.7;4
.1/7/1
RECO
THE Rettig,. ed at the GPO f nth lar 1 .nvrioss.or, by Poo es a
NO. 2130.
iu good wishes, health- and happiness
Notes
To Our Venerable Brothers,
ByRev
Father McMahon, M.A.
Michael, Archbishop of Sydney.
And the issued, At last a final list may be for the which definitely fixes the datesReligious iii inspection forthcoming that If there is anythingimposDoctrine. an makes the appointed day let me sible one for any school, then and Vacations know immediately. to be coilReti cats are the chief thingsinformation receive I Unless sideied. the on this point. I shall infer that does suggested date is acceptable and 1,,-, not interfere with the sch,..1'.. gramme: June 3-ilnspection of the Correspondence Classes at Esperance. June 5.-Norseman Convent. June 11. --Highgate llill Schools. June 18. -West Perth Schools. VicJune 25.-Convent of Mercy. toria Square. July 2.-St. Patrick's Boys' School. July 9. -Christian Brothers' College. July 12- -Loreto Convent. July 16.- -South Perth. July 17.-Iktoria Park. July IS. (Tontarf Orphanage July 19. Queen's Park.
e.`
Other
Archbishops and Bishops of Australasia. Pius XI., Pope.
Benediction. l'enerable Brothers, health and Apostolic the joint letter, which, We have received and read with pleasure in meeting, under the presithree months ago. when you were assembled Titular Archbishop of dency of Our Venerable Brother, Bartholomew, with you, you considered it your Palmyra, and Our Apostolic Delegate duty to send to Us. of Our on the beginning And because You sent congratulations Apostolic Office, We have mort Pontificate, although in discharging Our underhave We over; and although to be anxious about than to rejoice that We might obey the Divine taken this must heavy burden, solely acknowto pleased have been Will, nevertheless, in the midst of it, We of your devotion to ledge and approve of this very sweet manifestation
the Most
VOL. XLVIII. ever
Ile was glad to know that sorrows. many of his non-Catholic friends were Ile had never g. present that ev yet interfered with the religious opinions of those who were not of his faith, and he had never been uncharitable to them; he felt if he had he wooki not lie a true Catholic. Some of his best friends were non-Catholics. He had been remanded of his affection Ile was Irish fur his native land. He was an Ulsterman, and he born.
-All
loved his native land
not
a
Ireland
little partitioned Ireland.
-
He
had advocated the right of the Irish people to determine their own destiny, but in his advocacy, forcible though it may have been at times, he
Priest Among Mormons The unusual experience of preaching
in a Mormon temple with a Mormon Bishop presiding and a Mormon choir singing Catholic hymns, befel a chapel car missionary travelling through the Far West State of Utah. Father Doyle- who was in charge of the missionary car, reached a town that was practically 100 per cent. Mormon, and it looked as though his time Nothing wasted. there might be daunted, he interviewed the Mormon Bishop, and suggested giving a lecture on the Catholic Church in the Town Hall. The Bishop thought the idea a good one, but said there was no hall large enough for such a discourse. "-If you wish, however," he added, "I could yet you have our temple."
greatest act of its kind that has It is a performbeen seen in Perth. be at ance that young children cannot time lowed to miss, but at the same Oswald it. love just ups the grown to is Remand himself knows all there you know about pigeons- and can tell the about the carrying of messages for early Greeks, and can draw you olda sketch of a pigeon house in the bad He proudly exdays of King John. lie plains that they are not flirts. in has in fact three married couples his act, and none has every strayed from the path of moral rectitude. A new corner to the Prince of Wales on Saturcliy is Harry Webster, the popular comedian. with the ever dancing feet. Harry Webster simply must dance; he cannot keep still for long. His great songs of comedy are alone and an avalanche of laughter making, with his clever foot work and his inimitable style and appearance. Harry Webster has become the undisputed and greatest comedian to visit this State . -
never intended wrong to England. He was a lover of Australia, and he would do anything in his power to advance He had taken Australia's interests. Father Doyle accepted, and the word considerable interest in the progress was sent about that a Catholic priest always tried had and of Fremantle, lecture the next night on the would to do his share in furthering its inter- doctrines of his Church. in the Morfie had been successful in his mon Temple. Back to Father Doyle ests. business, and had always endeavoured AKABAH ARABS.. came the Bishop with a new suggesto exercise in the affairs of Fremantle tion. "You ought to have singing, The eight Akabah Arabs, who shortthat public spirit which a citizen sir. If you-will give me one of your lie was ly open at the Prince of Wales Theshould have in civic life. hymn -books. our choir will be ready atre, present the greatest and biggest Us. afraid there was not enough public your own hymns for you." Hs else from which We sing to something act that has ever been introduced into was more there there -were spirit in Fremantle Moreover, in that letter, got the hymn-books. truly noble proof of the very this State. Their feats are almost inof it than is shown in commercial ana derived the greatest pleasure, namely. the evening the Bisfollwing the Upon Without seeing them Sec. be Apostolic would public affairs, Fremantle Temple, describable. close union that binds you to this the at attendance in hop was one would be compelled to say that Personally he had more progressive. Religion than that the about the chair they were physically impossible. to To and concerned was Us and to importance chief more His of For what is done his best as a citizen. united in a communion of Ile volunteered for the posi- see a man dive on to the floor, with Pastors. throughout the world, should be Christ? duty. however, he felt, was to his fam- manship Thus, Father accepted. such in and was head tion, his Jesus hold of to Vicar courage the to the could faith and charity with lie had done the best he ily. Doyle lectured on the Catholic Church a position that he does not move it till mind of that young Cathoeducate and raise them in the qualito a Mormon audience in a Mormon the merest fraction separates his head Nor are We ignorant that the generous July 23.-Maylands. for good citipastoral duty. citizenship, of good of ties expression your by the Mormon from the ground, which he would have Schools. with July 24.- -Subiaco Convent lic community corresponds lie had temple, presided over zens are Australia's need. good the to Bishop, sustained by a Mormon choir thanks -Rosalie with a terrific crash, is not the 26. render Jule that We at times for his hard therefore, bumped reason, been this for is When the struck It Convect hymns. Arratunore singing Catholic 30. question of physical strength, but one July of so many trials. with consolaprinciples, but bumps do a man good. thanked Bishop the God. Who strengthens Us, in the indst deep goodwill, We embrace and over, was Their tumblecture mental effort. great Schools. of Ile was leaving Fremantle owing Father Doyle in the name of the tions from far and near; and why, with eyes, though you August 1. -Osborne Park. ling and their balancing feats and the no man anything, and he was pleasall, as if you were present before Our sea and land. chapel you love the and greatly Orphanage community; performance Mormon sensational 6.-Subiaco and of August fearless notwithstanding nense distance that, ed to think are separate.: from Us by such an in. car went on followed by the regrets of of the attractive ladies in this troupe August 7.-Loreto Convent, Swan family. the much opposition from certain direcbeseech you Bishop. that serthe Artistic coffee all, including elegant letter. and whose tea your bourne. of acrobats. A beautiful silver And that which you state in tions, he was leaving with the affechelp, the Kingdom of Christ August 8.-Cottesloe. work on the trapeze and other apparavice, and a silver-mounted oak tray Father of Light that, by His inspiration and tion of an important section of the Us, but 11 t pleases COM,: greatly by whole the only in ,not 9. -Presentation item Monoghan strong Mr. a August tus is such was presented to Australia was a great might, through -L-kt, increase and flourish community. for the Catholic Faith with Iona. of this act, is beyond compare with Father Callan on behalf of the donors. and had a great future before also is especially worthy of that zeal less acceptable if you constantcountry Fre Brothers, less imtheir No -Christian turn. 13. as "From August any other acrobatic The inscription read: which you glow; nor shall We esteem it-its people were a great people, but to beseech God to mantle. portant is the wonderful scenic and many friends and admirers. to Mr. and he wished to God they understood each the flock which you so actively govern ly exhort Our discharge Convent, THEATRE. may of WALES Joseph's We crates OF -St. that grateFourteen in PRINCE light August 20. lighting effects. Mrs. J. Monoghan and family, Ile joined in the sentiment other. grant Us a superabundance of this benefit possible to His Parry -street. props and scenery, dresses, and lightThe powerful attraction to be shown ful remembrance of their long years of by Mr. Bruce, that all secOffice with the largest measure of Apostolic expressed own Fremantle. their -East 9th. including August 22. ing apparatus. not noble citizenship in Fremantle. tions and creeds should unite for the un the screen in the new programme hurch. August 23. -Beaconsfield. personal requirements, are carried by He paid May, 1923." which commences at the Prince of best interests of Australia. and as a proof of Our is a senas a pledge of heavenly favours, August 27. -North Freinalitt. Saturday, this Arab Troupe, and with the elaon rising to respond, on Oblate Meanwhile, and Monoghan, the Theatre Mr. to Wales clergy tribute your to glowing a Brothers. Venerable You. to that of of applause, August 28.-Sacred Heart Convent. borate and wonderful lighting system Benevolence. a storm romance in Fre. thrilling with Paternal was received sational and great work their for Benediction. Fathers Apostolic the Lord. the in in South- of the Prince of Wales Theatre, full August 30. -Claremont. people We impart, lovingly the gathering rising and cheering lusmantle, and their charity and good- old world country Kentucky,is famous in should be easily attained for this September 3. -Midland Junc:.iiii February, completely was effect of he Kentucky He declared Twelfth day tily. will to all classes. He thanked them ern Virginaia. Given at Rome, at St. Peter's on the the September ii.-Bassendean. marvellous performance. Nothing greatembarassed by the warmth of their Pontificate. with all his heart for their splendid for the old fashioned dignity of the year 1923. the second of Our adebeauty to ever been seen than the Eight September 10.-Toodyay. has virginal er unable for the kindness, and he was presentation and the honour paid that gentlemen. and at the September 17. -Belmont. Akabah Arabs. who open of its women, but probably still more quately reply to the many excellent evening to himself, Mrs. Monoghan PIUS XI.. Pope. Miles in a fortnight's time. and of incomparable September 18.-Kalamunda. wife Prince famous for its wonderful things said of him and his He deeply appreciated family. and KenThe Like the legendary sweep of their kindness. thorough -bred horses. He would treasure it family. St. Mary's Cathedral. Sydney. THE HOKE. tucky Derby" is a picture with a deTranslation. Cork, who was made Lord Mayor of as a memorial of the occasion and their business Do your daughters at in with school occadeatnig first story remarkable It the certain romantic was a on Fremantle. in lightful home city the The Ladies' Tea pleasant associations land utilise the Catholic Young sion. he was overwhelmed by their aporder of time, and it must remain the always remind him and his of two beautiful colts, bred ;n the would Rooms? The racing event of preciation, and he confessed he didn't the good old friends they had left be- of Kentucky. tirst school in the order of importance. He found him' the year. the Derby, is filmed with all know himself at all. The parents are the natural teachers, hind them. enare for they position. society was and absorbing excitement, distinctly a in Chairman thrilling its self and in Christian The health of the climax. he had been more accustomed to abuse dowed with special sarcamental graces honoured. and a most enjoyable even- finishing with a great crashing education iman were story of a son proper heart they the but great a It is than praise. to fit them for ing was brought to a close. The home is the turned out disinherited on account of portant, and not inconsiderable section of their children. of the citizens of Fremantle, and his undesirable but honest marriage. only school of early infancy, and in their was proud to receive Following thrilling adventures on the he the past the home was the school A HANDSOME PRESENTATION. vocaand prethe real for the grateful was high seas and in foreign lands, the honour. He which dominated would miss him in the work of the BUTCHER. so many of the clergy in the MAN'S of soil, played by Reginald Denny, remany years' residence at the sence differed tional education of the child, leaving WORKING After he THE much However Church. in live a of training been words in has formal he referred turns just in time to discover an evil gathering and he during which to the school the with his opponents, he was not 2d. TO 4d. PER POUND CHEAPER of Port, in affection of bonds the to praise plot against his father's horse, which its public affairs. Mr. Joe warm the school arts, and in the details having BUTCHER. wire OTHER of Mr. Monoghan Direction: Union Theatres. Ltd. ANY THAN conscious his countries of people. many their In disposed and is entered for the great Blue Ribbon between the priests higher culture. Monoghan recently COMMENCING SATURDAY. 334 BULWER-STREET done anything to hurt his character as is a strong were priests There the year. the Because of why? event genAnd Hotel). the feeling is growing that over -em- business interests in that commercial ..was He Twice Daily at 2.30 and 8. a citizen or a Catholic. (Opposite Commonwealth them in their loss and with caste supporting Reginald Denny in always phasis has been laid in recent times and has transferred to the methim, from centre, differed Blue Ribbon Film Event! who The those to the greatest Derby," Kentucky all public matters that erous "The a upon the educational process as con- ropolis. In of REGINALD DENNY and that was the characteristic he has always drama of the year. adventure ducted in the school with a corresFremantle capacious and concerned broad mind a with man inAnd All Star Cast. Oswald Bemand, who has had such ponding neglect of the educational actaken a prominent and intelligent He could "differ widely and intellect. in eduan enormous success during the past tivities of the home. The home A man with strong convicterest. deeply, but he was never hostile to original and forcibly to beautiful his ability with the week cation is in danger of being ignored. with lea, tions, and Though he was opponents. his for society week by second needed, his occasion entertainment. enters The school is supported Kentucky Derby to express them when ing them. they would not forget him: of The bewildering and on Saturday. the express purpose of ministering his withdrawal from the public life they wished him and Mrs. Monoghan magic and the witty patter The Greatest Adventure Drama of the educational needs of children, and seaside city could hardly lightning in important the happiness and success family too the Year. unnoticed. In and it cannot perform this function with which Oswald Bemand opens his be allowed to pass whatever field his future was cast. re-Alsowell, but this obvious truth furnishes delightful act at once wins the apCatholic and Irish affairs he was He Should he ever cast his bread upon neof interest Success! -hearted champion. whole and Continued no justification whatever for the a sturdy plause garded as the waters he hoped it would come is the most beautiIt The Droll audience. glect by parents of their educational worker in the Self -Dehis active an was Fremanto tide flowing back on the The most a and vaudeville, in League, duties towards their children. Ireland enterprise ful termination for OSWALD REMAND, AT tle (Loud applause). responsibility for the child's education beautiful spectacle of over 20 white, his strong and eloquent advocacy of And his Wonderful Feathered 'The toast was supported by Father has not ceased to rest in the first place picturesque fan -tail pigeons, flying rights of his native land to shape the Monthe of Friends. prinfriend first a old is an This P. Lynch. upon the parents. from the auditorium to their trainer. her own destiny without outside interMr. M. O'Dea and The parThe Wonderful Act of Magic, Wit ciple that is unassailable. and with absolute human intelligence was frequent during the opera- oghan family, and who said that Mr. ference work Magnificence. this and of Father Donogher, ents may delegate a part going through their repertory of tricks the League in this State. On They can never tions of That All Perth is Talking About. Monoghan was a man who always to other agencies. evening. the 9th. inst., a at the mere word of command, more Wednesday Fatherand Faith Appearance! -seeing First over for ,, spoke his mind escape the responsibility of often given in the way of a jest, is simvaledictory smoke social was tended It is wonland. Whenever he shook hands witha HARRY WEBSTER, their children's education and of conamazing to behold. his friends and admirers, ply by him to with UNE. hands Ir 111E him he felt he shook tributing to it in proper measure. derful, and can only be the result of and a presentation made, in the ParoThe Inimitable Comedian With the ceaseless patience, when a bird can chial Hall, Fremantle. The Very Rev.a man Ever Dancing Feet. to was pleased model over little Dwyer a calculated is enter presided to Walter O.M.L. 11r. environment trained be Callan, home The Father And Big Supporting Programme. join in the appreciation paid to an old house and close the door behind him. large gathering, which included the to exert a fir more potent influence Wales Orchestra de Luxe of Prince friend who was respected and honourAnother enters through the window, Revs. Father Neville, Ahearn and than that of the schools, because the PRICES AS USUAL. To see these net Donogher. P. Lynch. J. ed wherever he had been a resident, which lie closes. child is exposed to it longer and be- Casey. at Theatre- -10 a.m.Plans liox The brat because of his uncompromising respect birds hop on fiery lamps, loop the cause it comes first in time. Lynch, R. O'Neill. Messrs. M. O'Dea, Seats Booked by 'Phone S p.m. Because lie for fair play and justice. IIIL loop, and obey their master's word of six years of the child's life are usually W. Dwyer, LL B., and other prominA2222. A loved liberty he never forgot his natcommand is simply one long delightful spent exclusively in the home, ana ent Perth and Fremantle citizens. It is undoubtedly the c land, and was prominent on many entertainment. even during the so-called school years, nicely arranged musical programme to occasions in advocating her claims most of his time is still spent under was opened with an overture by Mr. But he also loved the land treedom. R. S. Jolley. During the course of the home influence. That by in Nature -Australia. by contributed were adoption of his The love implanted -evening songs could be said of every lover of Irethe parents' hearts fur their children Mr. Frank Critch, Father Neville, Mr. Messrs. land who left her shores, loving her GRADE gives them a more direct insight into F. Atkinson, and recitations by HIGHEST WHEN TREMENDOUS STOCKS OF THE they also loved their adopted country. the children's souls, and greater power Eustace and Waliwork. Mr. Eustace's spea consciouswas developing BE PRESENTED AT UNDER DIRECTION MR. A. COURTENAY. WILL As a worker in the Self -Determination of directing their recitation, "Uriah Heap," PROCURABLE FLANNELS The authority over the child League he fearlessly, as an advocate of ness. cial item, and was highly commended. the corresa finds advocated justice and liberty. vested in the parent Father Callan, after the overture, rights of his native land to liberty and ponding faith and confidence in the said it was not a pleasing duty for him OPENING MONDAY, MAY 28th. He did one man's self-government. normal child. Consequently the home to preside at a function that was a PAUL. as Freof separated be interests the cannot would forwarding school he in the part and "IF EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS." CONSULT MR. farewell to Mr. Monoghan; His interest in its public mantle. educative agencies. The welfare of the rather have to welcome him than bid and sure, State felt the he of parish, the in home, among and the of been affairs child, Ile had him good-bye. would not be dropped by his removal of the Church demands the closest cothem for a number of years, and he THAT ASSURE He was operation in educational aims and to Perth. because he was a man who their hearts. into grown had the He opfunctions between the home and breezy, would not forget his friends. cheerful. same the always in by day act a mean gaining is do to truth him This 39 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH. school Mr. Monaghan's never knew citizen. EAST PERTH PRINTERY Societies timistic of him. Physically day in general recognition. works were not confined to the par- his long knowledgemake-up EXECUTED AT attenof the call to was serve which his are forming and mentally ish and the Church, they extended furALL CLASSES OF JOB PRINTING PROMPTLY tion of both parents and teachers to best. REASONABLE PRICES. ther, and he had made friends in many scientific the from 011 obtained him the results A man of much activity, Father R. O'Neill, who knew oirections. FRED CROGAN, Manager. of study of child nature, and they enTel. A37I8. it was unavoidable that he, perhaps, the Goldfields. when he was Mayor IN THE ASSEMBLING OF ONE'S WARDROBE. deavour to point out ways in which enemies, but they spoke highly of him as some made Coolgardie, had or a Catholic and a good citizen. the character of youth shall be formed could not have known him no less than to indicate the lines to be come in contact with him; those who said he knew Father Neville, (Father followed in developing the child's knew him respected him. lie In parhint for 12 years, and he could say. by aesthetic and moral nature. long enough to aphim knew Callan) from ticular there is observable in the work preciate his sterling worth., Mr. the departure of Mr. Monoghan Fremantle, he was losing a personal of these organisations an attempt to the social life of into crept Monoghan and the Oblates a staunch and draw the home and the school into unobtrusively; once there friend, sport every time, Within our own the parishpushed into the lime- true parishioner. Athe closer co-operation. himself never he best wishes of he takes with him State a beginning has been made in He was prominent in spite of light. He was IN AID OF COUNTRY HOSPITALS. of Fremantle. and section every The organisation this direction. good citizen -an AustraA himself. SPECIAL PROGRAMME. never afraid to advocate the claims of meetings of the Parents' Association never forgot -he PROGRAMME. Australians SPECIAL of lian strughas that schools Old Country poor the had an attached to the larger State SEVEN RACES. the land of his nativity, and he gled down the centuries for freedom, SEVEN RACES. are endeavouring to make possible this abiding faith and love for it, but that and RACINGand he was never slow to put his hand home held BRILLIANT he closer co-operation of love the impair RACING not did BRILLIANT He in his pocket to help her cause. In this matter we are certain- love schoolHe was a country. adopted his for welcome to ready more than would be ASSOCIATION, INC. every would ly neglectful. The organisation THE WEST AUSTR-ALIAN TROTTING staunch advocate for justice and him back to Fremantle, because he be more successful with us than in the made for Australian that R. FLINT. Secretary. cause A. good who and a man citizen was a worthy State schools. because the relations beNo one could point the finprogress. was capable of taking a man's part in tween parents and our teaching Sisas a Catholic and him at scorn of ger Mr. and wished every walk of life. Ile ters are more cordial and more ronfirlThey would miss him in a citizen. Mrs. Monoghan and family the best of Next week I will :make a sugfrig. many capacities, but mostly they gestion on this point.
-
-
-
the future. Mr. Joyce expressed his regret, and joined in the good wishes for Mr. and Mrs. Moiloghan's welfare. Mr. Dowling had the melancholy distinction of being the last to pay a parting tribute to a dear old friend. For ten long years; had he known Mr. Monoghan as a big. generous -hearted Irishman: great in physical proportions, great in intellectual capacity, an honour to a magnificent Australian, the Homeland, aye, one of the grandhas ever that exiles est types of Irish found a shelter under the Southern partthe and Mr- Monoghan Cross. ner of his joys, his sorrows, and his MonogMrs. wife, cares, his esteemed han would be sadly missed from the social and commercial life of FremanThey would be long remembered tle. liy the people of St. Patrick's. where their noble Catholicity was reflected in their daily lives, in the lives of their Christian and delightful children. Like Mr. O'Dea, Mr .Dwyer, home. that surfriends patriot and the other rounded him that night, Mr. Monoghan name, Irish his of was always proud mid never was ashamed of Ireland. His for the sorrow heart was filled with Old Land, but even as they, his was disnot the in an eternal hope that tant future, as a united people, it was had God beyond all telling the destiny He (Mr. Dowlin store for Ireland. ing) prayed that the names of ?sir. and held in benebe would Monaghan Mrs. diction wherever liberty was cherished, and country God to devotion wherever was honoured in this fair land. the gatherhonours. musical With ing drank health ,prosperity and hapand Monoghan Mrs. 'and Mr piness to
TRK1LANTL14 Exclusive and Stynab HATE. for every occasion. customers are reminded to fill in (tide, tor Winter immediately to avoid disappointment. Tip-Top Style and Very Low lodges. Has
THE OPGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH
Newspaper
THE RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923.
Education
MADAME KNOTT
Amusements
I
farewell to 111r. jot ilionogban
Phillips
`the
"Flannel Week"
FOY & GIBSON'S
-
Saving Opportunity WINTER SEASON
Mr. Paul
-
Herbalist
No. 6 Altona St. West Perth
Special Price Reductions
Valuable Savings
& GIBSON FOYProprietary Limited
Universal Providers, Hay Street Perth
Trotting
Trotting
SATURDAY NIGHT
THE RECORD, SATURDAY, MAT 26, 1921.
