacent room, making a pretence of looking for something that had never been lost, that had no existence in fact, not far from' the door of communication. At the mention of written memorandum his face glowed and his eyes shone with mischievous delight. He was an exceptionally cheerful person for one in his position, but perhaps . he was callous. The memorandum arrived in due course, and, in Mr. Grimes's ,absence, was received by Mr. Utterton, who regarded it with a 'glance of amusement. Something about it struck him as singular, for he looked twice at it before filing it. And in less than an hour in rushed Barney, the old Barney wide-eyed and irresponsible, with an amazing request: "Can you come with me to old Durbin's. sir? I beg your pardon, I mean the Alderman; I want to clear up that little affair you were speakin' of, and might Miss Martin come. too?" "It's only four o'clock, Barney," he said kindly, "I fear Miss Martin is busy now, but if you really wish it I will go with you. You are cittte sure you want me ,are you?" "As sure as sure!" cried Barney for once at a loss for a simile. "I'll promise you the finest day's sport that ever you had. Ah, but I wish Miss Martin could be there. But bring this memorandum, whatever you do." The luxurious offices of Alderman Durbin were only about ten minutes' walk from Godenshaws', but to Barney the distance seemed interminable. Yes, the treat man was in and would see Mr. Utterton; he was seated in the softest of padded chairs, and looked in harmony with his surroundings. no great compliment, as it happens, for his office was unmistakably vulgar in decoration and appointments. When he saw Barney his surprise betrayed itself on his usually impassive face. "You have brought this misguided youth." he began, in an unctuous tone, after the briefest of greetings; but Mr. Utterton, who disliked his florid style, and had heard the same kind of thing before both from the Alderman himself and from his echo, Mr- Grimes cut him short with-"On the contrary, Mr. Durbin, I am here at his request. He has been, as you are probably aware, the object of suspicion. as I think unjust, in connection with the disappearance of some letters a few days ago. He desires to clear himself in your presence and mine, and I would ask you to allow him to tell his own story.," Utterton's conversation usually had the effect of shutting the Alderman up. just as he expanded under the genial influence of Mr. Grimes' encouraging smile. He now turned to Barney, contenting himself wigs a monitory wag of the head. Feeling that he had the attention of his audience, Barney began: "You know, Mr. Utterton, that Mr. Durbin here is our landlord, and a hard one at that. The roof was leaking, and a few things were destroyed by it, besides being unhealthy. My mother complained, and asked him to have it repaired, and when he kept on putting off and putting off she offered to get it done herself and stole the money out of the rent. He refused again, but a neighbour told her she had a right to do it. and she did. Then he wanted

IlL.TURDAY, MAY 5

PARE &

1923.

the full amount of the rent. all the same, and. when she wouldn't pay hum We might have he gave het pat ice. gone. the placeTWas nu great bargain,

out mother thought ban of goal' on account of father and my little sister both dyin' there ;and she had her mind set to end her days there. She told him this, and at last offered him the rent in full, but he stuck to his notice out of spite, so out we were to go to -morrow." "Are to go," muttered the Alderman. it s "neg pardon, sir; I said were. not easy, as you know, sir," turning to Mr. Utterton, "for a widow woman with young children to keep a place. My father was living when we took the house we're in; but we've kept the rent paid regular, even when we had to go without food to do it. "One day the girls at the office were talking about Mr. Durbin and how near he was"-the Alderman's face grew purple. but he sat glaring at Barney, waiting for the boy's employer to make the sign, or perhaps restrained by the thought of something that had not yet transpired-"and one of them told about being out with the waits from some church choir at Christmas. and he gave 'ens three halfpence, and the next day when he met her at some tea party and she led up to it by asking did he hear the waits, he said, not knowing she was one, that lie liked their singing so well he gave them half a crown." "That put an idea into my head," continued Barney (there could be no mistake about the attention of his audience now/ "and I thought if I could catch him tripping somehow perhaps he'd let us stay in the house. 1 could hear mother crying every night when she thought of father and little Norah, and it distressed me.' "You hear what he says, Utterton," cried the enraged Durbin, unable longer to contain his wrath. "this is blackmail, you young scoundrel, and if there is justice in the land you shall

suffer!" "Nothing has been said to warrant your interference." replied Mr. Utter ton quietly. "If he is detaining you

