REVIEWSACREDHEART FOR GOD AND COUNTRY.

CONTENTS. Have You 2. eccle si astic a l injvestigated Items. rlifira i 3. Week's News. possibili= 4. What Catholic ?- the! Editors Say. 5. Editorial Notes. 6-7. A Call to Action. The Workers' Friend. Church Calendar. Religious Maxims. 8-9. New Books. "Strength of Will." St. Patrick in His- tory. your lighting bill is larger than necessary. Learn about 10. Our Future Men And Women. the Reflex and C E Z Gas Lamps; their high candle 11. The Society For The Propagation power on a low gas consumption-a quarter of one cent The Faith. Of per hour. Let us send our representative to arrange for Diocesan Office Notes. 12. Temperance. a trial installation in your home. Prohibition Not Un-Catholic. 13. Aunt Bride. 14. Poem: The Lamb Cambridge of God. Story: Father Tim on "Company Keeping." Gas Light Company 15. Medical. Housewife. 719 Massachusetts Aye., Cambridge. 16. Sense And Non- sense. Near Central Square. Friendly Hints.

Holy Orders. tTelephone Cambridge 4190

MARCH 18 1916. VOL. 55, NO 14 ,10 THE ;RED HEART REVIEW 2 March 18, 1916. &acrefc ijeart leuieui His Eminence the Cardinal: and also witnessed the military The Rev. William Barry, senior manoevres of the student cadet Expert Repairers is owned and published weekly by the assistant at the church of St. companies in the big Notre REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY, Mary of the Annunciation, Dame gymnasium. of a corporation organized under the law JEWELRY, CLOCKS, WATCHES, of the Commonwealthof Massachusetts, Cambridge, is made administra- As a result of a Converts' SILVER PLAT E,~~ FANS, and consisting of one hundred of the tor of St. Joseph's parish, East League inquiry class, in St. TORTOISE SHELL, CHINA leading Catholic clergymen of New Pepperell.Mass ; theRev.Thomas Mary's Church, Pittsburg, England. I Coghlan, who has been pastor AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE Kansas, we are informed by the for Managing Director and Treasurer: of the East Pepperell church, Western Catholic, eleven Protes- Right Monsignor b:ing OVER EIGHTY YEARS Rev. O'Brien. transferred to the pastor- tant business men of that city ASSISTANTS: Rev. James Higgins, ate of the Church, Sacred Heart received baptism on a recent D. A. McCarthy, MB. O'Sullivan. Atlantic, Mass. The Rev. Ber- Bigelow, of the Corporation : The Sunday at the hands of the Rev. Clerk nard S. OKane, assistant at the Right Monsignor James E Cas- Dr. Pompeney. The men are: Kennard & Co.??. Rev. Grace, sidy, Y. G., Fall River. Mass. Church of Our Lady of Ira Clemens, president of the EPISCOPAL AUTHORITY TO Chelsea, is transferred to St. Sons Com- GILD AND REPAIR SACRED Clemens and Coal \ ESSELS Subscription, in advance, $2.00 Mary's Church, Cambridgeport. pany; Harold Thomas Wright, of and the Rev. Dominick F. Rock, ADDRESS If notpaid in advance, $2.50 J. P. Wright and Sons, decora- ECCLESIASTICAL DEPT. Single Copies, Five Cents assistant at St. John's Church, tors; John C. Fox, of the Stand- Winthrop, assistant 511 WASHINGTON ST. General advertising, 20 cents a line to at the ard Oil Company; James H. Lady BOSTON agate. Church of our of Grace, Billings, of Billings andKoakum, Local Rates sent on application. Chelsea. merchant tailors; Fred W. Doll, Pomeroy Send money by Check, Registered A memorial window to Father of Dunn and Doll, teamerchants; Alta Churchill, dean of Letter, Post Office Money Order (not in Maturin has been placed in Robert W. Bixler, expert elec- Stanley Hall College, Minnesota, silver or bills), to the Downside Abbey, in the chapel trician with the Pittsburg Elec- who was born a Protestant but later REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY of the English Martyrs. It looks tric Company; Henry E. Fintel, became an infidel. Ad- down upon the vance figures of converts re- Washington Street, altar where dealer in music; W. F. McLaugh- ceived in the various dioceses Boston. Mass. Father Maturin used to say Mass lin, former Registrar of Deeds during 1915are publishedthrough during some months that he was journalist; J. E. Donohue, the courtesy of the official Catho- 1294Advertising Department, and at the' Abbe y. 111-health purchasing agentfor the Central lic Directory, with a review in Room 1036, Old South Building, obliged him to give up his hope of Stores Company; Charles R. detail of the conversions falling Boston, Mass. becoming member of the within the quarter from Decem- a com- Steele, of the Smelter Company, ber, 1915, to March, 1916. The munity. The window has two his son, Cstsred u Second-Class Matter In the Bolton and Francis. Rev. E. G. Fitzgerald, 0. P., Post Office, Dec. 1,1888. lights, one containing striking The Catholics of England have writes on "What the Catholic for figures of St. Basil and St. Will- sent many a splendid represent- Church has Done South iam of York, patron saints of America;" and Scannell O'Neil SATURDAY, March 18, 1916. ative to the front since this war other gives a complete list of Generals Father Maturin. The began, and many a Catholic of the North and South who light depicts St. Peter walking household in England mourns were converts to the Church. ECCLESIASTICAL ITEMS. on the waters: "Lord, bid me the death of one or more of its The Catholic Convert is issued by come to Thee upon the waters. the Catholic Converts' League of members who have given their New York, 117 Our agent, Mr. John O'Con- And Jesus said, Come! And the Empire. West 61st street, all to Catholic the subscription price for the nell, received through the mail Peter going down out of the nobles as well as Catholic com- year being fifty cents. last week an envelope containing boat walked upon the waters to moners have fallen in this fight, two dollars, presumably for a re- come to Jesus." (Matt, xiv.) and among the former special RECENT DEATHS. newal of subscription. No note Father Maturin lost his life in mention has been made by our The prayers of our readers are accompanied the money, so our the Lusitania disaster. requested for the repose of the English contemporaries of Lord soul Miss Lucy Murray, whom to of L. of agent can not tell That Notre Dame University Ninian Crichton Stuart, who Cambridge, Mass., who was one credit. The envelope was post- aids deserving students to the was slain last year in action. A of our first subscribers. marked "Cambridge A." Will extent of $65,000.00 a year has brother officer writing of him at The Rev. D. F. Berberich, a the person who sent this money just been divulged for the first the time of his death said: "I priest of the diocese of Galves- kindly communicate with us ? by the building committee spoke of his Catholicity. He ton, who diedlast month atFrels- time burg, Texas, the occasion of the first of the Notre Dame Alumni As- was indeed a devout Catholic, was forty-seven On years of age, and had been a priest anniversary of the death of the sociation. The committee an- and one who practised his relig- for twenty-four years. He made Rev. John T. Smith, a solemn nounces to the University's ion. Whenever we were near a his studies in Rome and was or- requiem Mass was celebrated at alumni that this great sum will village he was always assiduous dained to the holy priesthood at Patrick's Church, Omaha, be increased after the comple- in his attendance at Mass? Mantua, Italy, by Bishop Sartn, St. who later became Pope Neb., by the Rev. P. C. Gan- tion of Old Students' Hall, as which he often served; and he Pius X. May their souls non, his successor in the pastor- the from this proposed was most solicitous that the and all the souls income of the faithful departed through to the battalion