----Australasian News QUEENSLAND. %Vali the completion ot the new pot eon of St. Stephen's Cathedral, the pi occ,sian 01 the Blessed Sacrament winsh will in future take place on the first Sunday of every month, was inaugurated on Sunday evening, the 6th. lost, in the presence of a congregation that filled every portion of the sacred edifice, which was brilliantly The illumiiiatecl for the occasion. sermon was preached by his Grace. Nazaof who took for his text "Jesus reth is passing by." His Grace dwelt on the life of Christ among the people, His love for them, His pity and compassion for the multitude, and His work for the sick and poor. The Archbishop said that the Church .was the only institution that could draw together the multitude, representing all Other insticlasses and all interests. tutions were for particular sections of Church. The men. of the communities -
like its Divine Founder, was for
humanity.
all
a
The parishioners of Ayr tendered an
enthusiastic send-off to Father Grogan, who hail charge of the parish for over five years and was taking an extended holiday to the Old Country to lie was previsit his aged parents. sented with a wallet of notes as a tokand apesteem, parishioners' the en of preciation of his good work in the has who Symington, Father parish. just returned from the Old Country. in said address, a brief the course of Father Grogan need not be afraid to go to Ireland, as reports on the Irish situation were most misleading. He felt sure before Father Grogan's return there would be a united Ireland. The Rev. C. Edwards (Church of England). who was sorry to say goad -bye to a friend whose high ideals, untiring energy, devotion to duty, and the wonderful results he had accomplished. made him an inspiration to them One secret he would like to exall. tract from Father Grogan before he left was how it was he made his peoIf the ple's pockets so responsive. secret was patented he would be quite He rights. the patent buy to prepared joined in the good wishes to Father Grogan.
Two or three months ago his Grace secured a fine site for a church on Dornach Terrace, West End. Brisbane. Plans have been approved for the erection of a Memorial Church to honour the memory of the late pastor of The contract price South Brisbane. accepted is £1,469. and the work of construction will be proceeded with immediately. The church will be under the title and patronage of St. Francis of Assisi.
of the Church The foundation of St. Teresa of Lisieux (The Little Flower) will be laid by his Grace on The church which is the 27th. inst. to cost £1,300. will be erected ca a ten acre site, and will command a magnificent view of the city and suburbs.
The annual Corpus Christi profession will take place in the grounds of Nudgee College on the Sunday within the Octave of the feast, next month.
NEW SOUTH WALSS, Father Cusack, of Goolmangar, who has been transferred to Casino, was farewelled by his parishioners on the eve of his departure from the parish. and presented with a wallet of notes. Monsignor McGuire, V.G., spoke in high terms of Father Cusack's good work and wished him very blessing. a
Owing to the resignation of Bro. L.
Cotter. L.C., at National President of the Hibernian Society, Bro. C. C. Litzzarini, JILL-A., was recently elected Alderman L. T. National President. Courtenay has been elected National Treasurer, and Bro. G. L. Mullen, L.C., retains the position of National Secretary. . Rev. Father E. Meyer, S.M.. arrived in Sydney by the s-s. Suva after a long period of strenuous service on the On Marist Mission in Apia, Samoa. the same steamer. Rev. Father A. from Marist missionary S.M., a Mace, Vavau Island, in the Tonga group, landed at this port of call. Both the new arrivals are the guests of the Marist Fathers, Hunter's Hill. The Irish
Envoys,Rev.
Father
O'Flanagan and Mr. Kelly. who have been on a visit to the Mountains, have returned to Sydney- and were recently the guests of the Irish National Association at a harbour excursion. ,
Father Costello, who has been transferred to Begs. was farewelled by a large and representative gathering of Moruya parishioners in the local Mechanics' Hall on the 24th. ult., and presented with a well-filled wallet of Father Cosnotes on their behalf. tello worked for many years in the back-blocks, and thoroughly understands the Australian temperament. Says the "Catholic Press" of the 10th inst: On Monday Mr. A. A. Lysaght, the well-known solicitor of WollonMr. gong, was admitted to the Bar. Lysaght, as the advocate of the coal a hundred miners, is the hero of fights. He has had a long experience at the courts. and no doubt will immediately become prominent at the Bar. The Lysaghts or MacLysaghts have always taken a notable part in the life of the "Fighting Race." Their crest bristles with spears and daggers and lions, and their motto is "Bella! horrida bells!" One of them, a century ago, wrote "The Sprig of Shillelagh" and "The Man Who Led the Van of The big man the Irish Volunteers." from Wollongong has lost none of the clan's characteristics.
The Rev. Father C. Loneragan. of roonabarabran, has been admitted to St. Vincent's Hospital, Bathurst, for
Ii. will be probably six an optrati,ai or eight weeks before Father Lonerto his parish. return can agan
Monday, the 6th. inst.. was a day of great rejoicing ior the Ursuline comAugustine's, Guyra. munity at St. when the Superior, Mother Mary Patrick Cairo11 ,celebrated the silver jubiHis lee of her religious profession. Lordship Dr. O'Connor (uncle to the jubilarian) journeyed from Armidale, V.G., and Right Rev. .Monsignor from Glen Innes to participate in the (lay's rejoicings. Previous to the first Mass the Bishop. in the convent chapel, crowned Mother Patrick with the customary wreath of silver leaves. Preaching at both Masses in the Church of St. Mary of the Angels, the Bishop dwelt on the privileges of the The happiness of the religiote, life. day was increased by the arrival of the Rev. Mother and seven Sisters (Mother Patrick's novitiate companions) from the Mother House. at Ar-
inidale
Sister Mary Joseph. of the Brigidine Convent. Cowra, who died in Lewis. ham Hospital recently after a long illness. was a member of a very old Maitland family, being a daughter of the late Mr. Cornelius Irwin, of Gosforth. She was 56 years of age. and hail spent 32 years in the religious life. R.I.P.
D.D.
(Carlton). and
the
Very Rev. Archpriest McKenna, P.P., \'.F.. were curates in Geelong, under the late Ven. Archdeacon Slattery. Dean liegartv has celebrated his golden jubilee of ordination, and Archpriest McKenna will attain his jubilee In commemoration of in June next. the event. Solemn High Mass will be sting in St. Mary's Church, Geelong. on Thursday. June 21st, at 11 a.m., and his Grace the Archbishop will preside. A banquet will afterwards be tendered to the jubilarian by the clergy. a
he Rev. Mother Gertrude, of the Bi igidine Convent, Ararat, celebrated her golden jubilee on May 15- Preparations included a cantata and other '1
appropriately celebrate the The programme of celebrations incvluded a cantata and other items by the scholars, and there was also a reunion of past pupils. ity to event.
The Rev. Fathers Diuhan and Goodman, Missionaries of the Sacred Heart, who recently conducted a successful mission in the Temple parish, are now busy in the Western District, Victoria. They opened their mission tour last week in the important parish of Colac. The new convent at Donald, which cost £2,500. was recently blessed and opened by his Lordship the Bishop of Ballarat, Right Rev. Dr. Foley. The Very Rev. T. Brown, C.SS.R.Rector of St. Mary's Monastery, Wenclouree, Ballarat, opened a retreat t the boys of the Christian Brothel,: College and Primary School, St. Kilda, East, on the 30th. ult. 450 boys took part in the exercises- The boys entered fully into the spirit of the retreat, and gave much edification by their fervent following of the exercises. On the "First Friday" the 450 boys received Holy Communion. 220 were
admitted into the Knighthood of the Blessed Sacrament.
Miss Rita Miller, of Ballarat. had a remarkably successful record of wins at the Geelong Commun Na Feinrie competitions, gaining the aggregate for the vocal championship. She was placed first in the champion vocal solo, first in the champion national song. first in sacred solo, first in soprano solo, first in song by an Australian composer, and second in mezzo-roprano. solo. Mr. Fred Newton, who was the adjudicator at the South street competitions three years ago. was the judge. a
a
Theresa Craig. of Bellair. Stanhope street, Malvern, widow, who died on April 2, left by will dated November 20, 1922, real estate of a gross value of £5,760. and personal property of a gross value of £261. mainly to Helene Ganly After providand George Kilmartin. ing a number of specific bequests, testatrix directed that one -tenth of the residue should be given to the Little Sisters of the Poor, Northcote, and another one -tenth to St. Joseph's Home for Destitute Children, Surrey Hills.
SOUTH AUSTRALIA. On Sunday, the 6th. inst., his Grace the Archbishop blessed and opened College. ,..he new Christian Brathers at Rostrevor. Over 5,000 persons presentfollowing were On the Sunday Dr. Spence blessed the new Presbytery at Kingswood.
Cape Thevenard, the deep sea port of Western Eyre's Peninsula,, which :ies three miles off from Ceduna, has commenced to show signs of commercial
activities. The Australian Gypsum Coy. have landed huge material to commence erecting a factory to treat the gypsum obtained from the gypsum fields situated at Fenong, 45 miles west of Ceduna. When this factory is established it will give employment permanently to about 50 hands at the mill and a similar number at the pits. A movement is on foot to erect a suitable mounment over the grave of the late Bishop Norton. A smoke social and presentation was tendered to Rev. Dr. Prendergast by the Port Pirie Catholic Young Men's Guild in recognition of his good work in connection with the Guild's formaThe presentation was a handtion. somely chased tea and coffee service.
WEST PERTH.
TASMANIA. The most picturesque figure on archbishop Mannix's platform in Hobart (says the "Catholic Press") was Dan Burke. who is ninety-five years of age, and was fur nearly forty years Warden (Mayor) of Westbury. Dan Burke was a strapping young man when he helped John Mitchell to escape to America seventy years ago
The story has often been next July. told how Mitchel surrendered his parole to a Magistrate and galloped off into the bush The Burkes kept him in hiding for some time, and then had him sent to 'Melbourne. where he disguised himself as a priest and succeeded in getting away to America. Dan Burke's mentors- of those stirring days Is still good, and he loves to tell about them. a
l'ery Rev. Father James Murphy.
P.P., New Norfolk (Tas.), left Sydney recently by the Aberdeen liner Demosthenes. on twelve months' leave of Father Murphy studied at absence. Maynooth, and was ordained in St. Mary's Cathedral, Hobart. by the late Archbishop Murphy over forty years lie has well deserved the holiago. day which gives him his first opportunay of visiting his native land as a During his short sojourn in priest. Sydney he was the guest of the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart at the Kensington Monastery .
VICTORIA. In the early years of their priesthood. the Very Rev. Dean Hegarty,
forget the event of this century. The Leederville Children's Ball-to pay for the new church-will be held in the on Town Hall. Cambridge -street, Children and Thursday. May 31. adults from all parts, accommodation permitting, will lie welcome.
C. Y. L. C. The 11S11:11 weekly meeting of the Club last Friday took the form of a social and rl.ince, which provided a great deal (.f enjoyment to the record attendance of members and their Those contributing to the friends, evening's entertainment were the Misses L. Dunne, B. Minet, J. Naylor, and The music was providE. Hardwick. ed by Miss Doreen Darcy. The debate which was to have taken place on Friday- the 25th. inst., with the Leederville Hibernians, has been postponed by that society, in the hope The subof securing a strong team. ject to be discussed is "Should persons of IS years of age be entitlel to exercise the franchise?" The date will be advertised later. The third of the fortnightly dances takes place on Saturday, the 26th. inst., in the Clue Rooms (over Barnard's. Ilay-street), and a thoroughly enjoyable evening, together with a delight. Subscriptions ful supper, is assured. are: Members, Is 6d; non-members, 2s. The Club's annual dance will take place in the Literary Institute on Tuesday next, the 29th. inst. Again the Ladies' Auxiliary are putting all their zeal and energy into this function, so its success should be assured. The band of workers with Miss Scott as their secretary are confident that this dance will eclipse all previous Delightful music will be supones. plied by Griffin's Orchestra. Popular Girl Competition: Great interest is being taken in this competition by all the members of the Club. and already the candidates are busy at work arranging entertainments, etc., in support of their respective candidatures for what promises to be a close finish On Saturday, June 2nd, a dance will be held in the Club Rooms support in of Miss E. Hardwick. Miss D. McComish has arrangements well in hand for a dance on Thursday, June Misses K. Coronel and S. Wilson 14. will fix dates for their functions during the coming week. Misses Doreen and K. Darcy have been elected as members of the Club. Ladies' Auxiliary:-Monday, May 28, Mrs. C. Cogan and Mrs. Conway; Tuesday, 29, Mrs. Bond Taylor and Mrs. Williams; Wednesday, 30, Mrs.
Stanbury and Mrs. Ryan; Thursday. 31, Mrs. Penny and Mrs. Reilly: Friday. June 1. Mrs. Flemming and Mrs. Crock; Tuesday. 5, Miss Fox and Mrs. Anderson; Wednesday, 6, Mrs. Keenan and Miss Hall: Thursday, 7, Mrs. Perrin and Mrs. McDaniell; Friday, 8, Mrs. Hartrey and ?Ars. Ryan.
LEEDERVILLE. The walls of the new church are steadily rising from the ground, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, and the building is already taking shape. It is the universal opinion that when the church is completed it will be one that the Catholics of Leederville will have reason to be At the same time it is proud of. generally realised that it will heavily tax the resources of the parish. Accordingly. no stone is left unturned in an endeavour to raise as much money Each week a as possible this year. social of some kind or other is held. Next week the people of Mt. Hawthorn are coming down from the mountains in full force to the North Perth Tosin Hall. where they hold a grand euchre and dance on next Tuesday night, Mrs. Fenton and her able May 29. assistants have everything in appleorder for a first-class entertainpie
ment, and invite their many friends
along. No class in the parish is so anxious to see the new building go up, no class too critical, in the best sense of the word. none so interested in seeing the bricks go up, none in a word so keen in helping on the actual work of erecThey are tion as the little children. not allowed to lay bricks dr mix mortar, but they have made up their minds to do their hit nevertheless: they can help to pay for the new To thig end they have been church. On next working for some time. Thursday night. May 31. they hold a grand children's plain and fancy dress ball in the Town Hall. Cambridge It is going to surpass any street. children's ball ever held before in this or for that matter any land. Prizes galore and refreshments to delight and gladden the heart ..f any child. Don't
Another very successful entertainment was held at the North Perth Town Ilall on Thursday evening, May 17th. The organisers. the North Perth Stall. St. Brigid's Bazaar, were exceptionally pleased with the suc-
cess which spurs them on to a still bigger effort So on Thursday evening next. May 31st. a Cinderella dance will be held at the North Perth Town Hall for the same good cause, namely the liquidation of the very heavy debt resting on the new schools of St. Brigirl's. A huge crowd is expected, so old parishioners and new ones are asked to procure a ticket in good time, as only a limited number are in circulation. An up-to-date orchestra will render music not to be surpassed elsewhere, and as for supper, the North Perth Stall Committee are noted for
the excellent supper they provide at Another big all their entertainmentsevent is arranged for Friday evening, June 22, when a Cabaret will be held at Ahern's Tea Rooms. Keep this date clear.
France to Fight Greatest Evil At the end of their annual. conference, the Cardinals and Archbishops of France published the following decla-
ration:
Salvation. "Concerned over the depopulation of the country, and anxious for the salvation of souls as well as the salvation of the country, the assembly of the Cardinals and Archbishops recalls all French homes to the holy laws of marriage, and expresses the desire that large families be honoured and aided more than ever." Two days later, a lecture was given at the Social Museum in Paris, on the necessity of checking the decline in the birth-rate. The lecturer was M. Isaac, Catholic deputy from Lyons, former Minister of Commerce, and for some time President of the League "La Plus Grande Famille." Anxious to emphasise the importance which he attributes to this question. the President of the Republic. M. Millerand, attended the lecture in person. and when M. Isaac had finished speaking, he rose and made the following statement Meritorious Tenacity, "I am not here merely to congratulate my former Minister on the salutary- campaign which he is carrying on I with such meritorious tenacitywish to proclaim that this campaign is I of capital interest to the nation. receive in turn, in my office, the prefects of all the departments of France, and not one of them leaves my office without reporting to me on the progress of the fight against infant mortality in their respective administrative districts. "But it is not enough to fight mortality. What is more important is to To France, increase the birth-rate. this is a question of life and death." Cardinal's Warning, The statement of the President of the Republic, writes a Paris correspondent, was repeated by the Bishops of France in their Pastorals, many of which were almost wholly devoted to this subject, for they have been struck by the tact that the number of births. which showed a considerable increase just after the war. has declined during the last few months in many parts of the country. The Pastorals of the Archbishop of Lyons, the Archbishop of Rheims, and the Bishop of Verdun were particularly worthy of note. Cardinal Maurin added to his Pastoral the order to read from the pulpit in all churches, once a year, the warning that "The Church punishes by excommunication, within the judgment of the Bishop, all those, even including the mother, who procure abortion." To Aid and Honour Large Tamales. The Cardinals urge the public authorities to pursue an energetic campaign against "birth control," and it cannot be denied that great progress has been made along this line during the last few months. The law recently passed by the Chamber transferring from the popular jury to the correctional courts all offences of this nature will greatly facilitate repression. Parliament and the public authorities are showing a laudable desire "to aid and honour" large families as urged by the Bishops. Not content with giving the finest prizes and most generous donations of the Academy to large families: not content with distributing medals of honour to the mothers who have raised many children, no manifestations of sympathy and interest have seemed superfluous. The Minister of Agriculture. for example learning that the wife of a farmer in a district through which he was passing had just given birth to her sixteenth child, went to see the mother, made her a present, and expressed the desire to act as godfather of the child, following in the manner the example of the Archbishop of Tours and the Bishop of Amiens. who have offered to baptise the ninth child in the families of their diocese. Beneficent Reform. Much has been clone in a material way to help large families. The work of the last legislature was particularly noticeable in this respect. Large families have been granted many exemptions from taxation, lower rates of tuition in the lycees, reduced railroad rates. and bonuses for fathers of large families who are Government employees. Homes at low rentals, built by the State or the municipality are offered to tenants in consideration of the number of children, and many big industrial men give bonuses to employees who have large families. This beneficent reform. which is to -day generally applied, was first advocated and applied by Catholic employers as the result af tine of the French Social Weeks.
PAGE 2.
The Great 'Dark Continent Ancient Christian Tombs Discovered. The existence of Catholicity in Attica during the first century has often been suggested and even affirmed, but Catacomb excavations in the great "Dark Continent" now serve to prove conclusively that the Faith was practiced there in those early days of the Christian era. The ancient city of Hadrumetum. founded by the Phoenicians on the eastern coast of the country known today as Tunisia. has long since been destroyed. On the site of the ancient city stands the modern city of Susa. The catacombs of Hadrumetum were first discovered in 1883 by a French officer. Colonel Vincent, but the task of exploring then appeared to present too many difficulties, and all work was abandoned for twenty years. In 1903 Canon Leynaud, who was later to become Bishop of Algiers, was stationed in Susa as pastor of the city and chaplain of a regiment of colonial troops which was garrisoned there. Methodical Operations. Canon Leynaud and another French archaeologist, M. Carton, undertook to resume the work of excavating the catacombs with the help of the solThis work was carried on diers. mehodically and without interruption until 1917. Five catacombs were explored and 236 galleries opened with a length of There are 15,000 five kilometres. tombs, and they are in a better state of preservation than those in the Roman catacombs. The majority of them date from the Second and Third centuries, with a fairly large number belonging to the second half of the First century. The bodies were placed along the galleries in rectangular niches. or under arcades. Symbols and Signs. The tombs are much poorer than those of the Roman catacombs. the marbles and paintings noted in the latter being absent. On the other hand, there are many symbols and signs. These are in a good state of preservation and are the same as those in the Roman catacombs: the anchor, the dove, the Good Shepherd carrying a lamb (a lamb of an African race), the palms, etc. All the inscriptions are of great value from the standpoint of apologetics, on account of their testimony to the belief in the immortality of the soul, prayer fur the dead, the Sacraments, and the unity of the Church. "What is of special interest to Catholics, particularly the Catholics of Africa." said Archbishop Leynaud recently. "is that we have found here, inscribed on stone, irrefutable proof of the apostolicity of the African Church. Of course, the Fathers of the Church. and notably St. Augustine, always affirmed that Catholicity appeared on African soil while St. Peter was building the Church of Rome. This was only an affirmation. To -day it is supported by facts. "Another feature of considerable interest from the religious point of view, is that the inscriptions found in these catacombs prove the immutability of our dogma and the historical certainty of our Faith."
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Jackson, necessitated police interference when members of the audience resented imputations against the Houses of the Good Shephem and the Catholic Church generally, by the speaker, who asserts she is an "exnun." The meetings were held under the direction of George W. Waldron, former Ku Klux member and notorious anti-Catholic agitator. Mrs. Jackson describes herself as a former Catholic nun, and also asserts that at one time she was an unwilling inmate of the House of the Good Shepherd in Detroit. Most of her lectures are devoted to "revelations" of :conditions which, she alleges, exist in the House of the Good Shepherd. Her anti-Catholic activities have covered a number of years, and an investigation of her antecedents and character undertaken some time ago and published in the pamphlet "Deniers of the Church" reads as follows: "Her real name is Helen Barnowska. At the early age of fifteen years she was cons mitted to a Sistets' Reformatory at Detroit by her sister, because she was unmanageable. This was in September. 1895. In December, 1897, abc was permitted to return to her sister, then living in Pittsburgh. "Later she returned to the Good Shepherd Home, but this time to th., Carthage, Ohio. Home, because her former superioress, whom Helen liked. was transferred to that home. Even after she left the reformatory the last time, in fact, even after she married, she and her husband called at the Detroit Home, and were most friendly. Like the other insincere people on the anti-Catholic platform. she saw, during the present wave of bigotry, a chance to make easy money. "Helen now lectures in a garb which she represents as her nun's garb (of course she was never a nun); it is only a replica of the costume worn by the peasant women and girls in Normandy. France. The Sisters of the Good Shepherd allow their charges to wear that garb as a uniform during the period in which they are 'on good conduce.' No one who enters the reformatory tinder the Good Shepherd Sisters is ever permitted to become a member of their Order." During the campaign against parochial schools in Michigan a few years ago. Mrs. Jackson was brought in to aid the anti-Catholic element. At that time two papers in Ypsilanti, Mich., published accounts of her personal history. She sued the two papers for 2.5,000 dollars, and a non-Catholic fury returned a verdict of "no cause for
actinn."-"New World"
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AT NEW NORMA. MOORA ASSOCIATION. Sunda.), the 20th. inst., saw St. Edephunsus' 1st. XVIII. gain their third victory, their opponents this time being the Moore team under the captainship of Mr. Thomas. The local team were led by J. Clime, who, winning the toss, kicked against the wind
XVIII. drew further ahead, and at time scores were: 2nd. XVIII., 10.8;
The hest for the winners C.T., 1.4. were D. McAuliffe. Durack, J. Ryan, J. For the loser:: Mitchell. J. Punch and the most prominent were Rhatigan- J. and Spencer Maloney, :McAuliffe,
PAGE 3.
