THE RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 23,
Australasian News QUEENSLAND. The last lulls apl,cataurc ni iris bane of the Irish Reim' -I mean Envoys on Thursday night la -.t May 31, says the -Catholic Advocate- was marked by a disgraceful attack on prominent leaders of the Catholic Church Even the Popes (lid nut escape ridicule. The meeting was held in Market Square, and was attended by several thousand ,,ceupeople. Mr. 11. J. Ryan. pied the chair. On the platform with Father Rev. were_ him and the Envoys O'Dwyer (Melbourne', and Messrs. T. Moroney (A.R U.i. G. Taylor (Returned Sail,,rs' and Soldiers' Labour League). J. Brice. F. O'Sullivan, Al. Dwyer, D. O'Flynn, M. McCann. and members of the Irish National Asso-
recently at his residence- Darlinghtirst. suddenly. Ile was a native of Windsor, where he received his primary education. He afterwards passed on to St. Patrick's College. Goulburn, where he got a thorough grounding in secondary education at the hands of the present Bishop of Goulburn. the Right Rev. Dr. Gallagher. His career at the University was a distinguished He took up coaching work in one. connection with the University and Among those in public examinations. public life who were piloted through the literary portion of their law examinations are Hon. W. M. Hughes, Mr. W. A. Holman. and Hon. James Ashton, M.L.C. For many years Mr. Butlem had been an active member of the Council of Fellows at St. John's ColSolemn Requiem Mass was lege celebrated at St. Mary's Cathedral for The late the rspese of his soul. Father Edmund Butler who was associated with St. John's College in Dr. X'aughan's time, was the eldest of Mi. Butler's brothers. The late Mr. liutler was highly esteemed.-R.T.P.
,accessaam to the late Di. W. B. Kelly. The function has been fixed for the '29th. prox. in St. Joseph's Church, MalThe consecrating prelate will t -ern. be his Grace the Archbishop of Melis'urne (the Must Rev. Dr. Daniel
Mannix, LL.D.', and the assistant prelates will be the Bishop of Sandhurst (the Right Rev, Dr. John McCarthy), and the Bishop of Bathurst (the Right Rev. Dr. Michael O'Farrell, C.M.(, It is peculiarly fitting that his consyration to the Episcopate should tal, place in the church to the adornment and completion of which the Bishop Designate has contributed much. Dr. Ryan's successor at Malvern, as Superior. is Rev. Father J. J. Ryan. formerly of Sydney. Dr. Ryan will receive more than one tangible proof of the reverence and affection in which he is held by the parishioners v -f Ma,vern. young and old. s e llis Grace the Archbishop re :ntlr blessed and opened a new primary heel at Camberwell, adjacent to the grounds of the Church of Our Lady cf Victories.
PAGE 2.
1923.
Aunt Bessy's Corner. FOR THE "WEE ONES." My good friends, Peter. Shiela and Syd. Rooney, Bunbury. have sent me, as a result of their collecting for the very "wee ones." £3 5s. 1 am very, grateful to them. Who would like to cenand richer in bigger them rival tres in the Archdiocese? Time to Box Occasionally. E.ileen-street, litinbury.
EAST PERIM
I don't so hard for the "wee ones." know what to make of my nieces and reI have nephews. In three weeks ceived just the three letters I am visit next printing this week. When I the "wee ones" I must tell them how interested you are in their welfare and that you would like to see them. 'I'hste are 80 of them, amid what a busy time they will make for you when you do visit them. You are very kind to
think of getting another card later. it May 28, 1923. will come along when you Are able to Dear Aunt Bessy, - 1 ant sending you ride the "bike" into town and are not my card. with £1 12s 6d, which I, or at afraid of an accident. I am expecting least we, have collected for the "wee a long letter from Shiela, so she nee.t ones." Pete and I were going to see get together what news is stirring who could collect most. but, of course, round and send it to me. She doesn't Sheila had to make it even, or there least I hope not -do any boxing We had would have been trouble. and will have some spare time to our exam. the other day. and Sister write. Write again soon my dear As put me into the sixth standard. Peter and give my love to my grownEileen is putting me in for the Junior up nieces in the house of Rooney. I Music Exam. in September. I haven't well remember them. -Your loving, very much time to myself. though AUNT BESSY. Jack and I find time to have a box ills Grace Archbishop Duhig ciation. aecasionally. We went to St. Patwas nut spared in the Envoys' critic. Willing to Work for the "Wee Ones" rick's Ball and had a ripping time. Lily ism. Fifth Avenue. Armatlale, dressed me up as the "Pied Piper." June 10. 1923. lark and Phil were in the Carnival Set, 10,000 people ionl, pal t in the s'or Aunt Bessy,-----I hope yourself Dear Playtime Set." and Pete was in the pus Christi celebration at Nudgee Cul amid the "wee ones" are quite well. We which won the first prize. I suppose Large represen lege on the 3rd. inst. having a lot of heavy rain, and the I must do my homework now. so I are tations of the Hibernian Society, the are in a very muddy stets. There must say good-bye. Lots of love to roads Sacred Heart Sodalities, and the Si. are a lot of people around here with v.airself e Your and the ''wee ones."Vincent de Paul Society made effecOn Sunday. the 3rd. inst.. his Lord colds. We are having a euchre party loving nephew. tive displays of fervour and faith. The ship Dr. Gallagher, Bishop of GoulThe annual dinner of the Victorian and dance on the 23th. of this month in SYD. ROONEY. burn, laid the foundation stone of the Christian Brothers' Old Boys and stubranch of the Manly Union was held aid of our Church here at Armadale. dents from St. Leo's University (`°lDr. Gallagher Memorial Wing at St. recently at Killalea's Hotel, Victoria, I am delighted to get a letter from We have Mass every second and fourth lege were in strong force, as were also Patrick's College. The wing will comThere were over thirty Albert Park. you, my dear Syd., and I must thank Sunday in the month at seven and the children of the Catholic schools. prise two brick storeys at an approxi- members present. Rev. Father H. you very warmly for your good work half -past ten. Father Finnegan comes ocThe priests and Christian Brothers mate cost of £3.500. The function was O'Grady, P.P. (Preston), occupied the for the "wee ones." 1 got the money from Queen's Park to say Mass. Well. cupied a position in the rear, just in part of the St. Patrick's College Old chair. At the annual meeting he'd dear Aunt Bessy, if you send me a colorder for £3 5s. and it made me open which afterwards Rev, Father F. A. Memel, my eyes with wonderment when I saw celebrations, front of his Grace, who carried the Boys' Reunion letting card I will try and collect Blessed Sacrament. The I I iberniaii commenced with Mass at 11 o'clock at P.P. (Dandenong) was elected presithe figures. Peter and yourself must something for the "wee ones." --Your Band supplied the music for the proSS. Peter and Paul's Cathedral. and dent for the ensuing 12 months, Rev. have worked very hard to get so much. loving niece, cessionists and combined church choirs. concluded with Benediction at Our Father N. Hoare (Elsternwiek) seer", Really I never thought you would be ANNIE HANLON. Lady of Mercy's College and an enter- tary, and Rev. Father P. O'Brien, P.1'. able to send me such a handsome sum Over 3,000 were in the procession. The Annie, dear, your letter is very wel tainment by the Laureate Club. Archbishop addressed the assemblage. (North Essendont, treasurer. of money for the "wee ones." 1 am come. It is a long while since I had "People tell you to -day." said his w e very grateful, my little friend. 1 hope a letter from Annadale. I hope you Grace. "that religion has failed; that Dr. Margaret M. Sheehy is another God will be very good to you for your are not one of the people with a cold. Mother M. Catherine McQuillan has Almighty from away are falling men of Sydney's clever young Catholic girls I laughed when I read how passed away at St Ann's Convent. charity. I would rather have sun -burns than God and the practice of their faith. who has taken tip medicine as her caSheila would have the funds divided. WarTnambool (Vic.). aged 82 years. colds I detest them -even as much as That cannot he said of the Catholic reer. She was among those who reWell, no matter. I am sure Shiela She was a native of Belfast. Ireland. I do freckles. though I would pref,r Church. That statement could not lie She and entered religion in 1862 at the ceived their degrees this year. evened the collection because she did the latter to a cold. Everyone is sustained by anyone looking on the is the eldest daughter of Nit. and Mrs. Convent not want Peter to have more than of Mercy. Dublin. In 1872. talking rain and mud just now -in the multitude gathered here this afternoon, John Sheehy, of Glebe Point, and rewith five Sisters, she came to you, or you more than Peter. It was, city the streets are very sloppy, and giving a manifestation of their faith in ceived her primary education at St. I think, on the whole very sisterly. I Australia and restablished the Order little puddles are everywhere waiting God. and in the real presence of Jesus Beneilict's Good Samaritan Convent am willing to think Shiela was very in Warrnambool On the death of the for feet to drop into them. It is a Christ in the Blessed Sacrament. We School. and front there won a qve unselfish in the matter. 1 am very Rev. Mother Philomine McGuire, in pity we can't have rain without mud Catholics have wonderful traditions. years' State Bursary to St. Scholastic's pleased to know that you are so well 1888, she became Mother Superior of and unpleasantness. I hope the We belong to a Church that is a hem results of On the in 1912. College Ann's, which position she filled un- forward at school, and I hope you will euchre party and dance will be a great teacher of the infallible truth. We pass in the Leaving Certificate Exam- St. lie successful in your music exam. I til six years success. It is a long while since I belong to a Church that has the treaa University was awarded she ination. am sure Eileen will be very pleased have been to Mass at Armadale. 1 sure not only of infallible truth of the Exhibition in the Faculty of Medicine. and proud if you are. I know you must renew my acquaintance with the Mr. lames Maranta. a well-known Apostolic teaching, but has also the lu 1917 she entered the Sydney Uni- charcoal are very busy. but I am glad you can some fine I parish Sunday morning. merchant and hotel proprietreasure of Divine love locked in the versity, and in her first year there find time to practice boxing. I hope will send you a card. Annie. dear. tor who died at White Hills Road, Bentabernacles of the Churches. The gained honours in Physics; and the dier,. you don't hurt Jack very much. So am sure you will do your best for the on 18th. May, left an estate valugreat secret of the Catholic Faith is _Fourth Year of her course was also you had a ripping time at the ball? I ones." 1 wish I had more nieces Jesus Christ living amongst us to -day, marked by an Honours pass. This ed at upwards of £40,000. He provided am pleased to know that Lily took "wee and nephews working for me. Those for several bequests, including Bendier. not in the same form in which He year she completed her splendid Colsuch interest in preparing you for the that I did have are slacking very much Hospital. £1.000: Bendigo Benet olent lived among the people of His time on dewith the career and University lege ripping time as the Pied Piper. Pete this year. Write often. It is some Asylum. 1500: St. Aidan's Orphanage earth, but under the sacramental veil; gree of Bachelor of Medicine and Masfliendigo) £500: Bishop of Sandhurst, was happy surely to know that his set time since your previous letter, I think, no less present because lie is hidden Dr. Sheehy hopes to ter of Surgery. won the first prize. Thank you again, I am getting anxious about our page: 1275: and St. Vincent de Paul's BeneWe gain some hospital experience before under the Sacramental veil. there are so few writing to me. volent Society. £250: The Eaglehawk my dear Syd., for your generosity and would rather disbelieve in our own extaking up a practice. the lots of love you send myself and "wee ones" are bonnie and enjoying Ladies' I3enevolent Society. £15; Eye istence than disbelieve in the Real the "wee ones." -Your loving, themselves. and Ear Hosital. Love from your loving, :Melbourne, £15. BePresence. You are sustained by the The triennial meeting of the Nation AUNT BESSY. AUNT BESSY. quests of £100 each were also made to faith of your forefathefs as well as by al Directory Officers and Interstate dethe Catholic Church and the General the faith that is within you, and you puties commenced in Sydney on the Hospital at Poschiavo, Switzerland. Peter is Very Willing and Generous. manifest it openly as you have mani- 30th. ult, His Grace the Archbishop BOY'S DREADFUL SCALDS. fested it to-day. There will be nu of Sydney opened the proceedings. The residue of the estate is divinable be Eileen -street. Bunbury, tween the widow and daughter of tesneed ever to say that there is a deMay 28, 1923. Monsignor O'Haran. the Chaplain Gentator. It is stated that under the Skin Peeled Leaving Great Raw cline of faith or religion amongst us eral, who was Dear Aunt Bessy.-/ will only write attend. could not provisions of the will the Catholic pri- a short letter this time, Patches. Catholic people. We prize our faith because I mary schools of Bendigo will benefit We thank Heatoo highly for that Miraculous Eam.Duk Healing. have not got much news to tell you. the dinner in connection substantially. Deceased was 67 years at Speaking ven to -day that under these AustraCuts, burns and scalds are happening with St. Patrick's College, Goulburn, of age, and a native of Poschiavo, There were a lot of people at the St. lian skies of ours we have religious on Patrick's Ball last Thursday. I was evesy day, in every home, and you Monday evening, the 4th. inst., his Switzerland. He came to Victoria in liberty, and that we call openly proin the Playtime Set, and we got the cannot afford to be without Zam-Buk. Gallagher said that Bishop Lordship 1873. amid had resided in Bendigo since fess our faith in Jesus Christ and His I am sending my card back Prompt treatment of these painful he had publicly declared nearly 50 that date. As a mining investor he prize. Apostles We thank Heaven for the along with the £1 128 6c1 that Sheila everyday mishaps with Zam-Luk will must as Catholics, ago: "You, years was associated with several ventures faith transmitted to us. and which not expect any encouragement any and I collected. I would like to see always give swift, clean healing and in the Bendigo district. has taken deep root in this Australian the "wee ones." Are there very many averts add risk of dangerous complihelping hand, any justice or fairplay soil of ours." of them in St. Vincent's Home, Aunt cations. An experience of Mrs. Rofrom Cabinets or those who hold the A London daily pays special praise Iles,sy? Sonic time later ore I will ask berts. of ,282 Langridge St., Abbotsreins of power." Intolerance was, he to the work of Sir Leo Cussen in his Father Timothy Kelleher, P.P., you for another card. and I will try ford. Victoria. well illustrates how said, as bad now as it was then. Ile consolidation of the Victorian statutes. Wynnum, died at the Mater Hospital had had his bile raised a fortnight ago "I do not think," said Sir Leo Cussen. to get more on it than I did on this. readily Zam-Buk heals the most severe on the 6th. inst. Father Kelleher was when he saw along a bush road a little "that there is any difference between I am not allowed to ride the bike down scalds. born at Scrahanard. parish of Clondru- child walking from school. "My daughter was making tea," says "That the procedure of our Courts and yours. town yet, but when I can I will be hid. Macroom, County Cork, Ireland. in child," his Lordship declared, "has to able to ride all over the place collectSirs. Roberts, "when she had the misI should say that 90 per mist. of our 1875. He was ordained priest at All fortune to upset a large kettle of boil trudge through the bush because she is rules are verbatim copies of your own. ing. Well. dear Aunt Bessy, I will Hallows in 1901. and arrived in Brissay good-bye. With love to yourself Mg water over my little grandson, Three or four wealthy a Catholic.. I think that American decisions are bane in the same year. About four children drive to and from their school and the "wee ones." -Your loving nep who happened to be playing near the years ago his only sister died in Ire- in a sulky at the Government's ex- inure often cited in our courts than hew, PETER ROONEY. oven. His legs were in a dreadful yours- but they du not bind, only guide land. His mother and three brothers pense. I hate bigotry, but if that is Thank you very much, my dear state, and all the blistered skin peeled survive hint. Requiem Mass was not bigotry. I don't know what is. Mr. us. It is very rare, I think, that we off, leaving great raw patches. The Peter, for your nice long letter alcelebrated at St. Stephen's Cathedral Bruntnell, in effect, says: 'We'll tram- disregard the decisions of your Courts." though you only meant child's pain was pitiable to see, and it to be a short for the repose of his soul.-R.I.P. though one. each day my daughter ple on their children; we'll crush their The took news was very good, beSOUTH AUSTRALIA. e the child to the hospital, schools out of existence; we'll give cause it told me that you and Shiela their treatment did but little good. had done so well for the "wee ones." At them nothing.'" The parishioners of Bowen hills preMr. Roger Sullivan, who died on the last I made up my amid that You had won a prize at the mind to try Zam..vnted their pastor, Father Lalor, with 25th. cult: at Adelaide, in his 50th year. ball. 13uk, which seemed to have a great Shiela wallet containing £60 in notes on the must be As the result of a resolution carried a strong-willed the South Australian secretary of young lady. because I have ve of his departure for Enoggera par- at a recent meeting of the Armidale was learned reputation for healing. the Irish Self -Determination League, from "This balm took away the pain amid Peter that she has a very decidel ch. Municipal Council, the Town Clerk and a man of much energy, until ill way of dividing I con money. (Mr. F. W. Milner) forwarded the folI am very soreness in a surprising way. health restricted his activities. He grateful to Shiela and tinued to apply Zam Buk, and in to his of congratulations lowing letter you for working The following clerical changes have was a son of the late Inspector O'Sul' about eight days the new skin was all en made: Rev. G. Barry, Stanthorpe, Lordship Bishop O'Connor: "Right livan of West Adelaide, and was ..du Leary ever had an open house. wheie growing again. Zam-Buk did its Rev. Sir,-At a meeting of my council, catecl at the Christian Brothers' Col. o Bowen Hills: Rev. James Kelly, work so well that soon there was held on the 14th. inst., I was directed all were welcome. She had been ill miciggera, to Stanthorpe; Rev. T. P. lege. Fur six years he was a member scarcely a mark left to show where by special resolution to convey to you for at least two years, but endured her alor, Valley. to Enoggera; Rev. T. of the Adelaide City Council, and was the scalds had been.' (Connor, of the Cathedral staff. tem- its sincere congratulations on the atrecently nominated for selection as a suffering with much patience and reA box of Zam-Buk is particularly signation. In spite of her long illness tainment of the 20th. anniversary of Parliamentary Labour candidate, but .orarily to Valley. her end came suddenly. She received useful this weather when there is also your ministry as Bishop of this Dio. withdrew on the ground of ill -health a lot of chapped hands, chilblains and the cese, and to express the hope that God last Sacraments from Father Prominent in athletics, church. educa. Orarroll, His Excellency the Apostolic Delewinter eczema about it. It soothes in His Providence and- wisdom may amid passed peacefully away timed and social circles, his death is ate, assisted by his Grace the Archand heals all broken skin rapidHis in pain grant you yet many more years the presence of her husband amid widely regretted. -R.11". ,ishop, blessed and laid the foundation whole family. Also for bad legs, ly and perfect. service as Bishop priest and citizen." The funeral which tone of a new church at West End. At the meeting of the council on the scalp sores, piles, poisoned wounds, etc. took place at Latrobe. was a remarkRight Rev. Monsignor Mulcahy-, the able outh Brisbane Use Zam-Buk Soap, a real medicinal testimony to the deceased lady's 4th. inst., the following reply from the Vicar-Capitular of Port Augusta Dioworth. soap that keeps the skin in perfect was read: "Dear Sir, -On my It Bishop was the largest cortege blessed and opened St. Joseph's seen in the district NEW SOUTH WALES. Of all chemists and stores arrival in Walcha, after a protracted cese, health. for some years:new school and hall on the 27th. ult. R.I.P. everywhere. journey in the north-west portion of There was a large gathering. including Mr. William Edward Ward, a retirmy diocese, I had the very great plea- many non-Catholics The event of the Season-Catholic master butcher, of Rose day. who sure of receiving your very kind and amid Catholics Keep July 26th open. and be at the adjoining districts. The building Ball, July 26th. ied on February 15, left an estate, Catholic Ball, letter, conveying to me the from has been erected at a cost of over hich was valued for probate purposes gracious hearty good wishes and congratulations £23,235. Of that amount £23,000 was council on the attainment of £3,000. -presented by realty. Testator left of your 20th. anniversary of my consecragacies of £25 each to the St. Vincent the The Rostrevor Queen Coronation of Armidale. Needless Paul Society, connected with St. tionsay,as I Bishop feel deeply and sincerely Concert realised over £1.000. The why le seph's Church, Albert Street, Wool- to affair was a wonderful success. to the Mayor and aldermen hra; the Sisters of Mercy Poor grateful for the kindly spirit that moved them PERTH hool, Woolloomooloo; and the Sac to put on record this congratulatory Mr. Patrick Kelly, who died recentd Heart Hospice for the Dying, Darand to you. Mr. Milner, for ly at the residence of his son-in-law, AS BUTTER MA/ ,FACTURERS WE ARE BUYERS OF CREAM ghurst. A sum of £25 was left to resolution the simple yet beautiful manner in Mr. T. J. Slattery, Stanley Flat, at the -e priest in charge of St. Joseph's IN ANY QUANTITY ACCURATE RETURNS OUR SPECIALTY. which you have given expression to ripe age of 84 years was a well known urch, Woollahra, for the saying of the wishes of your council. I have and highly respected resident of the AS MERCHANTS, YOU WITH YOU R DAIRY E W ILL S U PPL asses for the repose of testator's soul. now completed district. my He was a native of County 20th. year as BisMACHINERY ON EASY TERMS, AND TAKE YOUR PRODUCE IN e residue of the estate was left upon hop South of Armidale, and Irelandand came to early in July Clare, I ust fur Mr. Ward's widow, his chil- shall complete my 47th. year of citizenPAYMENT. He was a justice Australia in 1852. n and grandchildren. ship. It is a long period to reside in of the peace for many years. The STEEL "DAHLIA" AND "SYLVIA" SEPARATORS. "DAHLIA" * * * one place. I have seen your city Rev. P. L. Kelly (Port Lincoln) is a CHURNS. CHERRY'S WOODEN CHURNS AND BUTTER WORKThe great feast of Corpus Christi was grow slow but steadily, and have alson, and Sister M. Ignatius (Dominica. lehrated at St. Patrick's. Manly with ways taken a keen interest in its deERS. SEAMLESS CREAM CANS- BUCKETS, STRAINERS, MILK Convent, Cabra) is a daughter of the that great fervour and devotional velopment. It is now one of the lead- deceased.-R.I.P. TESTERS, ETC. e thusiasm which characterised it in ing educational centres in the State, * vious years. The whole of the and I hope to see before I die the erecMr. J. P. Murphy, J.P., one of the MO HEST QUALITY BEDROCK PiZICES ishes in- the metropolitan area were tion of a University in our midst. directors of the "Southern Cross.' re'resented. Tens of thousands, a Please convey to the Mayor and alder- cently underwent a serious operation ARE GUARANTEED OUR SEPARATOR:, BY US TO BE EFFI.t throng, gathered in the grounds. men my best wishes and sincere in the Warringa Private Hospital at CIENT WE USE THEM, SO SPEAK WITH THE CONFIDENCE d were participants in the solemn thanks for their generous thoughtfulHe is progressing favourGIenelg. oration of Christ on the picturesque BORN OF EXPERIENCE. ness and congratulations." ably. of the College. It was a most WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS AND PRICE LIST TO THE ul and triumphant celebration VICTORIA. TASMANIA. the feast, and a most impressive and Head Office : turesque spectacle. Through His Excellency the Apor The death of Mrs. J. Leary, of Mel e AND SEND YOUR CREAM SUPPLIES TO EITHER OUR PERTH toile Delegate, Dr. Richard Ryan, CM. rose, which occurred recently. caused (Malvern), has received the Papal wide -spread regret throughout the OR HARVEY BUTTER FACTORIES r. Francis Joseph Butler. BA.. one Brief authorising his consecration to North-West Coast %Vitt, her fiusthe best known figures in educe the Bishupi ic of Geraldton. WA.. in band, Cr. J. Leary, J.P., the late 51,s sal circles in Sydney. passed away
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PAGE 3.