ate of the church. Previous building will be devoted exclu- Catholics in should the mercy of God rest in peace. the Macs a bronze tablet, two by sively to helping deserving boys. have every opportunity to per- three feet, to the memory of the Old Students' Hall is to be form their religious duties." late pastor of St. Patrick's par- erected by the Notre Dame The Catholic Convert, the 6% Tax Exempt Bonds ish, was unveiled and blessed. Alumni Association. It will pro- new quarterly magazine pub- TANK-SHI P BUILDING The presidents of various vide rooms for old students visit- lished by the Catholic Converts' CORPORATION ing their Alma Mater, and will Catholic societies in the archdio- League of New York, starts the (Incorporated under the laws (if the accommodate 150 students. Its State of New York.) cese of New York met in the second year with the March TAX EXEMPT IN STATK OF NEW YORK erection will cost $125,000.00. TRUSTEE- (iuaranty Tm-t i; » m va n y Cathedral College, Madison av- issue. The Rev. Sigourney W. . f N«w York. enue Fifty-first street, re- Washington's Birthday was Fay, formerlyEpiscopalian Arch- Interest payable Ist January and Ist .Inly. and Thebonds will lie a first mortgage upon the cently, toarrangefor the unusually elabo- deacon of Fond dv Lac, contrib- company's shipbuilding plant, situated at fifteenth celebrated with Newbtirgh. X. v., on the Hudson River. of the Ameri- an article on the subject, Earnings based on closed contracts more annual convention rate exercises at Notre Dame utes than six times annual interest requirements Catholic Socie- University. Has the Anglican Church any or equalto about '20 per cent on capital stock can Federation of The exercises in " alter meetingInterest requirements, ties, which will be in this Washington Hall, the University Longer a Part to Play in the I Payment of principal and Intercut of held i these bonds unconditionally guaranteed Aug. Frank W. theater, of Christendom?" 'by endorsement on each bond by a large city 20 to 23. which followed the Reunion Corporation, which has no bonded in- president of the New in the University chapel, Father G. M. Searle, C. S. P., debtedness and free assets in excess Smith, Mass of three times the amount of these County Branch, presided. of eloquent formerly Superior-General of the bonds and a ten (10) year annual York was the occasion an record of earnings more than sulli- address was made by speech Rev. John discusses the "Out- cient to take care of interest and A brief of the Cavan- Paulists, sinking fund requirements of this Issue. Lavelle, who said for in Amer- We strongly recommend this bond to in- Monsignor the augh, C. S. C, president of look Conversions vestors. would be the largest Notre Dame, in accepting the ica." Recent converts from the ; Having sold a large portion of these bonds. convention we Offer the unsold balance on a basis that Catholic gathering ever held in flag presented by the senior Baptist Church?one in Cleve- we strongly recommend toinvestors. VettrivU/K Circular rVb. New York. class to the University according land, another in Henrietta, Okla- nonteou&t. to its usual custom. The Uni- homa ?tell of their experiences, A. H. Martens&Company The following transfers among 61 Broadway, New York, there is interesting ac- N. T. clergy of the Boston arch- versity club of South Bend at- and an Chicago Philadelphia the body count of the conversion of Miss diocese have been announced by tended the exercises in a The Sacred Heart Review.

NEW SERIES BOSTON, MARCH 18, 1916. VOL 55- NO. 14

TheWeek'sNews. enemies. Wednesday, March 8, war was that the election machineryis in control of declared by Germany on Portugal, Germany those who will use it, if opportunity offers, charging in substance that the Portuguese to their selfish advantage. Villa "put one over Government by numerous acts "openly gave Bequests and gifts re- Our Troops on the Americans evidence that Portugal considers herself Humane Work ceived by the Massa- Enter Mexico. guarding the frontier England's vassal, for whom England's in- Progresses. chusetts Society for last week. With a terests and wishes are paramount in compar- the Prevention of large number of followers he sneaked by ison with other considerations." The im- Cruelty to Animals .during the past month the soldiers and attacked the town of Colum- mediate provocation of the long expected totaled more than $1,000, according to the bus, N. M., killing and wounding a number rupture between Germany and Portugal was report of the president, Francis H. Rowley, of soldiers and citizens. The American the latter's recent seizure of all German made to the board of directors to-day. troops chased the bandits back into Mexico, ships interned in Portuguese harbors. This President Rowley also reported receiving and later a larger expedition ?a "primitive point is emphasized in the German declara- more than $500 for the American Humane expedition," as our English friends might tion. Portugal has a regular standing army Education Society. During the month 738 say, entered Mexico to hunt down the Villais- of 30,000 men, with 230,000 reserves. Her new Bands of Mercy were reported, of tas, the Carranza government agreeing. total available strength is estimated at which 205 were in the schools of Rhode President Wilson's action in sendingan armed 870,000 men. She has a navy consistingof Island, 185in the schools of Massachusetts, force into Mexico to get Villa was unani- five second class cruisers and some gunboats ninety-nine in the schools of Indiana, fifty- mously approved by the Senate foreign rela- and smaller craft. one in the schools of Maryland, forty-four tions committee at a specially called meet- An American company in the schools of Virginia, twenty in the ing. "So far as it has proceeded," the British Flags manufacturing British schools of Louisiana, nineteen in the schools administration program was wholly satis- and German flags has a law suit of Florida, seventeen in the schools of Ohio, factory to the committee, as it was regarded Dyes. with another firm be- eight in Alabama, seven in Washington, action short of war. cause the latter refuses D. C, four each in Washington and Ten- Combating the state- to accept flags contracted for, alleging nessee, three in Texas, two each in Maine, Strangling Our ments that food and that the dyes used therein are not the Ger- Wisconsin, Minnesota and Idaho and one Trade With other necessities are man dyes specified in the contract but sub- each in New Hampshire, Kansas, Oklahoma, Germany. still reaching Germany, stitutes of American manufacture. But the Colorado and California. Foreign the British flag manufacturers come back with the as- Moving pictures will Office issues a memorandum declaring that sertion that the shortage of German dyestuffs Movies to Teach be used by the Balti- British navy is the "strangle hold" of the here due to the war has made it difficult, if Safety. more and Ohio Rail- efficiency day by day, and assert- for to get of growing in not impossible, them hold Ger- road as an adjunct to ing navy its so well that the has done work man coloring material. So it comes about, its safety-first campaign, impressing upon German and Austrian is that overseas trade curiously enough, that through its embargo employees the importance of being careful very near extinction and that ninety-two on German dyestuffs, the British Govern- in the interest of personal per the safety of pa- cent, of the German exports to the ment is unconsciously curtailing the manu- trons and themselves. The United States have been stopped. railroad has "That facture of British