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St. Mary's Branch, Leederville. during the first and third quarters. The halt -yearly meeting was held nig the opening quarter the Colon Monday. 16th. inst., Bro. President lege superiority was clearly marked. a splendid at Shortly after the bounce. a kick from Creighton presiding overincluding Rev. Colthe for tendanee of members, a major V. Byrne notched INNOVATIONS ON BOANS WONDERFUL THIRD TIKE ABOVE ARE THE THREE GREAT Father Lynch. The principal business The latter's kicking was rather lege. of MIGHTY BARGAIN SIGNIFICANCE, VALUES WITH election the was was FRAUGHT evening of the combination THEM erratic, although good FLOOR, AND EACH OF The IN THIS OR ANY OTHER STORE. DEOFFERED During the quarter several "dicers for the ensuing term. shown. HITHERTO GREATER THAN ANYTHING office of president was very keenly goals were kicked, Byrne and Gehl beNEVER ADVERTISED BECAUSE THEY ARE OFFERINGS were ballots TAILS OF THESE EXTRAORDINARY ing responsible for two each and V. contested, and three ARE LINES OF DAILY USE IN FEATURED be could a selection ALWAYS one before BUT idan necessary Clune, R. Bryant, and J. Shet CHANGE FROM HOUR TO HOUR, REPRESENT, BUT The following are the newlyTHEY made. SAVINGS Moora were plaviag well, esTHE each. IN THE HOME AT PRICES INCREDIBLE Bro. P. pecially the captain, but owing to ele,ted otticers:-President. J. Edwards; Bro. much not vice-president, placas Rock; their keeping not their combination was shown on their pint, secretary, Bro. J. Quinlivan; assistant secretary, Bro. W. Kreitling; treasurThe second quarter brought the Col'they er, Sister McCrae: warden, Bro. R. lege practically beyond reach. took and favour, Larsen; guardian, Sister M. Rock; autheir in had the wind advantage of it. Byrne again contri- ditors, Bros. Edwards and Kreitling. score College the At the invitation of the past president, well towards buted Bryant was District Member Bro. J. Edwards Inby adding four goals. and College. the for stalled the officers, and congratulated marking brilliantly Gull' was keeping things lively. For- them on having attained their respecand The branch is fortunMoora, for tive positions. syth was saving well Saleeba was pls.:, defending splendidly. ate in securing such an enthusiast as WELLINUTON and MURRAY STREETS, PERTH goals 18 President. and proas S.I.C. P. Rock with Bro. The quarter ended gress is assured under his able guid12 behinds; Moore. 3 behinds. Bro. Quinlivan, our secretary, After a quarter of an haur a spell anceIn is an ideal one as is testified quarter field. the took again the teams auditors, and the held that night and inform them therethis quarter Moors played much bet- after quarter by the reYOU KNOW 'FlIAT AT are due to him for of. All members are specially ter And although they did not 'man- branch's thanks notwithstand- quested to attend the next meeting on office continuing in the age to score they kept the College CATHOLIC DEPOT of nomination which Monday night at ing great personal inconvenience. score at almost the same level. Bryterm will take One new member was initiated and officers for the ensuing Sold at the Most Reasonable are Articles ant scored the only goals for the ColDevotional entertainand Religious Miss Maggie Forbes three nominations for membership place. audience Figure. lege in this quarter by brilliant marks with a piano solo, and ed the V. Clune was were received. in front of the posts. a Stationery, and Fancy rendered But do you know that we Sell Toilet Articles. The members will approach Holy Miss Beryl Woods sweetly The ball doing solid work in ruck recited Miss Lily Hainilton Goods, also at Lowest Prices? a body on Sunday, song. traversed the field a good few times Communion in the thorto quarterly Commu- "The Fool's Prayer," which was Long 'owing to the fine defence work by the June 2. being Clients are Requested to please address business communications Our chaplain lays great oughly enjoyed by all. Mr. Ben excelbacks on both sides. The quarter nion day. 536 HAY -STREET, PERTH in FURLONG'S, Return" Exile's "The every recited of importance the on stress ended with the College score increased 'Where They Sell Cheaper." on this mar lent style. The ladies chorus contriby two goals and that of Moors still member being present and skin. Brothers and Sisters will please buted "The Harp That Once," at three points. pathetic a in McDonough, with Father Miss Eileen The last quarter was similar to the make sure of complying way, recited "Somebody's Mother." in this respect, besecond. about ten goals being scored Lynch's desiresmeasure which this Miss Boronia O'Dohery recited "Senin the howon were, cause Moore team. local the by or success the tenced to Death" is a very pleading depends ever, still playing well, especially the duty is fulfilled way. Miss Campbell and Miss E. Mcfailure of the branch. POULTERERS AND PORK BUTCHERS. V. Byrne notched captain, Thomas. with match Donough rendered "Over the Hill." and rifle The postponed three goals, Seaman 2, Sheridan 2, BenMANUFACTURERS OF TABLE DELICACIES. their keen appreshowed Thursday audience on the place take SPECIALTY. good will Some Highgate 1. Bryant and porath 1 CLEANLINESS, CIVILATY, AND ATTENTION A Mr. J. P. Doheny's clear combination was shown by he whole next. 31st. inst. pouch will be raffled ciation. CORNER BARRACK AND MURRAY-STREETS, PERTH. in "Mother Machree." out rang voice and always pipe was The A2286. Bryant 'Phone \V. team, while next, and he well deserved the applause reready with an opening at centre. Mose- at the meeting on Wednesday Mr. R. E. Walsh won loud and all butts must be available on that ceiyed. ley, Butler and Jones were all marking and prolonged applause for his recitaJ. Seaman got a night. well for the College. tion, "The Old Mass Shandradan." couple of good angle goals, as did Miss Annie McDonough also enterSt. Malachi's Branch, No. 484. Sheridan. The game ended with S.I.C. the audience with a song. The Alpoints4 30 goals 21 points; Moore. meeting of the tained fortnightly usual The closed with "God Save Irethough rather one-sided, it was a really above branch was held in the Parish meeting After the meeting the floor good game, and good play WAS seen on the 16th. inst. land." Wednesday, on Hall seas cleared for a dance. The winners were best both sides. Bro. V. Prindiville presided over a W. represented by Guhl, R. Bryant, very good attendance of members. Some Look IAke. Some Smell IAke, Bryant and V. Chine, while Thomas. After the minutes of the previous None Taste Like UNION BIEL Ashby. Saleeba. and Hellewell strove meeting were read and confirmed, the hard for Moora. correspondence was received, and sevCoomberdale met Rov,rs on Sun- eral accounts passed for payment. Bro. Tattersall's Consultation vieout elms Rovers Moors. at day J. McMahon reported on the Friendly CIIAS. WATSON AND CO. torious by S goals 7 behinds to 5 goals Societies' Meeting. and Sister E. McThis is the evene4t match Mahon also reported on the Social 76 BARRACK-STREET, PERTH. 4 behinds. that has been played to date. College and Sports Committee meeting. Mr. Commissions Executed AU Events, meet Coomberdale on the latter's J. P. Doheny moved that the delegates No Representatives. ground next week, and the match on the Social and Sports Committee be Berkshire recommended to vote that the social ought to be interesting. YORK. meet Rovers the same day. committee run the ball this year. SisBADEN POWELL, ter E. Cullen was duly elected a memPosition of Teams. (Melbourne), P. W. L. 'tier of this branch. The officers for L.D.S. (Victoria). 13.D.S. DENTIST. 0 3 the ensuing term were duly elected, .. 3 College McMahon; J. Bro. (I --President, 1 and 1 namely: .. 2 Rovers .. taken up Residence in York 1 vice-president, Bro. M. Cooney: trea- Has .. 2 1 Berkshire .. consulted at Corner AVON be may Bro. warden, Gallagher: 1 D. 1 surer, Bro. .. 2 i'oomberdale TERRACE and SOUTH -STREET 3 0 .. 3 B. C. Long: guardian, Sister K. CooMoore (upstairs). assistant secretary, Sister K. ney; Football. Junior Cooney: trustees, Bros. J. P. Waters. JOIN THE MODEL PARTY.Truth, matches two May visiof sick 19th. Waldron; On the M. Cooney and J. Essentials: Courage, Patriotism, were played -Egan v. Tullock and tors. Sisters Moore and Prendergast Honour. Egan and Tul- and Bros. McMahon and Cooney; audiGrogan v. Madigan. AND EVERY INGreat Changes Coining. Electors, ARE UNEQUALLED BY ANY IMPORTED, From the bounce tors. Sister Moore and Bro. L. White. lock played first. don't be laggards. STRUMENT IS GUARANTEED FOR 25 YEARS. Supplied. bullock's men were off with the ball The balance sheet and auditors' report Propaganda Extended and they scored a point. Then when were read by Bro. J. Markham and Write PURCHASERS OF ONE OF OUR NEW PLAYERS HAVE FREE it was kicked out, C. Campbell mark- adopted. The meeting closed in the MODEL PARTY. TO THE FINEST COLLECTION OF ROLLS IN WESTERN ACCESS PERTH. ed it, and owing to the difficult angle usual way. 50 ABERDEEN -STREET, Prosser then gut AUSTRALIA. kicked a point. AND away with the ball and kicked it to ORDINARY PIANOS ARE TAKEN AS PART PAYMENT WEDDING. Nevin. who kicked it to Abbott, who Arranged. IS THEN PAYABLE Terms BALANCE THE Easy or At Cash ALLOWED. posts. VALUE behind FULL the through sent it Sole Agents for Furness and Schubert. half-time the scores were: Tullock, 3 ON VERY EASY TERMS. ATHERTO-NEWCOMBE. Several Other Makes in Stock. points: Egan. 4 points, so it looked as NewLeah Miss of marriage The Bought, Sold. ExchangPianos Used if it was going to be a very even Newof Mr. and Mrs. ed, Tuned, Repaired and Sold. The ball was bounced and combe, daughter match. of Verwoud, Dorset, England. Write for particulars toEgan got it and passed to Prosser but combe, son of Mr. and Leo, James Mr. and SPANNEYS, was it Prosser; of Trickey caught hold of Lowden, Prestos, 661 HAY -STREET, PERTH. holding the ball. Once more the ball Mrs. Atherton, MURRAY-STREET, PERTH, (Opposite New G.P.O.) Catholic the at celebrated was at Kalgoorlie). Valley. (And field, of the end went down Tullock's AUSTRALIA. Donnybrook, on Monday, SOLE AGENTS FOR WESTERN and C. Campbell kicked a goal. Egan's Church, The bride, who was givteam then seemed to drop away. and April 23rd.by Mr. was Murphy, J. P. Tullock's team ran out victors. The en away dressed in a very pretty 863 HAY -STREET. scores were 4.8 to 5 points. Best play- tastefully white, and wore Hours: Breakfast 6.`) to 9.30. ers fur Egan were Prosser, Clark, Ab- bridal frock of pure of wreath and veil customary Tulthe for Dinner, 12 to 2. bott, Nevin and Egan, while And carried a beautilock the best were C. Campbell, A. E. orange blossoms Tea, 5 to 7. crysanthemums. white of bouquet ful Hesford and McManus. Atherton, OPEN SUNDAYS SAME HOURS. The next match was between Gro- The bridesmaid, Miss Mary From the bounce_ sister of the bridegfoom, wore a pretty gan and Madigan. Wynne kick- frock of white, with hat en suite, and Grogan's men were off. of mixed flowers. ed the ball to J. O'Halloran, and he carried a bouquet who is very popular LADIES' AND GENT'S. TAILOR. In the The bridegroom. goal. sticks tall found the accompanied by LATEST CUT. BEST WORKMANwas in the district, second quarter V. O'Halloran kicked SHI.. Mr. Martin Brown, who acted in the a goal for Madigan, so the scores were The second capacity of best man. Miss Irene 1.2 to 1.0 at half time. 121 MURRAY-STREET, PERTH. play organ, the at officiated ball the Thompson passing Grogan half began by (Next Y.M.C.A.) taste the "0 Salty to J. O'Halloran, and he kicked it tc tug with exquisite Then tarts," and the little children sang of Service, Excellent Cardilini, a point resulting. Perfection For the during Fathers" Madigan got away and continued to "Faith of Our Cuisine, and Cleanliness, beautifully was altar The Then result. ceremony. a as points attack, with 2 of Mercy. the attack began at Grogan's end. and decorated by the Sisters After the ceremony the bridal party Cardilini kicked a goal, and that endbridethe of Excels anything North or South of The scores were: Gro- motored to the home ed the match. the Equator. a dainty wedgan, 2.4: Madigan, 1.2. The best play- groom's parents, where the served, was MRS. RAMPANT and MISS TORMAY ding breakfast ers for Grogan were J. O'Halloran, Proprietresses. the and honoured. were Madfor toasts usual Shine, Grogan.and Wing, and (Late Bungalow Cafe). best of good wishes expressed for the igan, V. O'Halloran and Madigan. The young couple. teams now stand as follows: Tullock, future happiness of theuseful presents 6 Many valuable and S points; Egan, 6 points; Grogan. were received from friends and relapoints: Madigan, 1 point. tives at home and abroad. The bou- FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION. quets were made by Mr. Watherstone, 'Phone A3928. CHRISTIAN BROS.' COLLEGE. of Donnybrook_ Competition Teams V. 2nd. XVIII. at all Licensed H. J. (Snowy) HAMILTON. In both PINTS and QUARTS is now available The above match was played on Proprietor. SOCIETY. IRELAND YOUNG Wellingat the '2nd. Wednesday. May the instant popularity . ton Square. The 2nd. XVIII. won by Owing to the increased producti,,n which The usual weekly meeting of the a large margin. but the play was that it will no announce to Patrick's St. in enabled held was STOTT'S are LET above society SWAN BITTER created, we mu li more es-en than the scores indiS hoolrouni on Monday, the 21st. inst., Look After Your Daughter's Brother Raisin was umpire, cate. good a over large at presiding sold be Mr. J. Gallagher Owing to the career. and carried out his duties to the satThe meeting of members. number of calls received from isfaction of all. The 2nd. XVIII. ruck attendance "The Soldiers' Song," renStutt's has the Firms, W.A. ever.. helmet' their smaller opponents, opened withmembers. accompanied by all greatest difficulty in keeping and scored a goal soon after the com- dered M.byDoolin. The minutes of the pace with the demand for its mencement. The Competition Team Miss conand read were meeting previous points students. played well. but only scored two arranged to obtain a At half-time the firmed. It was all in the first half. STOTT STUDENTS GET Ette. toe trim May 21, 1923. the society's music. cabinet to keep scores were: 2nd. XVIII.. 4.3; C.T.. 0.2. AND GIVE SATISFACTION and etc in And Messrs. .T. Mulcahy -DAY TO After the resumption the breeze inSee the Headmaster B. Long consented to make same. It creased considerably. and a slight about a Course for your Son and was also decided to donate £2 2s to the The 2nd. XVIII forshower fell. to daughter. also and Appeal, Home Foundling wards were playing well, especially D. STOTT'S, WARWICK HOUSE, parties in aid of the apRhatigan and Maloney get up houseTeahan McAuliffe. Pl.:RTII (1E0R(;E'S TER was instructed to ST Mr. peal. were working well for the Competition meeting of the vemmittee Teams but aided by the wind the 2nd. attend the
Magnet See the Red Hand---Look for the Giant
I
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Brothers' College
PERTH. CERTIFICATE BOYS PREPARED FOR JUNIOR AND LEAVING EXAMINATIONS. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO COMMERCIAL WORK. FOR TERMS APPLY TO W. J. POWER, Principal. ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE,
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THZ RZCORD, SATURDAY, MAY, 26, 1923. PLZASZ NOTZ. Matter intended for publication hould lie addressed to the "Editor,
he Re, oi d, Box 133, G.P.O." Cheques and money orders should ac
nade payable to "The Manager, The ecord, Box 133, G.P.O."
IN MEMORIAM.
our Maria
loving menue dearest neither, Mrs. Julia Buggy, who diet! in May 20. 1914, at Kelllerberrin. W -A.; also our dearest Father, Mr. Patrick Buggy, who died at Suhiaco. WA.. on April 13. 1920.-
3UGGY.
.1 ii
R.I.P.
-Inserted by Martin and Edward nd Mary Buggy, Elizabeth L. and ohn Brimstone and grandchildren. for LIFFORD.-Of your charity, pray the repose of the soul of Francis of Feast Clifford. who died on the Our Lady Help of Christians, May 24. 1922.- R.I.P. Our Lady Help of Christians. pray for him. for IEHIR.-Of your charity, prayEsther the repose of the soul of Hehir, who died at St. John of God's Hospital. Kalgoorlie, on May :3, 1916.
Sacred Heart of Jesus. have merely on her soul. -inserted by her fond husband and
ray.
YCE.-Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Mary Joyce, who died on May 27, 1922.-R.T.P. -Inserted by her loving son and ughters. ENNY.--Of your charity, prne for the repose of Johanna Kenn -r. loving mother of Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. O'Brien. who died on May 29. 1917. Sweet Jesus. have mere" on her soul. NCH. -Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Private William Richard Lynch, 44th. Battalion. A.T.F.: killed in action at Villers Brettoneux, May 29th, 1918. Sacred Heart of Jesus. have mercy on his soul. , -Inserted by his fond mother, sir-
and brother, Jackson -street. rth Fremantle. ORTILL.---in sad and loving memire of our dear mother and grand other, who departed this life on . fay 30th, 1921. at Kirup. acred Heart of Jesus. have mercy s,
on her soul. Inserted by her loving daughter d son-in-law. M. and R Middleton, and d grandchildren. May, Billie. b,
East Kirup.
H ER3RECOR D Established 1174 Official Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth,
UNIICIIIIPTION RATES (In Adrenal): Quarterly. 1/3. Half -Yearly. 4I/6: Yearly. 11/6. ddress all Communications 10: HE REC 01W." Box
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Phone : A5447 SATURDAY. MAY 26, 1923.
ome or Red Russia ? o you know that under Article 121 he Penal Code it is a crime to teach
dren the Catechism, and that re!, must be taught to no one before is eighteen years old?" es. I know that." nd will you continue to teach the chism?" es. With God's help 1 will. It is duty to do so, no matter what the quences may be." hus replied a young priest to the iding Bolshevist judge in the re terrible Russian outrage upon and justice. when Archbishop iak and seventeen other ecclesiaswere put upon their trial and conned to death for having practised ion, and for having taught the lithilrlren of their flock their duty to their Maker and His Christ their emer. om the non-Catholic pen of the ow correspondent of the New "Herald," who was present durhe awful days of the outrage, we lurid glimpse of the inner mind is atheist state and the desperate of the Communist Government to oy the founts of religion in Rusnd to eradicate from the Republic semblance of belief in Religion. rday it was the Orthodox Church. on its patriarch, if alive, rots in a eon-to -day it is the aged Roman bishop of All Russia and seven of his ecclesiastics condemned to , but reprieved that are sent to ish in the odious, foetid Soviet s --their offence against the State that they violated 121 of the I Code, which declares that remust not be taught to the child, ally because they resisted the ng of the sanctuary and the With of its sacred vessels. is fearfulness Francis McCultells the story of the won heroism of these confessors who met the Bolshevik judges and lood-thirsty accusing Bolshevik utor with the courage and can of the early Christian martyrs, ravely defied the executioner's rather than forswear or forsake uties their priesthood imposed them. In the relation of the in connected with the direct at upon Religion to seek a parallel e latest evidence of the madness d Russia. one would have to go to the last days of the Terror in when humanity seemed to en driven by 'voo nce from the Is of the governing body. Dure last five years we have seen nce powerful Empire of the reeling like a drunken giant the opium of that licence which unism has distilled from the The great mass of Ceardom.
of the peasantry inert, slavishly stand
apart and grimly watch the madness of the Soviet growing greater and more aggre,ive calloiisly smiting the hot. id.. .1 of its victims soh an unconcern aim!! marks the mental and moral seta nude to e hi, Ii they have descendBefore the world to -day Russia ed looms a dark and threatening cloud in which the thunder and lightnings of a terrible storm are gathering unless a limit is set to that impudent Red Dictatorship which would make conseience a Government chattel and God an outlaw. The objective of the Soviet Republic is obvious front Article 121 of its Penal Code. No child must, either by priest .1r parent, be instructed in religion until after his or her eighteenth year. The plastic mind of childhood in the meantime is attacked by the corrupting influences of secularism ant the atheism of Soviet philosophy ann Marxian dogma will have full play upon the imagination and soul of the growing child, with the result that only by the miraculous intervention of Divine Providence could faith in God Nor and belief in religion survive. does this drunken vandal of the intents North seeks to hide its vicious It rather glories in (ruin the world. its objective, and conscious of its strength it challenges interference. The Soviet Government pleads its right to shape its own course of Government and to establish its own system of It is not the right of civilworship. ised Government to destroy Religion and to usurp power over conscience and free will. To allow such a right would lie to allow a vicious tyranny that would ultimately destroy the bulwarks of civilisation. For a while it would seem the extremists in the Communist State are in the ascendancy, and threaten to pull down the last remaining props of the old social order which religion and reThere sponsibility have established. can be no honesty and no high moral standards and responsible conduct where belief in God is relegated to the lumber room: where the Decalogue is regarded as obsolete and religion is condemned and prohibited as the Two the opium of human liberty. great Christian nations, Britain and America, are much interested in the impudent pranks of this half -savage and half -human Northern Soviet Government, because they are associated by commerce and financial compacts What London thinks and with it. what Washington thinks in connection with the outrage against freedom of conscience and human liberty which Galkin, the Bolshevik judge, and his colleagues and the monster Kry1enko perpetrated during Holy Week in Russia in the name of Freedom concerns the more balanced minds of Russian political leadership. and already Britain has made her protest strong enough to be practically an ultimatum. Unless 'London and Washington make a deliberate and emphatic move to stem the growing impudence and demoralising tendencies of Red Bolshevik madness, European civilisation. social order. such as it is, and religion will be challenged by this brutal Russian power which has lived by the spoliation of popular rights and the plunder of the Roman and Orthodox Churches, and is kept in power by a slavish soldiery and pampered mobs We are told the presiding judge. "scowled darkly" at the reply of the young priest, and he yelled: "Rome teaches you this, and Soviet Russia teaches the contrary. Which will you choose, Rome or Red Rum sia?" In the tense silence that followed the voice of the young Christian confe,sar rang out, "Rome." That word meant his death sentence; it came to him, his seventeen co -confessors, and his aged but fearLike their Divine less,. Archbishop. Master, they prepared for the ordeal at midnight on Holy Thursday. while the rabble jeered and scoffed, and a con' cert party held revel in a room be-
neath the court. So the ultimatum of Soviet Russia is "Rome or Red Russia?" What does There is so the Christian world say? much disunion, and the bonds cif Christian brotherhood are so woefully tangled that united action on the part of the churches seems impracticable, but Rome's way is clear-Rome stands
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for Christianity and for civilisation Bolshevism Rome stands for God. has deliberately undertaken a warfare against all forms of Christian faith and It has not only of religious belief. issued a challenge to Rome, but it challenges the whole body of Christian belief, and its purpose is to erect upon the ruins of religion an atheistic State in which the worst vices of a corrupt and dissolute paganism shall have full licence to revel and riot. There can be no decency in an alliance of any sort with such a profligate power, and the nations professing themselves Christian must rank themselves behind Britain in her protest against Bolshevik madness if our European civilisation is not to be wrecked. The challenge is to Rome -Rome is the centre of Christian unity -when Rome falls then falls the world.
LORETO CONVENT, OSBORNE. Classes Re -assemble MONDAY, MAY 28th. For Terms Apply THE MOTHER SUPERIORESS.
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DANCING AND DEPORTMENT. MISS MRROIA SCOTT, Teacher of Latest Ballroom and Fancy Dancing. Private Lessons by Appointment. "Abbotsford," 118 Aberdeen-street,
Tel. A4787. Perth. Highest Testimonials from Leading
Colleges in W.A.
11th ARCHDIOCESE CALENDAR.
Sun. Mar 27- Trinity Sunday. White alon.. 28.- Feast of our Blessed Lady, ilelp of Christians, Patroness of Australia and New Zealand. White ues., 29.- Mary Magdalen of Pazzi. White
30.
-Of the Octave of the Bless-
White Thursday, 31. - Feast of Corpus Christi. White White Fri.. June 1. --Of the Octave. White Sat., 2. -Of the Octave. ed Virgin.