THE RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923.
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they are strenuous enough. especially in the Their manager, Mr. W. forwards. Christian Brothers' College. Paroli' has brought across four teams XVIII. 1st. the last. Ott Wednesday to Sydney. had their final practice match against The Christian Brothers' Old Boys the Senior Old lioys on the W.A.C..A. football teams are always very promThe teams were as follows: Ground. inent in Queensland. Time was when CRT.: Gerick fcaptainl Leahy, flow - in Rugby Union days they were a Indeed, at one son, Jeffrey, Brockman, O'Connor, power in the land. Cawley. Laslett. Booth, May. Daly, period they contributed seven or- eight When Juhiison, Ryan, Edmondson, Giles, men to the Queensland XV. Livesley NIcAuliffe. Waters. and Cun- Rugby League became the game they ningham. Old Boys: Dr. Horan, N. fell on evil days but this year they Heenan, F. Quinlan, Sullivan (2,, Gay have again asserted themselves and era with another team at the to of nor (3), Silverstone. S. O'Brien. Dolan. Lightly. Crowder. B. Horan, Burnett. 'level the premiership table. Their hope, as Gumbleton. C. O'Brien and Furlong. in old days, lies in their forwards. The game was fast and well contestGeelong evidently finds it nard to XVIII. ed till the beginning of the last quar- ' tun a league and Associat' con and Lately it has in set rain ter, when heavy in the same town. tinned to the end. The Old Boys transpired that the League body has were inclined to leave their places in become suddenly very solicitous for the welfare of the juniors. In return the last quarter. thus leaving the road were who forwards, C.B.C. for financial assistance, the juniors open to the The most encourin splendid form. have engaged themselves to facilitate aging feature of the game was the ex- the transfer of players from their This arleague to the senior team. cellent form shown by the new boys Cawley put up a magni-, rangement leaves the association well in the team. out in the cold. As a result matters fieent display at half back, and was never beaten. Booth showed himself have gone, badly with the latter team, to be one of the most promising half and they have had to draw recruits With the country centres. forwards we have had for years. May from marked and kicked well on the for-3 straitened finances they find this metward line, and Laslett did yeoman serhod very difficult. vice in ruck. Livesley and Giles were The Association XVIII. to visit the brilliant; in fact, the forward division Goldfieds seems to be a strong team. The asset. is the team's strongest By the way does not the whoe posibacks, on the other hand. were not up tion seem a peculiar one? The League seemed they times At to the mark. and Association in Melbourne have to be stricken with temporary paralynothing in common except an agreetaking boy an old at gaped sis as they ment to prevent men passing from one Ryan, Edmondson. Jeffrey a mark. to the other without clearances, which and Brockman were not up to form. must be ratified by both bodies. The Gerick again led the team well and Godfields teams can play in Perth. yet dominated the ruck. Leahy passed a Perth team cannot engage this team with his usual accuracy, and O'Connor when it comes over. squirmed through the crushes with Norman Ford, once of Subiaco. is For tfie Old Boys W. and J. ease. centre half back of the team. He has Con did also as well, played Gaynor been playing great football for Foots Dolan. who is developing into a first tray this season. McCashney (wing) showHeenan Neville footballer. rate formerly played for Richmond; Griered many flashes of the form which so son (Footscray) and Alessio (Brunsoften won victory for the Adelaide wick) are also very experienced playC.R.C. Others who did well were Siler. Walton, the chief ruck man, was verstone, O'Brien, Quinlan, D. Sullionce a leading Collingwood player. Final scores: and Furlong. van Busst (Northcote) learnt his football C.B.C., 12 goals 17 behinds (89 at the C.B.C., East Melbourne. points): Old Boys. 5 goals 12 behinds Weather conditions as we go to press Goal-kickers: C.B.C., (42 points). do not seem to be too promising for Livesley (4), Booth (3), Jeffrey, O'Conthe first round of the Inter -School Old nor. Leahy, McAuliffe. May. football matches to begin on WednesBoys: Sullivan (3), Dolan, Silverstone. day, June 20th. High School have Fran!: O'Connor umpired with satis- the heaviest team, but C.B.C though faction to all. lighter than last year. have a fast team. They are especially brilliant on AWorFooMa the forward line. The tinder 14 team met High School Booth, who is playing his first seaon the King's Park ground on last son in Public School football, is one They managed to finWednesday. itt the most promising forwards seen ish before the rain, and had an enjoyin the school teams for some time. He The following representable game. plays a very heady game, passes with ed C.B.C.: Moloney (capt.), Lasiett, judgment, and moreover kicks accurKelly. Perry, J. Giles. K. O'Driscoll, ately. Unlike some anxious forwards, J. McAuliffe. Maslen, Bryant, Nind, he does not stray from his position, so Morris, Hayes, Coulter, Buzolic. Prothat when the ball does pass the cenperjohn, J. Lalor, C'hi, and McDontre he is always there. nell. C.B.C. led from the first whisGerick. captain of the C.B.C., who The for- hails tle, and were never pressed. from far -distant Meekatharra, is wards in particular were active arid a first-class footballer. A good high accurate. particularly Frank Bryant. mark, he kicks well and follows untirput and Moloney captained the team, In addition he directs the ingly. up a good display that might warrant team well, and is not slow to perceive his being included in the 2nd. XVIII. any weakness. Others who played well were Perry. Brophy. vice -captain of the same McAuliffe. O'Driscoll, and Morris. The team, is a regular playing member of final scores were: C.B.C.. 9 goals 6 beLast Satthe Subiaco League team. hinds (60 points); High School. 1 goal urday he was set the task of keeping Goal -kickers 3 behinds (9 points). in his that and an eye on \S7imbridge, for C.B.C.: Bryant (3), Moloney (3). He is a first game for the season. litizolic, Laslett. Perry. with kicks high mark. and superb great judgment. a sturdy is Scotch, PARS. captain of Todd, P.C.B.C. FOOTBALL lad, who revels in crushes and heavy Last Saturday the above club susHe is a fine mark and good work. tained their second defeat for the sea- long wicketHoffman' the kick. son, at the hands of Jolimont. When is a sure kick up forward. his keeper, the final bell was rung the score board to do. get will something vis-a-vis The 4.3. 6.5: P.C.B.C., read: Jolimont, The captain of the Guildford Gramgoal -getters for the P.C.B.C. were J. mar School this year is Davies, last Sullivan (4), P. Giles, and R. Coyne. Though reliable half -back. year's "Peggie" Giles gate a dashing clis on the heavy side. this player play, and his efforts were well backed rather in especially agile, surprisingly is up by "Dids" Livesley, "Shackie" Mcground play. In the first game against Laughlin. J. Sullivan, and F. Smith. of a rock was he season last "Shackie" McLaughlin played a solid C.B.C. defence. game. but faulty kicking somewhat is High School, leads who Blackman, marred his play. splendid stamp of athlete. In add:McDonald. Wall and Winton are a ation determined a and being solid to great trio of defenders, but should ieruck man. he can play anywhere on member to keep in front of their forthe field. His high marking and long wards. Hantke, are his chief assets. kicking play Leederwe To -day (Saturday) the champion runner, is fast enough P.C.B.C. vine at Perth Oval. of the ball. control soon loses but be ground on the be to are requested The consensus of opinion on the litre 1.30 p.m. W.A. debacle against South Australia may be summed up as follows: 1. That the team must be selected weeks ahead. 2. That it must be put through a thorough training by Mr. J. Leckie 3. That all or two of the selection comThe atmospheric depression which mittee should resign. An indignant in football for inade conditiOns su wet supporter I met the other day had Adelaide seems to have been generally only one remedy, viz., that the whole The Australia. felt along the east of executive should resign. Permatches in Sydney and Melbourne League haps this is too drastic. was so rain, in heavy were conducted the Soccer International at Brisbane. Australia, represented by New South OSBORNE PARK. Wales and Queensland, met New Zealand on the Brisbane Cricket Ground A further meeting of the Catholics of Australia won by two goals to one. Osborne Park was held after Mass last Maunder, of the Wallsend team, on the. Sunday, for the purpose of considering Maitland coalfield, netted the second the ways and means of rebuilding our by a terrific drive after the ball had A supply of collecting cards church. rebounded from the goal post. was available, and I hope to be in a Deere, who is a forward in the New before long to furnish you position Zealand team ,also played in the Test with a list of donations. Messrs. Stool matches against McLaren's team last and Reader were appointed organIt is many years since such lins season. isers and treasurers, and they will he has happened in the Dominion. Exby a strong working commitassisted amples of men who have been inter tee consisting of Messrs. D. Keane, W. State representatives at both football O'Mahony. W. Branch, and Jas. Healy. and cricket are few. V. Richardson The people generally are very deter(South Australia), L. Wall (New South mined to hasten the work of the re Wales). once the leading Rugby fu'lconstruction of the church, and there back in Sydney. R. Norman (New by provide a school for 100 Catholic South (New South Wales). Ives children, whose parents are in most Wales), J. M. Taylor (New South cases either Austrians or Italians. We Wales). are some of the most prominwere all very much encouraged and ent. delighted to learn that permission has A Maori Rugby Union team began been granted to hold a cash consulprogramme of matches in Sydney on tation on the Caulfield Cup. Here is They sufferel defeat: bet Saturday. opportunity for our many sympaas is hard for a team to settle ";.,V111 !litters to give a tangible proof of their itkly to football condit'ons after sincerity. The tickets will soon be same days spent on the sea, especially available. when the whole team is sea -sick. They are very busy on the builders The will conic again, and then skin and ruins, and much has been disentangle.] hair will fly. were seen busy at bricklayers The The Maori war -cry is a fearsome atwork on Monday. They came to build The men line up, and at a given ca:r they have been paradoxically, yet, up. They stamp on signal they begin. It gives us so far only pulling down. the ground, roll their eves. gnash their all "heart" to see the work of re teeth. and give vent to a series of unplace. erection already taking earthly shrieks. With a final bloodSome look like, some smell like. curdling yell, they dash off to their None Taste Like UNION HEIR a soupti play really they places. but
"High Low" Section ---"Between the Pillar" Specials I s. 1 Id. "Magnet" Bargains
lously fair gaMe, though
FOOTBALL.
See the Red Hand --Look for the Giant Magnet THIRD THE ABOVE ARE THE THREE GREAT INNOVATIONS ON 130ANS WONDERFUL VALUES FLOOR, AND EACH OF THEM FRAUGHT WITH MIGHTY BARGAIN SIGNIFICANCE, DEGREATER THAN ANYTHING HITHERTO OFFERED IN THIS OR ANY OTHER STORE. THEY TAILS OF THESE EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS ARE NEVER ADVERTISED BECAUSE OF DAILY USE IN CHANGE FROM HOUR TO HOUR, BUT ALWAYS FEATURED ARE LINES THE HOME AT PRICES INCREDIBLE IN THE SAVINGS THEY REPRESENT, BUT
i
Christian Brothers' College ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. BOYS PREPARED FOR JUNIOR AND LEAVING
CERTIFICATE EXAMINATIONS. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO COMMERCIAL. WORK.
FOR TERMS APPLY TO
W. J. POWER, Principal.
Safety First The first six months of a child's life are the most critical. The food ,given it then makes or mars its either stunts it or quickens its growth.
digestion,
and
Mothers have written to us by the hundred telling us in glowing words of the wonderful gn.iwth their children have made after being fed on
Mills 8r, Ware's Milk Arrowroot Biscuits
The Man's Shop for Men's Hats The selection is wide You can't go wrong in this shop. Hat. enough to suit every man's taste who appreciates a decent
THE PRICE IS ALWAYS MODERATE Tress and Co's English FELTS. 25s. to 50s. Woodrow's English FELTS, 32s. 6d. to 37s. 6d. Borsalino's Italian FELTS, 35s. to 50s. Australian FELTS, from the best makers. only 12s. 6d. to 37s. 6d.
eogan Bro Se,
HAY -STREET, PERTH. 'WHERE THE GOOD HATS ARE."
AINSLIE'S Will
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Sporting Pars
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BOANS LIMITED, Universal Providers WELLINUTON and MURRAY STREETS, PERTH NORTHAM.
YOU
ST. JOSEPH'S SOCIAL CLUB The usual fortnightly meeting of the above club was held in St. Josepn's schoolroom on Tuesday evening, Mast 29th. The president, Mr. T. Hegarty of presided over a full attendance
members. After the usual business had been disposed of, the new rule submitted by the secretary were brought up for Some very heated argudiscussion. ments took place on the rule for ad mission of new members. also on the acting duties of vice-president and secretary which were eventually adopIt was alterations. ted, with slight decided to enter the Football Assoapwere delegates ciation and two pointed to look after .he club's inmatch The Association. terets on the set down for to -day. Sunday, June 3rd: Social Club and Jennapullin le suited in a win for the former after an exciting game by one point. The .19 Club final scores were: Social points; Jennapullin, 48 points. The best players for the Jenna team were the Watsons, Leeder, and O'Neil, and for the Social Club Minson, Rod strum, Daly. Douse, Anderson, GuthThe Social Club rie, and Lancaster. were without five of their best players, one of whom was seen courting Cut it out. "Squib,' a young lady. and do your bit. Pat Brennan, who for ten minutes ground came on the and found we had only seventeen men a rattling game, played in and hopped but, unfortunately, he had to leave was over. Our match the before again dances, which had to be postponed on account of the Mission. will be in full swing again next week, and if the members put a little ginger into them we should have a good banking account by the end of the season. The committee desires to thank the lady friends who assisted in the refteshment booth, and as a result of their efforts the funds benefittwd to the extent of 15/7. Our next meeting will be held in the School -room on July 5. and members are asked to bring along a friend to join tip and increase the numerical strength of the club. Perth's great social fixture, Second Annual Catholic Ball July 25th, St. George's Hall.
KNOW THAT AT
Furlong's - CATHOLIC DEPO T
Religious and Devotional Articles are Sold at the Most Reasonable Figure. But do you know that we Sell Toilet Articles. Stationery, and Fancy Goods, also at Lowest Prices? Clients are Requested to please address business communications to FURLONG'S. 636 HAY-STREET, PERTH. -Where They Sell Cheaper."
The Beauty
of an Eversharp WRITING with an Eversharp gives you a sense of satisfaction -for it is a beautiful pencil-comparable to fine jewellery. Eversharp is made of the finest materials- witIr normal use, it will last a life time. And it's always sharp without ever being sharpened, Each Eversharp has an eraser under its cap. Eversharps are made in gold. gold-filled, silver and silver-plated styles, in a variety of patterns and sizes. The name Pahl Eversharp engraved on every pencil as your guarantee and protection. Far Safe at Leading Shope Everywhere Made and Gaexanteed by
Some Look Like. Some amen Like, None Taste IAke UNION BIER.
THE WAHL COMPANY
Pianos
Be sure it's ax
Cash or Easy Terms Arranged.
Sole Agents for Furness and Schubert
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Several Other Makes in Stock. Used Pianos Bought. Sold. Exchanged, Tuned, Repaired and Sold. Write for particulars toSPANNEYS, 661 HAY -STREET, PERTH. (And at Kalgoorlie).
New York
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AVINSIIARP The name is on the pencil Sole Wholesale Distributors for West Australia
E. C. STOTT & CO, Howard Street. Perth
For Perfection of Service, Excellent Cuisine, and Cleanliness,
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Excels anything North or South of the Equator. MRS. RAMPANT and MISS TORMAY Proprietresses. (Late Bungalow Cafe).
Subiaco Hotel FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION 'Phone A3928. J. (Snowy) HAMILTON.
Proprietor.
Sensational Result of
the Conunonwealth 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., 2nd., 3rd., and 4th. Places 1. -Miss Catherine Herlihy. 2.-Miss
Semper Grady.
4. -Miss
Myrtle Spigl.
3-Miss Eileen Herlihy.
FIRST FOUR PLACES. MORAL: ENROL AT THE
Underwood Business College West Australian Chambers, ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. (Top Floor -Take Lift). Head Master and Managing Partner. EDWARD FLETCHER, F.C.I., Late Commercial Master Perth Technical School.
106
ESSEX Again Victorious The ability of the Essex to actpci form cars of considerably higher horse -power and price was again amply proved by the way in which it obtained first and second place, in a large field of cars, in the Recent, One -Day Reliability and Hill Climbing Contest held under the auspices of the Royal Automobile Club of New South %Vales
Final Placings Petrol Consumption ESSEX 1st. ESSEX 2nd. Hill Climb ESSEX 1 st. ESSEX 2nd. Final Result ESSEX 1st. ESSEX 2nd.
rAGE 4.
THE RECORD, SATURDAY. JUNE 23, li23.
PLEASE NOTE.
clatter untended for publication should be addressed to the "Editor. The Re, ord, [lox 133, G.P.O." Cheques and money orders should ire inade payable to "The Manager, The Record, Box 133, G.P.O." DEATH. On June 5. at Northam.
MULITALL.
Fintati, beloved brother of Joseph Mullein. Bally Finn- Cunderilm. and Henry Mulhall. Kyle. .Maryburough. Queen's County. Ireland. Sacred Ileart of Jesus. have mercy on his oast
IN MEMORIAM. MeMAIION.- -Of your chanty, pray for the repose of the late Thomas McMahon who died at tit. John of God Hospital. I,:alguorlie, oar June 15. 1915. -R.I.P. --Inserted by his loving wife and daughter.
THEZRECORD canunishaas 1214
(metal Organ of the arrhrtioea of Perth. Raffia (In Advanes): aussecterioN Quarterly, 3/3: mar-Yearis, 6/4, Yearly. 12ss.
The
',darer,. all CommunleatIona tilt
rife RECORD." Box 1:15. O.P.O., resin. :
Phone
A5447
SATURDAY. JUNE 23.
1923.
Talk and Duty Apparently Mr. De Valera puts small trust in the Cusgrave Government. and hopes dor little consideration for himself and his Republican followers who, convinced rather late in the day of the futility ii their warfare against the Saorstat, arc still hopeful of carrying the bulk of the Irish voters with them at the general elections which must come to pass in the very near future. His penchant for suiting "manifestoes" is almost as commonplace as ex -President Wilson's was during the war for writing "Notes." It is probably with a desire to keep his memory green in the minds of the people, and to keep the cause of Republicanism from being forgotten, until the promised elections are over and the country has decided, at least for a time the weal or otherwise of the fortunes of his party that he coatintics to inflict his views upon a people that. unless they are a very green people. must be heartily sick and wearied of the destructive work of Republicanism With something apin Ireland. proaching fretfulness, he says " ['here is no chance of fair play for the Re-
publicans at the coming elections." Though beaten in the field, he still clings with pathetic fidelity to what is mostly regarded by sane thought in Ireland as a visionary's hope-the conversion of the Saorstat into a Republic when the people of Ireland have had the opporthnity to freely express their preference at the ballot box. Human nature is in the main very selfish and a nation is disposed to judge its pattiots even as it would judge its politicians-by their works. The people of Ireland bitterly hated and detested the Black anti Tans for their bloodletting and the ruin and damduring their age caused by them Outwicked regime in the country. side Ireland, wherever the friends of Ireland were free to express theasselves in press and public meeting, the vicious rule of the alien jackboot was It is hardly to be ex reprobated. pected that the Republican jackboot will be absolved from blame when its sins are scarcely less mortal than those of the robber throng so much advertised as Black and Tan. The record lying against the Republicans since the rebellion against the Treaty is certainly a very grave one-one blushes to mention it as the work of men who wrought with patriotic purpose for the welfare of Ireland. So much has been done in the fashion of crime and in the malicious art of the criminal in the name of Love for Ireland. that we wonder by what course of reasoning Mr, De Valera has brought himself to entertain the notion that his candidates can expect over generous treatment from a people who are witnesses of the terrible wastage wrought, by Republican strife during the last twelve months-which months have been characterised as a year of Ireland to day is sorrow and shame. faced with serious economic problems, and for the Irish people the time has passed for further fooling with the dreams of Mr. De Valera. It wsuid be of extreme interest to him no doubt to demonstrate to the world what the choice would have been if Great Britain's war threat had been removed had the Republicans arms been so powerful as to control an election, but that seems now in the light of their surrender to the Saorstat authority. a vain hope for the disappointed ex -PreIf there is any virtue in his sident. professed love for Ireland, he will begin to set the Republican house in order, become reconciled to his defeat, and work in co-operation with whatever forces are working in the country Who for its economic betterment. with any sense in Ireland, or out of Ireland, cares now what the Republicans' last word to Britain and the The Treaty is an acSaorstat is? complished fact. Mr. De Valera and the Republicans have failed to disrupt it. The general elections should be hurried up-the sooner the batter. We believe the victory for the Saorstat 'vernment will be overwhelming. fterwards it should be the duty of hat Government to get down to solid msines.s. and begin the work of buildng up the almost broken fortunes of he Irish cation
The Dublin "Leader- speaks out apiai the problems erwompas he Gos eminent and the Irish ng At least it is not bamboozled people ns the optimism of the Government or os,ss ',pow people on the street who are looking for 'ohs and would welcome with outstretched arms the for Dureign capitalist and his tactories. ing the last twenty years the Gaelic League did splendid work in its efforts to create interest in essential native industries. and up to the time of the rebellion. or until it became saturated with the advanced politics which culminated in the events of Easter IVects it had been very successful in promoting a patriotic interest in the.lrish in Unfortunately. the dustrial revival. shahs of tragic incidents which inters -coed seems to have changed the current if political and industrial thought in Ireland and the good work begun so effectively and which progressed so hopefully has been grievously and almost ruinously interrupted by the machinations of the Black and Tans and the wilfulness of the Republicans. The mit. and havoc worked in Ireland in mein years has practically destroyed what the seal and enterprise of the lie League had accomplished since The practical work tw;Is inception. isty the Saorstat is to restore that ent
thusiasm and to encourage by every legitimate aid the establishment of The introduction of Irish industry. foreign capital and workmen which will displace existing native industries and native labour, is not going to better the economic status of the Irish To make Ireland that Irish people. Ireland which Davis wanted, and e hich Pearse wanted, every patriotic and spiritual element in the nation must be harnessed together, and all must unite in a tolerant spirit of cooperative zeal otherwise the Trish taxpayer will still groan under the exasperating and disheartening burdens which characterised the regime of the stranger in Ireland. It is iniquitious that a sum of £10.000,000 is extracted from the pockets of the people to maintain a standing arms- of green coated soldiers and military officials, when so much of productive value to the Irish nation could be done with less than half to establish urgently necessary national works throughout the country. The Government cannot accomplish mush without the spirit of patriotism is indwelling in the people. and there seems to be need fur a peaceful national revival to stir the hearts of the people and to infuse into them "Notthe breath of national life. withstanding all the talk," severely is "there Leader." comments "The comparatively very little real patriotAnd, it concludes, ism in Ireland." "The Government had better put its ear to the ground and discover in time that however pleasing it might be to virulent West Britons, that was not what any of us worked for in the Irish Ireland Movement." -
THE ARCHD1OCFSE. CALENDAR. Sunday, June 24. -Fifth Sunday after Pentecost: Nativity of St. John the V.' hits Baptist. Monday, 25.-St. William. Paul. John and 26. --SS. Tuesday Wednesday. 27.---Of the Octave of St. John the Baptist. Thursday. 28.-Vigil of SS. Peter and Paul. Friday. 29. --Feast of SS. l'eter and Paul. Saturday, 30.-Commemoration of St. Paul. The collection for Peter's r-ence will throughout the Archdiocese
be made
on Sunday, July 1st,
The ordination of Rev. M. Tully. of Victoria Park, will take place at the Cathedral to-morrow at the 11 o'clock When ordained!
the
young
priest will return shortly to Armadale Diocese.
a
Another of those enjoyable gift evenings in aid of the "wee ones" at the risundling Home was carried to a successful conclusion at the Leederyille Hotel on Thursday, the 14th. inst. The hostesses were the Misses Nellie Barrett and Josephine Cunningham. and their initiative was well rewarded. The evening was spent in music, song and story while devolees of the "light fantastic" were given opportunity to chase the speeding hours with flying An undoubted success was the feet. general verdict. a
and Mrs. Cleinon and family left last Saturday per Trans. line for Brisbane, to see Mrs. Clemon's sister. Sister Mary Benedict- who is in Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Convent. They intend spending a week in each State on the return journey.. Mr.