flags. purchased a machine for exhibiting our blockade prevents any motion commodities We doubt if there is pictures of railroad operation performed from reaching Germany is as not and under Australian Soldiers much anti-British sig- correctly and incorrectly. The the geographical be machine circumstances can not Riot. nificance in the riots will be added to the eqjipment of the Gen- true," goes on the memorandum. "But it reported from the eral Safety Committee. "The house is already successful degree that to a which good training camps at Liverpool, and Casula. Jack Built," a scenario written by a railroad judges both here and in Germany thought According to New South Wales. Australian man and produced by one of the larger con- absolutely impossible, day and its efficiency is newspapers the soldiers ran riot for a in cerns employing well-known stars, growing day by day. will be It is right to add that Sydney and other towns, looting stores and exhibited as a part of the programme of these results have been the obtained without destroying property. For a time the police various safety committee meetings which any serious friction with any neutral Govern- with the and were unable to cope situation, are held by officials and employees monthly. ment. There is great danger when dealing seasoned troops brought into the city to with international questions in concentrating only Francis H. Hastings, quell the disorder did so at the cost of Death attention point in them, of a Noted one of the leading citi- exclusively on one the lives of several of their number, and of Organ even if that point be as vital as is undoubt- the rioters. Many were injured and the Builder. zens of the town of Weston, Mass., edly the blockade of Germany." hospitals of Sydney were reported as filled and one of the most widely Colonel Theodore with wounded." The rioters, the report known manufactu- rers of church organs in Not a Candidate Roosevelt, in a short said, reached Sydney on trains which'' they the country, died Feb. 23, in his eightieth year. Unless. article written for for that purpose. Disem- Funeral serv- ? commandeered ices were held on the Henry of barking, they paraded streets in military following Friday L. Stoddard the afternoon at his late the New York Evening Mail and cabled to formation, breaking windows and commit- residence. Mr. Hast- ings was born in Weston in that newspaper, March 9, from Port of ting many other acts of vandalism. When 1836 and at nineteen years of age went Spain, Trinidad, says he will not permit the the trouble was undercontrol, the mutineers to Boston (Rox- bury) to enter the employ of use of his name in thePresidential primaries were driven back to the station andreturned E. and G. Hook, organ builders. was in any State of the part of his to the training camps on special trains. He admitted to Union. That partnership in 1865 and has been statement was due to the movement in A formal request has the princi- pal owner since the death of Elias Hook Massachusetts to put him on the primary Wants U. S. to been made of President in 1881. In 1887 Mr. Hastings moved bus- ballot. But the suggestion does not appeal Supervise Wilson by the faction his iness from Roxbury, to a and the Colonel, and this year, 1912, of the Liberal party new larger to unlike Elections. in factory building he had not in unless,'' erected on a por- his hat is the ring." " as the the republic of Panama tion of the old Colonel puts it in his statement, "the coun- by First Vice President homestead in Kendal Green, headed Rodolfo Mass., and in 1893 a corporation try'' has in its mood something of the heroic Chiari, and the Conservatives for supervi- was organ- ized to carry on the ?unless it feels not only devotion to ideals, sion by the United States of the business under the firm Panama name of Hook and Hastings Company. Mr. but the purpose measurably to realize those presidential election next July. The re- Hastings was devoted to his art, giving it his ideals in action." quest was made in lengthy letters transmit- whole energy for nearly sixty years and Last week another ted from Panama to Washington through was recognized as the leading organ builder Portugal Must declaration was added diplomatic channels. The reason for the in this country. During his later years he built up a strong organization Fight to those already in request is in the claim of younger too. set forth that a fair men who have been in charge of the man- force. Portugal is now and impartial election will not be possible agement for some years and who will con- formally lined up by Germany as one of its without such supervision, owing to the fact tinue the business. 212 'ffilffi SAOBJED HEARS? Bm'iKW- 4 March 18, 1916 only too plainly the impossibility of securing Written for the Review. CatholicWhatEditorsSay. evidence that could warrant anything like THE KING WE SERVE. an impartial judgment." ? » * BY THE REV. J. P. REYNOLDS. Daily Paper's Poison. The The Bluffers. I have seen their armies gath'ring with their "Extra! Extra! All about the murder " One of the peculiarities of a large por- cannon on the plain, trial!" And we buy a paper (says the tion of the human family," says the Catho- I have heard the lamentation of their agoni- Universe) and carry it home?the lic Union and Times, " is that the members zing slain, Catholic I have watched the files advancing to fill the home where love and ideals and children are thereof have a tendency to make themselves ranks again. growing upon the food we give them. We appear jnst a trifle better than they really And all for the glory of the king. love the children; we love them so very are. Everybody knows the man who, at and I have thought upon the widows that the much we poison them. the parish meeting, puffs out his chest men had left behind, » * » declares that he will do this, that and the And the sight of weeping orphans that the other thing. And everybody knows, too, muster out would find, Lenten Proprieties. that in the last analysis he never does any- And the tears came welling upwards as eyes discipline of the Church to- thing. manages to get his name on the the mists my did blind, " The Lenten He And all for the glory of the king. day," says the True Voice of Omaha, Neb., committee and talks as if the proposed func- calls for the minimum of self-denial under tion would be an absolute failure were it not Can the king for whom they suffer, for " tears sin. But there is a wide field of for the important part he purposes to play. whom children's are shed. pain of Can he stem the flood of sorrow, can he bind what may be called Catholic propriety He will dispose of 100 tickets to his neigh- the wound that's bled. which affords ample scope for cultivation. bor's ten and he wonders why it is that Can he whiten with his sceptre the battle- AndtheLenten proprieties should beobserved people do not show more interest. He is the fields run red? by all Catholics. Others expect it of them champion bluffer. His hundred tickets re- Is this in the power of a king? and self-respect demands it. Festivities are main unsold. As a general thing, he does As the men must die in trenches, as the perfectly proper in their season; but they are not even take one himself. Sooner or later women's hearts must break, place for Catholics during Lent." everyone gets on to his game, and when he As the orphaned child must shudder at the out of horrors war's wake, « ? « arises to make his customary boast the real in Let us die for crowns supernal, let us die workers snicker in their sleeve. They for Jesus' sake, Growth of The Providence Diocese. know he is an 'empty vessel,' though