too long, %O'Dwyer can finish his explanation at our office; it was his wish to come here!" But the idea of anyone else hearing what was to follow brought the irate Durbin to his senses. "Let him finish it, and be quick about it." he growled, settling himself in his chair. "I don't want to keep you long," said Barney meekly, but with dancing "I found out, too, he'd go to eyes. any lengths to save a few pence here He took the good locks and there. off the doors of the house next us when the Browns moved out, and sold 'em. and put on old ones that won't So I just slipped in early work. Wednesday week and got the lettert, and fooled about a bit with the box to make it look as if it had been Here they opened from the outside. are, sir.' handing a thin packet to Mr. Utterton, "except the two with cheques and those I put back as soon as the people wrote to say they had sent I knew them by the postmoney. marks. "I slipped back two or three that I knew would be important-those you thought had been overlooked by These will be mostly circulars, thief. I expect. I knew there would be an advertisement put in asking people to repeat their orders, and I knew it would be all cleared up in a few days and I'd be free to give you back these. If I've put you to_ any trouble, I'm sorry. You know I wouldn't annoy you." "But, Barney," said Utterton as gravely as possible, "you know it is wrong to detain letters-an offence against the law, in fact. And I can't see that what you have done in any way furthers your avowed object." You "We're coming to that, sir. see. there is no envelope with £7 13s 3c1 on "He's -kept it, the young vhlainl" cried Durbin. "You're mistaken. Mr. Durbin; I couldn't keep what was never there; but I knew you well enough to believe you'd take advantage of any loophole to try and sneak out of paying your account, and I was right.. "It was no use saying anything until you handed in the memorandum today. I hod to risk someone asking you for that. But when it came I had the game in my owsi hands. "In the first place you naake out that you paid the account in full, without deducting the discount, a thing you have never done; secondly, that you paid cash when you always pAy by cheque; thirdly, that you paid on the 17th. when you never by any chance pay before the'30th. Then in your memorandum you say that the envelope contained a £5 note. You have often boasted in our office of keeping a record of every note that passes through your hands. Can you give us the number of this one? "You can see. can't yoa, Mr. Utterton? that all I say is ;true. Ask him, please." The discomfited Alderman gave them no chance for dire ct question. He murmured something ,about a lapse of. memory, an unfor'turiate chain of events, and the depravity- of the rising generation as Mr. Utter ton rose, saying:-"I don't think we need detain you further, Mr. Durbin. You will. of course, notify Mr, .Grimes that you were mistaken about having put the money in our box and that it was all the time in your pocket-a statement that will, I think, be fairly accurate. I will undertake to make Barney's peace with our director, and presume that no further persuasion will be necessary to induce you to allow this poor widow to retain her ho use so long as she pays the' rent, also that you will keep it in decent repair." Alderman Durbin, who was fast recovering his equanimity 'now that he knew the worst was over, began an oration on Barney's astuteness. "I believe he was going to offer me a job!" cried that youth, as he and his friend sped along the streets to Gocienshaws'. "But, while he thinks the better of 'me for it, I believe. you think the worse." he added anxi ousts,.

it"

i

"Not that. Barney; your motive was good, but your method was not direct enough, and there was too hnuch chance in it." "I know what youmean, sir:: it's too

much like what Durbin himself would do, and I'd rather be like you. I'll steer straighter after this if yt:aa'll keep

I

ever me on; but it's the only time used business information for my own

advantage." "I believe

that, Barney," said Mr. Utterton, with a quick glance of sympathy. "and perhaps there arc many of us who would be glad to be able to say as much." Barney now holds a responsible position with his old firm, and is able to keep his mother in comfort in the house he has recently bought from Alderman Durbin, who has become one of his greatest admirers and a much improved character into the bargain. He says. however. that his escapade with the letter-box lost him a friend, for the two who trusted him when things looked blackest are no longer And Mr. Utterton detwo, but one. clares that he owes his wife to Barney, as, but for their common interest in that fortunate youth, he never would have had the opportunity of seeing and admiring Miss Martin's gentleness and staunch loyalty. (The End.)