The Hibernian ball committee are working assidiously to make this year's- hall surpass all previous efforts, and up to the present juncture the progress and success of their organising As to prejustify their optimism. vious years. the whole of the proceeds of the Juncholding resulting from the tion will be utilised for the object of providing for the Scholarship Fund of Parishioners the ITil'ernian Society. are kindly requested to keep Wednes da. July IR. free for this great social Full particulars relative to fixture. this year's Hibernian Ball are advertised elsewhere in this issue of the Record."
Detective -Sergeant J. Doyle. one of the shrewdest men in the C.I.D., left by the Great Western Express on Ile Mondial- night last fur Sydney. departmental on will remain there months. work for the next three M. Jean Gerardy showed his good ',attire and comradeship with the returned soldiers in the Public Hospital by giving them an entertainment on The great Sunday afternoon last. 'cellist was at home with them. and won their affection by his kindness, sympathy. and genial personality. Mr. .IsNlansts accompanied him. The programme was highly appreciated by the patients.
On Monday night last a most enjoyable and successful euchre party and dance was held in St. Joseph's Hall. West Leederville. in aid of the Subiaco Stall at the forthcoming bazaar. This stall was organised at the last moment to help Monsignor Verling. by a band of Kalgoorlie workers. with Mrs. Matthews as organising secretary. Though only a week at work the attendance was splendid, prizes good. and refreshments dainty, and ..% the returns beyond expectations. committee has been formed. with Mrs. Miss Lonnay president. Rampant as treasurer. and Mrs. Matthews secretary. Judging from remarks the next euchre party is anxiously looked for Mrs. Matthews is a well ward to. known Kalgoorlie worker for the For years she organised all Church. sorts of amusements and bazaars, and though a most unassuming worker, her efforts were crowned with success.
Don't forget the Plain and Fancy Dress Ball on July 4th, in the Town This fine hall is Hall, Bassendean. only a few yards from the railway station, so it's little wonder this pretty suburb is becoming such a favourite resort for the pleasure loving public. The ball is in aid of the local Catholic Church and as in the past is likely to be one of the must popular events Reserve Wednesday of the season. evening. July 4. for this event. and bring your friends along with you.
e
His Grace the Archbishop returned from the Eastern Goldfields on Wed. nesday morning last.
Mass.
the proceeds of which are to be devoted towards assisting the candidature of Miss Corronell for popular girl. At have been made with I: Dease Studio for a flashlight photo. to .111 iii.orested are asked to he taken take part '11 thr tu.nction which promises to be the most successful dance Prices are 2s. vet held in the club. gentlemen, Is 6d. ladies.
s
His 'Grace the Archbishop returns sincere thanks to the clergy and people of Kalgoorlie and Boulder for their generous response to his appeal on behalf of the New Cathedral Building Fund. e
i.ather Langley is progressing favourably after his operation at St. John of God's Hospital.
St. Brigid's Convent Scheals, West Perth. were examined this week in Christian Doctrine. On Monday next the Convent of Mercy Schools, Vic' toria Square, will be ?rcaminerl.
NEWS AND -----NOTES.
Being anxious last ;yeti; to feebly pen our thoughts and appreciation of
the Sistine Soloists' celestial harmonies, we forgot in our tranipsrt and enrapture to tender our gratitude to Mr. Coombe for giving us the opportunity of hearing those world -famed songsters. Mr. Coombe is always end...Avowing to give us of the best in movies aith the stage. As long as the "ilesr Sheet" is is kept burnithed and, the stage not prostituted to filth, we can turn to them for enjoyment and instruction.
City folk who like a nice week -end in the country, rest and recreation combined, should not hesitate to visit JarThe jarrah randale this week -end. country is just lovely now, and there will be a grand concert in the local Hall Saturday evening, 23rd. inst. Mass will be celebrated at St. James' Church at 9 o'clock. An entertainment in the shape of a masquerade freak dance will be held at the C.Y.L.C. Rooms. above Barnard's. Hay -street. on the 30th, inst., Catholic Ball, July 25th, St. George's Hall. Don't Forget Hibernian Ball, July 18.
Miss Daisy Dove and Mr. Phil Collier were responsible for a very successful streamer and confetti dance held at the Peel Estate on Saturday evening last for the popular boy, Mr. Bob O'Rielly, of the Golden West Stall in the forthcoming appeal. '
The second annual Cotholic Ball has been arranged for Wednesday, Parishioners and their July 25th. friends of the metropolitan area should make it. a duty of assembling on that evening for the one Catholic social fixture of the yea.. Every detail is in readiness for comfort and enjoyment. and the hall will be specially decoratCatering and music is receiving ed. St. George's Hall especial attention. will be the venue so that gallery patrons will be assured of a comfortable position. A late train for Fremantle will lie arranged.
*
Watson and Co. have received the following wire from Tattersall's, Hobart, Tasmania:-No I Rockhampton Cup: First. J. McCarthy. Customs, Fremantle, Western Australia, £4.375: second, Anything You Like Syn., c.o. A. Williams. EnMessrs. Charles
field
Ilotel,
Launceston, Tasmania,
£1,575; third. Drought Stricken Syn.. c.o. J. Christie. Glenbrook, Gilgandra, New South Wales, £875. Nu. 2 Rockhampton Cup: First. E. Alp, Kurum burrs. Victoria, £4,375: second, T. J. Carson. c.o. F. Hansen, East Chapman, Geraldton, Western Australid, £1,575: third, Norman Newell, Queen -street, Dunedin, New Zealand £875. w
e
A freak dance, for ladies voly. will be held in the Church of England Hall. Aberdeen -street. on June 27, in aid of
Miss Meters Scott's candidature for Popular Girl. The organisers are the They Misses Mamie and Marie Eva. promise full value in the form of
dancing, musical items, and competitions for the sum of 2s. admission. TO LET. Unfurnished Large, Cheerful Verandah ROOM: also comfortable furnished Single Bedroom: gas stove: all con10 Victoria Avenue. veniences. Event of the Year, Hibernian Ball,
July 18.
The premier social function of the Ball, July 25th. It. George's Hall.
year-Catholic
Don't Forget Hibernian Ball, July
18.
The £10,000 Appeal PROGRESS OF ARRANGEMENTS. Excellent progress is being made in the arrangements for the gigantic round of entertainments to be held from November 9 to December 7 at Carnival Square, Perth- with the ob ject of raising 110.000 for the Found ling Home and the Girls' Orphanage, \'arious events are being Subiaco. held every week to secure funds for the stocking of the numerous stalls, and there is good ground for anticipating that when the huge fair opens there will be available for disposal to the public a bigger collection of valuable -articles than nas hitherto been seen at any similar affair in Western Australia. Only two of the stalls have been named so far, and the committee in charge of the appeal is anxious that the names of the others shall be de. cided upon and handed to the secretitiT as quickly as possible. in order that necessary printing and painting
work may be proceeded with. The committee is receiving splendid support in various directions, but more help is needed particularly in the direction of offers of loans of furniture, motor cars bunting and national colours for decorations, a musical box The honorand a set of chime bells. any services of carpenters, painters, and other tradesmen for an hour or two each Saturday afternoon will be welcome, as there is much rebuilding and decorative work to lee carried out at Already carpenters Carnival Square. have started upon the reconstruction of the dance floor, the material for which has been donated by Millers Timber and Trading Company but the undertaking is a big one, and it will occupy a considerable time. Appeals are being sent to road hoards and other bodies throughout the State to assist in making the big fair a success and it is hoped that those who have a soft spot in their hearts for little children, and who have a regard for the welfare and prosperity of the community as a whole will respond generously. Persons in a position to help will render a great service to a worthy cause by (Joist so as promptly as possible, without waiting for a direct request. Schools and colleges in every part of the country will earn the thanks of the appeal committee by acting upon their own in-
Donations itiative in this matter. should be sent to the secretary or ganiser. Appeal Office. Victoria Square, Perth. That address will be sufficient. This (Saturday) afternoon starting at 2.30, the W.A.Kennel Club will hold a parade of dogs at Carnival Square in aid of the appeal. The dogs on show Pekingese. will include Pomeranians. poodles, pugs. and Australian and silky for admission charges The terriers. will lie sixpence for adults and threeMusic will be propence for children. vided by the Orphanage Band. The Appeal Committee will meet in Victoria Schoolroom. St. Joseph's Square, at 8 o'clock next Monday night when the title for the Fair and other important matters will come up for consideration.
Catholic Immigration Reception Committee It is with great pleasure we commend the eflective work the Catholic Immigration Reception Committee has undertaken in the interests of Catholic This voluntary organiimmigrants. sation, under the patronage of his Grace the Archbishop, has been in existence for some time, and in a quiet. unobtrusive way has been functioning very efficiently on behalf of the new arrivals from overseas who have de. cided to make Western Australia their future home. The Anglican, Methodist and Presbyterian Churches have organisations of a similar character, and are subsidised by the State Government to aid the Government in its immigration policy. All parties in the State seem to be agreed that the prime necessity of the hour is the peopling of the vacant spaces in our vast territory, and Catholics see no reason why their co -religionists should not be represented in due proportion among those who are flocking here in such numbers. It is felt by this committee that some effort should be made to safeguard the Faith of the Catholics who are among the new arrivals. as well as assisting ,them in becoming accustomed to their new environment. The destination of most of the inunigrants will be the country districts, gage employees through the agency of labour are being appealed to so that when requiring help on farm, factory, or warehouse they are requested to engage employees throng hthe agency of this Committee. An official representative of the Committee, with credentials from the Government. visits the immigrants' Home after the arrival of each boat- and meets the Catholic section of the new arrivals. An attempt is being made to place them as far as possible in Catholic surroundings or in positions where they can continue the practices of their religion. The success of this effort will be in proportion to the support it receives from Catholic employers, and these, especially in country districts, are asked to communicate with the Secretary- Catholic Immigration Reception Committee. Box 241. G.P.O. Perth.
On the 7th. July ing the evening. Miss Wilson will hold a dance in the club Rooms. Miss Hardwick purposes holding a Confetti Carnival
The New Cathedral Appeal His Grace the Archbishop wishes to acknowledge the following subscriptions received since the Appeal:Victoria Park, Mrs. Murphy. 10s., first instalment of £2 lOs promised. Mr. J. Dwyer. 10s, first instalment of £2 lOs promised. Correction: Mrs. S. A. Fitzgerald last week should read Mrs. S. A. Fitzpat-
Dance on July '2.
Elocution-The second quarter for elocution commenced on Wednesday, 20th. inst. Great enthusiasm is being displayed by the members of this class and it is intended to present a dramatic comedy next month. Ladies' Auxiliary.-Monday, June 25, Mrs. C. Cogan and Mrs. Conway; Tuesday, 26, Mrs. Bond Taylor and Mrs. Williams; Wednesday, 27, Mrs. Keenan and Miss Hall; Thursday, 28. Mrs. Penny and Mrs. Reilly; Friday, Mrs. Crock; 29. Mrs. Fleming and Monday. July 2, Mrs. Hartrey and Mrs. Ryan; Tuesday, 3. Mrs. C. Cogan and Mrs. Marsh; Wednesday. 4, Mrs. Anderson and Miss Fox; Thursday, 5, Mrs. Perrin and Mrs. McDaniell; Friday. 6, Mrs. Dan Dwyer and Mrs. Any lady unable to attend Lynas. on these days will plea-se find a substitute.
rick.
to Mr. and Mrs. Whitely and family prior to their deFor seventeen years the esteemed family have been residents of Victoria Park, and the popularity that they have gained dmmg that period was fully demonstrated by the large and representative gathering who came to do honour to them on their departure for another district. The hall was tastefully decorated, lending a pleasant and homely Rev. appearance to the function. Father Hayes presided over the gathering, and in making a presentation to each member of the family from the parishioners, eulogised the sterling Catholicity and generous nature of the guests in all causes that came their way. Father Hayes enumerated the many occasions that both Mr. and Mrs. Whitely had helped in parish matters and assured both that their colleagues on the committee would miss their untiring efforts of the past. Mr. Whitely's record in the Public Service of the State was a monument of zeal and entegrity which could be copied with advantage by othets. In the course of his reply, Mr. Whitely spoke of his life in the Park and the friends they were about to leave. He deprecated the idea that he ever did more than his share towards parochial affairs. They could rest assured that the presentations and tokens of esteem would be ever cherished and serve as a memento of many happy days spent amongst the best of friends. During the evening the handsome presentatioti of cutlery made by the Taxation Department was exhibited for a view The musical by admiring friends. programme of the function was conKierse, Misses tributed to by the Beard, Snudden, M. O'Dea and LandCuir Betheridge, quist, and Messrs. nitigham. Polglaise and Georke. annual 12th the On Thursday, July Snowball Carnival will take place the Boys' Club Hall. Rememberances of last year's functiim will recall a great night of gaiety all amidst a scene re sembling Lapland to a nicety. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson are again doing the decorations, and their efforts are greatly appreciated. Every Tuesday evening devotees of euchre are catered for by games under perfect conditions for substantial prizes. The attendances are increasing weekly, which is a good criterion of the magnetic attraction of the tour, naments. ing was tendered
parture for Guildford.
.
DONGARRA. ST. DOMINICK'S PftIORY. On Friday, June 10th, the Feast of
Rooms?
instalment
.
Bridgetown Parish. Mr. J. J. McAllinden. £1, first instalment of £5 promised. Mr. N. M. Bulbeck, E'2, first instalment of £10 promised. Claremont. Mr. J. H. Dowaal, £1, first instalment of £5 promised. Kalgoorlie. P. McMahon, £25, donation. Mrs: Ganigan. £3, donation. Miss Kevin, £2 10s. donation. Dr: Donovan, £3 3s. donation. .W. Sheehan, £5 5s, donation. Mrs. E. Cressey. £2 2s. donation. Mr. S. Sullivan, £1 Is. donation. Mrs. 'Sullivan. ,Hannan -street, £1 Is, donation. Mrs. Deacon. Hannan -street. £1 Is, donation. Miss Shiel, Hannan -street, £1, donation. Mrs. McManus, 10s, donation. Sirs. McLeod. 10s. donation. Friend. lOs 6d, donation. Mrs. Harvey. 10s, donation. Mrs. Dillon, 5s. donation. Mrs. N1cOovern. £1, donation. Miss J. O'Brien, 10s., donation. M. O'Keeffe, £10. first instalment of 150 promised. T. Hofan. £5, first instalment of £25 promised. Vincent Buskett, £5, first instalment of £25 promised. T. J. Russell, £.5 first instalment of £25 promised. Sirs. Russell, £2, first instalment, of £10 promised. Mrs. Stewart, £3, first instalment of £25 promised. Tom Allan. £1 first instalment of I:5 promised. Mr. and Mrs. Mulcahy. £5, first instalment of £25 promised -7 Mrs. Rowbottom, £1, first instalment of £10 promised. Mrs. Wylie. 10s first instalment of £10 promised. Mr. E. D. Fels. £2 2s, first instalinent of £10 lOs promised. 31.. Crotty. 5s. first instalment of £1 5s promised. Robert Floylen, £2 first instalment of £10 promised. J. Ryan, £1, first instalment of £5 promised. .1. J. Boylen- El, first instalment of 15 promised. J. Quirke, £2. first instalment of £10 promised. W. Devine, £2 2s, first instalment of lOs promised. Mrs. H. E. Vail, £2, first instalment of £10 promised. M. L. Carroll, £1. first instalment of £5 promised. Mrs. George, Ss, first 'instalment of £5 promised, R. T. Luttrell, £1. first instalment of £3 promised. Joseph Cahill, £1. first instalment i-f £5 promised. James Keogh. £1, first instalment .f £5 promised. Mr. D. Boyle, £1, first instalment of 15 promised. Mr. J. P. Sheehan, £1. first instalment of £5 promised. Patrick 'McGinty, £1, first instalment of £5 promised. L. Boylen. 10s, first instalment of £2 lOs promised. M. T. McGinty, £1 Is, first instalment of £5 5s promised. Mrs. L. Lowry, £1, first instalment of £5 promised. Mrs. Mary Quigley. £J. first instalment of £5 promised. Miss B. Driscoll, £1, first instalment of E5 promised. Tomich, 10s. first _instalment of £5 promised. Mrs. Smith. 10s, first instalment of £10 promised. Mrs. Steinbeck. 10s. first instalment
instalment
Mrs. Stinson. 10s. first instalment of £2 lOs promised. P. Cashin. 10s. first instalment of £2 lOs promised. Sirs. 1Vooltorton, lOs 6d, first instalment of £2 128 6d promised.
of £5 promised. Mr. IV. Gavan-Duffy £1, first instalment of £5 promised. J. W.. 10s donation.
On Thursday evening last, in the 13oys' Club Hall. a valedictory gather-
business Do your daughters at utilise the Catholic Young Ladies' Tea
Mrs. Burkerey, 10s, first
of £2 10s promised. G. Fitzsimmons, 108 6d, first instalment of £2 12s 6d promised.
Subiaco Parish.
Miss D. Ashby, £1. first
VICTORIA PARK.
the Sacred Heart of Jesus. the Rev. Father Scanlan, acting for the Very Rev. Dean Graber, Administrator of the Diocese of Geraldton gave the Holy Habit of the Dominican Order to Miss Catherine Ellen Nolan, of Dublin, The ceremony was a priIreland. vate one, but surrounded by the usual impressive ceremonies, and concluded with Benediction of the Most Holy Sacrament. The new novice. with the spotless white habit of St. Dominick, received the name of Sister Mary Pius. This young lady' has come. from Ireland to help with God's work "in 'this far -distant diocese, and we wish her many years of a holy and useful life.
Mr. Cummane, 10s. first instalment of £2 lOs promised. W. A. Hill, 10s, first instalment of £2 lOs promised. Mrs. Pickering. 10s. first instalment of £2 lOs promised. Miss G. Sheedy, 10s, first instalment of £2 lOs promised.
Mrs. F. Williams. 5s, first instalment of £1 5s promised. Mrs. Cahill. 5s, first instalment of £1 Ss promised.
Mrs. Tousel, 5s, first instalment of £1 5s promised. Mrs. Steadman, 5s, first instalment of £1 5s promised. J. Skuhan. 5s, first instalment of ft Ss promised. Carlo. 2s 6d
6d promised.
first instalment of 12s
James Frawley,
£1,
first instalment
of L5 promised: Mrs. White, £1, first instalment of £5
promised. W. Malone, £2. first instalment of £10 promised. D. Hegarty. £1. first instalment of £5 promised. Mrs. Crimmins, £1 Is, first instalment of £5 5s promised. Mrs. K. Hill, £1, first instalment of £3 promised. Mrs. J.-ShocIcer, £1, first instalment of £5 promised. Mrs. C. Homely. £1 first instalment of £5 promised. Mrs. Lloyd, 10s, first instalment of lOs promised. Mrs. Boyd, 10s. first instalment of i2 10s promised. Mr. R. O'Connor, £1, firs*aitalinent of £5 promised. Inspector Walsh. £1. first instalnient sf £5 promised. J. T. Millen, £1, first instalment of £5 promised. Sir. M. Campbell. 11, first instalment of £5 promised. Boulder Parish. Mr. E. Pauley. £50, first donation. Mrs. Bull, £5. donation. Mrs. MeLepon. £1 Is, donation. Mrs. S. Allen, £2, donation. Mr. D. Anglin, lb donation. Mrs. Coulter. 106, donation. Ifrs. Hodgkinson, £2 2s, first instalment of £10 lOs promised. Mr. J.. A. Cosgrove, £2 10s, first instalment of £5 promised. Mr. T. Bizzaca £1. first instalment of £5 promised. Mr. J. Daly, £1 first instalment of £5 promised. Mr. J. McKervin, £1 Is, first instalment of £5 5.s promised. Mr. P. Langan, £1 Is, first instalment of £.5 5,s promised, Mr. J. Hodge, 10s first instalment of £2 10s promised. Mr. D. Allen. 5s, first instalment of £1 promised. Mr. M. Curtin, 4s, first instalment of promised. _Moe Lambert. 10s. first instalment of £2 lOs promised. The Catholics of the Archdiocese are earnestly requested to act upon the old motto: "Who gives quickly, thee twice." -
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. 4 he following are acknowledgments of subscriptions received:Mr. J. Shine, Roe lands. 30/5/23, £1 13s; Mrs. H. Thomas, Rockingham, 30/6/23. SI 6s: Mr. O'Halloran, Southern Cross, 31/3/24. 12s 6c1; Mrs. Smith (nee Townsingf. 4/4/23, 3s 6d: Mr. C. J. Gallagher, 31/12/23, 17s 4d; Mr. T. Busher. Dardanup. 30/6/23, 1..1 6s; Mrs.