he And die for the glory of our King ! Writing of the day in 1841 when the cor- makes the greatest sound. On the other say. As the life of man's a battle, and the field's ner stone of the old St. Patrick's Church, hand, the real worker has little to He the passing world, Providence, was put in place by Bishop accepts any task allotted to him; he goes at Principalities and Powers have their jave- Fenwick of Boston, the Providence Visitor it with a will; he 'says nothing, but saws lins at us hurled, progress of the Church here wood,' with the result that when it comes to But around His Crown of Sorrows they will \u25a0ays: "The banelessly kept pace with that of every down he has the bluffer beaten to a be furled, has more than a show The Cross is the guidon of Our King ! other department of civilized life. It is a standstill. Sooner or later the man with repetition of the parable of the mustard seed the ' big talk .' i3 discovered and when he If He asks us here to suffer, and to share laughed His Crown of Thorns, and what was once nothing more than an suggests anything he is down. compensation juris- There'll be plenteous for the outlying district of Bishop Fenwick's Why not be just what we are ? weary mourns, ? ? " heart that diction has grown with the years into one of ? For the Lamb on Calvary's Mountain is the splendidly equipped and best or- The "Rights of Little Nations." the sun of Heaven's morns, moit in the giving of Our King ! ganized dioceses in the whole extent of the Some years ago what passes for Govern- The Crown's United States." ment in Ireland made itself ridiculous one must suffer through our folly. Unpaid « ? ? against men for hav- enough in its campaign debts are generally the result of living be- Irish only on their carts, Guessing. ing their names in yond means. And bad debts are only The Germans Keep the World Dublin Leader, one's but now, according to the another form of retaining ill-gotten goods. that the depreciation of the questions in Irish The argument it is a crime to answer Restitution must be made as soon as possi- in neutral countries in Irish-speaking German "mark" only to a policeman an ble. is going says: shows that Germany's credit to district. Our Dublin contemporary is little hopefor the future of the we sup- There collapse sounds plausible. "But Ballingeary, as our readers know, is fa- who out by accumulating contempo- " young man starts pose," comments our Canadian mous for its Irish Summer College. A well- habit that usually goes thing is Chevasse, debts and the bad rary, the Casket, "that sort of known Englishman, Mr. Claude He takes no thought of the manipulation. So anyway, far with them. sometimes a matter of has become, in some respects while enjoying the pleasures of to- get her own people to Irish them- morrow long as Germany can more Irish than most of the ; morrow comes and brings its one another, Irish day but the accept, and transfer from to selves; he is an enthusiast for the for spendthrift imprudence. Op- use her gold to penalties her promises to pay, she can language which he speaks and writes. closed to the reckless We wonder who portunities are satisfy foreign creditors. There are four policemen in Ballingeary, and he finds himself bound by Germany's condi- spender, really knows much about none of whom, we understand, knows Irish. habits and unable to "get any- half of what is England of thriftless tion anyhow. More than That is the in Ireland way ad- "in life. He pays the penalty of his guesswork." people' ? where said on the subject is ministering the law to our 'free recklessness in a lifetime wasted in fruitless ? to ? send non-Irish-speaking policemen Irish struggle. * A policeman by the name of Why the Pope Does not Give Sentence. districts. The number of persons dependent on Appleby evidently scented danger in the the increase. A newspapers of England, particu- charity in our cities is on "The visit of this Englishman and sought him out statistician has calculated that only about larly those under Anglican influence, are him questions. Mr. Chevasse, in and asked one person in ten saves any money even constantly berating the Pope because he of this Irish part Ireland, answered the during his years of greatest earning capac- does notcurse their enemies and bless their bobby language, as the in the national and ity. In our large cities one person out of remarks the New World. " They and Mr. friends." bobby did not understand Irish, as every ten who die is buried in a pauper's the Holy See to pass judgment on this wish Chevasse persisted in speaking it, Mr. Che- The appetite for pleasure, for fast that, and in the very matters over grave. case and vasse, an Englishman, was arrested for an- living, growing of decreasing. they explicitly deny his juris- is instead which most swering a policeman questions in Irish only to-day spend much more for diction in times of peace. This persistent duly The children of in a very Irish district! He was entertainment than did their fathers. And nagging has extended across the channel, brought before a bench of Macroom magis- the there is little likelihood that the tide will and gives to the anti-clerical agitator trates and fined by a majority of the magis- harp during the turn soon. We are becoming a nation of one topic on which he may trates £4 and £1 for answering a police- hand times, with some show of money-mad financiers on the one and present stressful man's question in Irish only." the patriotism. To the partisan in America it spendthrift pleasure-seekers on other. dishonesty. But the only natural that the Holy See Both vices lead to may seem LIVING BEYOND ONE'S MEANS. beyond his is moral wrong, whether in spendthrift who lives means should denounce wrongs only his peace or war. And where the Archbishop Glennon says that one of the doubly dishonest. He not times of creditor, And he prepares were clear and judgment warranted chief weaknesses of our day is living be- but himself. facts to become a further burden on soci- Holy See has not hesitated to do so. yond one's means. Spending more than we himself the ety in his declining years. True Voice. But the nature of the cases cited indicates earn is a form of injustice for which some March 18, 1916 5 TH"S SACKED HEART REVIEW. 2*3 who dash off a piece of poetry on Wednes- will see the wisdom of paying for four years EditorialNotes. day night and send it to a weekly paper in advance at $5.00. By paying at this rate with "Rush " written on the envelope, and they will materially lessen the cost of the theyat same A good many people, from hatred of the a breathless note inside requesting that the Review to themselves, while the Germans, have passed to hatred of the word poem be printed in "this week's paper." time help the Review to continue its good any "Efficiency," because, as has been stated, work. Could a five dollar bill be put to Drinking social and habit. Germany spells efficiency. is a sociable better use than in insuring the permanency Some one well puts it this way: "Drink of the Catholic press? the drinks with you. Be sober, ? In Boston last week Lady Aberdeen said: and world you go it alone." At least this is how the "Real Irishmen are in favor of the pro- A "Quaint Superstition." not man feels who decides to abandon the drink- posed republic." Which may be true; Ralph Adams Cram, writing of Rheims Irish ing crowd with whom he formerly asso- but then, again, there are many real Irish- Cathedral and its sculptures, in his book ciated. The world seems out of joint to him who are in Lord and Lady Heart Europe," says: ? men not favor of for He believes there is something "The of Aberdeen. a while. Personality, varied, vital, distinguished, in the proverb: "Be good and you'll be marked the sculpture of Rheims, together lonesome." Now this is where the total unerring peace prepare for is with an sense of beauty of formal- " In time of war " an abstinence society comes in. It provides ized line, and an erudition, a familiarity her own axiom which the Church applies in safe companionship for the man who has with the Scriptures, with scholastic philoso- way to the lives of her children. She left the other kind of comradeship. It phy, with the lives of the saints, and with habits of prayer re- the arts and sciences that would appear to would form in them and shows him that it is not necessary to be liance on God, to serve them in good stead do away with the quaint superstition that " soused " to be sociable. It provides him the Middle Ages were a time ofintellectual against the hour of trial and temptation. with agreeable surroundings removed from ignorance. the saloon and its many occasions of sin. It The men who carved these statues were How can Catholic men, however luke- safeguards sobriety. The not of the esthetically elect; they were not his Catholic a few highly trained, well-dressed and su- warm their faith may be, line up at the bar total abstinence society should be fostered the saloon for drinks, while the percilious specialists, working in the confi- of Stations and encouraged by all who would help the of years Paris Rome; the dence born in and they of the Cross are being said in Church man who is struggling to conquer the habit were stone-masons, members of their own near by ? When the Jews taunted and re- self-respecting union, who had worked their viled our Lord they had the excuse of not way up a little higher than their fellows and being His followers.. The London Tablet, referring to Cardinal so could carve each his group of statues to Gasquet's taking possession of his titular the satisfaction and in accordance with the jealous standards of excellence of his guild. Does your outlay for tobacco averagefive, church, speaks of the English Cardinal's He had to know what he was doing and ten, or fifteen cents a day? For a fraction "witty retort to Cardinal Yon Hartmann, what he had to express; there was no übi- of a cent a day, the price of one pipe-ful of which has made all Rome merry." The quitous architect to instruct him, no "com- press generally accepted the story which mittee on symbolism to show him the way, tobacco, you may have the Sacred Heart " enough this of the meeting of the two Cardinals: and so if he could not read well to Review every week. Isn't it worth tells enjoy a modern " yellow journal," or write much to have a Catholic paper coming regu- "We will not speak of war, Your Emi- well enough to forge a name or draft a larly to your home every week? nence," said the German Cardinal. "We speculative prospectus, he did know far will not speak of peace, Your Eminence," more about religion, theology, philosophy, from food, fast from replied the English Cardinal. The thought- history, and the contemporary sciences and If you can not fast arts and romances thoughts. ful Catholic did not need to be told that the than the modern work- uncharitable words and If the man with his years of public school behind condition of your physical body demands story was a make-up. pure and simple. him, or many an architect or sculptor with that you must have meat every day, then Commentingon it, Rome remarks:? his high school, preparatory school, and uni- make up for your inability to abstain by The two Princes of the Church did speak versity training behind him as well. following the spirit of the Lenten law. together recently, for quite half an hour, The " quaint superstition that the Middle journalist who put these Keep your tongue from sinning, and your but it was a French Ages were a time of intellectual ignorance more or less epigrammatic remarks on their " lips that they speak no guile. lips. has received some severe jolts from artists It is a sample of many bogus stories and and scholars like Mr. Cram, but it still per- The war has increased the cost of living, anecdotes that are being related in the secu- sists; it still hides in the offices of popular lar press about Cardinals and ecclesiastics newspapers and magazines; and even nor- but our offer of a four years' subscription to generally, all of them meant to prove that the Sacred Heart Review for five dollars mal schools are not without it, if we may thereis some kind of disagreement between judge still holds good. When renewing your sub- the Pope and his advisers. They may be dis- from occasional "breaks" in the scription why not send us five dollars and missed as unworthy of notice. talks of high school teachers. "We call the thereby insure your receiving the Review Dark Ages dark," says some one, "because for four years ? Paying in this way brings Additions to Our Honor List. we are so much in the dark about them." There is down the price of the Review to a little Our list of Five Dollar Subscribers gained no need to be in the dark about them any longer. study more than two cents a week. some notable accessions last week. We are The of one of the old Cathedrals in Europe, glad to find so many of our subscribers re- whether actually or through and seems to us, not being statesmen,' sponding to our offer of a four years' sub- books pictures, should be "It sufficient raise very modestly says the editor of Our Dumb scription to the Review for five dollars. to a question in the mind as Animals, "that the danger of attack and The regular subscription price of theReview to the superiority of the present over the past, in all invasion from any one of the nations now at is two dollars a year in advance, but by that makes for richness of life in the true sense. war, once peace is declared, is about asprob- sending U3 five dollars in advance a subscri- able as an assault upon a community by the ber will be credited with a subscription to in inmates of its hospitals. Convalescence the Review for four years. Here are the THE WORKERS' FRIEND. men and money will require a lapse of more names of esteemed subscribers who recently than a few months, when, as our orators took advantage of this offer: Mrs. Thomas To-morrow, at every shrine of St. Joseph, tell us, we may expect to see our coast cities Dever, Brandon, Vt, who says "we all enjoy grand or lowly, candles will glow, and lilies destroyed and a conquering army sweeping reading the Review very much;" Mrs. will shed their fragrance. The little chil- inland from the sea." This is a point that Timothy F. McCarthy, Cambridge, Mass.; dren will come tokneel before the foster- might be considered. Mrs. J. Kent, Brockton, Mass.; Miss S. Mac- father of the Child Jesus; youth will pay its Inarney, South Boston; Mrs. M. Green, Rox- tribute, and make its prayer for aid in meet- A correspondent of the New York bury; J. H. Shortill, Woodfords, Me.; Mrs. ing life's problems; the aged will come to Herald says that a story which recently won Daniel Sullivan, Providence, R. I.; Miss remind St. Joseph that he must be near a prize of $2,500 was written more than Maria O'Connor, Medford, Mass.; Mrs. them in the final hour. Each class will fifty years ago. It had reposed in a bat- James Horton, Portland, Me.; Miss Alice bring its own needs, its urgent petitions. tered trunk for that length of time after Cronin, Rockland, Mass.; Eugene M. And why ? Because the saint of the house- being rejected by "publishers in every sec- Creeden, West Medford, Mass.; Gertrude hold?the wise, kind St. Joseph-must be tion of the