WEDDING. On

ARDAGH-D'ARCY. Monday, April 9, St. Patrick's

Cathedral, Ballarat, was filled with an interested crowd of spectators to witof Miss Norah ness the marriage D'Arcy, L.L.C.M., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs- J. D'Arcy, of Winder mere -street, Ballarat, with MP Daniel Perth, L. Ardagh, Ph, Ch., M.P.S., fifth son of Mrs. M. A. Ardagh, and late Daniel Ardagh, of Boulder. The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father, was gowned in an ivory satin grenadine frock, with full magyar sleeves of ivory georgette. beautifully beaded with moonlight bugle beads, the sash fell in soft folds at one side And was finished at waist with a large hand -made flower of sit. She wore a N.er tissue and georgette. beautifully worked veil and wreath of orange blossom, lent by her old friend Madam Maggie Sherlock, and carried an exquisite bouquet of white roses and stocks. relieved with pale pink She was carnations and streamers. attended by her sisters, Misses Molly The former and Kathleen D'Arcy. wore a pretty frock of powder-blue crepe de chene, embroidered with steel beads and wore a hat of silver tissue lined in blue georgette and trimmed with hand-made flowers in autumn tints; her bouquet was a blue hydrangea and autumn foliage, with, streanThe latter wore ers of ribbon. geormauve dainty frock of a gette over a pink satin lining, and finflowers of ished with hand-made mauve and silver at the waist. She wore a picture hat of black panne velvet trimmed with hand -made flowers of silver tissue, and carried a bouquet of cosmas and foliage, with streamers The bridegroom was at. to match. by Mr. Leo D'Arcy (brother of the bride) as best man. and Mr. Jack The cereGallagher as groomsman. mony was performed by Rev. Father J. H. Davis, cousin of bridegroom, assisted by Rev. Father W. J. Davis (also a cousin), and Very Rev. Father J. Kerin. Adm. The boys' choir, under the direction of Rev. J. B. Roper, sang an appropriate hymn as the bride enMr. Cecil Donald, tered the church. L.A.B., presided at the organ, and played Mendelsohn's Wedding March as the bridal party was leaving the The High Altar was specialchurch. ly decorated and lighted for the occasion by the members of the Altar SoThe guests, numbering about ciety. fifty. were received by the bride's mother at St. Patrick's Hall, where the The Rev. wedding tea was served. J. H. Ravis presided, and the usual Musical items toasts were honoured. were given by Madam Maggie Sherlock, Misses Mulcahy (Melbourne), Torney end Hager, and Messrs. R. Oates and C. Donald. Telegrams were received from all parts of the State and W.A. The presents received were both numerous and costly, and inMr. and Mrs. cluded several cheques. Ardagh left by the evening's express for Perth, spending a few days in Ade-. laide and Boulder en route. The bride travelled in a navy charmeuse and georgette frock, prettily headed, and wore a smart hat to match.

TO IRISHMEN AND THOSE OF IRISH DESCENT.

THE

IRISH

Orders town

NOME. for

W A RDROB RS,

FURNITURE,

KITCHEN

NATIONAL

FLY

FORESTERS Invite Enquiry from Intending

Apply, Manager, ClonDOORS, Etc. Teletad Orphanage, Victoria Park.

Members. The Society's Objects Are: Unity, Nationality, Benevolence, Branch Secretaries Addresses: Brian Boru: J. McLinden, Esq., 36 Carnac-street, Fremantle.

S. BEECROFT

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SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE

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This Society exists for the purpose of assisting worthy families and other& including inmates of public institutions, in indigent circumstances, and anaagee It is governed in other good works. by a Council, office in No. 12 (toy floor), Royal Arcade, Perth, and has branches of Conferences in many parishes throughout the State. The calls on its funds are many, and with a view to supplementing its re. sources, the Society invites persons when making their wills to remember Bequests may be made in its work. favour of the Particular Council, or any Conference of the Society.

phone No. A1361.

BUTCHER, 181 ROKEBY-ROAD, SUBIA00. Only Prune Fresh Killed Meat Solt

Phone 1341.

BRYANT & WATERS. 90 to 90 STIRLING -STREET. PERTH

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"SHAMROCK."

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

-

"GOLDEN WEST" CIGARETTES.

MADE IN WEST AUSTRALIA. 11 FOR

PURE VIRGINIAN TOBACCO. DIRECT FROM GROWER TO FACTORY. ST'PPORT LOCAL INDUSTRY. s.