Gregory, Coolgardie, 31/12/23. 6c1: Mrs. M. A. Salmon, Boulder, 30/8/23, 6s 6d; Mrs. F. R. Salmon. Boulder, 30/8/23. 6s 6d; Mrs. O'Connor, Coolgardie. 30/6/24, 12s 6c1; Mr. T. P. O'Connor, Narrogin. 30/6/24, £1 19s; Mr. J. Mulls!), Redmond, 30/6/23, 13s: Mr. J. O'Brien, Kellerberrin, 30/6/23. Rebetti. Wickipin, £2 13s: Mr. J. 31/12/23. 1', 1; Mrs J. J Walsh, R ongan Hills- 30/6/23. £1 6s: Mr. Tighe, Kellerberrin, 30/6/23, 13s: Mr. D. Kier nan Kurrawang. 30/6/23. 6,5 6d; Mrs. H. A. Hackett, Guildford, 30/6/23. Mr. D. Toomey, Youanmi, Os fld: 30/6/23. £1 13s 6d. Mary
of £2 lOs promised. Miss L. Hughes. 10s, first instalment of £2 lOs promised.
Secure your tickets for July nth-Catholic Ball.
"SUNSHINE"
C. Y. L. C. OVER BARNARD'S, 651 HAY -ST. The monthly social was held in the Club Rooms on Friday, 15th. inst. Musical items were rendered by several of the members, Misses McComish and L. Earle presiding at the piano. The next fortnightly dance is being held on Saturday 23rd. inst. Popular Girl Competition.-A very successful dance was held in the Club Rooms on Thursday. 11th. inst.. in aid No of Miss McComish's candidature. effort was spared to make this function a 4pccess, and the results amply lepaid Ihe organisers for their work. very 'pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Allan on Monday last, and Miss McComish's funds beneThe Iffs. note fitted considerably. was won by Mr. J. Tully. Victoria Park. Miss K Coronet is holding a Freak Masquerade Dance in the Club ArRooms on Saturday, 30th inst. rangements have been made for a flashlight photograph to be fakett dur-
The knowledge to a farmer that he is on a machine which will keep going without trouble throughout its the stripping seasuo is, to say the least. a pleasurable sensation. THE SUNSHINE HARVESTER, by diffireliability creates this feeling. It is so simple that boys have handled the larger machine without anyin fact. ease: six horses the -foot with -foot and ten pulling the eight culty. The draught is light, five horses Fitted with adjustable comb, in a number of cases last season five horses worked the 10 -foot comfortably. spiral beaters, and false comb it will deal successfully with any crop. no matter how badly down and tangls-I or how rubbishy it may be. There are numbers of SUNSHINE HARVESTERS which have done from lo to 20 seasons' stripping arid over, and which are still going strolls whilst the cost for repairs has been very light.
MADE IN AUSTRALIA in 6ft. 8ft. and 10ft. Sizes For Further Information Prices. etc.. apply-
H. V. McKAY, PTY., LTD. "SUNSHINE,
36
PIER -STREET. PERTH.
-
THE RECORD, SATURDAY,
JUNE 23, 1923.
PAGE 6.
Barrett Bros.
H.A.C.B.S.
ST. MARY'S BRANCH,
Jbailit Dill. IT
OF OMEN FOR AL.L GLASSES
Business General Banking ele. se wee's. and Robed (Now Srdlo); Londe. to a. Maps( Oils d Town* Department Bank Savings 4 Port 0811dot end Moviolro /Fink adiortotos M 318 Woods se Me
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id Papua.
horiarakia.,
8rita1o, a./.own, and otter
oft ElopFoOlto up to stoma six lotorooton 01,0410 op to situsets. az Ottorost Aktootooto MILL*, 114.0.11LIIL.
JAME& KILL. ow.rn.r
air DENISON
a...tower
comes
St.
Gertrude's College New Norcia
Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph for the Education of Young Ladies SUPERIOR For further particulars apply to the SISTER
concerning many things THE ROAD THRO CUSHENDUN. liy t-wamus U'I1ihci t y a windin' There's a weeshy road e' Cushendun Thee the heartsweet he mindin' that me it's An' 11'hen my exile's nearly done; Fie it's often I be prayin' That. belies) my race is run, Wi' my girsha to be strayin' On the road thro' Cushendun. Oeh! at night time I beI dreainite spent Of the happy hours was gleamin' When the harvest moon An' all nature was content. blindin' be tears in the day time .
part. For. °A! sail it was towindine An' the weeshy road goesheart. Ever inindin' thro' my
Sure it's often I he missin' The ripplin' u' the rills, kissite When the twilight gold was The blue-green Antrim hills; weepin' be I often 'it's An gleams When the dawnlight softly creepire. For the weeshy road comesdreams. my Ever creepin', thro'
two wogates tic the Convocation are Bishop men. The American Methodist honorary Blake who was elected an admember of the Convocetion briefly
dressed the assembly.
Marshal Foch in Warsaw. in WarMarshal F,,, 1, on his arrival by Gensaw was met at the station MarMinister, Prime eral Sikorski, the the of shal Pilsudski, who is now thief of the aide-de-camp an General Staff, number President of the Republic, a of political, military and diplomatic the notabilities and the members of There Special Reception Committee. the of was a huge crowd in the vicinity great French station, which gave thewelcome. He soldier an enthusiastic residence, drove to the Premier's through streets lined by representawhu tives of various associations, his landau. strewed flowers in front ofwas received Foch At 7 p.m. Marshal of the in audience by the President decoratRepublic. The streets were nated, the French and Polish colours Marshal urally being conspicuous. was Foch's journey from the frontier cheering one long triumphal progress, a crowds being in evidence wherever A notable stop was stop was made. famGora at the monastery of Jasna ous for its resistance in the Swedish invasion of the seventeenthat century. the enThe Marshal was welcomedthe Pauline trance Icy the Prior of Mass in the attended monks, and over the chapel afterwards going was handmonastery. Marshal FochMarshal, toed the baton of a Polish him gether with the decree appointing a Marshal of Poland.
in suasion of England. will be madeeine evitable by the Franco-Belgian everyto clear querors. It lutist be Belgians' one (save the French and Versailles the that the revision of As pastors the imperative.. is Treaty at seven million Catholics. two-thirds we of whom are in the occupied area,
are familiar with all the circumstances. spread to and seize this occasion world some throughout the Catholic sufferings of aspects of the needs and his becomes as turn. our flocks, and place to our true children, in the firstXI.. ." The Holy Father. Pope Pius the Carlengthy protest is signed by as well as Cologne, of dinal Archbishop Paderby the Bishops if Munster andwas to Trier of Bishop horn. The have taken part in the episcopal conbut manifesto, the issued ference that cut as the railway communication was with off the Bishop had to be content the giving his general adherence to protest, without being able to be present at the conference. .
KALGOORLIE. Fortnightly Meeting on Tuesday in St. Mary's Hall. Members are earnestly requested to roll up. Contributions received any week day from 9 am. to 6 p.m. by the Secretary. S. J. HILL, Secretary.
H.A.C.B.S.
ALL HALLOW'S BRANCH, BOULDER, Remember-Your meeting is Next Fri. day Night. BE THERE, and bring a Friend to Join the PREMIER BRANCH in the State. P. J. HACKETT, Secretary. 17 York -street, Boulder. A
CITY INSTITUTION.
WOOD AND COAL MERCHANTS. Orders to any part of Suburbs. Hotels and Restaurants Catered For. SOUTH TERRACE, FREMANTLE.
'Phone 662.
Chris. McCarthy
LARGEST MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP WORK IN WA. 107 FITZGERALD STREET (Near Newcastle Street). 'Phone A1219. _
& Lee Dalziell Late of Dunlop Rubber Co.
VULCANISING AND RUBBER WORKS.
All Makes of Motor Tyres Stocked,
y the character of A city is judged Sp.F.r.ous and lofty arits buildings. go ahead and indicates chitecture And visitors broad-minded people note and comment freely upon the
hotels style and accommodation of the It is frankly admitted of the city. of hotel the that travellers by oversee Perth is the SAVOY, in Hay -street. well as is who Ryan, J. Jerry Mr. known as the town clack. is the manager of the SAVOY. Witch to -day is more than a hotel; it is a Perth institution, up-to-date. commodious, even luxurious. in its cuisine bars and ac commodation, and the genial Jerry can be relied on to bring even, depaltment to its top form. The SAVOY'S American Bar is second ee nothing in the Commonwealth. aid in the Bodega the recent beer engine instalments give the thirsty one a cool dunk that is like the nectar of Vie gods. .
Re -Treaded and Repaired. Free Air Service. 357 MU R RAY -STREET, Few Doors West of King St.
Tel. A4545.
G. L DINES.
PIANO and ORGAN TUNER, STREET. 'Phone A1474.
955 HAY
WEST & GARRETE
WINDMILL EXPERTS. PLUMBERS. Our Specialities: Pumping Engines Windmills, Hydraulic Rams, Tanks Bores, and Pumps. 10 LAKE -STREET, PERTH.
Spanish Easter, A picturesque Easter religious (-ere mony took place in the palace, when is the King and Queen of Spain, as on the day before Good customary Cathedral. Warsaw and Poles The T. P. HERBERT Friday, washed and kissed the feet of Times,' In a letter to the "Church the a dozen poor people. and afterwardsa Family Grocer and Provision Meefolmidday before Mr. B. J. Weldon Hart gives NEW NORMA. Long them. fed *haat. of lowing explanation of the motives to large number of ticket-holders had be397 ROJEZBY-ROAD, SUBIAOO proposing palace, the of CONDUCTED BY THE MARIS? BROTHERS. the Polish Government in corridors the line to gun The (Near Nicholson-road). wopull down the NN'arsaw Cathedral. among whom were many English Church Families the Goods carefully packed. one-time Orthodox Cathedral Russian men, scarcely distinguishable fromworn CAR. OF the by MAKE up ANY TO set was Country orders atwas TOdaily. on Warsaw mantilla waited in the APPLY Spanish, since square FOR TERMS AND FULL PARTICULARS, REASONABLE RATES. Majesties Their to. Government in the most central tended Command. Rove by the subof the ALL WORK GUARANTEED. of Warsaw as a monument of entered one of the large solans Russia, and it PARAMOUNT GARAGE, jugation of the Poles by style palace. At one end was an altar THE W.A. DAIRY. give to Byzantine in officiating the built was stood REAR OF CELTIC C.1.1113. around which THE BROTHER DIRECTOR. Warsaw THE W.A. DAIRY, Wanneroo-road visitors the impression that Architecin a semicircle around a and priests, Osborne Park. D. Keane. Pure milk the VIOLIN EXPERTS. was really a Russian city. with The Recognition of the Body of Car. dozen poor people weretheseated, delivered twice daily to any part of the OF STRINGED INwomen on KINDS ALL turally. the Cathedral clashes and side one on men Cacity, direct from our own cows to cue. dinal Bellarmineevery building in Warsaw. Thevalue. STRUMENTS STOCKED. other. In the presence of the Supplying the the tomers. Tel. A4381. the historic no of has recognition BEALE PIANOS. Christina. and Maria thedral Church canonical Queen STANNARD The mother, King's the Convents and Colleges. carjust before It was completed onlyduring body- of Cardinal Bellarmine was of the Diplomatic Cores in members octheir of Church the The Germans. April 26 in war. gold-laced uniforms, and Government the Or- ried out enwhere MARK DUNN. and he was buried in 1621. cupation of Warsaw, converted the Geste Ministers and officers, the washing The China Hall, For all Kinds of Plumbing, Gas-Fitting, in the apse of the church thodox Cathedral by proper ecclesiastiis tomb CREMORNE LANE, PERTH The kissing of feet began, the King washCaa into Galvanised Iron Work, and recognition Perth The to kneeling altar. -street) mere Hay cal ceremony and procedure, high poor (Off Hay the the of near ing those 334 WELLINGTON -ST., PERTH. one, for the use of their garrison in the morning in the the feet of out tholic Queen the and carried DEwas them, kiss EXCLUSIVE have GOODS. Licensed Plumber and Drainer. the official of the Congretroops. No Orthodox services CHINA, GLASSWARE, AND FANCY PRESENTS, ETC.. AT LOWthe poor women, which she also knelt any Or- presence ofRites To the Metropolitan Water Supply Electrical Contractors of the Vicegerent of been held since. neither have themselhad been comthis of When gation SIGNS SUITABLE FOR WEDDING kiss. to and EST PRICES. Sewerage, and Drainage Department. thodox worshippers -presented AND MO OR EXPERTS. Rome, the General of the Jesuits. The pleted the poor people were escorted ecclesiastics. Dairying Utensils, Baths, Bath Heat IN DINNER AND TEAThe Germans. on leaving Warves. to long tables laid for dinner when ALL REGULAR STOCK PATTERNS domes various distinguished L. H. DEAGUE and CO.. LTD. exers, Tanks, and Windmills Made sad the and men saw, stripped the mosque -like of their the on is double-of wood on the of -STS. WARE NOW ON HAND. waited coffin HAY the King CORNER PIER AND Erected. them any ornament, and PLEASE NOTE of this ex -Orthodox Cathedral handing women, without the REQUEST. on terior, ON Queen LIST result PRICE the Devices. CATALOGUE AND Above it was Special in Electrical Heating valuable metal and gilt. with lead on the interior. Tel. A41710. course after course of a long menu, rotted NEW ADDRESS. since the has timber containing plate the case A4710. a that little GLANVILLE'S 'Phones: Day, A1786; Private. The King, we are told, broke weather. thus found oftheCardinal Odoardo Farnese, through exposure to the unsafe LEMON HEADACHE POWDERS. heart or two- but the Queen was a most sucfor any rendering the Cathedfal it in his will, as a mark cessful waitress. disposed who Australian Remedy for inGreat The marks of be public use. Either millions of veneration, that his heart should stant Relief and Speedy Cure of all AND BANK THE DIFFERENCE. must lie spent in repairs or the build- deposited in the temp of Bellarmine. Neuralgia, Toothache. and Headaches, Dances. -Date -to Ravages of Up ing must come down. NEW MODEL CARS, Before the opening of the coffin the Influenza, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumpretty Medical experts have stated ravages Promoter of the Faith warned those Price, 1/9 per box, or Pa etc. bago, recrudely their opinion on the The Modernist Cuckoo. It C .Glanville, M.PS. present of the excommunication e, upto-date of the re- served by the Pope incurred ipso facto AND DWYER GRAVE made in Parisian society by the (two doors from Fremantle At New York a meeting FundamenMarket-st., cleaner anything of take some are should Here who COMPANY. Baptist dances. anyone by MOTOR Post Office). cently organised opposed of the relics in the coffin or place any- extracts:-Dr. Pages: "They hasten talist League. an organisation -hunphysical decay and old age." Prof. TAKE thing in the new ersting-place of the to "Modernism" in religion. three adopted a body. On opening the coffin or place Pinard: "The excitement they- produce dred members of the league to rest triangular Dr. Bernard: "I deem new the themselves in deplorable." is pledging anything constitution and hole, corresponding exactly to the re - it my professional duty to denounce HAIRDRESSER and TOBACCONIST The Best All -Round Tonic Known. rout from pulpit, school. seminary that (Late Kalgoorlie). found "unthe extreme gravity of the danger lice taken at the former recognition Dry and Sweet. 3s. Pints and 5s. missionary society all men moral All Kinds of Smokers' Requisites and Roach John threatens the physical and Quarts. year after Tiellarmine's death. The the Stock sound in the faith." Dr. in Articles preToilet pre. in the deplorable race league, a state of perfect in our the of was of health skeleton president Straton, sub- servatmn, a feet declared by the phy69 WALCOTT-STREET, MOUNT adoption of these foreign dances." Dr. CHEMISTS. ALL In the discussion of the"ModSOLD sided. of LAWLEY. considering that M. Jacquin: "Since the .introduction sicians to be wonderful ject it was agreed by all the ALEX. TROU'HET. in three cenhome life these dances, I have discovered and the coffin to have been for damp. ernism" is "endangeringproper The training turies exposed to air and many young girls special neuroses of the people. and the For some of appalling body was laid in a temporary sarcopLET STOTT'S regrettable habits. of our youth. encouraging the to the now translation its immorality pending Sandringham Hotel and them, the moral ruin is irreparable. Look After Your Daughter's hagus crime of wave the of ,:anonfuture The the to weakening Ignatius. results world, St. to the large of the But the Owing Church around career. STS., sweeping A. ADELAIDE Mr. free ical document of recognition was then from RENOVATED THROUGHOUT. OF POINT AND family are more fatal still." number of calls received the marriage bond, promoting how a LATE, OF PERTH, NOW CORNER has the Stott's the divorce. courts, dellermant: "I can't understand FREMANTLE. drawn up. Firms, crowding WA. love, MODERATE TARRIFF. perCelluloid mother can look at her daughterblushBooks, Rosaries, Medals, greatest difficulty in keeping bauching the people with commercialHas a Splendid Range of Prayer encouraging lawless- Royal Weddings and Village Priest. forming such a dance without to tolArtificial Flowers, and all demand for its the HOST: BOB TOGNI. Incense, amusement, with ised pace Charcoal, Candles, founTel. B. 945. Medallions. Beeswax ing. Are parents totally mad, ness, and undermining the veryin its does not often call at students. Attention. postman The layPrompt are These Requisites. thing?" a society such Catholic dations of organised house of Father Donato Brunnetto,a erate STOTT STUDENTS GET We qurselves According to Dr. T. the men and Parisians! Valdieri, every branch.' our AND GIVE SATISFACTION. wee the parish priest of Sant Anna have not been able to dispel from 569 HAY-STEM/LT T. Shields. of Toronto. who evening. small village in northern Italy. So the modern See the Headmaster TO -DAY thought that our principal speaker of the (Under St. Georee' Ball). of the good priest can be itn- mind the surprise render to the far very on a Course for your Son and war going are about dances autograph an "Modernism has declared received he when young agined up to the a great percentage of daughter. 'Christian Church, and it isModernism.% letter from the King of Italy inviting imbecile WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. STOTT'S, WARWICK HOUSE, Church to make war on devil as "lis. him to the marriage of the Princess men and women. the pictured Rome ST. GEORGE'S TER., PERTH. in Shields week Dr. spend a to and Yolanda REP IRS A SPECIALTY. "ModernFather Tell-Tale Figures. tening in with glee" while as the guest of the King. BARRACK STREET, PERTH. all Christian ism" was seizing hold ofthem. enjoyed his visit to the his book on in Brunnetto Sutherland. CathoDr. agencies and destroying was the next Quirinal, and he is reported to have "Birth Control," which the Calcutta FAMILY BUTCHER. licism versus Modernism as "The happiest for "Roman described himself booksellers have not yet discovered has Pianos and Player Pianos 233 HAY STREET EAST point in Dr. Shields' speech. man in the world." His village church enorof saving the British Empire, fear making "are ' (N ear Bennett-sti cete said, he lodhunting Catholics," is near one of the Royal a suggestive chapter on How Religion Corned Beef and Sausages a Specialty. mous strides everywhere. fairly honeyMrs. S. E. McCARTHY, Proprietress MORRIS BROS., Ltd. ges, and the Princess Yolanda was Men the Birth -Rate, and shows from Affects Waited on for Orders. Families anthe during combing the life of old England. which even PERTH. often to be seen the the statistics of various countries.and 769-771 HAY -STREET, Telephone A4770 are turning from Protestantism,to their nual visit of the Royal Family. a France, that a higher birth-rate Foy and Gibson'st_. (Next Modernism has made doubtful lower death-rate are always coincident Corner HAY and HAVELOCK minds and are clinging to the authorALSO BRANCH, Rhineland Bishops' Protest. will with flourishing Catholicism. France's STREETS. PERTH. ity of Rome. And Modernism SUBIACO FREMANTLE. birthduring a which show -ST.. HIGH Paderborn, Departmepts of 106 Cacity Roman The Catholic with never be able to cope THE GENERAL of 25.7, non'Catholic Departments he continurate the war was the centre of a great GerINVITE WE tholicism.- "Modernism," its man movement for prisoner; of war, a birth-rate of 14.3, their death rates PEOPLE PUBLIC TO INSPECT OUR ed. "is a cuckoo which neverinbuilds AT THE TIMBER AND HARDWARE CASH GROCER. the nest which relieved thousands of Belgian are 17.8 and 19.9 respectively. and their SHOWROOMS NEW own nest. but lays its eggs meeting WITH THE the 7.9 and minus WE was plus of prisoners, CONNECTION increases IN French national opposite and the is It MEAT MERCHANT. ABOVE ADDRESS, ANDTHAT AND of another. WINE birthr7E SUPPLY EVERYTHING the Bishops Wales and Rhineland of all ecplace for the 5.5. In England BUILDING TRADE. FEEL CONFIDENT truth, seeking to gain controleverything populaappeal to A1191. an Catholic 'Phone the issued of have 1,000 they per BUYERS whench rate and DEPARTMENT. PROSPECTIVE clesiastical machinery EVERY in which once more they reaches the high average of 38.6, COACHBUILDING AND WHEELWRIGHT RECEIVE WILL that has to do with the propagation of the world respon- tion whereas the general birth-rate 24among insist that Germany was not Bishops CARTS, SULKIES, AND fait -Is" WAGGONS, Christian SATISFACTION IN QUALITY FARM per IN The only is war. world population SPECIALISTS PRICE. the whole sible for the AND REPAIRS. 642 HAY -STREET, PERTH. ATTENTION, chilThe average number of 1,000. call attention to Germany's sufferings The Degradation of Tikhon. EASY TERMS ARRANGED. to each fertile marriage among following the Armistice during the Redren the says state, Moscow from ProCHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS. Reports for volution, and the Versailles Treaty the English nobility is 3.13 CommentWE MAKE A SPECIAL FEAthe testants Riga correspondent of the "Times" reAND and 6.6 for Catholics. VETERINARY MEDICINES. OF TUNING which they declare falls heavily on TURE Convocation Church the that work, Booth, cently, REPAIRS. non-combatants. Their pastoral ing un these figures, Meybrick ORDERS A SPECIALTY COUNTRY in was opened in St. Saviour's Cathedral. directed wrote be to had Protestant. has a say, D., B.Sc., Ph. the Bishops lint was continued al the so-called caring for the the Hibbert Journal: "Under these cite relief, material towrads The MOTOR FOR KIRK Third House of the Soviets. which sick and disabled, more than to purely cumstapces it is not in the least neces NIGHT OR DAY. and con' Soviet Government placed at Bishop ministers and Monasteries Protestant matters. for sary spiritual Antonin's disposal. Above a hundred are in a distressing condition: vents clergymen to cast about them for evi Bisafter disgusted retired delegates SAA1 of Jesuit machinations wherenevertheless there is a spirit of charity it our dence hop Antonio's opening harangue. Bis13' RAGLAN -ROAD, NTH. PERTH. and reconciliation. "We think declare with to explain the decline of the Prohop Vedensky proposed to send to the said. "to it: this country! ;eel Rank 'Phone A11010. Bishops the churches Railway duty' testant ComAll -Russian Central Executive ARMADALE. our people, obedient to the GovPrivate 'Phone A1763. them rather look at the empty cradles mittee the greetings of the members of that and hon- in the homes of their own congregaearnestly Strings. worked instruments. ernment, Musical P. MeOARTICT, V. sincere your IRALD their lay MU8IQ, Magazines. Papers, eto., the Convocation and Telephone. Armadas to fulfil the demands of the tions." However, it is not ProtestBooks, Proprietor. alrethanks for permission to organise and ourably from ALBERT £ SON, LTO . BOOK MUSIC victors. To them it is due thatbeen antism but Rationalism whichtheis race. hold the Convocation, also their earnhave of marks suicide gold the STORES, ISO MURRAY STREET (near milliard for a sponsible est hopes for Lenin's speedy recovery most where -.he "when we ask then observes, and Roan's), PERTH. Note Address.. Cats over; Sutherland Dr. As handed sogreat and resumption of work for obtain birthto the strong, order in was faith segues iron-gab to -day has any people, Protestant Bishop Vedensky exapcial truths. as anything rate of this country was as high CHAMBERLAIN terms on peace, accomplished MRS. flattering more ACCORin patiated Belgian Palace IMPERIAL the can Coffee How lands." KALBE'S Rechabite that of Catholic proaching this? 462 BEAUFORT-STREET. the merits of the Soviet Goverument, of this DEONS, HOHNER'S ACCORDEONS Coffee Palace. Mrs. Chamand French conquerors, in faceupon Tik18. July Patriarch the 'Phone A1198. Ball, against spoke and .1 (AutoValve. Hibernian Through the demolishing of the RailwayRechabite rorget seize ORGANS Don't MOUTH next contribution. and Coffee Palace, enormous Exthe to counsel. busing.. ORher prosecuting a of like hon berlain has transferred in our monthly supply etc.), BOOMERANG MOUTH Dining R0082 Visitors. Soviet's dove- slight defectcoal the at Pre Country DEPORTMENT. wonder for MAKE. PERTH pressing and DANCING land our Accommodation HOTEL GERMAN occupy Best to Boans. GANS-ALL reparation Write to Now Open like mildness and tolerance, he said it MISS MERCCIA SCOTT, T. LALOR. Probrietor, War Quality and Prices. Price incite its inhabitants to disobedience Litt was necessary to finish the Patriarch and respectfor Accommodation, most Perth, Ballroom our treat Latest of G.P.O., Excellent to BOX 57, treason; Teacher Tikhon once for all, acid called on the and Fancy Dancing. BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. ed functionaries as common criminals; BAND delegates not to be cowards, to finish In the Lessons by Appointment. P. J. HEVRON. exile them in chains? Private Sole Agents BESSON'S Famous to Patthe finish then and Patriarch, the exorbitant -street, have we Aberdeen 118 peace INSTRUMENTS. of midst "Abbotsford," Customs, Shipping, and Forwarding Soviet and riarchate as the enemy of the evictions, A4787. Tel. floggings. public Perth. General Carriers. Agency. ALBERT and SON, LTD. Government. The resolution of the fines. PROPERTY AGENTS. AND brutal ill-treatment of the innocent Highest Testimonials from Leading more Chambers, Fremantle. Tel. 5177 deforty-six Red Bishops was then read AUCTIONEERS, SWORN VALUATORS, in W.A. Colleges and defenceless. We, the Bishops, Established 1912. 