On Sunday last, his Grace the Archbishop celebrated the 11 o'clock Mass. which was a Pontifical High Mass, and preached an eloquent sermon on the Feast of Pentecost.
In the afternoon, the Archbishop administered Confirmation to a number of children at the Home of the Goo Shepherd. He was assisted hy the Right Rev. Monsignor Verling, V.G., and Father Dunne. The altar was beautifully decorated, and the choir rendered the music suitable to the occasion in a sweet and stirring manner. After Confirmation. his Gr.-x.3. in addressing the children. enforced upbn them the necessity of adhering to the Faith that had that day been confirmed in them. and pointed out that Pentecost Sunday was the anniversary of the Descent of the Holy Ghost on the Apostles, and therefore a fittlng dae for them to receive Confirmation. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament brought to a close the solemn ceremony. --I
A full report of the lecture given by the Archbishop in His Majesty's Theatre will appear in our next issue.
Rev. M. Ruhan. of Balmain. Sydney, who has been the guest of the Archbishop for a few weeks. leaves for Sydney to -day per the s.s."Zealandia."
Forty Hours at the Cathedral. The Forty Hours' Adoration will commence at the Cathedral on next Friday morning, and will end on Sun-
day night after evening devotions. High Mass will be celebrated at o'clock on Friday and Saturday mornings. and at 11 o'clock on Sunday.
The Novena in honour of the Sacred Heart will begin at the Cathedral Jli the Feast of Corpus Christi.
On next Tuesday night, in the Hi liernian Hall a grand social and dance Perth's leading artists will be held. will appear, and a superior orchestra will supply the music. g for NarHis Grace left this mo rogin to perform the opening ceremony and new presbytery, of the new school, additions to the church tomorrow. He will administer Confirmation in the
afternoon.
Good Friday Collection. The following contributions have been received from the Good Friday Collection io aid of the Aboriginal Missions and for the preservation of the Holy Places in Palestine: The Cathedral, £25 Os 6d. Kalgoorlie, £12. Signaco, £10. Fremantle, £7 lOs 3d. The Monastery, £6 3s 6d. Bunbury. £6 2s 6d. Highgate Hill. £5 8s 6d. Victoria Park, £5 3s 9d. St. Brigid's, West Perth, £4 15s. Boulder, £4. Claremont, £3 5s.
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North Fremantle, £3 Is. Maylands and Bayswater, £3 15s. Albany, £2 17s. Beverley, £2 17s. Guildford, £2 14s. Wagin, £2 5s. Queen's Park, £1 17s 3d. Collie. .til 13s 9d.
Bridgetown and Greenbushes, York, £1 5s. Busselton, £1 5s. South Perth, 14s 3d.
10s.
NEWS AND NOTES. Mrs. G. Dwyer, of Hawthorn (Victoria). who accomatiied Mrs. Porter across on the Trans. train, is paying her first visit to the West. She is at present at Yalgoo as the guest of Mrs. She is Clark, of the Yalgoo Hotel. an energetic church worker in her own GE. Mrs. parish at Hawthorn. Porter, of Canterbury (Victoria) is on M. Switsur, a visit to her mother, Mrs. She will be of 176 Pier -street, Perth. remembered as an active pai-ozhial worker in the Cathedral parish for
many years.
Miss Ellen Switsur is holidaying at Yalgoo with her sister, Mr:;. Clarks, of
and will be much missed from the Her bright and cheery manrooms. ner made her a general favourite with the clubites. Rev. Father Ahearn, on behalf of the girls, presented her with a handpainted kookaburra brooch. and asked her to accept same as a token of the good fellowship which existed between herself and the members of the club. The evening terminated in the singing of "She's a jolly good fellow," and three cheers for Katie. Our advertising columns announce the re -opening of the Christian Brothers' College and St. Patrick's School for Monday, May 28th, after the May Parents should see that vacation. their children attend punctually cia the opening day. and regula:lv and punctually on every day.
There is a great attraction about a bright and well-dressed window. This is strikingly exemplified by the charming display of bedsteads and cots in the windows of Messrs. Drynan, Williams and Valentine, of King Edward
Hostel Buildings. Hay -street. There, every evening, crowds may be seen admiring the beautiful white and nickle bedsteads and the exceedingly pretty picture cots. The latter are a great source of pleasure to the kiddies, as the pictures represent well known nursery rhymes and zoo favourites. *
Since Spanneys, the Piano Firm, moved from the Baird's Arcade to their new address, 661 Hay -street, crowds of people have assembled there daily to see the funny little "electric man" at the window, and to hear the trio played on three different pianos with variations by three different
players.
The John Dillon Branch of the Irish National Foresters has convened a special meeting for Sunday, June 3, to be held in the Convent Schoolroom, Midland Junction. at 3.30 p.m. Every member of the branch is expected to be present to welcome the Executive Council, which will be in attendance to bring forward matters of vital importance to branches. All Irishmen and women, and those of Irish descent, are extended a cordial invitation to be present on the occasion. Branch and E.C. officers will wear regalia.
The Catholic Church is "always accommodating." says Rev. Mr. Catter"If it were so, it were a grievous all. fault." but what about the disobliging Pope, who would not give the Royal Divorce to Henry VIII.. by doing which England would have been saved to the Church, and Mr. Catterall would now lie a Catholic going to Mass on Sunday morning, and to Como in the afternoon, and "smiling all the while." If the Catholic like Peggy O'Neill. Church had been "accommodating," it could have "formed its conscience," as the sectional churches did, in the matter of denominational schools, instead of spending millions yearly to educate its children as it now does, making no wretched compromise with the "world of this darkness," nor salving its soul with spineless Scripture instruction for a poor half-hour ogee a Mr. Catterall's strong point week. Neither is it clearly is not history. observation. except, perhaps, of the Sabbath which the Catholic Church made for him. As we go to press, the Congregational Union is in session, and we hope it will do much good for those who look to it for leading. On Wednesday, the Rev. Catterall, speaking to the Union. asserted "without fear of
contradiction," that the Roman Church was largely responsible for the lax observance of the Sabbath. Mr. Getter all does not seem to know much about The Catholic Church made history. the Sabbath, and all the other holidays that exist with any hope of permanence. "It was only," says G. K. Chesterton. "when men made a holy day for God that they found they had Rev. Mr. made a holiday for men." Catterall apparently does not know what a holy day means, and seems to have forgotten that the Sabbath was made for man, not man for the SabWe don't mind telling the bath. Rev. Catterall that no holiday can last, no matter what backing of State or Parliament is behind it, unless it has its origin in "the ecclesiastical system" of the Church which he blames for half the desecration of the Sabbath. Empire day is almost gone, the Queen's Birthday as we knew Jt 30 years ago say. has gone-all others will follow. But, till the day of doom, the Sunday which the Catholic Church Christmas. the very made remains. name of which tells its Catholic origin -"Christ His Mass"-Easter, Michaelmas, i.e., St. Michael's Mass, remain "per amnia saecula saeculorum." You've got nothing on us. Mr. Catterall, as regards holy days, i.e., holidays (see any old history)
the butchering business on the Murchison, has opened an up-to-date small goods business at the corner of Murray and Barrack -streets. The establishment is excellently equipped with choice and dainty foodstuffs, and It is a distinct is well worth a visit. utility in the special lines it offers to the public,
On Friday night, Miss Kathleen Fanning, who has been delighting the audiences at the Prince of Wales Theatre this week, makes her last appearance in this State before proceeding East to take up an important theatrical engagement. Miss Fanning was born at Claremont, and educated at St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle- It is not the first time one of this State's children has been selected for such a big engagement in musical comedy world. Miss Fanning is a brilliant pianiste. and with her sweet voice and charming personality should readily reach the highest step in the ladder of her new career. It is interesting to note that it was at this theatre that Miis Fanning made her first appearance on the stage only five months ago, and the opportunity given her then has resulted in her new engagement. Friday evening the management of the Prince of Wales Theatre are arranging a special farewell to Miss Fanning. and it is expected that a packed he* will bid this young girl farewell an good luck in her new enterprise.
The members of the Fremantle Catholic Girls' Guild met together on Sunday evening. April 29, to bid farewell to one of their members, Miss Katie Dunne, who was leaving Fremantle to reside in Melbourne. Miss Dunne has been a member of the club since its inception, and has always taken a lively interest in all its doings,
MISS GRIFPIIN FARZWELLED. Prior to her departure for the East ern States to join the Order of the Good Shepherd Nuns at Abbotsford Convent, Melbourne, Miss Margaret Griffin, of Parry -street, was the guest of honour at a farewell social held in St. Joseph's School, Victoria Square.
the Yalgoo Hotel.
Gentlemen who are desirous to participate in the retreat opening on Sat urday. June 2 (particulars of which are published elsewhere) are kindly requested to inform the Rev. Father Rector at the Monastery, North Perth early in the week, so as to enable the necessary arrangements to be made for their comfort, The attention of readers is drawn to the Annual Presentation Ball, to be held in the Cottesloe Hall on Monday. Remember and reserve July 2nd. the date. Mr. J. A. Coleman, for many years
in
PAOZ 4. ing home have proclaimed emphatiThe meetlast Friday-week evening. ing of such a large number of her rally their conviction that Europe must be helped. and hat it is up to friends was convened by Miss ivy McCarthy, who has been a close friend of America --no matter what aut views Rev. about the League of Nations -to give Miss Griffin's for many yearsFather Moss. Adm addressing the the assistance with out which Europe can never, or at yeast net for generalarge assembly of her friends, referred tions, get on its feet again; but this to the evident qualities of piety that had marked out their guest for the hint that the Britisa Empire is actunew career she was entering, and ally tottering is a graver note than spoke of the example that Miss Griffin any that has before been sounded by a had given in a quiet unostentatious man whose opinion is worth considering. What-the British Empire, which way in the Cathedral parish during all He said also that the has been regarded as the one certainly her time there. Cathedral financier would miss her firm and unshakeable rock in a quakand valuable assistance (for we all know ing world, actually totttering, that Miss Griffin had a way with her dreadfully conscious that it is totteiin exlog! at bazaars and entertainments These be reflections to make us tracting money by the painless proThey are the obvious relie wished Miss Griffin on think. cess). behalf of the gathering of her friends flections cast by the picture which Mr. And Mr. Crane is no Crane draws. as pleasant a career as a nun as she evidently had as an exemplary Catho- crabbed pessimist; he has never been Rev. Father Dunne an alarmist; he is just a shrewd hardlic young lady. also spoke in a similar eulogistic way. headed Western American business man, who has studied the Near East as The Rev. Administrator then, on behe would study a market, but with half of her friends, presented the guest with a beautiful leather writing case. exceptional facilities for observation, and has come to certain definite confully equipped, and a very delicately Miss Griffin's clusions and has the courage to tell fitted -out work basket. reply, in returning thanks, was short his fellow citizens the plain truth as he but feeling and we well appreciated sees it without gloss, suppression or Musical camouflage. the young lady's remarks. I asked him why Great Britain which items were rendered by many of her attendyears ago was the envied of Euwas three meeting girl friends. The rope, which had come out of the war ed by Sisters Mary Kevin and Mary where enhanced prestige among School, greatly Joseph's with Dominic, of St. the nations, was now trembling before Miss Griffin got her first training in which she could see how to education and her Faith. A dainty a menace avert. supper was served out by Miss McCarit all goes back to the "Of course. thy and her assistants, and a pleasant "The -ear evening .somewhat tinged with sorrow, war," replied Mr. Crane. the menace to the and was so great was brought to a close by the comAnglo-Saxon world was so pressing pany's singing "Old Lang Syne." that those responsible for the conduct Miss Griffin left by the Transcontinental on Thursday last, and a num- of the war had to resort to extraorber of her friends saw her off at Perth dinary means, and there was no time Many proStation. Travelling by the same ex- to be too discriminating. press were the Provincial of the Good mises were made to allies and to posShepherd Order and another Sister of sible allies; promises were made to enemy peoples to weaken resistance, to the same Order. paralyse their attacks, and to possible Promises enemies to keep them out. were not always consistent with each For the Orphans and other; it was not a case of bad faith Foundlings but of the lack of care and co-ordination that is inevitable in the rush of urgency and the multiplicity of the BIG CARNIVAL. makers. promise pre Comprehensive arrangements "Now Britain is called upon to fulbeing made for the big round of enand she cannot do these fill tertainments to be held at Carnival it becausepromises And her is impossible. Square at the foot of William-street, inability to itfulfill has ruined her presPerth, in aid of the Foundling Home tige just where her prestige has Fithand St. Joseph's Girls' Orphanage, Su - erto been greatest and most valuable. The Carnival will open on Liam. instance: November 9 next, and will run for one For "in 1915 the British High Commismonth, the financial objective being a sioner of Egypt signed an ageteement total of £10,000. This money is bad- with Hussein, making him King of ly needed for carrying on the good the Hejaz and pledging the British work to which so much of the untiring the independence if the secure to energies of the Sisters of Mercy have whole Arabian peninsula south of the been devoted. A strong body of Turkish line, and specifically includworkers has been formed to prepare ing Syria and Palestine, on condition exceptionally good attractions, and if that Arabs join the British in the the programme be carried out on any- fight the against the Turks, their co -relithing approaching the lines laid down gionists. The Arabs fought, and a bigger success than anything of the There was no complaint well. kind previously recorded in Perth will fought of the British military aupart the on lie deserved if not achieved. thorities. One of the principal events will be "The Moslems of India also were an art union carrying prizes of £100, asked to fight against the Turk. They The tickets will be Is £50, and £25. reluctant, and did so only after were each, and there will be an honorarium had been made that explanation the of £5 for the seller of the most tickets attack on the Turk was only 1 -e and a further honorarium of £5 for the the the great enemy aiding he was cause seller of the winning ticket. civilisation, the German; that there There will be 23 stalls, all well - of the Turk and against no feeling was stocked with valuable articles, and in that once the war was over and the .addition there will be no end of enter- Germans possible everything stopped, tainments. including dancing, skating, be done to renew friendly relaa merry-go-round, a penny arcade, would with the Turk. The Indian Mostions boxing. log chopping, wrestling, tolems believed this. and so did the bogganing, pedestrianism, a joy wheel, Turks. a punch and judy show, a manequin In 1919 the Commission of Manand shoe -and -ankle parade, a coon dates in Turkey. of which I was a wedding, goat races, a grocery wheel. a member, everywhere in the Near miniature railway, tugs of war, con- East the found of feeling toward Great certs, and numerous freak and side Britain. best was no doubt that There will engagbands be Several shows. would keep her word. This feeled, and the music for the skating and she extended even to the Turks theming a firstdancing will be supplied by selves and the British Army had the class orchestra of six instrumentalists. for the Turks. The lay -out of the grounds will be greatest admiration "But as the war progressed other considerably improved, and particular and to other made, been had promises attention will be given to the lighting, in prowith a view of securing serviceable and peoples who were more skilled So folk. Moslem the than paganda novel effects. when the war ended and accounts had A fine army of assistants has been natural perhaps was it settled, to be. enrolled to carry out the prelimitaary that the propaganda folk, who are alarrangements, but more help is wantways near to the foreign offices and A meeting ed, especially from men. who were mighty busy and pressing at night at 8 Monday every held is the Paris Conference snould have had o'clock in St. Joseph's Schoolroom, their claims settled in full, while the willing and everyone -Square, Victoria Arabs and Turks, who were far away, The title to assist will be welcomed. no press -in Paris or London controlled yet dehas not been of the Carnival and had but a slight and non -aggrescided upon. Suggestions for this. adat the conference, representation sive 86 Vicdressed to the Appeal Office, should have been almost entirely overtoria Square. will be gladly received. looked and promises made to them regarded as mere scraps of paper. "Worse still, after the armistice, the Too Much White Man's Greeks were given money. munitions and encouragement to attack the Burthen Turks. who had surrendered in good -"England is carrying too large a faith and longed for peace. "As the days and months went by share of the 'white man's burden'; she and Britain made no step toward is carrying more than she can bear keeping her promises to the Moslems, and she has begun to realise it. This realisation of the growing menace in and had obviously forgotten them, a feeling of dismay spread abroad over Asia makes her very grave, fur it This feeling pervaded not threatens the existence of the British the East. Empire more than any of the troubles only the Moslem peoples but all other For with which she is struggling at home, parts of the native population. the first time Britain was no longer serious as they are, what with unemreThey her promises. ployment and enormous taxation, to able to keep membered, for, even though they had say nothing of the still unsettled Irish the definite propaganda. no European probleiri." understandings and signed agreements These disquieting words were spoken by Charles R. Crane a few days ago. with England were well known among The resentment which result them. visit a long from arrival his just after ed has risen and risen until it has in Europe, Egypt, Palestine, and Asia point where the old respect a reached he trawhich in visit, This Minor. While the has gone -lost forever. versed Europe from London to Conis not more united than world Moslem Asia across stantinople and travelled the Christian for constructive purposes, Minor from Constantinople to Cairo, it is united in its attitude of 'hands off' was by no means Mr. Crane's first. For to the Western world. 40 years he has been studying the Near East in long and oft-repeated visits. "With all that England has to carry He is president of the Board of Trusin Europe and with her own internal tees of the American College for Girls, troubles, she is staggering under the Constantinople, and treasurer of the Asiatic burden and is beginning to realise that she has a greater responsibilAmerican Committee for Armenian President Wilson ity than she can manage. This vast and Syrian Relief. empire of hers is menaced. sent him on a special diplomatic mis"She is carrying too great a share sion to Russia in 1917. and made him American Commissioner on Mandates of the white man's burden. Almost of one was He every week fine Britons are being shot in Turkey in 1919Wilson's advisers on Eastern affairs at in the streets of Egypt. and the finest and in of British generals, Lord Allenby, and the Paris Peace Conference. the finest of British civil servants. 1920 was named Ambassador to China, having refused the tender of appoint- those of the Soudan are impotent. "Britain cannot start any more ment as Ambassador to Russia. Aside from his diplomatic activities, he is a wars. The history of the last winter hanker and manufacturer of valves at Cairo, Constantinople. and Lausanne has acted like a mirror to the and fittings in Chicago. Almost all thinking Englishmen who British people. -Arthur Beningten, in have visited America re-ently have New York "World." voiced a certain pessimism about the some look Like. some smell like charts that prevails in Europe. and alIrons Taste Ltki. UNION BREW most all American leaders on return-
The New Cathedral Appeal His Grace the Archbishop wishes to acknowledge the toile:ming subscriptions received since the Appeal: The Cathedral. M. McCormack, 1Ca, first instalment of £2 lOs promised.
-
St. Meld's. Mr. J. R. _Twomey. £1, first instalment of £25 promsied. Correction: Mr. Keady. Bencubbin, paid his second instalment of £1. Bridgetown. Mrs. C. Scott, £10. first instalment. Mr. A. Gallagher, £2, first instalment. Mr. H. Lake, £5, first instalment. Mr. J. O'Dwyer, /2, first instalment. Mr. L. Nelson. £1 Is, first instalment. Mr. F. F. Scott. £5, donation. Mrs- Cutmore, £1, first instalment. Mrs. L. Ryan. £1, first instalment. Mr. J. P. Small, £1, first instalment. Mrs. McGrath, £1. first instalment. Mr. S. Ryan, £1. first instalment. Mr. W. R. Connell, 10s, first instalment. Mies M. A. Twomey, 10s, first instalment. Miss V. Twomey, 109, first instalment. Mr. J. P. Hogan. 10s, first instalment J. Moriarity. sear., 10s, first instalment. E. Cowley, 10s, first instalment. Mrs. Leonard, 10s, first instalment. Mr. J. P. Markey, 5s, first instalment. Mr. J. J. Thomson, Is. first instal-
ment.
Miss A. McKenny. 5s, first
instal-
ment.
Miss Murphy. £5, donation. Mrs. Maslin, senr., 10s, donation. Mrs. G. F. Robson. II, donation. Mrs. Awcock, 10s, first instalmie Mrs. J. H. Smith, £5, first instalment. Mr. T. Hastie, £1. first instalment. Mr. Drew, £1, first instalment.
Cottesloe Parish. Mrs. McAuliffe. £10, first instalment of £50 promised. Mr. A. Barlow, £1 Is, first instalment of £5 5s promised. Mr. J. Roulston. 10s. first instalment of £2 lOs promised. Mrs. Keady, 3s, first instalment of 155
promised.
Subdue. Mrs. R. H. Percival, £2 2s, first instalment of £10 lOs promised. Mr. Keelty, 10s, first instalment of promised. Mr. W. Gowans. XI, first instalment of £5 promised. L. A. Fogarty, LI. first instalment of £5 promised. Claremont Mr. Keeliher, £5, first instalment. of £23 promised. £2 lOs
Miss H. Butler, £4, first instalment of £20 promised. Miss M. Hallan, 6s, first instalment of £1 lOs promised.
North Fremantle. Mr. J. J. Moore, £1. first
instalment
of £5 promised. Mrs. M. Browne, ills first instalment of £5 promised.
Victoria Park. Mrs. Ryan. £5, donation. Mr. David Noonan, £2, first instalment of £10 promised. Mr. C. Cowan, £1, first instalment of £5 promised. Miss R. Campbell. 10s, first instalment of £2 lOs promised. Miss A. Landquist, £1 Is. donation. Mrs. T. W. Hayes, £1 Is, first instalment of £5 5s promised Miss A. Walsh 5s, first instalment of 25s promised. Mrs. Bridgewood. 10s, donation.
Greenbushes. Mr. A. Fontanello, £1, first instalment of £5 promised. Mr. James Gallagher, £1. first instalment of £5 promised. Mr. Denis Meany, £1, first instalment of £5 promised. The Catholics of the Archdiocese are
earnestly requested to act upon the old motto: "Who gives quickly, gives twice."
RETREAT FOR GENTLEMEN. On Saturday, June 2, the ANNUAL RETREAT for gentlemen will be held
at the Redemptorist Monastery. North The Retreat will begin at 8 Perth.
p.m., and terminate after early breakfast the following Tuesday. June 5th. The time chosen is the most converri ent period, as Monday, June 4th, being Foundation Day, is a public holiday, and therefore an opportunity is given to all of attending. The spiritual and temporal benefits derived during the three days are incalculable. Gentlemen wishing to participate are requested to communicate with Rev. Father Rector.
THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLLEGE and ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL Will Re -open on MONDAY, MAY 28th.
CHRISTIAN BROMISM'
OLD BOYS' AMBOOLATION. ANNUAL BALL. To be Held in ST. GEORGE'S HALL. TUESDAY, JUNE 5. 1923. Music by Cabaret Orchestra. Subscription: Single. 5s.: Double 8s 6d (no tax). REG. F. COOPER. Hon. Sec, Forrest Chambers. 'Phone A2044.
IRISH NATIONAL FORESTERS' BENEFIT SOCIETY.
JOHN DILLON BRANCH. A Special Meeting of the above branch is called for SUNDAY. JUNE 3, at 330 p.m. to be held in CONVENT SCHOOLROOM, MIDLAND
NCTIONThe Executive Council will be in attendance, and a cordial invi-ation is extended to Irishmen and women, or those of Irish descent who may be considering joining a benefit society, to As the business ta be he present. dealt with is of vital importance to Branch. all members are expected to be present.- R. J. Shanahan. High Chief Ranger: Jas. Dwyer. General Secretary; J. O'Malley. Branch Seeretary.
-OD
THE RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY
26, 1923.
PAGE 5.