country." The author, at the M. Leary, Fall River, Mass.; Miss Anna E. very near and dear to Jesus Christ, Whose age of seventy-three, was prevailed upon to Fitzgibbon, Louisville, Ky.; and Miss Annie infancy he guarded. No petition, presented submit the old manuscript once more, and M. Neylan, Ayer, Mass. through St. Joseph, will be lightly heard. this time met with distinguished success. A We trust that other subscribers to the He is the friend of the worker, the example lesson may lurk in this item for the writers Review,when renewing their subscriptions, for all fathers, the model of the Christian 214 TBOE SACRED B.EAKT REVIEW 6 March 18, 1916 head of the home. It would be well indeed emy, and seek to live loyal to the spirit as getby" Catholics?and do something active if the kindness, the grace, and courtesy of well as to the letter of her commands. Par- to sanctify their own souls and help along the cottage of Nazareth had a larger place ticularly during this season of Lent should the Church's cauße. The forces of heresy, in Christian homes to-day. It is not enough we renew our of indifferentism, of immorality, are ar- faith and fervor, and try to rayed against for a father to be industrious and sober, the Church. The issue is a be more truly her children than ever before. joined. She needs the help of every one of good provider; he must be loving also; lov- her sons. Let us not hold back, but chival- ing Joseph his children as loved his Sacred A CALL TO ACTION. rously and generously give ourselves to a Charge, ruling his household as Joseph cause so noble. "There's fine fighting ruled, with wisdom and along the whole line."_. gentleness. Dear Editor," writes a good friend in an to-morrow, " Pray then, to ask St. Joseph's adjacent town, " a few years ago I read an intercession, He, ANOTHER SIDE OF A COMPLEX whatever the need. whose article in the Review which struck me hands then QUESTION. wrought at daily toil, is the patron of as a very inspiring bit of writing, although the worker. very practical and- easily apprehended. It That the authorities on Stratford-on-Avon True prince of David's line ! thy chair dealt with the possibilities have taken precautions to protect the birth- Is set on every poor man's floor; of service that lie at hand for every Catholic to make use place of ShakespeareagainstZeppelin bombs Labor through thee a crown doth wear resented More rich than kingly crowns of yore. of, if he only will. There is great waste of is by the Germans, it appears. A good material in the averageCatholic parish. Berlin paper is quoted as referring sarcas- OBEYING GOD RATHER THAN MEN. Splendid lay energy remains idle. Men or tically to the "men of little faith" who or- der lights to be lowered in the quiet town to When the Church says to-day, as St. women of education do not ' take hold' as they This has been my which "no people have turned with so much long ago, "we must obey should. observation Peter said God many years, reverence as the Germans." The paper rather than men," she is not worldly-wise; for and despite much that has been done to arouse the layman and bring continues:? she is not prudent. Better would it be for They believe that the nation which under- her. from the worldling's point of view, to him into co-operation with the pastor, there are a surprisingly large number of stands Shakespeare and appreciates him obey men, to render to Caesar the things young better than they do, have no greater long- men young women too, who still that are God's. But this is not the Church's and remain ing than to destroy his birthplace and his untouched by the spirit of helpfulness' grave. it way; it never has been, and never will be in Were not a matter of absolute in- parish Now, it was just this difference what these gentlemen in Strat- her way. work. sort of thing that the editorial I speak of dealt ford decide, men who have probably left un- Our Divine Lord prophesied while He was read the majority of Shakespeare's with, and if you could reproduce it in dramas, yet on earth that His disciples would be per- the we might present them with our theater secuted for giving testimony of Him. He Review I should be glad." programs for January, from which they forewarned them of the things that would The Review, we need hardly remind our would learn that "Julius Caesar" has been good friend, has contained a great deal on played in our Royal playhouse, The Tem- come to pass, of the trials they would have '' justsuch topics. Looking over our files we pest" i* the Deutsches theater, and that in to endure, because of their faith in Him. we have had A many article subject other houses Winter's Tale,'' "They will put you out of the syna- have noticed an on the "Much Ado About Nothing," "A Mid-sum- of lay co-operation with the clergy. gogues," said our Divine Master. "Yea, It is mer Night's Dream,"and "Hamlet." We for us to know just of whether the London programs the hour cometh that whosoever killeth you difficult which one doubt are those our esteemed subscriber in mind, able to show anything approaching this will think that he doth a service to God." has but wereproduce the following at a venture, honor done to the memory of Shakes- Many and many a time have these words of peare- hoping it may be the one he has in mind: ? our Lord been fulfilled in the history of- the Corroborative of this, we learn from an early days they were ful- There are all too many Catholics who are Church. In the satisfied with just sufficient practise of their article in the Journal of Education, by Mrs. filled literally, as the martyrologies attest; religion to "get by," as the expressive Charlotte Zeller Hirsch, a former student of and in these later days dislike, suspicion, current phrase has it. They go to Mass on the University of Chicago, that although fear is the portion of the Church which Sundays, receive* the sacraments once in a the German schools teach patriotism and founded. And all because the world while, and contribute the minimum amount service to the State in a practical way, they Christ toward the support of the Church. knows that when it comes to a matter of So far so good, of course. But where is are not jingoistic. All jingoism, she says, principle, the Church will obey God rather that generous Catholic spirit which seeks is carefully kept out of the German schools; than men. The world knows that the opportunities to work for God and the and she declares that there is no German Church will not waver in her fidelity to the Church ? Church societies may languish, equivalent for jingoism, since such a ten- Faith. Other communions may compromise, the Sunday-school may suffer from a dearth dency is not encouraged in Germany. of teachers, and the whole atmosphere of English and French but the Church will never do so. the parish, despite the earnest efforts of the Hence, lessons are con- And this explains why the Catholic clergy, maybe one lacking in inspiration and tinued regularly in the German schools and Church is the one picked out for suspicion, progress; yet the minimum Catholic, so the classic authors of both these countries, hate and persecution. This explains why prominent in other affairs, is not moved to including Shakespeare and Dickens, are no other Churchlbut ours is so frequently in lift a hand. cherished in spite of the fact that the na- explains why Usually it is pure thoughtlessness. The they glorious conflict with the world. This habit of leaving everything to the priest in tions of which are the sons are she is so often attacked in the name of a matters concerning the Church has fastened Germany's enemies. liberty which is