'Phone A3370. BUILDERS. by Antonin and the resolution of the events Juvenile Class, 2.30, Saturdays. Boys' clare sorrowfully that these between WILLIAM STREETS. Convocation was recorded, no vote a still deeper breach Club, Victoria Park. ECONOMIC CHAMBERS, CR. HAY AND This reasolution declar- will make being taken. to to terms continue shall arrange We can we nations. us; the see a House, 602 HAY -STREET. PERTH sell to or reverted had If you want to buy Patriarch that the ed for evil Rent return to not experienced We are teach our flock (Opposite Town Hall). suit you. We build Houses on Easy Terms. his lay condition as Vassilly Ivanovich noConsultation hand. adver. other best the our is on Tattersall's But. WINES). control evil. we Property of Belleyin. The Soviet Legation reCollectors; the large amount ALL KINDS WINE STOCKED (SUITABLE ALTAR body ought tit expect us to remain silCO. AND houses under our control. Money ConWATSON the CHAS. of resolution the that tisement Practical attention given toChief ports RETAILERS IN P RTH. of our AusLARGEST the sufferings for the of W.A. face in for ent Agents vocation was handed to the Patriarch to lend on brick or jarrah properties. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. 76 BARRACK -STREET, PERTH. Ltd., Fire, Accident, flock: for that would suggest complie. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS. tralian Mercantile and General Assurance Co., Tikhon by a special commission. The for the terrible R. REWORD, Proprietor. Commissions Executed All Events. decided to celebrate reli- Sty, and responsibilityfemseicatioit Motor Car, Employer's Liability Assurance effected. -consequfear wr that rewisequen,ee removed to the No Representatives. gious holidays according to the Greearnest disthe Our Clients and the Public are advised we have of spite in that, ences staff. deleincreased Among the gnrian calendar. above address. where we have larger officers and
St. Ildephonsus' College
Motor Repairs
JOHN DYNON & CO. 915-917
harper & Co.
Street
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W. BOXALL
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148 BARRACK ST.,
PERTH.
Mrs. Shine
Vimos Tonic
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F. G. McDowell
MC CARTHY'S
HOTEL
M. J. Sprugssza
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Whittaker Bros.,
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George's Pharmacy
RICHON VINEYARDS and
WINE CELLARS
11
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for Solid Dry
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Dudley & Dwyer
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PAGE 6
THE RECORD, 1SATU RDAY. JUNE 23, 1923.
-
Osborne Park Dairy
Do you belong to the Women's SoChurches being classified in different If not, why not? Do The Greek Ciliate Church, cial Guild? degrees. FOR PURE FRESH MILK, RING though secondary to the Orthodox your duty by your own sex. Yearly gets precedence over the Roman Cfth- membership ls., plus your co-operation A2193. DELIVERED TWICE DAILY FROM OUR OWN COWS AT WANCalvinistic and work. Join now. olic, and the Lutheran and NEROO-ROAD, OSBORNE PARK. Churches. Then again, the new ConFAMLY COWS AND RELIABLE Rumanian the stitution prescribes Britannia fish Supply HORSES ALWAYS ON HAND FOR tongue as the State language, the right liqueur beneath their money, if not of Smoked. EngSALE. and all Kinds lanFresh own their cannot teach The Saorstat of minorities to their dignity. P. J. CONDREN, Proprietor. lish, New Zealand and African Fish afford all these inflated salaries, for guage in the schools is not being reSupplied. But the minorities in the cognised! while there is an abundance of expenDeliver to Any Address. sive and sometimes vulgar, swank State as a whole. are often majorities ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO Continental Dental CO. new Government officials, the in certain districts, and regard themC ",,, 1111,1e destruction amongst (Opposite Subiaco MIA). Party selves as superiors to the Rumanians, sinall farmer and the man and the 762-764 HAY -STREET all pi-pci-ty or iii, In the Dail on Wednesda, the within 'Phone .a3.561. by Irishmen is out carried iestored on by of illiterates be pass whose percentage donkey you meet as you 79 MARKET -ST., L'REMANTLE, interesting letters a ere read front sci/e.1 by P S. forces shallcompensation past few years than could be laid and able Jews better any, that of the Germans. if awarding are little double Senators in the road A FULL UPPER OR LOWER DENthat That -(g, transpired it which it, the charge of England in 30 years Hungarians. It is no wonder that to bear inflated taxation today than TURE, £2 10s. for losses sustained by individuals due Jaincson and J. Douglas had met Mr. they were ten years ago. there is a fierce campaign instituted Absolutely imig the diretd conflict with England. WHY NOT A YEAR AGO? Extractions. de Valera in response to a request CORNER BEAUF`ORT AND HAR- W. L. I3LITZPainless lethal dicer no, Surgeon Dentist' Prothere shall be It is sad to sec so many fine young against the Government and that it iron' the latter to discuss terms of wet= led Ireland boys of young The OLD STREETS. the conconpresent to survive the the in expectetd to not is reply those who stations. prietor. E. against railway McGI L St" U -)DY, President's guarding The fellows peace. astray by- their hut -headed leaders BEST QUALITY Al' LOWEST that the only alternative to Manager. flict have been supporters of the Reletters is given below: without any coosideration of Ireland's They are costly, and are not engaged flict.is and PRICES. The of coalition. T. sort Mr. some it are public. and they Wednesday. labour, Dail on in productive the In or the young lives taken. It Watch Our Windows. "Ito That mininediatelt on the sign- honour :asked the President whether making a future labour problem. Had question arises-How long would these was only yesterday that the same F. BOHLING. various collections of nationals set up ing of this agreement peace and a , there been no armed challenge to the lie was yet in a position to give any it was a mistake leaders told them 'Phone A4525. surEurope proclaimed. be Southern and in Central general amnesty shall regarding the communicaSaorstat. there need have been nu right. RING A2673. was rule that majority and of war? behalf on of another last outbreak announced sire the Press it is and the in when and stations soldiers railway appeared the at which tion ALL COMMISSIONS PROMPTLY 1N'hy, His Lordship asked, was not G. F. YEATES. And there will be another one, as soon the Republican Authorities that GIs anywhere else, and the farmers week under the name of Mr. E. De EXECUTED. that said a year and a half ago, and few paragraph fill has been complied with. as Russia is in a position to move OPTICIAN, and the business men of the TwentyValera. been lost that had the lives save all of the 37 prisoners should BARRACK REGISTERED W.A.T.A. and But against Poland. -STREET, PERTH. all political prisoners President Cusgrave, in reply. said: six Counties would not have to meet and the property destroyed? milifurther no such outbreak, (Opposite And see Town year Hall.) lie released present one shall in war army for an of £10.000,000 a bill It will be recalled that Mr. De Vawas one thing for young men to year. the newiy constructed States will retary or civil action shall not be taken dieIt like there been no armed MISS M. McMAHON. lera issued a statement through the Emmet, and another to die challenge.Had or lie against any person who has supthe Saorstat would have quire to ruin themselves by maintainown on their Press on the evening of Friday. 27th a murderous attack in Choicest Pastry, Fruits, and Conine in this cause ing armies at what. for them. will be ported the Republican of criticism, glare the under worked On Monday, 30th. ult.. SenApril. was worse than country. And what tionery. FOR COUGHS AND COLDS conflict. whilst with the armed challenge critic- an abnormal cost. in apparent perpetators Andrew Jameson and James all was the demoralising etfess that and "Signed in acceptance of the fore uity. Were Russia, Germans' 32 PIER -STREET, PERTH. was looked upon almost as a crime. CRAVBN'S PHARMACY. rhntgla, were asked by Mr. De Valera taming the ism had been spread throughoas of May 1923." and as day down, settled this France definitely Governis suspended. When criticism (Near Ray -street.) for 137 BARRACK -STREET, to meet him and discuss proposals country. The Cuminandments of ments are in the position that when stable as between the end of the first CHEMISTS AND OPTICIANS. President's Reply. The Senators reported the peace. God were torn up and the voice of the beginning and war AS Franco-German play. can mouse away the the cat's Dan L. Ardagh, M.P.S.. Manager. matter to the President on WednesIt ,vas nut This Church unheeded. .lay (Tuesday) the PELLEGRINI & CO. On the of the last war, a conflagration breakas criticism is normally restored, N. S. Craven, Optician, M.V.O.A. day, 2n.d May. and conveyed to him a the poor labouring men who had done soon THE CATHOLIC DEPOT. the-tumid was, co n,idered by the Exing out in either of the combinations Government will probably come in request from Mr. lie Valera for a conletall that, it was clone by erica of means the following and the Council. ecutive extend. necessarily need not mentioned We are inModellers, Manufacturers, and fur a double dose of it. The President declined to ference. and money. HARRY was sent to Senator McCARTHY. thereon ter recould easily Powers Great The the Genthe longer to think clined Importers. for a personal accede to this request Motor Car Painting. Established ever Church Jameson: Poincare's WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN. Rut from M. strain it. eral Election is postponed the bigger Furnishers, Catholic Booksellers conference. but Senators Douglas and "8th. May, 1923. 20 years. Rear of Vetter and Co the policy recently speech at Dunkirk will ranks the Government the raking in cles.-.ructiod before The £20,000,000 lust Picture lay to Framers. School Suppliers. Jameson were authorised Garage. Murray street. ',Dear Mr. Jameson.- The Govern- ..otild have been turned to erect dsvel- get at the election. of France, as regards the Ruhr ocA great deal of 543 GEORGE -STREET, SYDNBY . Mr. De Valera the following docu(Next Government Printing Office.? ment was hopeful from what you recupation amid reparations is unchanged. the responsibility for the present state hugs for the poor. who were huddled 244 ELIZABETH -ST., MELBOURNE ment as embodying the terms on to us of the conversation Mr. Practical Coach Painter. ported be this must politicians To British stood who together in hovels. Through the of affairs is due to those The House for All Catholic Oooda for which peace could be arranged: Douglas and yourself had with Mr. de country everywhere he went Much was exdeeply disappointing. As we over the armed opposition. him found Church, Home, Bee. Valera that even at this late hour he ruin and wreck from Silverruaes Document. have often said, our view is that it pected from the visit of M. Louchetir to aside Mrs. T. H. definitely turn Blake to was minded had conversations England. when he to it was besplit and that a party was Lorrha and from Bushfield to Birr. "All political action within the LAND ESTATE AGENT AND the paths of violence and dewith Mr. Ronar Law. Mr. Lloyd George tween them it was, though we were Look at their workhouses burned country should be based on a recog- from struction he has trodden for so many over SWORN VALUATOR. the heads of the poor. Was that decidedly and definitely fur backing Lord Derby and other members of the nition by every party in the State of he has led which along and months. 572 HAY -STREET, PERTH. Registered W.A.T.A. he return to Paris On his Cabinet. it for all it and working Saorstat the patriotism? Was that love of country? the following principles of order: those who looked to him fur guidance. (3 Doors Past Bon Marche). had a long talk with Mr. Ramsay MacSaorwas north. In due course the countrymen Their Protestant fellow 836 HAY -STREET issues (al That all political The Government, anxious to facilitate Representative with Reuter's an interview A.M.P. In Society donald. to far and Victrill be treated stat Government regretted to have to say it, were whether now existing or in the futthe restoration of peace to the country he (Opposite His Majesty's). he that toria he declared Insurance representative Co. Telephone than it deserves. unpopularity .A2590. more persecuted and dealt with um a cruel by the ure arising shall be decided set down in writing in short and uncame to study public opinion in EngWe are, or nearly free now in the RING A'920. majority vote of the elected repre- ambiguous terms. the fundamental and coarse manner. The iiialcops of Saorstat, land, and that his impressions were HIS MAJESTY'S HOTEL and politics will be as unlaid clown the law of God to sentatives of the people; conditions upon which peace must rest. Ireland "Great Britain is most satisfactory. counare in most other stable as they the people. They could not be silent. PHILLIMORE and MOUATT (b) As a corollary to (a) that the You have brought back to us not an In our midst not with France in the Ruhr, but she curious type of Irish. There will be great expectaThey gave the young men of 'reload tries. STREETS, FREMANTLE. people are entitled to have all lethal acceptance of these conditions, but a I found every- Nearest Hotel to Station and Wharves. is not against her. from a new Government. and weapons within the country in the long and wordy document inviting de- a glatous chance to say.: Ireland, and tions friendship for where the greatest when these expectations do not maKerry ICE is Bright, it said to their credit. a meeting Thoroughly Renovated of the and Reor control effective custody bate where none in possible. Ac- furnished. held in Cork, oat their leaders terialise the people will be inclined to France and the French people. Visitors Specially Cater Executive Government responsible "Paragraphs 1, 2, and b of this docu- was cording to an Exchange telegram, M. ed form. Only try a newer lot whose predictions and appealed to their follower; not to let the Price is Right. And their represenBest Brands of Wines, through to the people ment are guaranteed by the Constitur Loucheur on his return to Paris, aspromises have yet to be put to the down and that they would bring tatives. tion and, therefore. should have no tnem sured M. Poincare that British opinion Beers. and Spirits Stocked. test. them out with honour. Ring 8225. E. STACK, Proprietor. place in peace conditions. The acceptance of these principles was much more favourable to France 'Phone B147. SOLDIERS SHOT DOWN. "We have already informed you we and practical compliance with (b) by than when France entered the Ruhr. HOLDWAY & CO. could not consider Paragraph 4. the surrender of arms to be the preWhere was the honour now? Things GERALDTON DIOCESE. It is nut surprising that influential Licensed Sewerage Plumbers liminary condition for the release of had become worse since then. lie London newspapers saw signs of a new (CertiIntermediaries. ficated). prisoners who shall be required to subat an to the men and women of in French policy arriving appealed phase Caafitters and Sheet Metal Bedford Hotel RELIGIOUS PROCESSION "Mr. de Valera well knows we are alscribe individually to (al and (b). Workers. North Tipperary who he was always understanding with Great Britain. and A Trial Solicited. 404A election, early an for MURRAY-STRFET, preparing PERTH ready The usual zinnual procession held by Signed in acceptance of the forePIER -STREET, PERTH. Tel. Mill proud of to love their country like of course, also a relaxation of French accepts the preliminary con- so FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION. - day of and if he the Catholic community, in celebration demands on Germany. going principles this Any such homiest men and women, Lo build it would we it clear made we have EXCELLENT ditions CUISINE. of the feast of Corpus Christi, took May. 1923. hopes are effectively knocked on the up and let Tipperary stand where it give every possible opportunity to all J. C. AKERS, Proprietor. place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This should stand. Let them honour their head by M. Poincare's speech. From Mr. De Valera. parties to obtain votes. 'Phone A1342. 't he weather was glorious and the atarmy amid the flag of country. contained no suggestion whatever as their we that PIPE ORGAN MANUFACTURER. "We have informed yen 011 May 3 the two Senators had an years for many than larger tendance whatwould in Great Britain to joining Soldiers were shot down for nothing PIANOFORTE RE -MAKER, interview with Mr. De Valera. and on must insist on effective control of all past. Prior to the ceremonial, the Rev have to be a modified policy. He because they wore the uniform of arms but we would be prepared to in- only Etc., Etc. May 7 had a subsequent one, after Francis Xavin St Father Prendergast, for British in "our included the even soldier. vite the Bishops to act through local an Irish 895 IIAY-STREET, PERTH. which meeting they brought back from sermon, ier's Cathedral, preached a France is to go on to tiler Allies." conclusion. If is Lordshio prayed clergy as intermediaries for their col(Between King and Milligan Sta.) Mr. De Valera the following doculucidly explaining the object of the the end. to win the peace. as the dead that God would have patience with OOURT HOTEL, lection. And at Adelaide and Melbourne. ment:They will Frenchmen won the war. and overlook the blindness that celebration. The assembled congregaabnce we were satisfied arms had them "Proposed Terms of Settlement All Keyboard Instruments Re -Made. tion then marched into processional evacuate the Ruhr when they have rehad fallen on the people of their We are been handed over in good faith pri7th. May, 1923. Draft. PERTH. to Tuned, Etc. order, marching from the Church millions ceived the six thousand country. Let them do their best soners who admitted that the terms agreed: Piano Players Repaired and Adjuatad Cathedral Avenue. thence to Sanford sterling from the Germans. Meanbe good citizens and give up the had been accepted on their behalf, and to That the sovereign rights of "1. wendGAYNOR'S Telephone A8912. while the French in the Ruhr continue revolver and build upthsir country Street. Turning to the left they this nation are indefeasible and in- that they were bound by them, would ed their way down the street and entheir provocative and tyrannical tacby the ways and means laid clown by lie released. alienable. tered the gate leading to the PresentaThe Burgomaster of Essen has tics. God and abandon the methods that J. J. BENDON now say has to Newmarket Hotel "The Government "2. That all legitimate governmental imbeen sentenced to three years' undoubtedly brio;; time curse of tion Convent College. Near the enSHOE STORES, that the conditions already specified would authority in Ireland, legislative, ex trance to the College a temporary altar prisonment amid a fine of six million ACCOMMODATION. God on the ,rish Nation. FIRST CLASS Govthe which from 130 HIGHSTREBT, FREMANTILR are conditions ecutive. and judicial, is derived exhad been erected, and here Benediction marks for having failed to hand over REASONABLE TARRIFF' Phone B4SS ernment cannot and will not depart. clusively from the people of Ireland. was givin by Father Prendergast. The at four hours' notice. 72 motor cars, Accordingly no further communica"3. That, as a practical rule of order Tel. A3869. procession then re-formed. and, prowith drivers, and for not supplying tion with Mr. De Valera can be enterand democratic government, political ceeding in the direction of the Cathe- coal to French headquarters. The Old Order and On NEWCASTLE CLUB issues shall be decided by the majority tained save only a communication indral, halted at another temporary alSaturday last the French seized, in M. HALLION. the New dicating his definite acceptance of the vote of the duly elected representatives HOTEL. tar in front of the Convent, Benedic- course of transit from Frankfort to Machine Bread Factory, North Fremanto handed writing and in stated terms of the people, subject always to the tion being again given here and also in tle. Bread delivered to all parts of South Terrace, Fremantle. Newly Re. Wiesbaden. 91 milliaird marks. Evic right of referendum and appeal di- you for . his signature. -Mist le meas. when the Cathedral, the congregation Fremantle, What changes in quantity and qualCottesloe, Claremont. Malt tions still go on: 16 railway employees no va ted and Up-to-Date. LIAM T. MAC COSGAIR. rectly to the people and to an underreturned. In the procession .several with their familiies have been expelled and Brown Bread a Speciality. - Ship. and North-West Customers Goldfields ity: has the fact of being a Saorstat specially Senator Andrew Jameson, Leinstcr standing that 1 and 2 are fundamenbeautiful religious banners were carcreated in the country up to this? So from Treves, and 149 more are about ping Supplied. Tel. 8780. catered for. South Beach warns step Dublin. corollary the House. tal. (b) That, as a ried; the Presentation Nuns took part going. The French are about to levy far as we can judge it is the armed at door. Proprietor: T. H. Ryan (late people are entitled to have all lethal while the Children of Mary, who attenLetter Forwarded. challenge to the Saorstat that has 10 per cent. tax on all tramway reSecretary Celtic Club, and Wyndham). & weapons within the country in the efcreated most of the visible change. We, ded in large numbers, wore white veils The Germany. ceipts in occupied Tel. B197. "Dublin, May 8, 1923. MISS picoam CARNEY, fective custody or control of the Exwere attired in accordance with tramways have refused to pay the tax "Dear Sir.