Lee
Dalziell
& tiresome which he always found acould use Late of Dunlop Rubber Co. thing, and he believed he Once VULCANISING AND RUBBER his breath to better purpose. WORKS. let the congregation persuade themsel All Makes of Motor Tyres Stocked, ves to search for God, and they could beonly could they if Re -Treaded and Repaired. find Him, and Free Air Service. lieve in Him with their whole heart 011.111113 objections and 3.57 M U RRAY -STREET, many of the difficulties OP or OPIUM row ALL. OLAMO011 Few Doors West of King St. raised against the Catholic Church, fall Tel. A4545. Christian faith in general. would LAMM110 was dated "the desolate day of into insignificance. AmmArsKs sued RALLAPI mew OrOAOLO; sion same the of he se eisuespet mar awe Two. et (all month children terrible the Pleasure. of and twenty-one week Work ME. weeping the Absorbing saints, A MILE WITH G. E. DINES. Klan LVI," and was mother). Among the married Ogle. Agrearlork ales Wood. with seven of the year of the Non -Catholics. and sometime:. Camile with me of grand dragons PIANO and ORGAN TUNER. alrainwasens, soul SA.ing we find also Saint Felicite, O a ho will walk a 11...non, anti other chil addressed "to all genii, so busy with their work were a.. et Papua. N.'. eleven way? with tholics. folLouis merry reply STREET. 'Phone A1474. Saint HAY life's Short's 955 children; Along hydras." Mr. et% lottortret on Illopootto up le MAIMPp 4. full of glee, and their pleasure that they forgot all Francis Borgia with eight and A comrade blithe and lows: "It is true, your Royal Highness, Adowetnott. owe. &SAM God. No wonder, tree, dren: Saint to and seven 111% latte...! duty loud with their out about laugh Lestonnac your to against Blessed children; Who dares that I sinned grievouslydid actually on therefore, that they ended by trying M. DENISON' MtIJ. play. the Incar sli.D4R8 KKLL. erweener WEST & GARRETT.for And let his frolic fancythrough the children; Blessed Marie of Jeanne Imperial Empire, 0.p -.,nu -nor week to deny His Existence or by practical- WINDMILL EXPERTS, PLUMBERS. Like a happy child, nation with six children; Saint the desolate day of the weeping torillilak. 41.1KaPrAtdr of ly ignoring Him. six children." year the with of flowers gay Our Specialities: Pumping Engines month Chantal de terrible the the of the Father Browne went on to say in That fill the fields and fringe Windmills, Hydraulic Rams, Tanks the Klan LVI., in the city of Dallas, reason why he would give a special State the in and way Dallas, of county grown the Bores, and Pumps. A Mayor's Repudiation. Imper- welcome to youthful hearers-if Vhere he walks a mile with me. two Cleveland, of Texas, being a part of your 10 LAKE -STREET, PERTH. up-was that to rescue one or mad Mayor Fred Kohler, ofseeming en ial Domain tell a bunch of your im prevailing the a frcim me people with young repudiated has mile a there Ohio, were then and who 0 who will walk by slaves perial amusement conduct and official pursuit of pleasure dorsement of his Along life's weary way?eyes to see assembled in room 921 of the Adolphus But the Caa good work. T. P. HERBERT the Ku Klux Klan. The repudiation city. in said county, in would be A friend whose heart has darkening came in reply to a query from Rabbi Ilotel in said Family Grocer and Provision Meethe tholic Church welcomed all -comers, a o'er 'Take out to shine realm, said stars of The That of a said State, poor. part and quoted old,rich and who young 'haat. Louis Wolsey lea, good running start and go to hell,' was because she was not a mere sect, of the recent address of a Klan organiser 397 ROKEBY-ROAD, 11171BIA00 Joseph And the quiet rest at the end St. of for when they demanded of me, a nativeShe was heman a religion. Sisters the had national by mere a or Cleveland Conducted here that (Near Nicholson-road). dayTexan, that I submit to their the Church of England, or the and dares to mayor "who would neither bow downa born Families A friend who knows Goods carefully packed. dictation as to how and for whom I not submit to Church of Scotland, of Wales, Ireland, demanded for the Education of Young Ladies and to a Catholic priest nor ;Volley ballot, say my cast daily. Country orders at. Union should waited asked She was Catholic, cheer Jewish rabbi." Rabbi to them my rights as or America. The brave, sweet words that surrender I all that to. tended people countries, his all of times, all any for or the mayor if he the way SISTER SUPERIOR or a citizen and support a gang of men versal me. For further particulars apply to the clique of poli- classes of people. ever sought the mayor for tofavours Where he walks a mile with adminis- for office whom a smallsecretly how selected THE W.A. DAIRY. attempted to tell him city. may- tical wardheelers had The the friend, a of such affairs the admit I was comrade, THE W.A. DAIRY, Wanneroo-road With such a EVERY MEDICINE CHEST "I think -and of this act I again language end ter is Park. D. Keane. Pure milk or replied to Rabbi Wolsey: questions Osborne The guilty." I fain would walk till journey's am and winter rain. I can best answer the several delivered twice daily to any part of the comments "AmerThrough summer sunshine, shall Should Contain its Box of Antiseptic meet in your letter by saying that my rule open to criticism, knew from our own cows to cur direct Short city, Mr. probably but And then: Farewell-we ica," ZAM-BUIC I *ill grant Supplying the Tel. A4381 tomers. of conduct in office is that any group again! what the recipient of his reply would to emergencies of skin hundred a In College*. and a man did Convents -Henry Van Dyke. no favour or any demand race how But understand. best faith, a docor as good as is whatever Zam-Buk of trouble acquire of citizens Short ever properly grant to named Patrick tor. Always ready for instant use, that I could notcitizen NEW NORMA. A Great Lay Apostle. or group of membership in the Klan? Zam-Buk can be thoroughly relied and every each the MARK DUNN. Theunis, enBROTMERS. M. am of In the presence I have been. and upon either to heal a simple injury, or CONDUCTED BY THE MARLS? citizens. memthe the For all Kinds of Plumbing, Gas-Pitting, and all of States. Minister, United mayor the Prime in the be Belgian Lynchings to banish obstinate skin disease. deavouring to rea and Galvanised Iron Work, healing, Government, foundbers of the Belgian paid in Brussels people. recognising, as have the Zam-Buk has astonishing In its statistics upon lynching in the 334 WELLINGTON-ST., PERTH. It markable tribute was Federal Council of soothing and antiseptic powers. of our country, the right of each the APPLY TOers States, United PARTICULARS, orator Plumber and Drainer. Licensed FULL French and AND FOR TERMS last month to the great M. Barthou, man to choose his religious faith, quickly relieves the pain of a wound Churches .shows that Massachusetts. the To the Metropolitan Water Supply Albert de NIun, whenand now Chair the corresponding right of free speech. Rhode Island, New Hampshire and or sore place, it kills and expels and Drainage Department. Sewerage, personally are concernformer French Premier four States that germs of blood -poison and skin disease, Dairying Utensils, Baths, Bath HeatCommittee, As far as you to all of your questions Vermont are the only but twelve other and completes its healing by growing man of the Reparations invitation answer the lynching. a had ed. of THE BROTHER DIRECTOR. never Windmills Made and and ers, Tanks, came from Paris at the new healthy skin. States had no lynchings within the Erected. to de- is in the negative." of four of success of Zam-Buk is due to its out the Catholic Lecture Committee The Thtee years. ten past StatesJudge the victims between 1885 and 1921 refined, herbal character, its freedom liver a lecture on the Catholic ill, Abolish Divorce, Says American Cardinal Mercier, who was the man. from mineral drugs and rancid animal of were black. The sex of the victims in GLANVILLE'S invited A frank plea for the abolition has been fats found in common ointments. and could not be present, but heMinisters LEMON HEADACHE POWDERS. to divorce and for federal regulations the cases where a record number Belgian the and of "keeping" qualities. lecturer excellent alarming its an indisshows at made which laws Palace prohibiting State lunch at the Archiepiscopal Zam-Buk is a reliable remedy for The Great Australian Remedy for inSince 1889 there have been the so- criminately recognise remarriages of women. stant Relief and Speedy Cure of all Malines. M. Barthou recalled cuts, burns, scalds, eczema, barcoo. ulThe China Hall, 83 women, 17 white and 68 coloured, Mun, who divorced persons is made by Supreme were them cial vocation of Albert de found of ,pimples, rashes, old wounds and Headaches, Neuralgia, Toothache, and Some cers of killed by mobsclubs Morschauser, to Joseph Perth army Justice poisoned Influenza, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumthe Street piles, Court from resigned 915-917 Hay put to death with savage tortures, sores, boils, abscesses, issue of "Colin the etc. Price, 1/9 per box. or Su for working men. and his careerwith in- New York, in the March wounds. ringworm and scalp sores. etc. bago, powder. EXCLUSIVE DEGOODS. such as burning and disemboweling. points FANCY AND Morschauser where H .0 .Glanville, M.P-SJudge balm GLASSWARE, Deputies herbal in umbia." CHINA, Chamber of Get a box of this grand PRESENTS, ETC., AT Low. Such brutality might be expected but he became the Fremantle (two doors from divorce is undermining the and Market-st., stores eloquence, that all out 3/6 and SIGNS SUITABLE FOR WEDDING 1/6 countries, comparable to -day! heathen or Dur- American social structure, and asserts pagan times EST PRICES. causes. Post Catholic Office). all of to- chemists. champion the by no means in a civilised land 1,028 of his IN DINNER AND TRA. possible injury to a few, bywork ing the war, until the last ofday ALL REGULAR STOCK PATTERNS During the same period national that abolition of divorce will would day. WARE NOW ON HAND. were total he was the "minister persons life, coloured 3,069 and white TAKE ar"I PLEASE NOTE REQUEST. for the benefit of the many. confidence" through his inspiring slain by mobs. The number of white CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST ON Tel. A4I170. M. Desof improper marthe annulments grant decreased, ticles of which it was said bysame rapidly NEW ADDRESS. has victims "such time riages," says Judg Morschauser, the has flucchanel that they were at prayer. The Best All -Round Tonic Known. "His as are provided for by the present New number of Negroes lynched a a hymn of war and a tuated between fifty to one hundred Dry and Sweet. 3s. Pints and 5s. naa k'ead separations "was grant said, would I Barthou to inlaw. M. York evidence death," there is some Quarts. but year, doexpresso the warranted all Among Negroes years where circumstances tional loss. recent during that dicate received ing. But in no case would I grant the facts kept from sions of respectful sympathy and CHEMISTS. lynched ALL PERTH. SOLD were OF CITY know Morschaunot MODERN do Judge THE exist. by Madame de .Mun. I sorrow of all absolute divorce." ALEX. TROWIIIT. senti- the press, so that no records ser urges all citizens to support one which expressed the of character Edthe poet -divorce by A city is judged in favour of the anti better than that of the great arthe souls of ment Another Crack in the Czech Schism. its buildings. Spacious and lofty and mond Rostand: 'Madame, go ahead your movement. The schismatic. or apostate-since it chitecture indicates France are gathered around Hotel And visitor? people. National broad-minded Czecho-Slovak is both heart." The Martyrs of Scotland. upon tht a bad way. Its latest note and comment freely of the hotels centuries of persecution Church is in Mares, RENOVATED THROUGHOUT. the During accommodation the and in style Bishop. professor a critic is Dr. Berlin Now Has Catholic in Scotland following on the Reformathe city. It is frankly admitted MODERATE TARRIFF. Faculty of Medicine at Prague andwhoa of The Right Rev. Joseph Deitmer has some 80 or more priests and lay by oversee travellers that Rector of the University. at Bishop of tion, Faith former the for death suffered is the Savoy, in Hay -street. Not Perth been appointed Auxiliary Berlin, people every HOST: BOB TOGNI. shedding with sect thus the catIse taunts imposing in The the only do they admire 13reslau with residence the hands of the State. of of positive Christian doctrine. desire vestige admit brought but be to expressed is structure, of the often Martyrs the appearance Scots these realising of criticism does not ap- that the interior appointments are of the Sacred Congregation in The professor's German Catholics that thebecapital honour- before pear to be beside the point. Already to any other hotel in Australia. the former Empire should Catholic Rome, and to further the Apostolic 669 HAY-STREET practically split up into equal has ecschism the last When you add that the capable man committee was set up ed by the residence of a one under the so-called ager controls a staff to correspond with ap- processto aenquire parties: (Under ,t. Ceorss'.. Hall). The two the of rank. Acts the episcopal into of clesiastic year few a retains still which nothseems of Pavlik, there Bishop request outside appearances, pointment was made at the-Bishop of Martyrs. These investigations, which The Savoy of traditional Christian docing more to be said. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. Cardinal Bertram, Prince 1922, peti' have been entrusted to a special com- shreds Messrs. Farsky motto is a simple one, "The Best," proScots Hier- trine; the other under Christmas, the by on who Breslau, established mittee catechism Perth), (Late of whose recent Kalous, supplied. appointand perly the necessifor REP IRS A SPECIALTY. Her See involved, Holy and tioned the archy. are long Customers for Past Favours. denounced by the Serbian Bishop ment of an additional auxiliary bishop tating the examination of a vast num- was Wishes to THANK her Friends and very negation of all traa as Nish of administrainthe in close a assist and is: to future address of Breslau STS., FREMANTLE, the ber of State Papers ditional Christianity. For the moment POINT and ADELAIDE AND BANK THE DIFFERENCE. Stationery, tion of the affairs of the diocese in Ber- quiry into historical and private reCole's Cash Supply Stores THE NEW PREMISES. CR. and Best of Catholic Requisites, Tel. the Bishop Pavlik is in the United B945. district. Ecclesiastically, the cords: The special committee has rewhere she stocks the Latest Berlin NEW MODEL CARS, where he is trying to secure 133 ALBANY ROAD. VICTORIA a meeting, under the pre- States, lin is a part of the Delegation of goyheld his Fancy Goods; also a Confectionery Department. in cently and and funds, PARK Archbishop of Glasgow, both sympathy the Mark of Brandenburg, which is the of in sidency element radical the -Bisabsence of Orders Called for and Delivered Daily. erned by a Delegate of the Prince GRAVE AND DWYER and it is learned that a good deal up against him propaganda making is also sect Solicited. is Trial A Delegate The drawing hop of Breslau. progress has been made in MOTOR COMPANY. and his followers. Farsky has for the 'Phone A1174. Provost of St. Hedwig's Church in Berthe historical records of the Scots challenge of the up taken of moment Acts appointment the Regarding the lin. Nrartyrs The presentation of Professor Mares, who accuses the sect & Corner HAY and HAVELOCK Bishop Deitmer, Germania, the leadFar for the examination of the Sacred Conholding no doctrines whatever. have STREETS. PERTH. ing Catholic paper in Berlin, says that gregation is not likely, however. to of replied to that that they sky expansion COMMISSION the of AND view years. "in few ESTATE a PERTH. made for was it LAND, place BARRACK STREET, adopted the Nicene Creed, but suited in the dio- take and and increase of population in thought modern of to the needs AGENT. view of cese of Breslau and also Orphans, they CASH GROCER. modern science. In other wo;ds, development Lectures for Italian War who is lecthe importance and Giovanni Semeria, the Nicene Creed with all the be- ROOMS NO. 4.3 and 44 (Second Floor). atPadre hold has Berlin in WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT. Delegation the which as things of the But behalf it. on of out England in taken lief turing 'Phone A5217. the tained during the past century. 'Phone A111/1. A.M.P. BUILDINGS. Italian War Orphans Fund, is an ac- stand at present, it appears that NaMrs. S. E. McCARTHY, radical faction of this so-called complished linguist, and is delighting in supmore "Servants of the Sick." and delivered lectures more tional Church is audiences with his The first of his ad- planting the slenderly orthodox fee The first American monastery of the languages. A SPECIALITY. founded three which was delivered in Ita- thin led by Bishop Pavlik, who has Camillian Fathers. an orderLellis, dresses, the TO ANY MAKE OF CAR. of "The Religi- received his episcopal orders from the topic the in 1586 by St. Camillus de on and lian, REASONABLE RATES. lives to SUBIACO was Serbian Orthodox Church. The fact members of which devote their NO WAITING. ous Spirit in Dante and Manzoni," Ita12 CHAIRS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED.. radicals has woi king as male nurses for men. is to that the Catechism of the negation given in the great church in the servGARAGE. Most of The PARAMOUNT 661 HAY -STREET, as a in Milwaukee. which is London, founded of condemned be been PEOPLE. quarter lian HARDWARE spur THE LIMBER AND REAR OF CELTIC CLUB. Rev. Sebastian Messmer, Archbishop ed by the Fathers of the Pious So- Christian doctrine seems only to mat(Opposite Criterion Hotel). Other lectures in them on to greater radicalism in IN CONNECTION WITH THE of Milwaukee, has given his consent ciety of MissionsWE SUPPLY EVERYTHING EXPERTS. the as monastery, given the And VIOLIN FOR HIRE. of been doctrine. have MOTOR TRADE. establishment religious to the ters of BUILDING French and English. Lon- movement is tending at present. there and it is expected that it will soon be ALL KINDS OF STRINGED INNIGHT OR DAY. DEPARTMENT. by the padre in different parts ofare WHEELWRIGHT of AND to radical the designation official prevent to STOCKED. Edinburgh The and COACHBUILDING opened. STRUMENTS Glasgow seems nothing Re- don. him, CARTS, SULKIES, AND and his tour closes with a branch from landing itself in sheerit the Camillian Fathers is "Clerics hear STANNARD and BEALE PIANOS. Indeed, SPECIALISTS IN FARM WAGGONS, or Free-thought. gular, Servants of the Sick." Inof addilecture in Italian at the Hatton unbelief REPAIRS. final PERTH, pov15 RAGLAN -ROAD, NTH. on would scarcely be manipulating the tion to the usual religious vows Garden church, when he speaks Railway Rank 'Phone A1910. The fund on facts to state that point has already Sacred Epoch. erty, chastity and obedience, the SerItaly's A1763. 'Phone Private vow the beets reached.-"Catholic News Servants of the Sick made a specialincludwhose behalf he is speaking has ItaCREMORNE LANE, PERTH vice." to assist the sick of all kinds, care of an appalling number of (Off Hay street) ing those suffering from contagious lian children orphaned by the war-a disease. fund to which the late Pope was a Search for God generous benefactor. OR GreatLarge Families Gave to Church MEDICINES ALL HOURS DAY Memory, Wife's His NIGHT. est Saints. To Perpetuate H. Browne, S.J., lectured to Father in non-Catholics at the Church of SS. Paris, March 23.-A Catholic writer, A half -million dollar foundation TRAM JUNCTION, NEWCASTLE 462 BEAU FORT-STREET. Mr. Henri Reverdy, has recently pubMichael and Martin, Hounslow (Eng.). memory of his wife anti daughter is AND BEAUFORT-STREETS. In J. Frank 'Phone A1198. Mr. congregation. of gift crowded a was lished an interesting study of the famiThere the noteworthy A3739. 'Phone This for The saints. lies of some of the -greatest Lewis, a Catholic of Chicago city. advocating a more serious search ARMADALE. the a of was woman or form Bernard the man Saint be its average that will the shows God than foundation GERALD V. P. MeCARTHY, third of seven children; Saint Thomas fund designed to continue the educa- appears to undertake. Father Browne Late Manager of Trouchet's Phar' Teiaphesia, 6 AZIMAIIJA. philanthropio works car- declared that the excuse often made Prep:toter. of Aquin, the sixth child; Saint Via. and macy), tional by Mrs. Lewis. who succumbed for religious apathy was that it was cent Ferrer, of a family of eight chi). on ried Mr. H. G. Southee's Mr. Lewis' dren; Blessed Bernardin de Feltre, of to influenza recently. to find God in this world, be- SIGNWRITERS and BILLPOSTERS, Ilas Purchesed difficult Pharmacy in Subiaco. -STREET HAY is prompted by desire tc people thought they saw 772-776 act a family of ten children; Saint Teresa, OF many generous cause REAR Perth with eleven brothers and sisters; Saint perpetuate and to associate himself but few traces of God in nature or in Medicines Delivered Any Part of (Opposite Foy and Gibson). or Suburbs. Vincent de Paul, family of five chilwith the good works on which his wife human society. Signs. With family in World been the Berchmans, difficulty Tell had dren; Saint John had set her heart It The true answer to this of five children: Venerable Jean Ludes. contemplation by Mr. Lewis and his was that God was naturally a hidden HOTEL PERTH Archbishop God, and never had revealed Himself family of seven children; Saint Aloywife for several years. T. LALOR Proprietor. Electrical Contractors eight children; NIundelin, of Chicago, commenting except under some hidden form, whesius of a family of Excellent Accommodation. AND MO OR EXPERTS. wished that others life or under Sacgift, Saint Margaret Mary, family cf seven the earthly upon His in ther when Moreover. children; Saint Jean-Baptiste de la would imitate 11.11. Lewis' example. No ramentary veils. L. H. DEAGUE and CO.. LTD. P. J. HEVRON. Salle, family of ten children; Blessed better way could be found to perpetu- souls neglected the search for Gsi, He PIER AND 11.11. -,TS CORNER of eight to family than they Customs, Shipping, and Forwarding memory Montfort. longer de the woman's and Grignon ate a good them alone. left Devices. General Carriers. Philli Heating Liguori, of Agency. after her death the works Special in Electrical children; Saint Alphonsus .0. lived without Him the more convinced Cat- continue mere Chambers, Fremantle. Tel. BM and of education she did in her they became that it was impossible to A1786; Private, A4710. family of seven children; Blessed chilcharity Day, frown 'Phones: fortune's beneath s Mr. Lewis discern Him in nature or religion. °lose your punch terini Laboure, family of eleve life time. said his Grace. dren; Venerable Bernadette Soubirous, says he would not be interested in And don't let a bad cold get you down. Wasted Time. "Tne re- making money for the sake of keeping family of eight children. 602 HAY-STREET. PERTH It would be of no practical utility to cords," says M. Reverdy, "if one may He wants to do good with it. All such fatalist notions abjure, it (Opposite Town Hall). enter upon the discussion of controveruse this expression, are held by the were with minds Always take Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. Loyola, their WINRID. unless Ignatius sial topics families of Saint Patrick and the Elan. ALL KINDS WINE STOCKED (SUITABLE ALTAR the root ab..ut haziness of clear first thirteen children (he was the youngthe in RETAILERS IN P RTH. LARGEST to a news item According exthe fifteen was which Labre. religion, Benedict idea of all ent); Saint SEND FOR PRICE LIST. Chicago "Tribune." a gentleman by ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS. Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. istence and the Pi ocirience of God. A children; Saint Paul of the Cross. six the R. HESFORD, Proprietor. name of Patrick Short was recentdeal of link. he proceeded. was great teen (he was the eldest): Saint Franin For Coughs and colds. never fails, Klan Klux Ku from the expelled ly cis Borgia. seventeen children (by two of expul- wasted over religious controversy, letter The Texas. Dallas, Siena, of Catherine
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PAGE 11.
THE RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923.
free Speech and a free Election Archbishop of Tuam's Plea "All 1 plead for at present is the right of the people to free meetings and free discussion, instead of vio-
Thus wrote Most Rev. Dr. Gilmartin to a public meeting held in Tuam on Sunday. the 8th. ult., under the auspices of Cumann na aGaedheal, the new National organisation. "If," he added, "there is threatened duress from outside, that is all the greater reason there should be no duress from Pending a free election it within. was the duty of all classes to support the Government in the maintenance of law and order. Earnest appeals to take steps to ens! the present conflict were also ma le by and clergymen, T.D's, prominent At representatives. other public representative meetings in Kilkenny and Cavan, organised by Cumann na lence."
nGaedheal, addresses on similar lines were delivered, and branches of the new organisation were established. A Free Election.