OBTAINABLE FROM ALL STOREKEEPERS.

YOUNG IRELAND SOCIETY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA. Under the Patronage of His Grace the Archbishop. Objects: The study of the Language Music, History. Literature, and Danc:ng of Ireland, and the revivals the ideals of sin Irish-Ireland. The Society meets each MONDAY evening at S at ST. PATRICK'S SCHO)LROOM, Wellington-street. Fees: Adult members, 3d. per meet

OSBORNE PARK (Under New Man G.

a

ing. (Miss)

A

AUBURN, Proprietor.

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

commodation.

Terrill. 10e. day.

Tel. A2599.

Number 15 Tram Car right to dew.

E. McMAHON,

All Brands of Liquor in Steck.

Hon. Secretary.

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General Funeral Furnishers

CEDAR, OAK and JARRAH COFFINS ALWAYS IN STOOK.

Note the Address : 'Phone, A4308,

New SUEL100.

PIER STREET

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MOM 01 H. jean 01 Gel, SPLENDID vikro-DATs AOCIAISIODASTOZ.

=see I. Subiase eatiLeetlaryfRe

Railway Illedbmas. Patients may Salad theft *Ira Mediae! Atlekiers.

TERMS MODERATE. PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE. Foe Terme Apply to OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS.

ns Siatere also conduct a

Rev. Nether. Eigeseggiadidly

/quipped

Hontatai

at

and- Tel a." EALY'S Tailors -Men's Furnishers 136 Murray Street,

Perth

VICTORIAN TAILORING 00.

KEATING McLEANJAMES&KEATING.

PERTH (Opposite Meebanies' Institute). Drees Suits Our Special Line ef Boatels and Irish Suiting'.

840 HAY-STREET,

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Samples and Self-Measurement Forms Sent on Application. Large and Varied Stock or Blarney Tweeds Jut to dead.

Central Hotel, Perth MONT OPPOSITR RAILWAY STATIOR. DANIEL MDLCIAEL PrEmallor.

CHAS.

a. GOSDar. masegir.

Continental Dental Co. 79

762.764 HAY-STREET MARKET-ST., "REMANTLE.

A FULL UPPER OR LOWER DEN-

TURE, £2 10s. Absolutely Painless Extractions. W. L. BLITZ. Surgeon Dentist. Proprietor. E. McGILLCUDDY, Manager.

BUY A FORD

AND BANK THE DIFFERENCE. NEW MODEL CARS,

£235

GRAVE AND DWYER MOTOR COMPANY.

P. D. Chine & Co. LAND, ESTATE AND 0010121111I011

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

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'Phone A6217.

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ALL WORK GUARANTEED. PARAMOUNT GARAGE. REAR OF CELTIC CLUB.

George's Pharmacy 642

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CHEMISTS AND

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(Under St. Geor,C.

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a

Rechabite Coffee Palace MRS. CHAMBERLAIN, Proprietress, Through the demolishing ef the Railway Coffee Palace. Mrs. Chun bet lain has transferred her business to the Rechabite Coffee Palace, next Boans. But Accommodatioa for Country Visitors. 'Dining Reese Now Open.

Alex. Kelly Shoe Stores 94 WILLIJIM-STRIKT, PERTH. THE EXTENSION OF OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT ENABLES YOU TO BUY EVERY CLASS OF FOOTWPAR FOR THE KIDDIES AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN THE STAT'I. GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER.

`SMITHS

Australian Holeproof Hosier, Stores BAIRD'S ARCADE, AND NEAR EZYWALEINS HAY-STREET. ,

DIRECT WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS FROM LEADING AUSTRALIAN MANUFACTURES. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED.

DRUGGISTS.

VETERINARY MEDICINES.

669

Colonial Mutual (Fire & Accident)

Hall).

AND JEWELLER.

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National Hotel Fremantle N.W. and Goldfields Visitors specialRenovated Throughout. Under Owner's Personal Supervision ly Catered for. M. M. MULCAHY. ProlPflaerso. (LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERM)

Printed and published for the proprietor, by Thomas Slattery. at cord" Office, 450 Hay-street. Perth, Western Aueltallt.

as 'Dis-

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es