- -We enclose herewith a as outside observers, see nothing new amid ecutive Government responsible to the The so still have to cease running. about the Drogheda of to-day and the custom of the Sodality. This 300 HAY -STREET (next Royal Mint) evening this received of a letter copy CICL people through their representatives. FIRST CLASS ATTENTION. that of ten years ago but a large num- Blessed Sacrament was borne by the facilitates the new French policy from Mr. Cosgrave, which requires no "4. That no citizen who subscribes to Rev. Father Prendergast under a canMODERATE TARRIFF. ber of green -coated soldiers and a few which aims at the complete isolation from us. An Dail meets toQUALITY BUTCHERS. the foregoing can be justly excluded comment afternoon opy supported by four laymen. DurGuards. amid villages ALL Civic The towns CONVENIENCES. of the Ruhr towns from each other. and we assume the by any political oath, test, or other morrow 175 ROKEBY-ROAD, SUBIACO. the procession hymns were chanted This will greatly tighten what is called Six Minutes from Town Hall. Government will then make a state- along the way from Dublin appear to ing device, from his or her share in deterthe accompaniment of the Gerald the strangle hold of the Ruhr. The ment and possibly read our report to lie the same old come day. go day. to CARTS CALL TO ANY ADDRESS. mining national policy or from the ton City Rand, under the conductorGod send Sunday. places that they train hostages appear to have a bad that essential therefore It is them. councils and parliament of the nation. ship of Mr. C. Lupp. MS. H. Groessler time of it. were ten years ago -only for the In addition to having to 'Phone A1944. You may wish to send HAY -STREET, PERTH. '5. That freedom to express political any replyuswhich sandbags and the soldiers. The same was the musical director and Mr. T. exist on a prison ration, two of them should reach us to -morrow through or economic opinions or to advocate 'Phone A4517. R. de Lucey the marshal. The serman stands at the door collecting the explained to a special correspondent not later than 1 p.m., when our reJAMES SHEAHAN political or economic programmes. vices of the band were greatly apprethat, as a special favour, they occas- Excellent Accommodation for Guests sponsibility in this matter will come tickets at Rush amid Lusk, but L bayoGeneral Storekeeper. Wine and Spirit freedom to assemble in public meetnet glints as a sentry paces the over- ciated by the Catholics, and it was acand Motors. ionally- got a sleeping car for use durto an end. (Signed). Merchant. ing, and freedom of the Press, are knowledged that .the impressive manhead bridge. The same station masing the night. The special had R. BARNHART. "Andrew Jameson. rights that must be guaranteed. lier in which the hymns were rendered PIESSE-STREET, BOULDER. ter, some at least of the porters. and brought food and cigarettes, but was Proprietor. "James Douglas. "In order to give practical effect to added much to the solemnity of the the men who cart luggage, are to be For Choicest Quality Only. not allowed to leave them. He was "To Eamonn de Valera, Esq. the foregoing -in the present circumceremonial. seen as they were years ago on Sker Call and Inspect Our Underground ordered to leave at once, or he would Mr. De Valera's Reply. stances and as a condition of the imries Station -the soldiers and the sandDairy Produce Department. he arrested. But. or course, such mediate restoration of peace -we are To -clay (9th. May Senators Douglas bags are the only difference. We had occurrences are to be expected when Europe's Little Austrias Above PICCADILLY TEA ROOMS, agreed further: and Janaeson received the -following re- occasion recently to penetrate about 100 military are in occupation of a deP. J. RUSSELL. "(a) That a general election shall be ply from Mr. de Valera: HAY -STREET. miles South-West of Dublin, and we fenceless country. One of the hostages The House for Man's Wear held not later than September 15th of The Lat Mr. Lloyd George. President saw no changes but soldiers. sandbags Wilson was a Burgomaster. have received your "Dear Sirs, Spacious Room for Dancing, Wed- est in Gents' Hats, Shirts, Ti', Underthis year. and others (it little matters who they Civic Guards. But for those, we (T. Galloway Rigg, wear, in the Dublin Etc. "(b) That a further opportunity letter and Mr. Cosgrave's reply, which and Hannan ding -street, Kalgoorlie Functions, Etc. were) in constructing enlarged Rumight have been back in the days of My Leader.'') (Opp. Post Office). shall be afforded as soon as possible for has disappointed me not a little. 'Phone 1474. mania's, Polands, Serbias and Bohemour boyhood travelling from the South the hearing of any claims and objec- offer generously embraced every prinias, may have innocently Arthur E. Davies & Co. imagined to Dublin. It is grass, grass, nearly ciple of National value that I could tions to the register now being revised, PELLEW'S, BOULDER. they were securing the liberties BAD WEATHER SOON FINDS all the way. You might imagine that of FUNERAL conceive our opponents to be honestly FURNISHERS. and that a Commission representative peoples who up to that time were in OUT THE WEAK SPOTS. For BOYS and MEN'S SUITS, lighting for. 1 have been met by rigid they were the same old donkeys and FREMANTLE AND CLAREMONT. of all parties shall he appointed to a condition of semi -slavery. horses in the fields. As a A fairly big insistence on a condition in a form also HIGH-CLASS IIERCERY. guarantee fair play in all election arMOTOR OR HORSE FUNERALS matter of fact, they have Southern established market town was like what which is well known by everyone conrangements. Keep Dangerous Colds and Chest miniature AT SAME RATES. it probably was ten years ag Austrias, only a number of "(c) That all censorship of the mails versant with the situation to be imTroubles at Bay by taking Peps. J. W. SHEEHAN. that the roofs of the houses and the neither of them, however, having a Tels. B225 and Flr. and of the Press shall be abolished practicable. N'ienna, nor an ancient dynasty, in a Primo beef Butcher, Hannan -street paint on the windows amid doors were "May I thank weather you both for your Bleak wintry soon searches hat the Press shall be requested by position to hold an even keel as beKalgoorlie. Tol. 488. Maritana-eIreet good offices. and express my apprecia ten years older. The same hucksters' out any "weak spots" in the throat or he undersigned, jointly, to guarantee tween the motley collection of nationPiccadilly. Telephone ell tion of the impartial manner in which shops, the same lack of productive inchest. Cold winds not only aggravate fair proportion of space for the adals belonging to different Churches. any old weakness, but often start voti reported our discussions.-Yours dustry, the same display of English PAKENHAM ST., FREMANTLE. oacacy of the Republican programme; Each of the enlarged States made made goods. We saw one young man iaithfully, fresh That is why trouble. it is always AUSTRALIA HOTEL. nd that adequate protection shall be. PAINTER, DECORATOR. AND with a "Fainne" in the town. The pledges guaranteeing the rights of the "(Signed) EAMON DE VALERA." the best plan to allay the very first aranteed to Republican printers and PAPERHANGER. KALGOORLIE. green -coated soldiers, the Civic Guards many minorities, these pledges being symptoms of a cold or cough, with ewspapers. subsequently P. FRAWLEY, Proprietor. embodied in and the one young man with the treaties. Estimates Given for All Classes of the great chest -strengthening Control of Weapons. Commandments Torn Up "Fainne" were probably the only new No one of them has been in existence Peps Renovations. 'Phone 961. remedy. features that the town presents to -day five years yet in every one of themn "(dl That pending the election, elWhen you strip off its silver wrap. there are complaints of non -fulfilment compared to what it presented ten ective control of lethal weapons shall M. J. O'KEEFE. PETERS & per and dissolve a Peps in your mouth DR. FOGARTY ON RULE OF of treaty obligations( or of facts and secured by' (1) the strict superyears ago. But we liked the town; Butcher, 245 Carr-st., Leederville. the volatile medicinal fumes given off REVOLVER. understandings. A flagrant example ision and control of all arms in the we would rather one hundred times are inhaled with the breath to the Prime Beef, Mutton, SCULPTORS MONUMENTAL Pork, is found in the new Lamb hi Rumanian alan impressive address, following live ands of the F.S. forces and their auxand settle down in that town Conthe administration of Confirmation to than live in London; and if we lived stitution just passed by the Bucharest innermost parts of the throat and chest ways on hand. Corned Beef and Small iaries: (2) assigning to the Repub. It(. A1101 These fumes strengthen, soothe and Goods a Speciality. Parliament. All Heat When kept 400 children in the Church Rumania in can forces at least on suitable build long enough received of St. in it we would be of it, Cool Storage on Premises. Tel. A2207 St. Mary of the Rosary. Nenagh, the and would probably look with disdain, the Austrian province of Transylvania heal the delicate linings of the breathg in each province, to be used by ing passages banishing soreness. irMost Rev. Dr. Fogarty said that the em as barracks and arsenals, where if not with hatred. on any person who some two million Hungarians and a deal Offict aid quarter of a million Germans were ritation and inflammation. Cold and people of Ireland had a great many would want to reform it overmuch. epublican arms shall be stored, seal influenza Skew Yard germs lodged in the breathadded to the things to be thankful to God Rumanian The up. and defended by a specially worst of us Irish is that we are a population. foe. THE OPTICIAN In the Banal. which was also trans- ing tubes are immediately destroyed, Bit by bit He had given them what contented people: we say that not!edged Republican guard -these arms WIESE SUMO vital parts safeguarded against bad ferred to Rumania, there are 400,000 their fathers had sighed for, prayed be disposed of after the elections by withstanding these troublesome times. IMAM weather and further germ -attack. lion -Rumanians. Three minute. -issue to their present holders, or in for, longed for and fought for -nationDiscontent is carried too far in these In other provinces W. BUCKERIDGE, as likewise in the Dobrindja there are walk west of al freedom. modern days, but. on the other hand. Keep your box- of ch other manner as may secure the Peps always large numbers of Germans and BulF.I.O.O., F.S.M.C., Station handy. nsent of the Government then And while he was glad to say the content may slump into stagnation. Suck a tablet when ever garians. as well as Russians. in BessD.B.0 A.. by Exam., ected. you have to face exposure from wet body of the peeple were all right. he So far. the fact of our being a SaorThese discordant and widely and cold or when you feel a cold in "(e) That within 21 days from the London. regretted to have to say the past year stat has not acted for progress, and we arabia. Manufacturers are as stick -in -the -mild as ever, if not different descriptions of nationals have the head or any irritation in to on which the General Election is was one of the moot disgraceful, sosthe and Importer. Freeman of the City different religions, and were guaranteed throat. Id, the newly elected representatives rowful and shameful Ireland had ever more so, as we are suffering from a In crowded train, busy of of London. racial and religious rights by minority store or theatre, a Peps in your mouth all assemble and all powers and maIrishmen had experienced. kicked reaction. Highest Qualifications In due time we will reap the benefit clauses in the Peace Treaty, whereby Weeps 'flu and other dangerous infec,'eery of Government shall then be God's favours about them, had tramMARBLE ail these people were handed over from in the State. of being a Saorstat. though the armed tion at bay. If vim or the children nded over without question to the pled on their country, shot down their 6RANIft opposition. in addition to putting us Austria to Rumania. have a troublesoine night cough, a ecutive chosen by the majority of fellow Irishmen and wrecked and But the new and EyeMONUMENTS, back and piling up a debt that we Constitution is contended by the couple of Peps before retiring Mr.B'sSpectacles assembly. burned property to the extent of will glasses from 15/. 11EADSIOMS, Property of incalculable must meet, has been largely respon- Hungarians, Germans, and others-- free the breathing and ensure proper "(f) That the funds of the Repub- £20,000.000. MURRAY-ST. 153 largely nullifies the protection_ they rest. Free from all harmful drugs , subscribed in the U.S. and else value was burned and destroyed. lives, sible fur the growth of a Government etc. opp. Prince of Wales not subject to ordinary and normal acre supposed to have been guaranPeps are by far the safest and limit valuable lives on account of their bray ere. and at present sealed up by an Theatre (Melrose criticism. During the last ten months teed. The Orthodox Uniate Church winter remedy fur young and old. unction, shall be made available im- ery of other days. were lost. T. J. 000NAN, Perth. is -'is' made the "ruling" Church of the 1/6 anil 3/. per box, or by post from the mob limiters have had a fine time They need not talk of the destrucerliately for peaceful efforts in supamweiessative. ens fur under the Nrciunstances t,i eritisise epTil e ehl.ii gr,1 E. Fulfamd State, the othei Lien brought about by the Black ant SY.iliey t of the Republican cause, and that 11E1111111110111111110111111111111111101EMIEN1111
a job was looked upon as condemning the Government. And the jobs needOn one side you had ed criticism. bridges being blown up sky high, and many nun -teetotalers who were content all their drinking lives with a "pint" thought anything less than a
The Peace Move. in Ireland Year of Sorrow and Shame 1
Highgate Butchery
Bert Derby
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THE RZOORD, SATU RDAY, JUNE 23, 1925.
IlicKson's Alleged Cures
"Daily Telegraph," May 18, as victim of infantile paralysis; stated by "Daily Telegraph" to have power in her limbs, to be able to move her toes, and to be improving, after the service. Neither neither liar child war' to be seen on Saturday, but the father stated positively to the "Daily Mail" man that his child. when taken to the Royal Alexandra Hospital, AFTER the service, was declared by the hospital authorities to be NO BETTER. The child is still under treatment at "I cannot see any imthe hospital. provement,- said the father, "and she But her is still wearing her irons. mother says the little one wiggled one toe as she was coming out of the CaPerhaps she'll get better thedral. later on." Nellie Collins. 81 years old, of 95 Murray -street, Pyrmont: Reported in "Daily Telegraph" and "Evening News" as suffering from spinal curvature. "D.T." reported that Rev. Madgwick visited house after service. Child walked straight up to minister. Mother said child had walked up and down the stairs. The reverend gentleman was reported in the "Evening News" as saying that the child "was able to walk up and down the stairs. and on Wednesday was actually running about the
ceeds to the Legislature, dominated by the one great aim to check the advance of Rome the better it will be for this Empire." What has Mr. Weaver ever done to When the war beprove his loyalty? gan which threatened the Empire's a young fellow hefty as looked life, he as there was in Australia. This paper into khaki getting his of record has no until 1918-by which time one-armed men tuberculous men, -eyed one men, and men in the late fifties were doing A.I.F.--and the with work front-line the war ended before he had shed arty blood in the cause. or, indeed, left AusAccording to official figures tralia. published by London Times, of 1.026 Stonyhurst (R.C.) students and ex students between the ages of 4,8 and 50, 908 were serving overseas; the Oratory (a much smaller R.C. school) had 398 serving out of a total, between the ages of 18 and 50, of 512: and the record of the rest of the R.C. public schools was equally good. In Australia the R.C.'s are 20 per cent. of the population, and they were 20 per cent. of the A.I.F. Incidentally, they provided 2'2 per cent. of the A.I.F. dead. Compare the imperial record of Weaver. who is never afraid to speak his loyalty. 'with that of Father Nevin C. de G.), who lost a leg, Father Clune (81.C.), who lost the sight of an eye, and other padres of this church which, according to the North Shore M.L.A., needs to be disciplined by politicians of his stamp if the Empire is to be The explanation of Weaver saved. apparently is that he failed to push into the Fuller Cabinet on his merits. and is now trying to get there as the only man who sees through Rome's designs against the monarchy. The notion that a Sydney agent is in possession of information on world politics which has eluded George V. and all his advisers would be diverting were it not that the exploitation of such bunkum for political purposes contains
WILLIAM P. LINEHAN
BOURKE-STREET- MELBOURNE (One door from Spring -street). BOOKSELLERS AND IMPORTERS, Life Everlasting, or The Delights Awaiting the Faithful Soul in ParaBy Rt. Rev. J. b. Vaughan. dise. Price IWO, post free, The Church-Its Nature and Purpose, etc. By A. D. Sertillanges. Translated by A. U. McDougall. Price. 16/9. post free. The Passion and Glory of Christ. A Commentary on the ,vents from the Last Supper to the Ascension. By Mgr, F. X. Poels1, S.T.D. Revised and edited by Rev. C. C. Martindale, S.J. Price, 17/6, post free. Why God Became Man. By Rev. L. J. Walker, S.J., MA. Price 5/-, post 8
rout the Sydney "Dail- Mail." May 21. HYSTERIA AND PLAIN --EXAGGERATION, MISREPRESEN TATION,PERSONS." LYING BY INTERESTED other years. has been hearing that "a isblind Picked at random from the supposabThere eye ran in the family." daily papers. a dozen cases of Hickson solutely no medical proof supplied byed "cures," performed at the specially left eye was tothe that mother the been have of mission in Sydnev Jugo-Slavia will meet with the aimrelitally blind. Even if there were, there by The total population of the Ilawaiin intestigatcd fur the "DailytheMail" organising a demonstration purely is not even a prima facie case to show "Daily Islands is placed at 260.0(1). The JanMr I.. I. Woolacott, of of their Catestimony as both gious; that a "miracle" has occurred. is there case one nut In of staff arICSC number 100.000 and the Chinese Mail" tholic l'aith and as a manifestationnaCase 5.-Rhoda Fulmer. aged 13. of about 20.000: almost all these Orientthe a veritable "cure." of life religious profound the The remainder of the 328 Botany -road, Botany: Reported in als are Pagans. In nut one case, says the "Daily tion. Hawaiins, of of up made is sign the "Sydney Morning Herald," May population Mail." where there is even a that 16, and the "Evening News," May 15, l'ortugue,e Philipinus, Porto, Ricans, writer. says of improsement is there evidence the Vincent, Louis Germans. English having been paralysed from birth benefited Coreans, Spanish, the patient would not have put into as Dean Inge, the gloomy dean of St. Religious on one side. and as having always Russians. and Americans. tree. descendant of considerably more by being lineal the is "Ile Paul's: Cath"After the serThe one foot. races. the -theradragged are as varied as Birth Control A Statement against the hands of a skilled psycho Genevan Protestantism, and the tine "the foot straightstated. of was it hands vice," the t.lic Church, howtn er maintains an under of By H. G. Sutinstead and the Leo-Malthusians. peutist, flower of the English public school ened, and she was able to stand upin..urable position, with its 68.821 Price, 7/10, post free. that M.D. herland, feels I ickson One I culture. posiUniversity in the normal feet with t, rgmh.. The vicariate possesses one faithful. a Heaven the Dean would shrink from Dreaming Spires and Wind -Swept Particulars of the Cures Investigated. ion." bishop, 43 priests, 46 brothers, and 73 A Story of Oxford and Jerwhich contained anything but theof best Crags. about being paralysed." said There are more than a hunCase I. Mrs. W. E. Hardy, 22 sisters. the frenzied days the Price, 6/4. In in on people. home By E. G. Robin. her sey. at Reported orphanan seen Glebe: when chapels, and Rhoda. dred church, Grosestreet. the claimed nation each of a war last "one have been free, as post Saturday morning, "must age for boys and another for girls. "Evening News," May 14, A Divine Com70, were Deity as their own particular polsesI over IF Anchorhold. AS The cures, pains get I remarkable misprint. most Price, 6/6. rheu- paralysed in the left leg. Oh, yes, I sion. Dean Inge continues to regard the By Enid Dinnis. edy. for five years martyr to chronic "Past A note in the "Osservatore Romano" God awl ilis Church in terms of napost free. think I'm better, but-if I go quick matism, sciatica, and lumbago."months just as many other Englishtl. it 29. warns waders against the By Rev. tionality, 15 Motherhood. The Divine the foot still throws out." years absolute cripple, streets.The i.inta,tic news. which continues to be men, and not all Protestants. think of three Price, 4/3, post A. Vonier, O.S.B. investigator from the "Daily time on back. unable to rise." "Toshort, nothing has happened to In poi .1:shed concerning the diocesan asthe British Empire as a Heaven -born of walked . . free. happy Rhoda Fulmer except that she wants Mail" was not admitted to this house. Dean Inge and the day smiling and sociations in France containing inexact institution. Faculties of Pastors and Confessors. briskly about house without slightest to du her duty by the well-intentioned The grown-up sister of the child, howThere is a study in constatements. Cure d'Ars! According to the Code of Canon Law. the following statement: the for made her ever, help." prepared of who library Smee a Rev. than eloquant trasts more Price. 8/-, By Rev. J. Simon, O.S.M. walked before the service, the "Daily Mail" man arrived mission. had "Nellie When apologetics." lane Mr. Charles post free. At Shefford (Eng. but not much. A niece used to hold at Mrs. Hardy's tiny cottage in aafter' Case 6.--Frank Clifford, aged 70, of f or The to managed Wonders, had she Recent Yes, in Heaven's Grace Brothers on Friday Robert Waterton, a great-grandson of Reported hands. her near Bexley: in 93 Villiers -street, A writer on the habits and qualr Work of Lourdes. From the French the famous naturalist, was married to get up and down the stairs, holding noon at 3 o'clock. the old lady washad the "Evening News," May 15, as parrecently. free. She She post 14/9, much. Price. helpless. walk can't Boissarie. ties of the Romans says that the Itaago. still She of Dr. Millie. Germaine Coudere practically years on. four bed, side in right "It is only a cold," she alysed lian is not a hypocrite in his moral reThe ceremony was performed and the has to hold on most of the time." collapsed. Could walk, but with great difficulty. The Gospel of a Country Pastor, pathetically as the inter- After service could walk with apparNuptial Mass celebrated by the Very lations nor a snob in social concerns, M. reJ. murmured is Rev. By Sketches and Sermons. The Rev. E. C. Madgwick "I went nor a prig in matters of intellect, and viewer sat at her bedside. Rev. Canon Youens. ent ease. Price, 6/4, post free, Lelen. ported as htiving said that "cures" had she explained, in a has no faculty for the mystical selfthe by seen Cathedral," the first was (orito cases Mrs. Clifford been effected in these three His The Foundation of True Morality, Mr. Fair, the minister at St. Father Hays, Rector of St. Peter's. ,Icceptions of the Northerner. At first she re- ginally five cases were mentioned, but cab. Daily Mail" man. Price. 