The meeting in Tuam was the first kind in the West. and may be regarded as. the inauguration of the furthcoming election campaign. There was a good attendance, which included several priests, county cuuncillors, and members of local public bodies. Rev. C. Cunningham, Adm., who presided, said he had two clear ideas that lie held 12 months ago- One was the right of every Irish citizen to have his opinion and the power of expressThe other was that all ing it freely. matters of national importance should be decided not by the gun, but by the ballot box. "I am glad to know," Most Rev. Dr. Gilmartin wrote, "that the people of Tuam are to get an opportunity of discussing the pressing problems of the hour. "About the merits of rival policies, I leave the people to judge. All I plead for at present is the right of the people to free meeting in' free discussion, instead of violence. "Let us henceforth have argument. It is the right of the people to say what kind of government is beet for them. "This right can only 1,e exercised through a free elenton. All parties should, therefore, unite in guarantee. in the meantime ing this freedom. let us have a free interchange of opinion and argument. "If there is threatened duress from outside that is all the greater reason there should be no duress from withn. "If a people are threatened by an outside power it is for the pecple to say what they ssesh ts do under such a threat Let us the.ref ire. have free discussion, free meetings, and a free election as between ourselves. Pending This Election it is the duty of all classes to support the existing Government in the maintenance of lew and order." Professor J. W. Whelehan, T.D., said that they were there to do precisely what they were there for 12 months ago-that was, to vindicate the right of the people of Ireland to free speech and the right of constitutionalism within the country, as against the right of the bomb or the gun. The fact that that meeting was twice as large as that of 12 months ago was abundant prauf that, despite the enormous odds which the country had had to face, and the disastrous policy of destruction that had gone on, us its
destruccuts of a special structure, which the for repaired Irish Government had Such a claim was a scandal. £25,000. lie appealed to them to take their courage into both hands and not allow those rights they had won to be filched from them by terrorism. Referring to the absence of Major -General McKeon, he said he had told him that even if he were present he would not maids, because as a military officer he was told that he could not do so, and that, said Prof. Whelehan, showed that the Army of Ireland was subject to the people of Ireland and would obey an Irish Government. Mr. Seamus Dolan. T.D., Leitrim. said that the people of Ireland had stood up against bigger things than those that faced them now, and let nobody think that the bomb in the hand i,f the outlaw was going to keep their country from living. If the people stood up en masse against the armed attack on the nation, they could finish it in ten days, and with their bare hands, as it had been finished in other countries. Ile believed that if those in arms against the Government had got time to think, they would cease their campaign and follow the example of Liam Deasy. Ile did not anticipate an immediate election owing to the difficulty of revising the voters' lists and also because the Government had extended the period for claiming votes to April 25. Right Rev. Monsignor Macken, Claremorris, Dean of Tuam, said that there were peace movements all over the country, and the people, whether Free Staters or Republicans should try and have a conference with the men who were fighting about the best method of bringing about peace. It was the business of people who had authority to determine who should govern the country. He would not say a word in favour of Free State or Republic, as he was a peacemaker. He met some of the boys on the hills and they would not be too hard on them if they say their mental and physical sufferings and realised their spiritual needs. He would be a cold Irishman who would not do all in his power to bring them together again and see what further steps they could take to build up the country. Let them come together and prove to the world that they could not ilnly knock down but build up. had claimed £150,000 for the
GALWAY'S SORROW MOST. REV. DR. O'DEA DEAD. Most Rev. Dr. O'Dea, Bishop of the Diocese of Galway and Kilmacduagh, anti Administrator Apostolic of Kilfe nora, died at the Episcopal residence, Mount St. Mary's, Galway, on MonHis Lordship, who day. April 9thwas 65 years, had but 'a short illness. The news overwhelmed the people of Galway and cast a gloom over the
reedy under the ordinary Common Ecclesiastic Law. That was the first instance of an appointment under the new conditions. The election of bishops since has been controlled by the Congregation of the Consistory. Predecessor's Tribute. A striking tribute to the new Bishop to Galway See was appointment on his paid by his predecessor, Dr. MacCormack. "A better and more earnest priest, and a more brilliant scholar could not lie found." he said, "and I heartily congratulate the priests of this diocese on their choice." By Churchmen and laymen Isis selection for Galway was regarded as singularly appropriate, for he had always taken a deep interest in educational matters, and he was looked upon as all educationist remarkably fitted to shape the destinies of the new University college. Shortly before he left Maynooth he was appointed, with Dr. Hogan, to give evidence before the Robertson Commission on University education. His evidence was subsequently published in pamphlet form, constituting en authoritative exposition in the relation of the Church to education. his Lordship at once displayed a keen interest in the Galway University College. His great ambition was that the whole of the West should rally round the University, and make it a success worthy of the province. In this he was eminently successful. Galway College is to -day one of the most flourishing of the constituent colleges of the National University. The late Bishop always considered that the provision made for the College was inadequate, and made various efforts to get it increased. Shortly after his elevation to the See of Galway, his Lordship began the gigantic task of ',resting a new Cathedral and Diocesan Seminary. Due to his indomitable energy and courage, he was able to lay the foundation stone of the seminary in 1910. The work has been proceeding ever since, £75.000 being spent upon St. Mary's College. but progress with the new Cathedral was delayed owing to the Great War. His Lordship was a strong temperance advocate. An ardent supporter of the Gaelic League, he was a fluent Irish speaker. When the late Father OGrowney'e body was brought back from America, Dr. O'Dea received She remains of the distinguished Gaelic scholar at Maynooth station. Several leaders of the Gaelic movement were present. Dr. O'Dea noted that they all spoke English in giving directions about the removal of the remains. Subsequently Dr. O'Dea commented on this to Dr. Hyde, and remarked that Irish could only be made the spoken language by speaking it.
ed martyrdom as a release and as a For those to whom great reward. their sacrifice was precious their death meant a renewal of the heroic days of
the Faith. Others less intimately concerned have both a right and a duty to warn and to protest and we are thankful that the British Government, through the British representative in Moscow. have appealed against the condemnation of the Roman Catholic clergy." The "Daily Mirror" writes:-"The Orthodox Church could be persecuted with comparative inpunity because it had few adherents outside Russia. It seemed to be everybody's duty to protest, but nobody's business to interfere. The case of the Roman Catholic Church is different. It has adherents everywhere, and in some countries those adherents are numerous and powerful enough to determine policy. The Papacy. too, is still a power in Europe, though it has no armies to do its bidding. So a continuation of the present Bolshevist policy towards the Churches might easily kindle in Europe the fierce spirit which inspired the Crusades. Should it do so, the downfall of Trotsky and his fellow adventurers may be speedier and their shrift shorter than they expect." The "Daily Express",-"The making of martyrs. even if it be regarded from the lowest standpoint of a Machiavelli, is the one crime which never pays. The indignation which this appalling travesty of justice will arouse throughout Christendom has already been foreshadowed by the recent scene in the House of Commons. Bolshevism is reeling. This final act of combined atrocity and folly may well have It will. at sounded its death -knoll. any rate, have served one useful end. It has shown in an unmistakable manner how abhorrent are the methods and morals of Soviet tyranny- to the ranks of English Labour." War on Religion. The "Chicago Tribune" correspondent wrote in an earlier despatch:'What is really at the back of the Proreligious situation in Russia? bably the best answer is given by Bucharin, editor of the 'Pravda,' who, in taking Karl Marx's axiom. 'Religion is the opium of the people,' explains: 'It is the task of the Communist party to make this truth comprehensible in the widest possible circles of the labouring masses. It is the task of the Communist party to impress firmly upon the minds of the workers, even upon the most backward. that religion in the past and to -day is one of the most powerful means at the disposal of oppressors fur the maintenance of inequality and the exploitation of slavish obedience on the part of the toilers. Religion and Communism are incompatible both theoretically and practically. A Communist who rejects the commandments of religion and acts in accordance with the directions of his party ceases to be one of the faithufl; on the other hand, anyone calling himself a Communist and continuing to cling to religious faith ceases thereby to be a Communist.'"
Father Ronald Knox
The Wittiest Young Man in England. The late Bishop never took an acFather Ronald Knox, as a correstive part in politics, though a thorpondent informs us, "received the ough -going supporter of self-government. He was a strong advocate of grace of his conversion while attending compulsory land purchase, and felt the celebration of 'Mass' by his Anglikeenly the necessity for providing can brother, Rev. Wilfrid Knox." Of every town tenant with a proper this travesty of the Hoy Sacrifice, the city. Ile was chairman of a com- thought came to him very strongly: Present during the last moments house. mittee appointed to forward the "This is surely only a mockery of the were the Bishop's brother, Mr. John claims of Galway as a transatlantic real thing." O'Dea; his nephew, Rev. Jas. O'Dea; A son of a retired Anglican Bishop, and his secretary, Dean Considine, port.-R.I.P. Father Knox, who has just written a V.G.; Canon Nestor, V.F.; Canon Conbook which is declared by the literary roy, V.F., Lisdoonvarna; Canon Griffin, editor of the London "Daily News" to Soviet's Crime Oranmore, as well as the late Bishop's be the most brilliant of the year, may medical attendants, Prof. Dr. Walsh well (says W. Keith in that journal) and Dr. Michael Devitt Monsignor Butkievitch Murdered on be claimed as the wittiest young man Dr. O'Dea had not been in robust Holy Saturday. in England. they had not altogether failed to vindi time past, but conFrom his schooldays his sparkling cats the right of the people to free health for some on At four o'clock in the morning of the duties of his tinued to carry mind has impressed all beholders. His assembly and free speech. The GovHoly Saturday, Mgr. Butkievitch was verbal paradoxes have found an echo ernment welcomed all efforts for peace. sacred office displaying inextraordinary Galway at taken to a cellar in the Soviet prison in his paradoxical life. but the efforts must be hones,: and the energy. He officiated His father and was shot with a revolver through was the On Week ceremonies. the Holy Bishop of Manchester, noted an aim must be peace, not armed truce the back of the head, having been prefor his mixture of intense evangelical which would land them back exactly Easter Monday he attended a confer- viously denied the last Sacraments. ence of the clergy at Gort. religion with hard -crusted Toryism. where they were 12 or 13 months ago. He became unwell on Tuesday. and Such, in brief. is the story of she He took the Gospel to matter-of-fact The Government did not stand for took to bed. His illness took a grave atrocity committed by the Bolshevik any humiliating terms- but people had turn on the Thursday. and the Last Government against religion and hu- Lancashire in its most matter-of-fact mood-and preached on Blackpool tried to misrepresent their policy. Sacraments were administered. On The sentence of death upon sands each August. They had offered people who :aid that Friday there appeared to be a slight manity. the his Superior, had been Becomes a Catholic During the War. Archbishop, they did not want to be humbled improvement, but on Saturday his con- commuted to ten year's solitary conpeace terms, which in their nature dition again gave cause for grave finement-a sentence, as Ills more than episcopal figure ,with Cardinal were not humiliating. but no Govern' anxiety. Pneumonia set in on Sun- Bourne said, which, save that it is his black skull cap and his overment, unless it failed in its first duty day. strained waistcoat, ornamented the not irrevocable, is worse than death. could allow arms to be scattered platform of many a good reactionary A Brilliant Career. The Holy Father's Grief meeting. broadcast amongst the people of the His youngest son, who with Born at Carron, Kilfenora, on' Janucountry. Not till Monday did the Soviet Gov- his brother. "Evoe" of "Punch," and 7, 1858, the late prelate received It must ensure that all arms must be ary of the "Daily ernment admit the News," inherited a rare fact of the execuearly education at the Ennis Diounder its control, and that -.vas essen- his On that day the news reached tradition of humane acquirements, as cesan College, and entered Maynooth tion. tial if they were to have peace. a young man used to give addresses in Holy Father, who was overwhelm1885. After a brilliant course he the The Government wanted pease, the in the seaside mission. He became a was ordained in 1882. He was imme- ed with grief at the tragedy, after the High Anglican at Oxford, a Liberal country wanted peace, but the Govceaseless efforts he had made to avert diately appointed to the Professorial ernment will insist that what they get staff. In the Chair of Theology he it, and the generous proposals he had shortly afterwards, and a Catholic duris peace, and not a recurrence of what ing the war. His wit has never ceasestablished a reputation as a learned made to the Russian Government. The ed has been taking place. and was immensely popu- postponement of the murder had been boyto sparkle since the days when as a Another question put to him was theologian, of ten he wrote epigrams in Greek thought a hopeful sign, but apparently lar with the students. "When was the Governrneni going to Latin for the fun of the thing. In 1894, when Dr. Browne was ap- it was only meant as a tactical move. and stop the policy of executions? ' and his pointed At Eton he conducted a paper callThe volume of indignation that has Bishop of Cloyne, Dr. Gargan answer was that the basic principle on succeeded him as President of May- been aroused throughout the world is ed "The Outsider," which was to most such matters must be that the mo- nooth, and Dr. O'Dea was appointed enormous, and it is everywhere ac- school magazines what "Punch" is to ment the attack on the life of the na- Vice -President. Owing to the ad- knowledged that the prelate was mar- the "comic" papers. Its authors, who tion ceased the necessity for execu- vanced age of Dr. Gargan. Dr. O'Dea tyred simply for his faithfulness to his included young men like the Hon. tions also ceased. Charles Lister, the son of Lord duty as a priest and a Christian. practically to act as President. He would ask his questioner to use had in who died in Gallipoli, doing so displayed marked adUp to the last the American Minis- Ribblesdale, his influence with the people he now and made jokes about schoolboy jokes and niinistrative ability. ter at Warsaw. Mr. Gibson, was unrepretended to represent to get them to tales which parodied the kind of In 1903, on the translation of the mitting in his efforts to bring pressure wrote cease th attack on the life of the they might have been expected Most Rev. Dr. Healy to the Arch- to bear on Moscow, through the Soviet tales State, and he would guarantee that late to write. Their leader showed at of Tuam, Dr. O'Dea was ap- representative in Poland. The efforts there would be then no need to vin- bishopric that he had other mental qualpointed his successor in Clonfert. For of the British Trade Representative in Balliol ities dicate the right of the State to live. than wit. He was indeed the six years he ruled ovel- that diocese. Moscow, Mr. Hodgson, repeatedly reThe Government would, within the young Balliol man of the prefirst Lenten Pastorals, master- newed. were met merely with insol- typical war next six weeks, introduce a Land Bill His days. His brilliance of talk and piece literary merit and exhibiting ence. writing did not obscure his solid abilto settle in a satisfactory manner this shrewdof commonsense every line, Sacraments Denied, great question which had torn the disclosed how cosely hein was ity. He left Balliol with a sheaf in touch The Special Correspondent in Mos- prizes under his arm and a book of Irish people for decades and render it with the material and spiritual of intercow of the "Chicago Tribune" reports no longer necessary for them to seek ests of his flock. light verse called "Absolute and a Bit that Father Edmund Walsh, head of of Hell" hidden beneath them. abroad a livelihood which they should On the resignation in 1909 of the late enjoy in Ireland. Alluding to the Most Rev. Dr. MacCormack, Bishop of the Papal Relief Mission there, waited "It Takes a Serious Man to Make a up three nights expecting his request giving of Government contracts. he Galway, the parish Good Joke." priests selected to the Revolutionary Tribunal to adsaid it was better that they had Mast Rev. Dr. O'Dea as dignissimus. minister the last Sacraments He was famous for his to be tobacco The selection having been approved by granted. In this he was disappointed, Paid 20 Per Cent Extra to Irish pouch, called from its size and condiFirms the Roman Congregation, the Pope is- for the Soviets declined to answer his tion, "cloaco Maxima"-the chief sewsued the Briefs his Lordtranslating than that thole firms should dismiss request in any way. Catholic follow- er of Rome-and for his limericks. The through lack of employment, men to ship to the vacant Bishopric. ers. he adds, have requested the Soviet following is certainly his:His appointment to the See of Galwhom the out -of-work donation would authorities to hand over the body of Evangelical vicar in want, be paid. and which would yield no re- way marked a new era in the history Monsignor Butkievitch to them for Of a second-hand portable font, of Irish relations with the Holy See. turn. burial according to Catholic rites, but Would dispose of the same At any cost Irish industry was go- From 16221 all business matters be- it is unlikely the Soviets will agree. For a portrait (in frame) ing to be fostered by the Government, tween the Roman Curia and Ireland Of the Bishop -Elect of Vermont. Some Press Notes. which would take care that public had been in the position of countries, He is always understood to have writThe London "Times" writes: --"We money would he expended as econo- where the Church was not properly organised. A few months previous to have no doubt that those faithful ten the following on determinism: mically as possible. He referred to a peculiar kind of Dr. O'Dea's appointment to Galway, clergy who for their defence of the There was a young man who said "Dam": help which a great public company Ireland was withdrawn from the juris- life of the Spirit have been shot down suddenly see that I am had been giving to the new State. it diction of Propaganda and placed di- by the Bolshevists have gladly accept-
-
creature that moves In Predestined grooves. not even a 'bus; I'm a tram. I'm After Balliol he took orders, and was made chaplain of Trinity College, Oxford. His cleverness had become a legend. At the mere mention of "Ronnie" Knox men prepared to laugh. He resigned his position and joined the Catholic Church as a layman. His brilliant pen was considered mightier than his sword was likely to be in war, and he was enlisted in the corps of writers who tried to tell the truth about England. By the end of the war his training for his new vocation was completed, and he was ordained in 1919 by Cardinal Bourne. Society decided that sermons by such an exceptional young man would be a pleasant sensation. But Father Knox knows when to be witty and when to be earnest. His sermons are direct, finished orations by an experienced speaker. He is frequently heard in London pulpits, but his main work is that of tutor at St. Edmund's College, Ware. "Ronnie" Ynox is an outstanding example of the fact that it takes a serious man to make a good joke.
Mrs. I. H. Blake LAND ESTATE AGENT AND SWORN VALUATOR. 572 HAY -STREET, PERTH. (3 Doors Past Bon Marche). Representative A.M.P. Society and Vic-, toria Insurance Co. Telephone A2590.
WILLIAM P. LINEHAN
PERTH.
BOURKE-STREET. MELBOURNE (One door from Spring -street). BOOKSELLERS AND IMPORTERS, Life Everlasting, or The Delights Awaiting the Faithful Soul in Paradise. By Rt. Rev. J. S. Vaughan. Price 10/6, post free. The Church-Its Nature and Purpose, etc. By A. D. Sertillanges. Translated by A. G. McDougall. Price, 16/9, post free. The Passion and Glory of Christ. A Commentary on the Events from the Last Supper to the Ascension. By
GAYNOR'S
A
RING A2673.
MU RRAY-STRFET, PERTH FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION. EXCELLENT CUISINE. J. C. AKERS, Proprietor. 'Phone A1342.
Corns Removed
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.
Con O'Brien OOURT HOTEL,
Newmarket
KING EDWARD HOSTEL BUILDINGS, HAY STREET. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN RUGS, LINOS., FURNITURE.
.1111EN. Sensational
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of the Commonwealth Machinists'
Examination! THE UNDERWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE Presented 4 Candidates Only. Not only did these 4 students pass the Examination. thus securing 100 per cent. passes, but they created a RECORD by obtaining 1st, Sad., 3rd., and 4th. Places 1.-Miss Catherine Herlihy. 2.-Miss Scraper Grady. 3.-Miss Eileen Herlihy. 4.-Miss Myrtle Spigl. FIRST FOUR PLACES. MORAL: ENROL Al'THE
Underwood Business College West Australian Chambers, ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. (Top Floor-Take Lift). Head Master and Managing
106
Partner. EDWARD FLETCHER, F.C.I., Late Commercial Master Perth Technical School.
Piano: and Player Pianos MORRIS BROS., ltd. 769-771 HAY -STREET, PERTH. (Next Foy and Gibson's). ALSO BRANCH, 106 HIGH-ST.. FREMANTLE. WE INVITE THE GENERAL PUBLIC TO INSPECT OUR NEW SHOWROOMS AT ABOVE ADDRESS, AND WE
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THE CATHOLIC DEPOT. Modellers, Manufacturers, and Importers.
Church Furnishers, Catholic Booksellers Picture Framers. School Suppliers, 543 GEORGE -STREET, SYDNEY. 244 ELIZABETH -ST., MELBOURNE.
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In our midst-a curious type of Irish. Kerry ICE is Bright,
M. HALLION.
And the Price is Right.
Machine Bread Factory, North Fremantle. Bread delivered to all parts of Fremantle, Cottesloe, Claremont. Malt and Brown Bread a Speciality. Shipping Supplied. Tel. B1710.
Board & Residence MISS PEGG=
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300 HAY -STREET
Birth Control. A Statement against the Leo-Malthusians. By H. G. Sutherland, M.D. Price, 7/10, post free. Dreaming Spires and Wind -Swept Crags. A Story of Oxford and Jersey. By E. G. Robin. Price, 6/4. post free. The Anchorhoki, A Divine Comedy. By Enid Dinnis. Price, 6/6. post free. The Divine Motherhood, By Rev, A. Vonier, O.S.B. Price, 4/3, post
DRYNAN, WILLIAMS & VALENTINE
(Near Hay -street.)
PELLEGRINI & CO.
Hotel
Tel. A3869.
free.
Great Autumn Sale at
MISS M. McMAHON.
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"CLIFF" DERBY
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Revised and
Faculties of Pastors and Confessors. According to the Code of Canon Law. By Rev. J. Simon, O.S.M. Price. 8/-, post free. Heaven's Recent Wonders, or The Work of Lourdes. From the French of Dr. Boissarie. Price. 14/9, post free. The Gospel of a Country Pastor. Sketches and Sermons. By Rev. J. M. Lelen. Price, 6/4, post free. The Foundation of True Morality. By Rev. T. Slater, S.J. Price. 7/3, post free. Irish at Home. Revised edition containing Prayers. Price, 3/4, post free. Flowers of Na4sareth-a Manual of Devotion. New edition. Price. cloth, 7/9; leather, 10/9, post free. Our Failings. By Rev. Father S. Von Oer O.S.B. Price. 5/9, post free. The Confessions of Ven. Father A. Baker. Edited by Dom J. McCann. Price, 4/9, post free.
EXECUTED. REGISTERED W.A.TA.
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free.
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8
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Melbourne Hotel
HAY -STREET, PEI1TH 'Phone A4517. Excellent Accommodation for Guests and Motors.
BARNHART. Proprietor.
K.
Ring 8215' _.a.
HOLDWAY & CO.
Licensed Sewerage Plumbers (Corti seated). Gasfitters and Sheet Metal Workers. A Trial Solicited. 4044 PIER -STREET, PERTH. Tel. A4396
J. E. Dodd
PIPE ORGAN MANUFACTURER. PIANOFORTE RE-ILAKER,
Etc., Etc. 896 HAY -STREET, PERTH. (Between King and Milligan Ste.) And at Adelaide and Melbourne. All Keyboard Instrumente Re-Mada. Tuned, Etc. Piano Players Repaired and AdjustedTelephone A11912.
Osborne Park Dairr FOR PURE FRESH MILK, RING DELIVERED TWICE DAILY
A2193.
FROM OUR OWN COWS AT WAN-
NEROO-ROAD, OSBORNE PARK. FAMLY COWS AND RELIABLE HORSES ALWAYS ON HAND FOR SALE. P. I. CONDEMN, Proprietor.
Be Your Own Boss LEARN *rotor and Tractor Business.