nothing but license. itself upon us. General invitations to par- It is good to learn also that a number of The loyal and instructed Catholic is not ticipate in the practical work of the parish German and Austrian university professors the spectacle of the Church's per- do not strike home individually, and so and authors of European fame have jointly puzzled at matters of vital importance, such as the in- secution, now in one country, and again in struction of the coming generation in Catho- written a letter to the newspapers depre- another. He knows that she is on the right lic doctrine and Catholic loyalty, is left to cating the idea of hate. side. Heknows that no matter what spe- immature boys and girls?the only ones the "We have been silent on this subject, cious arguments may be advanced by the pastor can get in answer to his call. hoping it would soon be a thing of the In of the War battles, criti- forces that assail her; no matter how much one Civil at a past," says the letter, "but this deplorable the cal moment the commander of a regiment, of spreads in the fine writing they may do in press; no which had been rushed to the firing line to state affairs most alarming matter how strong a case they make out for reinforce the decimated Union forces, gal- manner, and it is high time that attention themselves, their opposition to the Church loped up to General Phil Kearney, shouting must be called to it, and those must be is opposition to her because she represents a eagerly: "Where am I needed, General? warned who are responsible for the educa- shall regiment go in ? Christian liberty that they are seeking to Where my " "Go tion of the coming generation. We earn- in anywhere," shouted back the General, estly beg parents destroy. "there's fine fighting along the whole and teachers to abstain And as the Church in her corporate ca- line!" from speaking of the hostile nations in a pacity hearkens to the commands of God, The same reply, the same inspiring spur contemptuous manner in the hearing of the and will not listen to those who speak in op- to immediate action, may be given to every children, and not to make a welcome victory them, take Catholic to-day. Let him not hesitate. of our armies the starting point of position to so should her children think place for him fresh forces influ- Let him not there is no plans for humiliating or annihilating the their stand also against the and in the battle which the Church in its local ences in the life around them that would as well as in its world-wide organization is enemy. lead them away from the Church and its waging against the forces of darkness and "One should not forget that the children precepts. The Church is the voice of God evil. There are openings in the Holy Name of to-day are the German, Austrian, and Vincent dc in the world, and Catholics should abide by Societies, in the St. Paul Con- Hungarian men and women of to-morrow, ferences, in the Sunday-schools, in a dozen will over fate the digni- its laws, reverence its admonitions and different places for Catholic men who are who decide the and faithfullyfollow its practises. They should seeking an opportunity to leave the ranks fied attitude of their countries. After the avoid sin which is the Church's greatest en- of!the reserves?the rear guards, the "just war our old relations to the now hostile March 18, 1916 7 THE SACRED HEART REVIEW, 215 countries will have to be re-established, if Religious the world's culture is to progress. How ChurchCalendar. Maxims. will this ever be possible, if the name of highly cultured nations is made a bogie and Sunday, March 19. Sunday. a by-word ? It is not in the child's nature Second Sunday in Lent. Epistle, 1 Thes- " A faithful man shall be much praised." to hate wholesale, and it would be a misfor- salonians iv, 1-7; gospel, St. Matthew xvii, In the Roman Breviary, in the Office of St. tune indeed, if national conceit and egotism 1-19. In the gospelread at the Mass to-day Joseph, these words are spoken of the took the place of striving after interna- we are taken up in spirit to that mountain humble Spouse of Mary, whose feast-day tional peace andprogress, and, above all, of on which our Blessed Lord manifested His the Church will observe to-morrow. friendship between all the nations of the glory to Peter and James and John. With 0 Saint who humbly day by day world. The heroism and the voluntary sac- eyes of faith we see Him, as they saw Him, Didst guide the Christ-Child on His way; forth by war on transfigured. his Whose eyes were nearest to behold rifice called the all sides "And face did shine as His fair and spotless youth unfold, would be quite spoiled, if at the same time the sun, and his garments became white as Let thy great love on us descend, the children were brought up to the desire snow. And behold there appeared to them Be thou our father; be thou our friend. for vengeance and the wholesale hatred of Moses andElias talking with him." And, Monday. the hostile nations. Therefore, parents and we who are tired of the problems and hard- teachers?Beware! " ships and misunderstandings of the world St. Joseph was faithful to Jesusand Mary, echo from our very hearts the words of St. effacing himself in devoted service. They Peter: "Lord, it is good for us to be rested on his care. Unto St. Joseph, the LENT AND TEMPERANCE. here." To the Prince of the Apostles and "justman," the humble head of the Holy His companions it was a foretaste of the Family, we should often turn. His life was "I'm going to swear off for Lent," we glory of heaven?this transfigurationof their one that is full of lessons for all those who heard a man say to his companion, as they Master before their eyes. It was new evi- as husbands and fathers are endeavoring to came from work. And surely it was a good dence of His divine power and glory. It fulfil their God-imposed duties to wives and resolution. May the maker have the grace was a promise to them of what should be children. As he was the head of the Holy and strength of will to keep it! In some theirs, should theyremain faithful. So we Family, so also is he Patron of the Universal churches pledge cards are given out in honor find St. Peter crying out in wonder and ec- Church. of the Sacred Thirst. They bind those who stasy: "Lord, it is good for us to be Protector of the Virgin mild, sign them to abstain from intoxicating here!" So too do we feel, turning away Revered in union with her Child The day liquors during the seven weeks of Lent. for a space from our daily lives of toil and is filled with deep content, Temperance few When to our toil thine aid is lent; in the home for even a trouble to contemplate the greatness and And night family. no horror hath nor fear, weeks means a great deal for the majesty of our Divine Lord. There are When thy kind spirit hovers near. And the man who can let liquor alone for when the devout soul seems in very times Tuesday. Lent can get along without it entirely if he truth to pierce the clouds of doubt and really wants to. The husband who gives darkness and human weakness, and to be- St. Joseph was as humble as he was sin- his money to his wife, instead of to the bar- hold the Saviour face to face. These indeed less. He never thought of himself, but al- ways keeper, will be surprised at the increase in are blessed moments, precious moments to of the Infant Saviour, Whom he carried home comforts. There will be food for the the Christian believer, when he too gets a in his arms- table, and fuel and clothing, and the chil- foretaste of heaven, an earnest of the gifts Sadly o'er the desert sand dren will not be objects of pity?and often