7/3, By Rev. T. Slater, S.J. complete democracy of sentiment is I3eeston, has been elected to a seat on Ilarnabas'. kindly bore thewasexpense." fused to speak of the "cure." but after the "Daily Mail' has not yet been In post free. the ways. helped of pleasant she in many shown she said Mr. able to investigate the other two brought the National Advisory Board Continuing blandishment, little a conedition Revised at Home. Irish spite of the heavy etiquette of the into and out or the Cathedral and Temperance Council .4 the Christian Clifford on to the verandah. Mr. Clifcases). potentialities dangerous to the peace taining Prayers. Price, 3/4, post free. House of Savoy, sovereignty is demoshe reached home, used her a few steps. Churches of England anti Wales, of when walked now inis feebly very gentleman ford, reverend The country, the of government and good Flowers of Na.sareth-a Manual of cratic in' Italy. The man of the pi, sticks again to enable her to get into and then leaned against the doorwoy. vited to state: (I) What are the ffinal Bourne and the .\rchwhich and even, in the last resort, to the Devotion. New edition. Price. cloth, are the presipie who comes across the King invarithe back house. Of what is this old lady down his his the fallen had think he he said Does (21 He and "cures?" toSociety the Empire. security of leather, 10/9, post free. ably speaks his mind to him. Quite dents, Father Hays has been address"cured"? steps three years ago, ss.-1 thought he three little parishioners, Nellie. Doro- day is in a condition dangerously re- 7/9; By Rev, Father S. true (comments a Catholic exchange), Our Failings. ing large gatherings in the North. in Case 2. --Mrs. Emily Clemens, aged had become paralysed on the right thy and Sydney. would do better if ceptive to hate -propaganda, however Von Price. 5/9, post free. Oer. O.S.B. that he he furtherance of temperance amongst but what is the reason why the Eng- 82, of Myrtle -street, City: Reported in side. intercepted removed wife His them in having succeeded politicians interested A few universal "getting idiotic. such as 14, excited visit of Vea. Father A. May royal Confessions lish The the young people. "Evening News," used to sit and mope about the house. to more hygienic surroundings? a the Ku Klux Klan movement Baker. revived Dom J. McCann. by interest in Italy? In addition to the Edited he altar steps with the aid of up the Cathedral to Mail' at the the service the "Daily After 12. ---Name: Case and ago, long so riot streets U.S.A. "Got the in the in were who people free. 300.000 attendant." crutch and an Work has been commenced at Leiseemed much brighter, cannot discover it. But here are the now, according to the New York Price, 4/9, post royal party arrivwalked out with a nurse walking and was the 18, a letter cester in the attempt that is hieing ..f Rome when the behind of May Mr. Frank Smith, in charge nebulous facts: On the files of "World's" Washington correspondent: beside her carrying her crutch for her." made to lay bare the foundations of ed, along the route published in the "Daily Telegraph" "Whole communities are torn by such tire station at Rockdale, said he had massed over forty thouAlso reported as having been to anthe Abbey of St. Mary de Pratis. and. soldiers were who Clifford for 40 years. Mrs. L. Touchell, of 2 Chapel Frank Mr. from known Rome "cured" religious dissension that neighbours. A Room in Oak for £17-15 at reached was had she people, sand of where other mission if possible. to discover the tomb street, Kogarah. In the letter, Mrs. Had seen him a couple of months ago, formerly the best of friends, are virby nine o'clock on Monday morning of cancer and ulcers. blind with old Cardinal Wolsey. A number of slate poor a Touchell said that and he was then a bit crippled tual feudists, and families are disrupt- Drynan Williams & Valentine from Naples, Florence. Ancona and Seen in the little room that she comthe slabs. such as would be quarried at beto him of led been heard 69 had "Never of lady rheumatism. party The spirit of religious intolerance ed. other cities, and as the royal rents in Myrtle'street. Mrs. Clemens Swithland, between Loughboro' and munion rail in St. Andrew'S Cathedral is seizing churches and spreading to all KING EDWARD HOSTEL BUILDing paralysed." said Mr. Smith. passed the windows and terraces were naively said that before she ever went the Leicester, were dug up, and the reAfter Partridge. M. 13. Katoomof Miss by Kidd, W. Outrages are INGS, F. very dis7.-Mr. Case of business. packed. There was something to the Hickson mission she had her mains of two ancient walls. one ift. lady burst into tears branches ha visiting friends in Villiers-street, service the old being committed by masked night unusual in this crowding of the popuHAY STREET. crutches, as they wore out carded Mrs. gin. thick. and another 3ft. 2in. thick, and Rev. by joined rewhen newspaper joy sysno of school on Saturday, poor Bexley. The judiciary, raiders. lace, this access of enthusiasm. What clothes under the armpits. "And"can't partially uncovered. old lady 4ft. bin. Sideboard, Circle Just before leaving Mrs. Clif- Touchell. Afterwards tothe politics and newspapers are so was the secret of it? Perhaps the Itaold bodies like us," she added, new ports: residence, her that site tern, £10 lOs for £8 5s Mirror .. the "Daily Mail" man told a lady who spoke ford's or controlled by the Klan buying was captured by the afford always to influenced be white. was wore The King anti Queen returned to lian imagination she "to go And could see the dress £4 5s for £3 5s that all former normal relationships Oval Oak Table .. thought of seeing the rulers of the clothes." Used to go about with the was told by Mrs. Clifford on went Touchells the London from Rome as fervent Protesof home other the the To have house that order and my Kidd.in law see Mr. "One of and processes of £7 l5s for £6 5s aid of stick instead. 6 -Piece Oak Suite tants as they ever were before and greatest Empire in the world. want a the "Daily Mail" man. He was staiwn If you street. she the undermined." of side other," completely the been than higher Stathips was the Bill of Rights is still on the into the Mr. Touchell's study. Mr. The natural tendency of most peonow they are better." One really wonderful cure, go and see him." £22 lOs for £17 15s ute Book, which ought to set the minds The Requiem Mass for the repose of said, is"hut Touchell refused to give the name or becomes Dutifully the investigator visited Mr. still considerably higher than hip was a ple when a sectariammonger There lady. of the Albert Hall Ten Thousand at old the of soul of Bishop Hopkins, of British exthe any address want don't "I most Kidd. W. F. active is to move off, and leave the old the other, but again with the the in rest. At any rate, everybody else is Honduras, who was lost at sea during person afflicted the old lady ex- aggeration." said Mr. Kidd. "Last week mentally field to those who derive pleasure pleased. the Sovereigns, the Vatican, an episcopal visitation of his scattered charming naivete- 'been to her cobI have lady's house, he said. and that person I was ill in bed with asthma. from the spectacle of a section of the Italy, the British Catholics and the Rock, and whose body was found at plained that she had was very frightened of motor cars. I went to the before. of it she spasms that had heel a high populace being blackguarded in the MEDICINES ALL HOURS DAY OR had to had and bler. BAD BE majority of the rest, a good result WOULD IT of the Hondo River by a the mouth cured. THEREFORE feeling out NIGHT. came and I A similar spirit mission, lower! name of Empire. made wear to MAN used MAIL" Govthe the credit of royal courtesy. Meanby fisherman, was attended IF THE "DAILY ocThe proof of the pudding is in the eatlanded the U.S.A. in its present diffiTRAM JUNCTION, NEWCASTLE What else has happened to this exTHE TO, CAR while, Lord Gisborough has declared, HIS I IN ernor, the Chief Justice, the Foreign whether WENT tell will bealone thne opinion and public ing. culty, and unless AND BEA U FORT-STREETS. togenarian except a considerable in reply to the article in the "Times," Consuls, Registrar General. Attorney PLACE. am cured." system? comes articulate, it may yet have a that it was written by a Jesuit. That General. Colonial Fecretary, Treasurer, citement of the nervous 'Phone A3739. "She said she could see a white dress aged Here was an illuminative example Sambrook, like reaction here.-"Bulletin." Joyce 3.Case Touchell, Mr. explains its cleverness, at any rate.Government continued various the train." of Mrs. Heads the the in of a miracle in the making. Union -street, Newtown: "Catholic Herald of India." I won't give the name course, that of Departments, members of the Execu- about 9, ofin27"Daily "but, believed honestly, quite May Clifford. Telegraph," Reported whether the old lady tive and Legislative Councils, the Anwithout a marvellous "cure" had been worked until it is Iverified 15. "never to have walked As priests never dance. their opinglican Bishop and ministers of every was just nagining that she could Readers of in the case of Mr. Kidd. in the "Sun," May 14. as ion on the tendencies of modern dancthemfor other religious denomination in the support"; see." judge the "Daily Mail" may walked outside before"; ing are often discounted, says an exA CHALLENGE ACCEPTED, colony, and a representative gather- "never having selves how far she was justified in her in the "Evening News," May 14, unchange. All the more welcome is the ing of the public.-R.I.P. Walk," as belief. In the "Daily Mail" on Friday was First "Her caption, the der layFrench a book of Mr. J. Germain, Wellingof Hancock, 8.-Mrs. a challenge to Hicksonites paths Case gravel published the along "having walked man, who has published the results of ton -street, Hurstville: Reported in flue to give even one name and address of The death occurred recently, at Ox(of the Cathedral) with a confidence his inquiry into modern dancing, with parbeen as baying 17. P. May in Sydney who has been shameJames a "Sun," of Mr. person 81. a of age Follows the at ford, that is remarkable." the opinions of Parisian novelists, docalysed for nine years. "Mrs. Hancock," "cured"; and if after investigation the A convert to the Church, Mr. Durell. less sob-story of how Joyce was pertors. artists and dancing masters. It into carried been "had and report, nut be proved to be illusive the could at Radley photograph said case her was educated Duren for pose suaded to is interesting to note that the latest walked just talk of sport, or capable of scientific explanation, University College, Oxford. He had while it was taken by the "EN." the Cathedral, but she had happew crazes come from Brazil and Argenhad was to publish an aba miracle "Ergo. paper time this out." for some then health failing in been talk of literature ; Some photographer. tina, and as Mrs. R. Badet, of the doubted story.having Hancock's ever is Mrs. for Here' ject apology Twice the "Daily Mail" man visited ed? principal thought of the the Opera-Comique states in her evidence, But 128 claimed to be. all was Friday, Hickson on rethat time any first told never I home-the lie. this "It's a "they are danced by the scum of the sort The challenge was -accepted by Mr. On the first sensible the My do, estimated Saturday. is year it on paralysed. I was last again that During and porter inaccesplaces a few in and populace Arthur Yeldon, of Burwood. As propeople of the United Kingdom spent Great Peppermint day Joyce had been taken out by her for is very annoyed about it. I have Woods' of Is sible to decent people, where the male carried was investigation give the mised, I have had .£354,000,000 on inHer grandmother could mother. never been paralysed. dances with a dagger in his belt, a cap the colossal sum of result:the Cure. is that here and "fact" out. the collectonly of The The taxation years. nine drinks. for corroboration toxicating no on his head- a cigarette hanging from her rheumatism Mr. Yeldon stated that the Lanes ed by the trade was £168,000,000. Notreason I was carried into the CatheJoyce had never walked outside his lips, and spits over his partner's aged 13. tingham. with a population of 263.000, home before. On Saturday the follow- dral on a chair was because I was boys, of Concord, were twins, shoulder," suffering almost from by given spent £2,030,000 on alcoholic beverages. ing interesting details were Woods' Great Peppermint Cure rather stiff after going into town in a and had been meningitis, and notwithfrom them be birth grandmother:-The told I and w mother Hurstville. For Coughs and Colds, never fails. from the taxi One of the Russian Soviet papers had said fore I went" (the people with whom standing "having received the best attendant medical child's affair pi Verbena of a disgusting J.P., details Murray, Mr. Patrick prints the neither of them attention, "clointant." was I medical brain "that staying) child's is the Hancock that Mrs. House, St. Alphonsus Roads Drumthat took place at Mourom, a market the ground until Joyce IIAS been out of the house would go in with the stick and would could put a foot tohad town in north Russia, where some condra, Dublin. for a few years a memlaid his hands after Mr. Hickson times before. and ALONE. She come out without it." crazy incendiary had set the local theber of the Dublin City Council, who many however, whence they Cathedral, walkin the at on them great difficulty To show that she could do without atre on fire. The local Communists died on August 17. has left personal had, Barrack and Murray Streets, Perth. railMonday last." on the to carried on hold were along to hobbled had Hancock Mrs. and stick, ing, her until took possession of the cathedral, and property in England and Ireland of the ings or her mother's hands. She now children bonny were boys The few steps. for a back verandah the and theatre nine legThe Famous "Snigg's Corner." a into fie leaves it £35,484. turned of value have a few steps before clutching ton Isn't that good?" she said. they were six years of age. "There! All over the town a dance hall. acies of £20 each to priests and the totters They reside at 50 Grosvenor Cressupport. but still is a pitiable sight. put it all down to the prayers.' "I GO FOR TO poster has been pasted up. in the fol- heads of Catholic institutions. had THE PLACE cent, Summer Hill. Alan Lanes and Was it will -power or a miracle that Has anything happened to this child lowing terms: "Believers! The united FASHION to discard her meningitis and infantile paralysis,Lanes SILK AND a rousing to effort of the "dorHancock Mrs. HATS except helped PANAMA first the VESTS, give will town FANCY the of clergy Miss Wilmot -Buxton, who died at both legs withered. Albert brain? stick temporarily? SOX, TIES, ETC. SHIRTS, representation to-day of 'The Unfore- Florence on April 22. after a long and mant" right the or and 8, aged paralysis, infantile had Case 1- -Ruth Kavanagh. Cases 9, 10. and 11: These three and Sarah,' a painful illness was a Fellow of the seenirent: Abraham Releg withered. 4 Goodwood -street. S. Kensington: cases are grouped together because EVERYTHING IN GENTLEMEN'S WEARING APPAREL burlc e comedy in three acts. Zak- Royal Historical Society, and an eldBoth were laid up for nine months. in "Evening News," May 15, as ported Rev. B. C. Madgwick, rector at the ripine's choir under the direction of a with Prymont, is reported in the "Daily Since then Alan has got about by the COUNTI:l ORDERS PERSONALLY SUPERVISED. of the late Rev. H. J. Wiland daughter er eye left in blind totally cathedral deacon. All prices reduced. mot -Buxton. M.A., a well known high After the seraid of two sticks and irons on his in right eye bad. as having prepared them sight Telegraph" An excellent bar with altar wine." iron She was a prolific Church clergyman. vice she could see distinctly with both for the mission, and as having said legs. Albert got about with an writer of popular devotional literature. eyes. Reported in the "Sydney Morn- that "cures had been effected in each on the right leg. BOTH STILL Information has been received IRONS, AND POOR The deceased lady, who was received 16, as totally blind THEIR May on WEAR gentleman's Herald." This reverend ing case." Ilelsingfors. Finland. that the Moscow into the Church in 1912, inherited her left eye, and other failing so badly for LITTLE ALAN STILL USES HIS of what constitutes a "cure" that Bolsheviks look upon the anti -religious Iler industry three years that child had not attend conception father's literary gifts. may be judged from the following STICKS IN ADDITON.putToa say foot to propaganda as a failure in its present was extraordinary. Among her many srl neither of them could school. first-hand details: Accordingly the Government' books are "A Short World History" form. performed Hickson in the pie before interviewed ground the mother, The Sydney Martyr, aged 8, of 14 Har- the laying on of hands is Absolutely proposes:to make use of new propa- and a "Catholic history of England"scnre of the child, told the "Daily Reported in wood Lane, Pyrmont: In Moscow and the R.I.P. ganda methods Mail" man that she believed Ruth's Telegraph." May 18, as suffer- untrue. "Daily provincial towns all the leases made was she since Alan. describing his sensation when been failing had sight been a leg"; HAD from an "open their ing of renting the for with Christians Myddleton Lodge. near Ilkky. YorkHickson's hands were laid on him, three years old. No, it was not cor-lay Hospital; at Camperdown patient own churches are to be cancelled -to Midbeen the not of home had that "it felt like an electric batshire, the ancestral rect to say Ruth after service bandage removed in pre- said which means that no churches will be tery." The actual improvement in family- built in early Elizaschool. She had attended off and on of Rev. Madgwick; wound found In ac- dleton sence allowed to open for worship. into No returned School. consists in his having one iron case bethan days, recently Rev. Rook's Kindergarten Reported in "Evening his clean. cordance with this scheme numerous for a few moments, and, Catholi. hands, and was opened by she could not say that any doctor had quite May 17, as having had a bad taken offheavily News," leases of churches have been called in towas Passionist on his father's hands, a eye as left Leeds Ruth's leaning the Bishop of certified that After service an imleg for years. and have been freshly leased as mov- Monastery. The preacher at the open- tally blind. Her father's left eye had painfully walks a few sticks, of lieu in take in leg, mother able to provement ing picture theatres and libraries for ing ceremony was Father Reginald So also. father's his and steps. been blind, clean and wound leaving off bandage Communist clubs Both Catholic and I Middleton, S.J., a member of this anAlbert is the same now as before he they thought Ruth's bad sight was -looking. Orthodox churches are involved in cient English family. entered the Cathedral to all appear hereditary. "My husband would not healthy The boy's father stated on Saturthis. antes. In this truly pitiable ease there allow me to take her near a doctor," day that his son was still under treatAn optician in has evidently been gross and delibernurse from the Camperby Last month the Very Rev. Canon said airs. Kavanagh. The first Jugo-Slav National Euchmisrepresentation on someone's had attended to Ruth's ment Barry, D.D.. the distinguished Catho. York -street Hospital. It was KEPT CLEAN ate down or aristic Congress is to be held in Agrain, of changes nine had had She eves. the part, certainly not on the parents', lie litterateur. celebrated his sacerthe picturesque capital of Croatia, Before by daily dressings. On Saturday months. eighteen Mr. Yeldon's. in glasses orwhich, been leg, was again on the dotal golden jubilee. having bandage letter, which, with its beautiful suburbs, is his in had been said, Ruth challenger Cathedral Our the entering A 11. 1873. is described by Dr. the centre of intellectual and modern dained in Rome on May (Students of sug- said the offather, "The Daily Mail" has a reputation greatly excited. Bondi, as a septic leg. regrettable accident recently befel the gestion Hipsley. life of the Kingdom of the Serbs. will recognise the significance not being one -eyed; an opportunity his work. on with he went aged 41 years. of fornow but Skeddon, Canon, Dorothy be the will It Slovenes. Croats, and presented of doing justice to Mr. sentence.) last is the of notwithin remarkable Lane. Pyrmont: Reported His vitality is Harwood first time since the foundation of the earliest her from girl, little Hickson." This standing his years. new free State that the Catholics of Just what is justice to a bungling trader in mob -hysteria such as Mr. BENEFIT SOCIETY. James Moore Hickson we dare not say. HIBERNIAN AUSTRALASIAN CATHOLIC Australasia/. of Acts Societies' Friendly the under Registered and Church of the (Approved by the Hierarchy BENEVOLENCE. Empire Loyalty -Its Watchwords are: RELIGION, CATHOLICITY and £300,383 in Funds members, 50,000 Zealand; New and Commonwealth Or Disruption? 550 BRANCHES throughout the Guaranteed. Financial help and Medical Assistance in cases of Sickness MODERATE CONTRIBUTIONS. nobody so much as he NO ENTRANCE FEE FOR BENEFIT MEMBERS. despise FREE"1 ON APPROVED CITY AND SUBURBAN wh., will not speak his loyalty"-thus LOANS ADVANCED IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS HOLD PROPERTY. at a recent Sydney M.L.A.. Weaver. Hibernian Hall, Murray -street, Perth. The occasion was the deOhfunction_ Full Particulars on Application to J. O'FARRELL. District Secretary, by a suburban exordium of an livery OPEN FOR ENGAGIIKEINT, ALL MODERN REQUIREMENTS. un -Protestantism as a facclergyman HIBERNIAN HALL. Saturday. tor in British Impetialisin," the text Monday to Friday. 5 0 8 p.ni, to 11 p.m. ring: MINIMUM RATES: 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. . £2 0 0 .. El 16 0 8 pm. to 12 pm. The so.:ater a Protestant party suc8 pan. to 12 pm. .. fa 7 6
World news
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McLean's Pharmacy
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Whisky
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-Cheer
PAGE S.
THE RECORD. SATURDAY. JUNE 23, 1923.
Woman's Section
iChe Catholic borne
in his garde.. Was attracted liy the rare beauty and fragrance of the few buds on a certain bush. these "When tomorrow pick Imils are in full bloom, I will them." said the king, but when the next morning came, the buds, now
THE CRY OF THE DREAMER
liy John
I am tired of planning and
toiling
In the crowded hives of men: Heart weary of building alld ,poiling and building again. long tor the dear old river And Where I dreamed my life away For a dreamer lives for ever And a toiler dies in a day. 1
I am sick of the showy seeming
Of a life that is half a lie. Of the faces lined with scheming In the throng that hurtles lw. For the sleepless thoughts' endeavour I would go where the children play ; Fur a dreamer lives for ever And a toiler dies in a day.