-Don't stay a low -pay man
wishing
for a good steady income to come through lucky breaks. Make your own luck. Take a short cut to top pay right now. Come to the famous Perth Motor School. In eight to twelve weeks John D. Broad will fit you to pick your job in the Motor Business. Remember, it's the PERTH MOTOR SCHOOL You don't need education to win in this
business.
No special schooling. Many
of our pupils are working for good wages in garages and repair shops.
Learn by handling tools and machinery YOURSELF. 473 HAY-STREET (Near Irwin -St.)
G. F. YEATES. 37
OPTICIAN, BARRACKSTREET, PERTH. (Opposite Town Hall.)
Above PICCADILLY TEA
ROOMS,
HAYSTREET Spacious Room for Dancing, ding Functions, Etc.
J. J. BENDON SHOE STORES,
HIGHSTREET, FREMANTILE Phew 164111
130
Miss Meta
Pickering
TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE, HARMONY, COUNTERPOINT. "WYNFORD,' 248 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. Interviews by Appointment. Tel. A1622
NEWCASTLE CLUB
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South Terrace, Fremantle. Newly Re. nova ted and Up-to -Date. Goldlalds and North-West Customers specially catered for. South Beach trams stop at door. Proprietor: T. H. Ryan (lets Secretary Celtic Club, and Wyndham). Tel. B197.
Parker Cal Pryor 175
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ADDRESS.
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Continental Dental Co. 762-764 HAY-STREET MARKET-ST., 7REMANTLE. FULL UPPER OR LOWER DENTURE, £2 10s. Absolutely Painless Extractions. W. L. BLITZ. Surgeon Dentist. Proprietor. E. McGIL:...CUDDY, Manager. 79
Ceneral Storekeeper. Wine add Spirit Merchant. P1E86E-STREET, BOULDER. For Choicest Quality Only, Call and Inspect Our Underground Dairy Produce Department,
P. J. RUSSELL
The House for Man's Wear. Lea est in Gents' Nate, Shirts, Ties.The Underwear, Etc. Hannanetrest, Kalgoorlie (Opp. Post OSos). 'Phone 1474.
A
Arthur E. Davies & Co.
FUNERAL FURNISHERS. FREMANTLE AND CLAREMONT. MOTOR OR HORSE FUNERALS AT SAME RATES. Tels. 13225 and Fir.
J. HARVEY
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M. J. O'KEEFE.
Butcher, 246 Can -et., Leederville. Prime Beef, Mutton, Pork, Lamb al. ways on hand. Corned Beef and Small Goods a Speciality. All Meat kept in Cool Storage on Premises. Tel. A3497
PELLEW'S, BOULDLI-
For BOYS and MEN'S SUITS, also HIGH-CLASS MERCERY.
J. W. SHEEHAN.
Prime heel Butcher, Hannanetrest Kalgoorlie. 1'u1.48B. Maritanaetrest Piccadilly. Telephone 04.
AUSTRALIA HOTEL JKALA5100RiLIE.
P. FRAWLEY, Proprietor.
QUEALY'S HOTEL Next Town Hall, iCalgoorlie. MRS. Q U EALY, Proprietress.
Union Beer on Draught.
PETERS S GIMES MONUMENTAL
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A1101
field Office aid
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Mr.B Mr.B
London. Freeman of the City of London. Highest Qualifications in the State. Speetacles and Eyeglasses from 15/. gl 243 MURRAY-ST. opp. Prince of We'.e. Theatre (Melrose),
Mr.B's Mr.B
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Three minutes walk west off
Station
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and Importer.. of NARBtf
cal
GRAMM
iMONUOTS, ,11fADSIONfS.
dc.
T. J. COONAN, Repreeentaltve.
THE RECORD, SATU RDAY, MAY 26, 1923.
books bagged. The proprietors have made a loud outcry against this el. terference with their trade, and so the prayer books have been handed back. But not before, as it has been shown, two employees of the secret police tore out the page with the Hungarian hymn from every one of the confiscated prayer books. e Tie Methodist Episcop al and Epis....peleen churches of Grand .1unction, l'.1. 'ad.., suspended their eevi es last Sun les evening in order that their members might attend a lecture gvien by Father E. J. Mannix, of the Colorado Apostolate. on the Oberammergau Passion Play. e
There were in Delhi 538 deaths from plague in March. and 296 deaths from April 1 to 10, and a total mortality of On April 6 and 7 the number of 776. deaths was 107 on each day, whereas the average should be 20. 40 per cent. of the rats trapped are infected by the Onuses,' The Sisters of St. Joseph's Convent at Maymyo (India) have sustained a great loss by the death at the General Hospital of the Rev. Mother Mary Matilda. Superioress in charge. The lady had been 40 years in the Mission, of which 28 years were spent in Australia and the remainder in Burma.
The Grand Duchy of Luxembourg', according to the "Journal d'Esch," is about to reorganise its army. But Europe need not tremble, for, though the increase will double the fighting force of Luxembourg, the whole army will consist only of about 500 men all When the baby of the volunteers. Grand Duchess was born recently. the necessary salute to herald the new arrival had to be fired with guns bee By the new orrowed from France. ganisation, the soldiers of Luxembourg and a reserve cf years, four serve will 1.500 men will be formed.
Right Rev. Maurice F. Bourke, Bishop of St. Joseph Diocese, the oldest Catholic Bishop in the United States, in point of service, died on March 17th He He was 78 years of age. last. was born in hfeland in 1845 and eduFrench. cated in America. He spoke German, Italian, and Spanish fluently.
-R.I.P.
a
Monsignor Grosch, whose sudden death in London, recently, has been reported, was one of the Catholic Evidence lecturers banded together in 1898 by Cardinal Vaughan, and was chaplain of the Westminster Council of the Blessed Sacrament Guild. Six thousand Protestant New York school teachers promised recently to eix hundred ministers that they would give a day a week to religious in se uction. if a plan for this purpose is formulated. The teachers said they would work free of charge on their own time.
Archbishop
Constantini,
Apostolic
Delegate to China, recently paid an official visit to the president of the He was received Chinese Republic. with full ceremony and military honours. When he had offered the greetings and best wishes of the Pope, the President responded. asking the Delegate to thank the Pope. whom he referred to as "The Great Emperor of The Delegate, in some Religion."
further remarks, assured the President that Chinese Catholics would pray for the welfare, of the Republic, and would give themselves to the maintenance of orslik and respect for the constituted orities. a
The Italian Eucharistic Congress, which was to have been held at Gen-
eva this month, has been postponed until September, owing to the illness The Pope advisof the Archbishop. ed the change..
a
let us not perish, neither we nor our
descendants." I
The tress introduced into the Cochin flla, Anglican Church by the pastor section of the
Jule been removed by a
Six hundred Irish immigrants left eelfast recently for Canada. Most of the men were farm workers from Free State Counties. a w
Jane Syron died in Elizabeth, New Jersey, recently. She was known to everybody there as "Aunt Jane.- She was 85 years old, and had sold papers on the streets of that town for nearly seventy-five years-
The Iluly Father is fur 60,000 children in the Southern disOf this number, tricts of Russia. some 35,000 are being ministered to by two Fathers of the Society of the Divine Word, who make up a portion of the relief group sent by His Holiness fur this purpose. The Fathers in their operations are active in and about the region of Eupatoria.
Walter George Smith, of Philadelphia. former president of the American Par Association and long prominent in educational, political and legal affairs, has been awarded the Laetare medal for 1923 by the University of Notre Dame. Archbishop
of
Lyons has formed a syndicate of the clergy of his diocese. This will permit the Church to administer its property without civil interference. The reception took place at the Convent, Enniscorthy, of twin sisters, the Misses Crean, of Skerries, County Dublin. Pi esentation
Says an Irish Catholic exchange: kcv. M. Hourican, P.P., has performed Uppera heartening ceremony at church, Thurles, where, in presence of a large gathering of parishioners he dedicated every machine in the creameryThis creamery was also honoured by a visit from his Grace Archbishop Harty some time ago. It was destroyed during the terror of 1920. and phoenix -like it has risen magnificently from the ashes caused by the Black and Tans. Dr. Josephine Letitia Denny Fairfield, C.B.E... who was called to the Bar at the Middle Temple by Lord Carson, as treasurer of the Inn last term, has been received into the Ca-
tholic Church at Westminster Cathedral. Her conversion followed upon her call to the Bar, and she was admitted into the Catholic Church a few Dr. Fairfield, despite her weeks ago. girlish appearance, is one of the brainladies who, since the profesiest of the sion was thrown open to them, have been called to the English Bar. Dr. Fairfield, who is the eldest daughter of the late Mr. C. Fairfield, has been assistant medical officer to the LC.C. since 1911. She was educated at Richmond High School. Edinburgh University. and University College, London.
Bishop
of
illness. He was a most energetic bishop, and his death cast a great gloom over the city when it became known. Dr. O'Dea succumbed to an attack of
IIe had a brilliant
of the United States gained
1,222,428
members over the preceding year. The great increase in membership, the report says, was due largely to the gains of the Catholic Church, whose membership of 18,104,804 shows an increase of 219.158. the Methodist Episcopal Church, 122,975; the Southern Baptist Convention, 97,116; and the National Baptist (Coloured), 74,570.
Roman rums have been discovered during digging operations south of the arsenal of Sidi Abdallah, near Bizerte, The bases of two columns Tunisia. made of white marble have been reand also the mosaic floor of a vealed, heanicycle whose masonry can be seen. It is believed that these ruins form part of an ancient Roman town. James McCall, a Glasgow steeplejack, although he fell SOft. from a chimney at the ,Imperial Tubeworks. Airdrie After an X-ray suffered no injuries. examination at Glasgow Royal Infirmto go home, no allowed was he ary bones having been broken, Figures published by the Guaranty Trust Ceinieues show how, since the war, the Crete.( States has become the great lending country of the world. In the last three years America has lent to foreign countries about Canada comes first of the borrowers with a total of £50,000,000. Next on the list comes the Dutch East Indies with £20,000,000.
Princess Genevieve d'Orleans, daugh-
ter of the Duke and Duchess of Vendome, and niece of the Belgian Sovereign. is says an Exchange Paris cablegram, betrothed to the Count of Chaponay, a Lieutenant of Dragoons on the reserve list, and son of the MarThe marriage is quis' de Chaponay. to take place in a few months at the w
The 176 priests of the diocese Montpellier, France, veterans of the war of 1914-18, have won their suit against a newspaper, which, quoting incorrectly from a speech made by former Minister Painleve, spoke of the clergy as "slackers in black robes." The Court held that the expression "slackers" applied to mobilised priests, all of whom did their duty, and some of them magnificently. did them the greatest injury. Nothing but moral reparation was sought by the priests. who asked only for one franc each as This was granted, the tridamages. bunal referring to the "laudable moderation." and the paper was fined and ordered to pay costs. of
Galway a great churchman and educationalist, died on the 9th. of last month at the age of 65, after a short
pneumonia. reer.
Statistics issued by the Federal Council show that the religious bodies
e
The Very Rev. Canon Doorley, P.P., Cliffoney, Sligo, has been appointed ('o-adjutor Bishop of Elphin. He is about 53 years of age, and a native of the historic parish of Oran, in the neighbourhood of the town of RosHe is a fluent speaker of common. his native tongue. and his appointment is a popular one. O'Dea.
Captain Charles A. Marshall was recently raised to the priesthood at Ushaw College, Dublin, by Dr. Cowgill, Bishop of Leeds, being the first to be so ordained of those students who returned after serving with the colours. Joining the Officers' Training Corps at the beginning of the war, Captain Mar two years' continuous serhall vice in the field with the 9th. Battalion Light Infantry, and returned Durham to England shortly before the Armistice for six months' rest, He was twice awarded the Military Cross for distinguished service in action.
Church of St. Pierre de Neuilly.
Among recent converts to the Church in England is the Rev. Carew Mildway (brother of Sir Gerald Mild way), who was received into the Church by Monsignor Howlett at Westminster Cathedral. He was formerly Rector of St. Mary's, Hamford.
Most Rev. Dr.
research
As the result of extensive
work authorised by the Japanese authorities, Bishop Mutel, of Seoul, Korea, has discovered among the official papers of the old Korean Government
some two hundred pages of precious information about the martyrs of 1839, His translation is at 1846- and 1866. present on its way to the Vatican,
John McGrath, aged 76, of Rochester, America, retired from the Erie Railway Service recently, after 63 years se: duty ,during which time he worked seven days a week, every holiday and never had a vacation. He was never on the sick list, saying. "I never bothered to take the time." McGrath was born in 'Ireland, and came to America in 1859.
ca-
How long will it be before France has restored the whole of leer war -devastated northern ereas? At present it appears that of a total of 23,000 factories, all. but 2.900, have now been reconstituted. So far as buildings of this kind are concerned, complete restoration would seem to be within the There compass of the present year. are, however, still some 188,0000 houses to be repaired or rebuilt, and nearly 11,000.000,000 francs will have to be spent before the (-lose of 1923. The work of rebuilding employs still many English, in addition to French, labourers-
The Naval Dockyards at Houlbowline Island, Cork Harbour has been
Czecho-Slovakia is to have a new gold coin struck with the coat of arms of the Republic. The new coin is not an innovation but rather a restoration of the ancient gold currency which was It will bear known as the "ducat." the image of the national patron saint, with the inscription "St. Wenceslaus,
Captured correspondence published by the Irish Free State show that the Irregulars are being greatly fooled by At their their extremist leaders. meeting on the 23rd. March, the following resolution, proposed by Mr. T Barry, was turned down by one vote. "That in the opinion of the Executive,
handed over by the British to the It is the Free Irish Free State. State's Naval Base, Lord Derby. British Secretary of State for War, who visited Ireland during the struggle with the British under the name of "Mr. Edwards,' did a four days' tour of the Six County State last month. He attended a re ligious service in Ormean Park, Belfast, at which six thousand specials
were present.
-
Scottish
Labour
M.P.'s
complain
that it is most difficult to obtain suitable and economical apartments near
Westminster. One M.P. who advertised for a flat was offered a tliree-apartment suite at almost £200 per annum. The The offer was not accepted. scheme for a hostel to house all the Scots is again revived. Nlembers of the Scottish Educational
institute are balloting on the proposal to raise a £100,000 defence fund by means of a £5 levy on each member, to be paid in monthly instalments over a period of ten months. The object of the proposed fund is to resist further attacks on salaries and to prevent reductions. Do you belong to the Women's SoDo cial Guild? If not why not? your duty by your own sex. Yearly Is., your co-operation membership plus and work. Join now.
M. J. Spruhan FAMILY BUTCHER.
233 HAY STREET EAST
(Near Bennett -street,. Corned Best paid Sausages a Specialty. Families Waited on for Orders. Telephone A4770
is
ALL MODERN REQUIREMENTS.
Monday to Friday. £2 0 0 l p.m. .. 8 p.m to Ile 7 6 8 p tn. to 12 p.m.
MINIMUM RATES:
we
see
free-
will of
of
of
G. St. Augustine's conversion took place in A.D. 387, when he was about thirtythree years of age, end about four years later he was raised to the priesthood by Valerius, the Bishop of Hippo, at the earliest request of the people. This was in 391, and about the years after, in 396, Valerius asked for and obtained Augustine as his Coadjutor. His life as a priest fur five years, and especially as a bishop, from 396 till II!: death in A.D. 430, was one of unceasing and strenuous toil in the defence of truth. In his day there were innumerable errors and heresies afloat in the world. The Christians were only just after emerging from the As everybody knows, Catacombs.
during the first three centuries of its existence, the Church of God had been constantly and most cruelly persecue ed. The blood of martyrs flowed in torrents, and wherever it watered the ground it made new disciples of Christ, "The blood of martyrs was the seed of new Christians." But yet, although Constantine entered Rome in triumph at the head of his victorious legions in 313, although he gave the persecuted Christians the full right to live and prosper, still for all that much pagan. ism still existed in the public mind- It is very interesting to observe how gradually and how firmly the Divine Redeemer introduced Himself into the And I hearts of the pagan world. must say right here, that this tearing down of paganism, and this building up of Christian truth in the world, was due in a very large measure to the work and untiring zeal of the great Bishop of Hippo. St. Augustine has then during his Christian life, extending over a pericel of about forty-three years nobly lied strenuously upheld almost every truth which the Catholic Church teaches; he has also defeated, crushed and pulverAnd ised every error and heresy. there were many of them afloat in sne world in his time. But the great halo lane, of glory which surrounds his and the subject which has rem-fere:I are his immortal eta. hhis memory He has eve ings concerning Grace. very justly called the "Doctor of Gray e and Predestination," and this on account of the number and profuseflees of his writings on these two subjects. His great opponents were the famous Pelagius and Caelestius, the Of friend and supporter of Pelagius. Pelagius personally we know very litSt. Augustine and Orosius are tle. quite explicit in assigning Britain as his native country, and some have even asserted that the place of his He birth is somewhere in Ireland. appears to have been a man of tall stature, fine and portly in appearance. He was highly educated, spoke and wrote Latin and Greek with great fluency. Although he gave rise to a great heresy, he may not have been personally as guilty as might be imagined, because the opinions which he proposed were not yet clearly defined as Articles of Faith. St. Augustine even says that he was "a holy man." He lived at Rome "for a very long time," St. Augustine tells us, and while there he became a friend of Caelestius. This friendship had a far-reaching influence in the propagation of their errors. The two friends left the Eternal City in A.D. 411, and found their way to Africa, and landed near Hippo. Augustine was then occupied in settling some Donatist disputes, but later on he met Pelaguis at Carthage. and had several interviews with him. However Pelagius soon left for Palestine, but Caelestius remained in Africa for some time longer, and tried to have himself made a priest at Carthage. But Aurelius, the Bishop of that city, refused to ordain him till his opinions would be proved to be correct. He was called upon to appear before a Synod held at Carthage, but he refused to retract his doctrines, decliteing that the inheritance of Adam's sin by his descendants was an open question and not decided by the Church. As a result he was excluded from ordination, and his opinions were condemned He declared his inby the Synod. tention of appealing to the Pope; but he went to Ephethis, of doing instead sus, in Asia Minor, where he succeeded a priest. ordained himself in getting Ranged against the doctrines of Pelagius and Caelestius were such great men as St. Augustine and St. Jerome. The latter (St. Jerome) was residing at Bethlehem, near Jerusalem. Our Lord's birth place, btel he had been made acquainted with the true facts of the case and with all details relating thereto by Orosius, a Spanish priest and pupil of Se Augustine. Several provincial synods were held in Africa, notably one of sixty-seven bishops at Carthage, and another of fifty-nine In both of bishops held at Mileve. these the doctrines of Pelagius and as Caelestius were again rejected contrary to the Catholic Faith. Both Synods wrote to Pope Innocent the First, requesting his supreme sanction. In addition to this, five bishops, consisting of St. Augustine himself, together with Aurelius, Alypius. Evodins, and Possidius, wrote a joint letter to the Pope, who answered them without delay, and developed the Catholic teaching on original sin and Pope Innocent exclude Pelagrace. gius and Caelestius from communion with the Church until they would submit. Innocent the First died in March, 417, and was succeeded by Zosimuse a Greek by birth. This Pope
HI3ERNIAN AUSTRALASIAN CATHOLIC BENEFIT SOCIETY.
HIBERNIAN HALL.
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to
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throughout his writings always that One thing certain: it everyone has sufficient grace to be how St. Augustine firmly maintains St. Augustine, the Doctor of Grace ner. saved. It matters not that God gives and clings to the two things-the man and the all-powerful help more graces to some than others; eternal and Predestination God-in the great affairs Faith teaches that He gives sufficient salvation. yea aboudant, grace and help to all without exception- Again, Grace, someBesides being the Doctor j G.) (By times hear people saying, "Oh, I am St. Augustine may be called with jusCatholic to be saved God regularly caring the save me; I am tice "the Doctor time deluaeo
e
Cardinal Maurits.
settle in a perfectly satisfactory man-
further armed resistance and operations against the Free State Government will not further the cause of in. De Vadependenge of the country." lera, though dictating the policy of the Republicans, has no authority t' interfere in Army matters.