I can feel no pride, but pity For the burdens the rich endure; There is nothing sweet in the city But the patient lives of the poor. Oh. the little hand.: too skilful. And the child- mind choked with weeds:
daughter's heart grown wilful. And the father's heart that bleeds!
Th..
iii
from the street's rude bustle. From trophies of mart and stage. would fly to the wood's low rustle And the meadow's kindly page. Let me dream ae of old by the river. And be loved for the dream always For a dreamer lives for ever And a toiler dies in a day. No.
WORDS OF WISDOM. Lut us become strong. for the great ,if this dav is weakness-Lacm" dal re. lovest Make use of time if thou
eternity.-Quarles. They are ill discoverers who think there is no land when they can
see
nothing but sea.-Bacon.
If you would be loved as a comcriticism panion avoid unnecessary live.upon those with whom you -
11elps.
God will protect us amid dangers that seek us, but when we seek the dangers God leaves us to ourselves. The end and purposes of life and time is nothing less than the service of God. All else is but vanity of vanities. To inculcate love of nature and of our fellow men is all right as far as
But unless its foundation is love of God it doen't go very- far. Mark how there still has run enwoven from above Through thy life's darkest woof the golden thread of love.-Trench. It is so sweet to serve God in the dark night and in the midst of trial. After all we have but this life in it goes.
Little which to live by faith.-The Plower. No laborious travels are needed for the devout mind; for it carries within it Alpine heights and starlit skies, which it may reach with a moment's thought, and feel at once the loneliness of nature and the magnificence of God.-James Martineau. THE CHURCH AND THE BIBLE. Of all the absurd notions that ever obtained large sway over human mind, perhaps the most singular is that a had Supreme Being. who for ages spoken to men by direct communicaprophets tion or by ministers and having a special gift of His own spirit, who at the last sent His Son with a message. should, when He recalled that Sun have simply put the record of all these revelations in a book and given to none any authoritative power of interpretation. Conceive a codification of the laws of a country without judges to declare, interpret and administer, or a work of medicine, which without trainas ing. everyone should understand he pleased; yet an uninterpreted Bible more monstrous is more incoherent, than either of these. The claim of the Catholic Church is that in all points of faith it has divine guidance, and, authority with therefore, speaks through a divinely appointed minisry. would This is intelligible and it -e involved in the very idea of a living, active yet unseen and unheard uler, that there should be some interreter of His will to men.
GIRLS CRAZE FOR SLANG Through the ages the girl of the someoment develops a craze for hing or other. It may show in her ress, her millinery. her shoes. or her .andkerchiefs. It may appear in her reference for certain sports or amusenents, but it is there; she is always :offering from the craze. Although the writers of articles arc :Iways being inspired to write of her -ndless faults, she is not so bad as she s painted, but perhaps the mania of he modern miss for slang is rather rritating. the The society girl or nine girl may use slang with impunty. but it should be avoided by the irl in business --at any rate, during .ffice hours. In social life it is just um but in business it savours of lack f breeding and irresponsibility. The "hail -fellow -well -met" type of in can "hail" as much as she likes. nd will be possibly popular in her ennis club, but she will be wise to orb her exuberance when she is work g. She need not lose her sense f humour and become Miss Prunes nd Prisms -some employers enjoy a eke with their employees, but there a happy medium, and a limit, which e slangy girl exceeds to her ultimate gret. It does not seem quite just, per aps that there should lie a division tween the social and business girl. tandards are not fair very often, but ecessarv. and social and business ndards are vastly different.
GOD'S FLOWERS.
A priest met a mother distracted by ief at the death of her only boy in e war, and as she wept, he told her is beautiful Oriental legend: A king, while walking bile morning
grown into mature blossoms had lost scent. sweet and their delicacy "Henceforth.- said he, "I will gather and the buds when they arc pure sweetly. fragrant." and The mother saw the lesson, smiling through her tears, said: "Oh. God bless you, Father, soil God's will lie done
SMOKING FOR HEALTH. Hr. Rehm contributes to the -Math)" of Paris. a paper in which he commends tobacco as a Wholesome thing Not and very good for the health. only the pipe. but the cigarettes and the cigar arc helpful, he says, to the toads that tobacco is digestion. not Poisonous to any great extent, but that it is a laxative- and is also antiIn septic when used in .moderation. certain epidemics. he adds, it is the ceresmoker who is least affected. and bral meningitis rarely hits the devotee of the fragrant weed.
THE PAPAL TRUMPETERS.
.\t every great Pontifical fete is is traditional to announce the entrance of the Sovereign Pontiff by the sound These trumpets. of silver trumpets. which may be used only by the militia of the Noble Guard are always
sounded at the moment of the ElevaTheir origin is most tion at Mass. 1350 In a chronicle of interesting. during the sojourn of the Pontifical Legate at Rome we find mention of the silver trumpets being used as an After accompaniment of the Mass. the creation of the Guard of the Light Defence in the Pontificate of Innocent VIII. the band of the Guard. stationed at the gate of St. Peter's. awaited the arrival of the Holy Father, and sounded the trumpets upon his coming into the Basilica. Suppressed in 1798 this the Noble Guard was replaced by Guard, who kept the same tradition in regard to the trumpets, and added the custom of sounding the moment of Elevation with the silver trumpets Two melodies comfrom the cupola. posed in 1846 were the work of members of the Noble Guard, the "Largo SilReligioso." composed by count veri da Tolentino, amid the "Marche" of the Marquis Giovanni Longhi. The original scores are preserved in the archives of the Body of the Nbole Guard.
THE MAN OF CHEER. We love the man with 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 slow to mail We like to meet a blame. whose smile will light up dreariness, the whose voice is full of music of inan birds, wnose handshake is spiration, and whose "God bless you" formakes us Ile is a benediction.
get our troubles as the raven's dismal wood croak is forgotten when the God bless the man of thrush sings. cheer.
ONE, TWO OR
TYREE-WHICH
WOULD /11!1?
"The ball has gone through the window! Fly. boys. fly for your lives! If you're quick you'll lie around the corner Before the master :rives." They ran-the mischievous urchinsOne got well out of sight; Two paustd, breathless and panting, "Three." he gasped. 'is it right?"
"Ought ow to hide and scamper? Oughtn't we. p'raps, to confess? Said Three, the timid and tiny, "If we tell we shall get in amess." "Courage," said Two, "I'll protect you; Don't be afraid. I say. He'll be angry. of course. the master. And, between us we'll have to pay.
"l3ut telling is bet:er than sneaking" "One has got off safe," groaned Three; "We shall get all the rowing, It's hard upon you and me."
lint when night came dark and silent, Things went hardest with One; He lay awake, conscience crying "Better have told and be dune."
slept they While Two and Three soundly, Nothing on earth to dread; Faults confessed and forgiven, Good angles around their bed.
CONFESSION. How many are the souls in distress, anxiety, or loneliness whose one need is to find a being to whom they can pour out their feelings unheard by the must. Tell them out they world? They cannot tell them out to those They whom they see every hour. to want to tell them: and not tell them out. yet be as if they be not told; they wish to tell them to one who is strong enough to hear them. yet not too strong to dispise them; they wish to tell them to one who can sympathise at once advise and can with them; they wish to relieve themselves of a load, to gain solace, to receive the assurance that there is One who thinks of them. and One to whom in thought they can recur to whom they can betake themselves. if necessary. from time to time, whilst they are in the world. heart Protestant's How many a a would leap at the news of such benefit, putting aside all distinct ideas of a sacramental ordinance or of a grant of pardon and the conveyance of gram! If there is a heavenly idea in the catlioli. Church. looking :et it simply
rotter but if you only knew how badly I want to do everything I can to make you happy. you'd tell me what I
the after a, an idea. surely .next Blessed Sacrament, Confession is such And such is it ever found in fact-the very act of kneeling, the low and contrite voice the Sign of the Cross hanging. so to say, over the head bowed lose, and the words of peace and blessOh, what a soothing charm is ing. there. which the world can neither give Oh, what piercing. nor take away. heart -subduing tranquility, provoking tears of joy, is poured almost substantially and physically upon the soul, the oil of gladness. as Scripture calls it, when the penitent at length arises. his God reconciled to him, his sins rollThis is Confession ed away for ever! Cardinal Newman. as it is in fact A STORY,
IMMURED 13y Mary Furneaux in the "Irish Rosary." To the onlooker Lawson Hamilton marriage seemed as big a success as his career as a painter. and he was considered by authorities the greatest English painter of the day. All his friends appreciated his charmlit fact, ing young wife, Elizabeth. have couldn't they declared they chosen better for themselves. And Elizabeth's Catholic friends rejoiced over Lawson Hamilton's reception into the Church on the eve of the wedding day. love Yet-, though both possessed wealth health and youth, one of these fortunate people was not happy. They were married in war time, and Lawson. who was already influenced by seeing what the Faith did for the had wounded and dying in France, been very ready to enter the Church. And because he would be back in France with the Artists' Rifles facing death again in ten days' time from his marriage, the priest had granted this eager young man's request and received him after two days instruction, although in normal times it would have taken many weeks or perhaps months, as would-be converts who are not in danger of death know well enough. And a great cloud had come between Elizabeth and happiness with the discovery. just after her marriage, that it was for the love of herself rather than the love of God that had brought He had enLawson into the Church. tered like a person walking in his sleep with his eyes shut to all its beauty. Elizabeth had first realised her husband's ignorance when she announced that her younger sister had become a novice in a Visitation Convent. "Great Scott! What was your mother thinking about to let her? Just think of a pretty and jolly girl like that being shut up and made miserable exclaimed for the rest of her life," Lawson. It was in vain that Elizabeth protested that nuns were not miserable, that she and her mothers and sisters had often stayed at an Italian Convent in .London, and that the Nuns were the gayest souls she had ever had anything to do with. Lawson was far away from under-And Elizabeth standing a vocation. was sure she was not nearly good or She simclever enough to explain. ply prayed Lawson might question a priest on the matter when the terrible sear should be over and he went on with his instructions as the priest who received him had directed. Alas for Elizabeth's hopes! When Peace came and Lawson went back to the studio, he got more absorbed in his work and failed to find time She could to go and see a priest. hardly persuade him to go to Sunday Mass, and she always went to Communion by herself. Unhappy as She went on praying. she was she would have been a great deal more so had she realised that Lawson lacked, not the will, but the And since childhood power to see. she had always brought all her troubles to One who gives sight to the hind. Lawson Hamilton now often noticed a look of sadness on his wife's beautiIle ful face when it was in repose. told himself that he was a ratter, and that because he had hitherto let his mind dwell exclusively on the visions he would bring to life with paint and canvas-and had only- studied human use as beings with a view to their models, he didn't know how to make the woman he loved happy. And this thought worried him more than he had ever worried before in his very cam -going life. He would have been vastly astonished had he known it was the incom1
pleteness of his happiness-not hersthat was making Elizabeth suffer, 11.
not only Lawson Hamilton had made a name for himself for perfect drawing, fresh. colour, boldness and absolutely simplicity of touch, and But he was celebrated correct values. When as a painter of expressions. people he brought to life oil his canvas laughed, you wanted to laugh with them; and when they cried, you
felt you knew their sorrow and could You rubbed your eyes not forget it. and wondered if that plain oak frame really enclosed a picture. It was something far beyond marvellous flesh tints and perfect knowledge of anatomy. You felt the model's personality had been the medium used to mix the paints. It is genitts.that depicts an emotion which has never been a personal experience. And Lawson Hamilton always an exceptional happy and successful mortal, had painted a picture of "Grief" which not only carried him to the top of the ladder, but would keep hint there, it was prophesied He through coming generations. was now looking for a new subject. One morning he came in front his studio so quietly that Elizabeth never heard him. He found her sitting by the window and before she was aware of his presence, he caught a glimpse of the desperately sad face that haunted him lately, and made him feel he would give anything to send it away. "Elizabeth. tell me what is the matmakter," lie said. "What is it that ing yoga I..,t .:ol I know a I
worries you, for my own sake." "Oh! Lawson, it isn't something you can't do for me, it is something I can't do for you because 1 am not good enough. "Rut and nonsense, you've -done everything it was possible for you to do many times over. when you married a pour devil who can never. be good enough for you. Only you might give me a chance if doing what is in my are power. by telling me what you fretting about -'Tell me now." everything "I can't. it would make worse," said Elizabeth and then, to change the conversation, she added: "Will the new model do? And have you chosen the subject for your new picture? "I've chosen the subject, yes and A grin like the new model won't do. However I've sent her a chorus girl. on to a chap I know who is painting an advertisement for tooth powder But, look lue first rate for him. here, Elizabeth-if I tell you the sub ject of my new picture, you've got to tell me what you are worrying about. your I absolutely refuse to answer question unless you answer mine." a more hit on not haye Ile could Elizabeth; effective way of coaxing site was very keen to know about the new picture. But she still stood to her guns and refused to tell Lawson what he askmight She' urged: "You ed for. tell me if You have begun the picture
yet."
No, I haven't--I can't find a model. I've not only got exasperated seeing professional models that won't do. but I watch for just the look I want to paint, among the people who pass me I'd drag the right one in the street. into my studio, but 1 never find him." One afternoon about ten days later Lawson and his wife went to Waterloo
Station to see off a friend who had been spending a weekend with them. As their guests had been at school with Elizabeth's sister, the subject of her joining the Visitation Order had been discussed. Lawson was again airing his views
on the folly and wickedness of shutting young girl up to be miserable for the rest of her life. when a glance at his wife's face told him he was annoying and hurting her, and he said no And Elizabeth's friend tactmore. fully changed the subject. was off and Elizabeth's train The husband seas giving up their platform gateway of No. 7 when the in tickets a
exquisite sight of some Telling flowers on a flower stall near. Elizabeth to wait where she was, he Ile had dashed over to get them. only a note and the flower stall woman had to send for change. When he returned he found his wife crowd talking to somebody in the which was waiting at the closed barrier of No. 6 platform. His wife's friend was so much hidden in the crowd. he only saw her face, He gazed but that he saw plainly. at it in wonder. and hurried his steps. gate As he reached Elizabeth the opened and her friend passed on to the platform. Lawson how lovely!" Elizabeth began. as her husband bundled the flowers into her hands. "They are my favourites-" Hut Lawson, gazing atter the crowd exclaimed: "At last-at last!-\\-ho is she? She shall give Let's go after her. me a sitting whoever she is? -1 saw her quite plainly when she was talking She is absolutely right fur to you. my She's It beyond my picture. wildest dreams." Elizabeth said quietly: "Let us go oil to the platform, and I'll see if I can find her for you. before her train leaves." The train was just leaving, and Elia glimpse zabeth could not catch of her from the carriage window. "Who is she?" asked Lawson again as the train puffed out of the station. "Oh, my dear boy, I do so hate to he caught
disappoint you, but I'm afraid you'll never get her to sit for you-she can't.
Didn't you notice her habit?
Didn't
you see her veil?
"I saw nothing but her face. If she is Royalty, she's got to sit for me. I must and will paint her. Who
with just the expression that I've been hunting for for weeks?" Mary "Why. Lawson. that's Sister
is the woman
where Angelina. from the Convent Mother and the girls and I used to be." Lawson stared at his wife-incredulonsly---"My hat!" he said.
IV. The evening was spent by Elizabeth in combating impossible suggestions by
her husband. He declared that if she could only get him a chalice of making some rough sketches of Sister Mary Angelina's face. he would stork up the rest of his picture from one of the models. Why shouldn't she get leave from the Reverend Mother for him to copy the holy pictures in the Convent and contrive that he should see Sister Angelina at the same time? Elizabeth had a sudden vision of the Convent pictures which had been painted by a religious soul who was not an artist. "Why. Lawson! Do you suppose Rev. Mother doen't know who you are! She'd think we'd both gone mad." Yet. in her heart she teas just as keen on her husband getting to know Sister Mary Angelina as was Lawson himself. And she stayed nitre time in church after Mass next morning. As she started to walk home, ab sorbed in the same subject and not noticing where she was going. the stately queenly Elizabeth nearly fell rivlr a big basket of cabbages r^. posing outside a greengrocer's shop: She was unfastening her dainty summer frock which had caught in the vegetable basket, when 'she was greeted by the familiar voices of Sister Mary Angelina and another nun. And when they told Elizabeth that their garden yegetables had run out and that they now came to this shop daily at the same hour. she hardly took in ankhing else they said. For a sudden inkiration had flashed in to her brain. She said good bye and flew home to tell her news and her projects to Lawsiin. "I shall shop at that shop rusty morning at 9 o'clock all yuat've got to do is t.. sketch Sister Mary Angelina while I talk to her, And, slut -
concluded triumphantly. you'll have to picture tell me the subject of your IlflW because I have got you the model for it." "Good girl. good girl!" said Lawson When I ye done a "but wait a bit. bit of work on it- you shall see it and you shall tell me the subject yourself."
v. They were not waiting long at the greengrocer's shop the next morning. For Sister Mary Angelina and another Sister soon appeared armed with large market baskets. Nuns mind their own business, so, instead of bothering their heads over shopping. Elizabeth's ear131 morning they were simply very pleased to see her.
She introduced them to her hue band, and then managed to keep them in the background where he could get a good view of Sister Mary Angelina and his pencil was soon hard at
work. This programme was repeated every day for some time. One morning Sister Mary Angelina remarked in her pretty broken English to Elizabeth. industrious "Your husband he is to make pictures in the shop.' had overwho LaWS011 "Yes," said "I'm making a 'Still Life heard. at intently gazed he And study." a heap of corrots in her basket. Sister But he soon realised that Mary Angelina was far too humble minded to dream for a moment she would be a subject for the pencil of Elizabeth And in fact any artist. now saw that her husband's natural interest in his model was opening to him glimpses of grace. "What do you do with 3 -ourself all clay, Sister?" he asked one morning. Tank God," answer"What I do? ed the little Sister. "And fake care of the ladies dat board in our house with us."
"My wile tells me you work very hard. don't you get tired?" "Not too much tired, because Our Lord helps us." "But what do you do it all for?" Mary "For God," answered Sister Angelina quite matter of fact. Lawday home that As they drove
Elizabeth:-"The odd I never met anybody so far removed from being the least bit of son remarked to
thing is.
prig as that little Sister' but her Elizabeth said nothing heart sang for joy,- for she felt that all the past unhappiness was at an was end, when it seemed that she standing in the Garden of God which she had known from childhood, with Lawson blindfolded by her side. She was too oridnary (as she judghusband's her ed herselfl to help tittle vision. She now saw that Saint. Sister Mary Angelina. was doing it for her, by unconsciously showing him the working of a childlike faith which made self sacrifice a joy. Elizabeth's hopes were not disBefore the picture was appointed. finished her husband told her that he a
was going back to the priest every clay fur more instruction-a few days
later he went to Confession-and the following morning both husband and wife received Holy Communion at the week day Mass. Melbury When they got back to Road and had breakfasted, Lawson told her she must come to the studio to see the great picture which was now advanced enough for her to guess its subject. Soon they were standing before a large canvas representing a nun with And a market basket un her arm. face-wellthe expression on her Lawson's were though expression special forte, his wife could see he had surpassed all his former work. "Oh Lawson! I love it better than exclaimed anything you ever did," Elizabeth. "And the subject?" he asked. -Why, of course! You are going to call it 'Happiness'!" "That's it," said her husband, more perception pleased with Elizabeth's than with her praise. Suddenly his wife turned to himjoy and thankfulness lighting up her
beautiful face"OE Lawson! the lovely part of it is that even you could never have painted it just like that, if you hadn't begun to understand." "I've been a jolly long time learning to understand, haven't I?" said Lawson. "And I have to thank you for all your patience with me." "It's all dear little Sister Mary AnHow happy she has made us. gelina And how I thank God for giving you For you see, generally a peep at her. nuns' lives are hidden away like the stars in the daytime," said Elizabeth.
VI.
TO IRISHMEN AND THOSE OF IRISH DESCENT.
THE
IRISH NATIONAL FORESTERS
Invite Enquiry from Intending Members. The Society's Objects Are: Unity, Nationality, Benevolease. Branch Secretaries Addresses: Brian Boni: J. McLinden, Esq., 36
Carnac-street, Fremantle. Hugh O'Neill: Jas. Dwyer, 27 Wickham -street. East Perth. John Dillon: J. O'Malley, Esq., 2 Quebec -street, W. Midland. Charles Stuart Parnell: T. Brown, Esq Cheetham-street, Kalgoorlie. JAS. DWYER, General Secretary. c/o J. J. Snigg, Barrack -street, Perth. ,
NOTICE. for WAll.DROLIES, FL \ FURNITURE, Apply, Manager, ClonDOORS, Etc. tarf Orphanage, Victoria Park. TeleOrders tannin
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SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL, WESTERN AUSTRALIA. (Incorporated). This Society exists for the purpose of assisting worthy families and othart including inmates of public institution" in indigent circumstances, and engages in other good works. It is governed by a Council, office in No. 32 (tarp floor), Royal Arcade, Perth, and has branches of Conferences in many parishes throughout the State. The calls on its funds are many, and with a view to supplementing its re sources, the Society invites persons when making their wills to remember its work. Bequests may be made in favour of the -Particular Council, or any Conference of the Society.
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There was one small detail of the habit which Lawson yeas not quite satisfied with, so one last visit to the that made greengrocer's shop was
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morning. Lawson's pencil behind the big note book soon finished its work, and then he joined his wife's conversation with '
Angelina, Sister Mary "Iloilo, Elizabeth seas saying just now that you have made us both happy." The young people looked radient. which would surprise no body with all that they had to look forward to. Sister Mary Angelina, hurrying home to her Spring cleaning of the Convent guest-house, beamed on the pair, and said:"Because you are happy, I tank God." Royal Academy. --First Notice Art and Studio Magazine. "Genius is a despot, and Mr. Lawson Hamilton has genius-- Therefore though common-sense tells us that if he had dressed his model in the sober livery of a nun it is fur the sake of values. and to concentrate the light and the whole attention on the face with its marvellous expression of joy. And though we know that no austere religious. limited in her ideas of this much discussed picture of the year, I should not dare to write these words.
"For this 'Happiness' joint product
of Mr. Hamilton's brush and of his brain would scatter common-sense My better judgment would be mastered by the dream. and for the tune at any rate. he would convince me that his picture is as true to life in its subject as it undoubtedly is in his
painting."
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