World Dews The "Sigurancia," Rumanian secret police, are understood recently to have made an extensive raid on the libraries at Oradea -Mare, where some two thousand prayer books have been confiscated. Someone informed the chief ef the police that the prayer books in question contained a hymn very poptr lar with the Hungarians. So the libraries were raided and all the prayer
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Lusituus was fur a short by Pelagius intrigues, but enlightened by Augustine he finally pronounced the condemnation of those heretics in The chief errors of Pelagius and 418. eaelestius were concerning the doctrines of original sin, the baptism of infants. and Grace of Christ. Caeles-
tius certainly denied the existence of uriginal sin: he said that "Adam was to die in every hypothesis, whether he Adam's sin sinned or did not sin. injured himself only, not the human Therefore the new-born babe, race." according to Caelestius, is just in the same state as Adam was before his fall: therefore that babe is born in a This is against state of innocence. the teaching of the Church, and has been so from the beginning, from the time of the Apostles. St. Paul says (Romans, 5-12): "By one man sin entered into this world, and by sin death (entered in), and so death passed upon all men in whom all have sinAgain, St Paul writes. in subned." stance (Romans, 5-19): "As by the offence of one all men are condemned, so by the justice of One all men are justified-by the disobedience of one man, many (that is all) were made sinners, and also by the obedience of All One many shall be made just. have sinned in this one man, says St. Paul, all have sinned when he cone mitted sin. "We were by nature children of wrath" (Ephesians, 2-1-6). If all have sinned when Adam sinned, if our mothers conceive -I u.; in ein. as David's mother d.d, thee the Church is right in administer eg baptisms to See has done so new-born infants. from time immemorial. from the time of the Apostles. But now to come to that other subject of which St. Augustine has written and said so much-the ,free will of We man and the Grace of Christ. must first consider what the opinion of Pelagius was on these important matters. Pelagius claimed that man's will is strong enough to attain to the loftiest height of virtue-that nature by itself and its own innate strength is able to conquer sin and to gain eternal life, even without the aid cf The value of Christ's redempgrace. tion according to him consisted mainad. ly in the instructions ani good vices and counsels that Christ gave us, and also in the good ex smples of His holy life, as a counter-1:041ex against Adam's wicked example, by which we were led into sin. According to Pelagius we have the power by our human will unaided by grace of a voiding every sin, even the greatest.: the power of overcoming every temptation, of performing the greatest acts of virtue, of arriving at the highest degree of perfection and holiness --all tumid ed by grace. According to his doctrine, everything that is good is of obligation. and must be performed under pain of sin and eternal damnation. There is no distinction, he says, between mortal and venial sin: every useless word, however inoonsiderately spoken and every slight of impatience, would bring us to hell for all eternity; and every little act of infidelity, however small, would exclude us from the number of the children of God, and close against us the gate of everlasting bliss in heaven. This doctrine 'would ,if believed in, lead every tine and any one to despair. Against these doctrines of Pelagius we must assert with St. Augustine that there are two elements in the work of our eternal salvation. First, there is the help, the grace which God gives us freely and abundantly, and which He foresaw from all eternity that He would give us; and, second, there is our own free will and free cu. operation with that divine and gratuitous help. Without the help of God we can do nothing that is good; we cannot avoid sin, and we cannot please God without help from Him: Christ Himself says, "Without Me you can That means clearly do nothing." without My help and grace you can do nothing. Christ compares Himself to the vine' "1 am the true vine, you are the branches." As the branches of a tree can have no life except the life which they receive from the root or trunk of the tree, so you also, Christ says. "No one comes to the Father except through Me. I have come that they might have life, and that they might have it most abundantly. God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son. The Psalms of David are full of passages and expressions in which the help of God is promised; they are full of outbursts of confidence in God, in which it is openly asserted that He helps its, and in which this divine help is earnestly asked for. "Behold," it is written. "God helps me, and He is I am the supporter of my soul. needy and poor," we read elsewhere, "0 Lord help me. Our help is in the name of the Lord, Who made heaven and earth." On whatever day I invoke Thee, quickly and instantly me." hear In fact the entire book of Psalms is one long cry pf confidence in God and of earnest supplication- -to And obtain His grace and mercy. St Paul, in his epistles, is continually telling the Christians he converts that he is always praying for them, and asking God to help them; he also constantly asks them to pray for him without ceasing. "God is my witness that without ceasing I make commemoration of you, alvys in my prayers I pray that your charity for you." may more and more abound." Be not solicitious, but let your petitions be And so made known unto God." right through his epistles we find St. his conencouraging everywhere Paul verts and his friends to persevere in maser and in the holy Faith which He insists conthey have received. tinually on prayer and confidence in God. Who will make perfect, finish, strengthen and solidify all the good that He has begun in them. If all this proves anything. it proves beyond the shadow of a doubt that St. Paul believed in the absolute necessity of God's help and grace for the salvation and sanctification of himself and he But how to conciliate the converts. action of divine grace with our human free-will is a very difficult matter to
we if if
will
to be lost God knows it, and there is no use in my trying to save my soul if God knows that I am to be lost." Not at all! God knows perfectly well, and He knew from all eternity whether you would be saved or lost. But remember, you will be saved if you wish to be; it is all in your own hands, God helps you to save your soul. He died on Calvary to save you, lie gives you innumerable graces and lights and helps to gain heaven. If you are lost it will be your own fault. You have the free-will, the free choice to be saved or to be lost. God desires to save all-no one falls into hell except by his own fault. St. Thomas of Aquin expresses the thought, and it is the common belief of everyone, that "if a man born and living among heathen nations does what good lies in his powers that God will reveal to him all that is necessary for salvation, either by interior inspirations or by sending him a preacher of the Faith." Someone has said that God would send an angel from heaven to instruct and baptise such a one, rather than let him be lost. St. Augustine has the principle "that no one sins by doing an act which he cannot avoid," and from this principle theologians have concluded that grace sufficient to conquer each and every temptation never fails any one, not even an infidel. Some heretics have asserted that every act performed by an infidel or by a person in the state of sin is sinful, and increases the guilt of that person; but this opinion has been declared by the Church to be false. Listen now once more to our own St. Augustine: "All can be saved if they wish." Again in his sermons he says: "It depends on your yourself to be saved. It is true, absolutely true, that all can be saved if they wish." Again he asks, "Who are the elect, who will be saved?" And he answers, "You if you wish it." But then you will object: according to Augustine the lists of the elect and the reprobate are closed; it is already set tied in the mind of God who will be saved and who will be lost. Yes. certainly, but St. Augustine will also tell you that when God drew up his lists of the elect and the reprobate, He knew perfectly well who would be faithful to His graces, and who would not. If you cannot pass from the list of the reprobate to that of the elect, it is not because God does not wish you to do so, but it is because
of
of
Church." on account of the numeruos and beautiful things he has written and said about the Church. He has written nine books under the title, "De Civitate Dei," on the City of God. It is a beautiful treatise on the Church of God. From the pulpit at Hippo St. Augustine used the following remarkable and well known words, in 417: "We have received an answer to the memorandum which we sent to the Rome has spoken, the cause Pope. is finished, the matter is .settled.' These words have become hist,rical; Rome has spoken. the cause is finished. Then we have there other wards of his. which show forth so strongly his firm belief in the Catholic Church: I would not believe the Scriptures themselves if the Catholic Church did not put them before me, and propose them to my belief." Then again we his, "Where have this brief saying Peter is, there is the Church," which shows how great was his devotiun to the See of Peter and to the Roman It reminds one of these Pontiff. words of advice of St. Pat"ick to the Irish, "As you are children cf Christ, to be ye children of Rome:' St. Augustine took a very insignficant part He excl.in the politics of his time. cised very little influence in the temprince:. kings and concerns of poral But, as a deferider of Truth and as a and of champion of God's .7.hurch God's rights, he has few ovals, if ary. His writings and his works are imperishable, and they will always serve as a beacon -light for many a weary wanderer in this "valley of tease" And when we think of the saints of Ged and of their lives and works. our, mind must always rest with admiration and eelight upon the learned. elequent. world-renowned Bishop of Hippo, the great St. Augustine. Subscribers to "The Record" are asked to forward their subscriptions
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PAGE S.
THE RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1923.
Ian Catholic home THE SOWING. cast a handful of small sins Like thorn-plant seed among We's wheat, And then forgot them every one. Youth was so sweet.
Woman's Section
nos,,,rving attitude towards
myself,
but I ought to be sure of my unswerving attitude toward one to whom I am By remaining in this attia friend.
tude we can be sure of a friend, and
I woula have planted in life's field Some nobler seed. --John R. Moreland.
also can be the one whom we love. Loving is ever better than being loved, as giving is ever greater gain than getting. By being a friend, we can make sure that there is in this world one friend who never fails. The one who thus loves is the gainer by his friendship, and so is the rest of the world.
WORDS OF WISDOM.
WHERE THE SPARE PIECES WENT.
But hi I 1 known my bleeding hands Must reap the grain for autumn's t
ad,
X11
God has resigned the authority of a One day an Indian preacher, whom Master for the more endearing influI delight to think nf. was trying to ence of a Father, because He desires .preach to a crowd of Mohammedan love rather to reign in our hearts by An old hostile maulvi stepthan rule us by His power.-St. Peter villagers. up and said: "If you think you ped Chrysologus. enough to preach to us, anThere are many things which poison are wise Ile intended me one qustion." the domestic atmosphere, and of all swer have that a knock -out blow. these none is more disastrous than the to "If able to inare You think you captious criticism and the constant struct us. tell me this. God made fault-finding which prevails in many a the world didn't he? what did Well, home. The restraints exercised in so- he do with the pieces that were left? the within ciety are entirely relaxed there must have been that You know, family circle. some scraps." No day should be allowed to pass Without hesitating, the Indian on which charity is not practised in preacher stretched out his arm. pointIt is some way and in some degree. ing directly towards something in the principal stepping-stone before us front of him. The crowds turned to to perfection. In fact it is the foun- look. dation of all else that helps us to ar"There are the pieces." he cried drarive at the end for which we were matically, indicating the horizon of the created. which shone in their snows Himalayas, A sound economy is a sound underdazzlingly after a winter rain. standing brought into action. It is looked and fell silent. crowd The calculation realised, it is the doctrine "That's so!" conceded the aweof proportion reduced to practice: it is struck maulvi. And they heard him foreseeing contingencies and providing reverently to the end, never doubting against them: it is expecting contin- his wisdom. gencies and being prepared against them. A RECIPE FOR WELFARE.
THE LITTLE FLOWER. After the reading of the decree approving the miracles brought out during the inquiry into the cause of the beatification of Sister Therese, of the Child Jesus, His Holiness Pope Pius XI. paid the following beautiful and touching tribute to the Little Flower: "The same God who called those giants of saintliness and apostolic life, Saint Ignatius and Saint Francis Xavier, behind whom stand resplendent on the horizon of the spiritual life the incomparable figure of Peter and Paul, of Athanasius of Chrysostom, of Ambrose, and of Charles Borrorneo; the same God is revealed to us this moment as the One who with infinite love- formed in secret, like an exquisitely fine miniature, this very humble, very little, and so virginal child. You recognise here in the supernatural order the same process which God was pleased to follow in the natural order, and which is so well described by the Christian poet whose cinquentennial we are soon to celebrate: 'God brings from our fields the nourishing grain and the flax to clothe us; He provides the medical essence of the plants. It is He who created the pine which brave the winds and the willow which bows its head, the fir tree which resists the cold of winter and the poplar which fears not the donwpour, and it is He who also gives life to the flower whose fine tissue displays for Him alone the magnificence of its colours which exhale toward Heaven the perfumes of its chalice and which dies in silence' This silent flower, this tissue of splendid colours, this beauty displayed to the eye of God ale he, is not this the little Therese of the Child Jesus?"
THE MAN OF CHEER We love the man with the roses on his tongue; the man who sees the boy's dirty face, but mentions his bright eyes; who notices your shabby coat, but praises your studious habits; the man who sees your faults, but whose tongue is quick to praise and We like to meet a slow to blame. man whose smile will light up dreariness, whose voice is full of music of the birds, whose handshake is an inspiration and whose "God bless you" He makes us foris a benediction. get our troubes as the raven's dismal croak is forgotten when the wood thrush sings. God bless the man of cheer.-Emma Pilling.
IRISH AND REDHEADED. A contemporary relates that a redheaded Irish boy once applied for a The position in a messenger office. manager after hiring him, sent him on an errand in one of the most fashHalf an hour later ionable districts. the manager was called to the phone, and the following conversation took place: "Have you a red-headed boy working for you? ' "Yes." "Well this is the janitor at the Oakland Apartments, where your boy He incame to deliver a message. sisted on coming in the front way and was so persistent that I was forced to draw a gun." "Good heavens! You didn't shoot him, did you?" "No, but I want my gun back."
THE FRIEND WHO NEVER FAILS A friend is always worth having. Those who know most of life and its treasures are confident on this point. But can we always be sure of a friend? That depends on the friend. And there is one safe way by which we can be sure of a friend who will neer fail. If I ion a friend, and am always true, there will be one true friend, and one sure friendship. But It is said that it takes two to make a That is so, and if there friendship. is one friend who loves and is true, there is always a friendship with two
in
it
The one who loves is the one, and the one who is loved is the other, and one and one niake two. It is good to have a friend, and to be loved by a loving and true friend, but it is better to he a friend, and to be loving and true as a friend. I cannot always 1,. ,tire of another's
Claire Sheridan, the sculptress, has is sympathy warmer among the needy than among the satisfied. "The so-called upper class," she says, "does not seem to understand the struggle for existence. which is the daily problem of millions." Mrs. Sheridan's finding is as old as Each of us unconsciously the race. judges others by the standards with are most familiar, which is which we why human judgments are so faulty. That Queen of France who couldn't see why the rioting breadless shoudn't eat cake typifies the tragedy of mankind's lack of understanding. Because of her ignorance she lost her head, yet within her circle she was warm-heart-
just discovered that
ed.
The doctrine that fellow humans Should know each other. and, knowing, learn to love, has never been fashionable. But it is the best recipe -for welfare that we know.-Home Topics.
SINNER MAY LEARN FROM CHILD.
"The sinner should learn to pray as the child prays to escape chastisement of its faults. The child prays It prostrates with body and soul. itself at its parent's knees- its hands are raised in supplication, its eyes are filled with tears. its voice is choked with sobs, its heart beats with fear and expectation. There is no doubting the sincerity of the child's appeal The sinner should pray for mercy. as the condemned pray to escape the death penalty. They should pray as Speranza describes the true penitent as praying: She prayed as only those can pray Who pray to be forgiven, She wept as only those can weep Who fear to forfeit heaven.
MILLIONAIRE'S ADVICE. Baron Rothschild, the elder, had a list of maxims posted on the walls of his bank. Here are a few: Bear troubles patiently. Maintain your integrity as a sacred thing. Employ your time well. Be polite to everybody. Make no useless acquaintancesNever try to appear more than what you really are. Never tell business lies. Do not reckon upon chance. Refuse to be discouraged. Then work hard, and you are certain to succeed. The junior who shows by his methods that he is following these rules will convince his employer that he sees things as they really are. Be loyal to your firm, be loyal to those who have helped you, and, above all, play the game.
ARE WOMEN "TRIVIAL?" "Women are so trivial," my friend. herself a woman, declared with emI pondered that statement, phasis. and reminded her that Nansen had used the same word to describe our boasted "civilisation." On top of this, it was almost startling to open a new novel and find the author saving exactly the same thing: "Progress has trivialised woman- And woman has trivialised civilisation." Can we resent the impeachment, or do we, in our individual hearts, admit its truth? Surely we must, if we are honest with ourselves. Let us examine things a little, and then decide. First of all, what does the word exactly mean? In our common parlance it means, of course, that we are occupied with trifles. and -it is only necessary to consider how we dress, and our general attitude towards life, to realise that "trivial" is the right word. The shop windows are crowded with trifles for woman's adornment, and the greater part of woman's time and energy is devoted to the acquisition of these trifles, and to knowing how to wear them becomingly. From top to toe, we are "trivial," as our hats and shoes testify. Would any seriousminded person be seen in the headgear many women affect? Would any serious-minded person hobble through life on the corkscrew heels so generally worn by women? "Stagger ing thing how women manage to walk
it all- unglit be a pair of stilts," says another author, of the modern woman's shoe. Another male critic sighs over the exists depressing similarity which amongst woman, and says: "Show me
a girl who does not dress like her sisters, who has not a flat figure, does not wear side -curls, or a fringe. and talk banalities, and I shall be truly grateHe asserts that all girls are ful." now as much alike, both in appearance and mind, that a striking, brainy girl would appeal to him, even if she were
not pretty. Admittedly, there are many women who really do things; but listen to the talk between any two average women. Except on critical occasions, it will usually be found to be occupied entirely by banalities and frivolities. There was good excuse for our grandmother's triviality, when she was so wholly occupied in tending the store cupboard and so on, and when her spare time was devoted to her personal appearance -in order that she should not, like her own preserves. be "left on the shelf." But what excuse Her is there for the modern girl? education is better, there are more "open doors" in the professional world; yet she is still "trivial"! Even if we leave the society woman out of the question, and turn to the so-called "capable" housewife, isn't her mind chiefly centred on what, after all, Cermust be termed trivialities? tainly, no one can afford to ignore trifles, for life consists largely of trifles, and "trifles make perfection." But what we are thinking of is a matter of perspective-of recognising what are essentials. and what things are, or should be. merely negligible. Generally speaking. we emphasise the latter at the expense of the former. become would Many women who hysterical over a slight domestic contretemps would never turn a hair over Compare the crisis. a European strained anxiety of the average woman of her shoes and as to the "matching" stockings with her shocking indifferCompare problems. ence to world her interest in shop windows with her interest in mental development. Are we too hard upon ourselves? I fear me not. It is all too sadly true that women are trivial, and the tragedy of it is, that so long as women remain trivial men will never be serious. A just complaint is that, instead of giving a lead in the right direction, She woman herself gets nowhere. "just spends, excitingly and competitively, for her own glory." And, while men find in "achieving woman a stimulus to their exertions," woman "drives all the energies of men over the weir of gain."' We must, however, be fair to ourMen really like the trivial selves.
They love to have their woman. women occupied with trifles. The clever woman is too "heavy" serious He prefers a for the average man. woman who is not so seriously occupied. but that she can always turn So we aside to adorn his leisure. have the vicious circle. But after all, women are the mothers of men, and, if our civilisation is to be saved, it is women who must do it. Let us, therefore, refuse to deserve this indictment-for, as Tennyson asks in "The Princess":if she be poor, weak, miserable, ". grow?"-"Catholic How shall men Fireside." .
A STORY.
An Alienated Property "I say. Helen, you're not developing antiquarian mania, are you?" he asked. "I'll be glad when we're safely The Professor may turn married. you into a blue -stocking." "Oh, no. he won't do that. On the contrary, I'm tired of being his secretary," the girl lartswered. "That's why I'm here. I couldn't stand the house any longer." "But why did you choose these musty old ruins?" her companion queried; "it would have been glorious on the Downs this evening." Helen tried a little shyly to tell him of her idea that she might feel it a "holy place." "Well, I think localising 'holy places' I mean rather is rather dangerous. likely to lead to superstition," he an"You know the quotation, swered. 'Each cloud-capt mountain is a holy altar' when Tacitus says 'there is no nearer passage for the prayers of men to the gods.' I prefer those ideas: there's more poetry in them. In fact I'd widen it out to Cicero's definition 'that the whole world is a temple.' You can't have anything finer than
that."
"No, I suppose not," Helen said, though only half convinced, but her lover had so much to say that she could not put her own thoughts forward. She must travel with him, he declared, and see the holy places of Hellas: the temples at Paestum were the most perfect. Had she read Wel' ter Pater's fascinating passages on them: about the holy water lavers and the golden statues of the gods and goddesses? And so the conversation ended a long way from the point whence
and though Mr. Higham scoffed at the phrase to Helen, the whole conversation brought glowing illumination. She
had not before seen her lover so deBut henceforfinitely anti-Catholic. ward he made scarcely disguised attempts to persuade her that Catholicism was "impossible." A crisis could nut be avoided, and came after a certain dismaying conversation with her lover in which he had professed himself unable to give the promise demanded from a Protestant in a mixed marriage. Helen again fled to the Abbey as Sanctuary. Arnold had expressed surprise that she should expect him to so belittle his He had thought she had principles. outgrown such narrowness, and had understood all along. . . . Was it narrowness and had she outgrown it? She had come to the spot which was "holy" at least to Father Were "modWhitlock, to find out. ern" ideas so much in advance of these
"forgotten ancient things?" Was not this area of the old Abbey church a hallowed place where there lingered an aroma of the Catholic spirit of reA place of prayligious veneration? er: she felt the spell of its ancient connection with worship as almost a sacramental help. The tradition of sanctity was here: of belief and faith. She had a sudden and wondrous certainty that in the highest degree the monks' The Ruins life had been worth while. enticed her back into beautiful "Dark" Ages of Faith, invisible in the blinding glare of modern materialism and irreligion. Why had she suddenly seen all these things, when for months she had been dazzled by a false spirit of criticism and half scornful toleration of her old Faith? She saw the Convent she had despised in a new light now: the nuns were in A royal line, Then a further and more personal reFor alter velation was granted her. all she could not restore the Abbey; the influence to even she was unable opinions of those who thought like the But lover. her and her uncle "religious house" of her own soul which had been "alienated property" could be restored; for she saw it, as the Abbey ruins. There had been the gateway of Baptism, having passed through which it became a consecrated At Confirmation there had thing. been the marking with Chrism, as on those lost walls of the church and alto the "right stately house" of a soul in grace had come the same Divine Presence which had dwelt with the Her Convent days had been monks. as blessed and peaceful as the years of monastic observance here, but when she had come forth into the world her soul had too readily received "secular
habit."
Having
meditated
upon
which enlightening vision she went back to give Arnold Higham his answer and he learnt their engagement was at an end. Her lover stormed a good deal, and since she found the interview a painful experience, Helen treated herself afterwards to a visit to Father WhitApart from controversy she lock. discovered the priest to be brazenly romantic. Helen's revelation was to him but one chapter in the hidden history of Sacred Places. He quoted Ruskin on Monastic ruins, but to deny his conclusions. "Strong Faith, steady hands and patient souls wrought hert But not merely for their own days. to what purpose? Can this be all you This the sum of your dohave left? ing on earth: a nest whence the night owl may whimper and a ribbed skeleton of consumed arches. . ." Father Whitlock opined it was not: since Helen, for one, had caught a glimpse of old glories and splendours as of a celHowever battered, the estial place. ancient Abbey had a beauty no merecould possess and building ly secular this unique loveliness might still be of remedial effect. Helen bid him good-bye a few days later. as an ally now in zeal for historic truth, the oppoitunity for de veloping which was provided by the Professor, who decided separation was the best way to heal a silly lovers' He announced his intention quarrel. of writing a pamphlet on "monastic ruins" and his scheme necessitated a lengthened tour to such spots as Tin .
-
tern, Fountains, Whitby and other equally famous remains. But where her learned uncle theorised Helen now saw and while exploring for herself no longer found history dry as dust. On the contrary, the old records became alive with many a vivid detail. The execution of an Abbot was to the Professor merely a "fact." To Helen the tragedy was haloed with almost the glory of martyrdom, and if he could read unmoved such an unheeded appeal as that of the Abbot of WaVerley to be "allowed to remain in the service of God, as beadsmen of Almighty Jesus serving God daily at Waverley" it's pathos pierced her unforgettably.. The tragedy of defaced and profaned sites was poignant, but the lives consumed there for the Glory of God had very surely not been wasted. So Helen studied her Gasquet and produced her own version concerning those "superflous buildings" busied with heavenly concerns, while the Professor in all good faith continued to censure those whose crime had been "to abdicate all ambition and lucre and seek as the height of their desires mortifications and voluntary poverty."-"Irish Rosary. (The End.)
men, but as long as they forgot to ask God's blessing and guidance there would never be peace among the nations. God Left Out. "Time after time from this pulpit," Cardinal, "both during the continued and since the Great War, attention has to this most lamentable called been fact, that, so far as the great councils of the nations are conconferences and cerned, there has been no united callwith the light of to come God ing upon His guidance to illumine and to direct Who alone can He the path to peace. really give light to the minds of His set their feet alone can creatures. Who surely on the road to mutual understanding, has been publicly and completely ignored. so far as joint prayer
and supplication are concerned. "Thus statesmen are left to their own unguided and limited skill and knowledge; and are being ever swayed, first in this direction and then in that- as selfish interests and shortsighted expedients impel them. God leaves them to their own devices, because they will not collectively seek guidance from Him. Catholics' Sorrow. "Again, the great outstanding fact of the existence in the world of the great religious organisation, the Catholic Church, the one only League of Nations which God Himself has founded, is apparently forgotten; or at least her influence and her world-wide authority are not understood. Gladly have Catholics in different countries given support end encouragement to the League of Nations set up four years ago, and they have not failed to recognise and to praise such measure of success as that League has already realised. But it is a matter of sorrow and of profound amazement to Catholics to see how the organisers of the League' of Nations, devoted and earnest though they be, have so far been unable to understand that their efforts are doomed to only very limited success, so long as they refuse as so far they have refused-to seek openly, frankly- and publicly the adhesion, counsel. and support of the supreme authority of the Catholic Church. Vatican's Unparalleled Power. "In this matter consciences are of inure account than armies, and though the Holy See has no armed forces at its disposal, its power over the consciences of men has no parallel elsewhere. "Is such a force to be despised, to be treated as of no account, as till now it has been treated by the League of If this attitude continues, Nations? and a God-given source of moral energy be thus ignored, the League of Nations will have but feeble life, and
puny, brief existence." The Cardinal reminded his hearers that in the past small bodies of people had made great powerful nations, and so, he said. he would like to see something done by all the peoples of the world to form themselves into one large body, one large League of Na' tions, irrespective of creed, with one aim and one purpose-peace as their standard and their aim on behalf of a
humanity.
League of Nations Why Its Efforts Are Without Success. Until they invited the Kingdom of God into the League of Nations, they would never obtain peace. Cardinal Bourne, preaching in Westminster Cathedral from the text, "Peace be to you, it is 7, fear not,' uttered the above warning. He said the League of Nations had been set up for the precise purpose of seeking peace, but up to now had not succeeded. It might be asked why that was so, but it could be easily traced to toe fact that never once in those long, drawnout discussions, meetings. and conferences had any single member ever mentioned the name of God. never once implored the help or aid of Gad, in those vital problemsPeace had
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Things went peacefully for Helen until there came an evening when the priest and her lover met. Then that each sensed an inimical presence was clear and the Professor's desire to se' cure an ally precipitated controversy. Yet Father Whitlock did little more than check an assertion now and again of Arnold Higham's, though he was roused when that individual announce ed that "after all, monks belonged to the past and didn't count now." "The glorious, unappreciated, misunderstood past," the priest remarked, "whose virtues and courage were heroic. History has something to do for the betrayed memory of good men belonging to the Catholic ages." "Waste of time," drawled Arnold, "it's a mouldy old past we've outgrown intellectually." "You can't outgrow the eternities," were Father Whitlock's last words,
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