that are prepared for those who love and Into Egypt's darksome land of scorn?to their companions. As an exile didst thou fly; follow Jesus Christ, and no wonder he uses we are any of family, even And exiles too, How can head a with the very words of St. Peter and exclaims, With a world to travel through? a spark of manhood left, look at his own Lord, it is good for us to be here ! But Dearest of Saints, be near wife children, " " us when we die. and starved and ill-clad, and as the vision vouchsafed to the three Apos- yet keep on contributing Wednesday. to the saloon- tles was fleeting, so also are our moments of keeper's income ? One young man was spiritual exaltation brief and passing. Cold- "Never was a man called upon to fulfil brought to his senses?after losing reputa- ness, dryness of spirit, drudgery?these are the most responsible offices of manhood in tion, work, and money in his orgies?by the common lot. These constitute the usual a more unselfish spirit," says a pious writer; hearing the liquor-seller's children refuse day's program for most of us. We must "and never did man deserve more entirely to eat bread with butter a half inch thick on come down from our mountain peaks of to be called the ' faithful man.' " it. They must have jam, too, they insisted. vision and uplift to face the day's work and The barren rod within thy hand And they got it. The drunkard asked him- the day's worry. We must turn away from Burst into bloom at God's command; By this self: "When did my children taste butter?" Jesus transfigured and contemplate Jesus pure emblem was thy worth Made known in Heav'n and on earth. " When did they have enough bread even ?" transfixed. The glory and the triumph are ! by this got Oh staff show falt'ring eyes He went back to his wretched home, not for us yet. We have our dreary duty to The narrow road to Paradise. at out his tools, and begged another chance perform, our apparently useless work to do, Thursday. the shop. He got it, and made good. His our heavy cross to carry. The way seems He was in a wife and children soon showed the change long before us still through a valley fact true knight of the whose highest chivalry of God's that had taken place in the home, and the steep sides shut out the sunshine. But we Table Round, the protector of the purest one-time drunkard held his head up once know that theroad at last leads to Him, womanhood and if ef the most Divine Infancy. more. we only bear our cross with patience and In the struggle he had the prayers of his Hail! holy Joseph, hail! follow Him in faith. We know that into Comrade of angels, good wife and little children to aid him. that land whither He went to "prepare hail! Cheer thou the hearts that faint. And he heard no angry reproaches for what a place for us, He will welcome us, if we guide steps prove " And the that fail.' he had been. Patiently, kindly, firmly, his faithful to the end, with the blessed words "Well done, good and faithful ser- Friday. wife stood by him till the victory was com- vant." We know that there we shall have plete. Years after, when they were out It is good for us to keep this example of no fleeting vision of Him and His glory, but Christian walking, one holiday, they saw a wreck of that, eternally in His presence, we shall ac- manhood before us; to emulate his humanity?ragged, sodden with drink- knowledge our happiness with the words, purity of heart and his unselfish devotion. crumple into a heap on the sidewalk. As " Lord, it is good for us to be here." Thou art, great Saint, the chosen one. None other e'er could be the crowd closed about the wretched object Monday, March 20. So dear to Mary and her Son the redeemed drunkard spoke his acknowl- St. Joseph, Spouse of the Blessed Virgin. Speak to them, now, for me. edgment of what he owed to his wife: Tuesday, March 21. Saturday. said, "Only for you," he "I would have St. Benedict, Abbot. come that." Let us learn from St. Joseph the lesson of to Wednesday, March 22. The Holy season of Lent is a time of grace fidelity; when we seek his shrine to-morrow the Feria. for all who seek it. The moderate drinker Of let us pray that, like him, we may be faith- who "swears off" in honor of the Sacred Thursday, March 23. ful to the end. Feria. Thirst may overcome the habit altogether. Of the When thy gentle years were run, It time, too, for wives and mothers Friday, March 24. On the bosom of thy Son is a good Like and their prayers for Of the Feria. an infant didst thou lie; children to redouble Oh, by thy happy death, husbands and fathers, that they may turn Saturday, March 25. In that tranquil Nazareth, away from temptation. Feast of the Annunciation. Dearest of Saints, be near us when we die. 216 THE SACRED HEART RETiEW. 8 March 18, 1916

Throughout the book the author avoids, culated to diminish the present crushing NewBooks. as far as possible, technical terms and ab- military burdens, and, ifpossible, wars them- discussions. His purpose was pro- selves, or at least to mitigate the conse- struse to quences of these, you, I am convinced, will vide a work that will be of service to the "Strength of Will." look with a kindly eye on the meeting of this general reader as well as the student. That Conference, and I should be most happy if you By E. Boyd Barrett, S. J. P. J. Kenedy he has succeeded, all who study the chap- would assure me of your loftysympathy, and and Sons, New York. Price $1.25. ters must admit. The scheme of exercises graciously grant your precious moral sup- Will-training is a gradual process. Little for training the will, outlined in section port to the great work which, according to by little the will is built up, strengthened, the noble aims of the magnanimous Emperor XII is of much utility in helping the will "to of all theRussias, is to be carried out in my freed from taint and disease. The process geta thing done," "to carry out" some- residence. sure, is very slow, but very and demands thing. What was the reply of Leo XIII ? He was unremitting attention. to be from Conference, though say, to train the excluded the "Strange to in order "Mary." weight of his influence as a world-power Bar- the will, willis needed," remarks Father West County- By was acknowledged by the queen who con- the A Romance of Louise rett. "It is the will which builds up M. Stacpoole Kenny. B. Herder, St. Louis, voked it. Yet no thought of self influenced by willing." Training is essential, and will Mo. Price 75 cents net. his answer to the Queen of Holland. It is every effort has value:? One of our Catholic contemporaries said good to read the noble, generous, dignified In will-training, no expenditure of effort thatreaders would welcome this "charming words:? All is banked for some future is fruitless. story of Irish life." We wish we could For such an undertaking (wrote the Sov- occasion. But more than this, we begin to voice the sentiment in regard to this that it belongs once on what we bank. same ereign Pontiff) we consider draw interest at romance of West County. Having read other in a special way to our charge to give not Our will grows strongergradually, and day only to co-operate day benefit from the exercises books by the same author we expected a a moral support, but ef- by we derive fectively, because it is for an object su- we have already accomplished. This means pleasant hour with "Mary." But we were and one which is by its very very as the will enters into every ac- premely noble much, sadly disappointed. The Reverend Mother nature closely bound up with our august tion. Indeed, no faculty is so universal in "with a curious little cryptic smile" and ministry. ministry, to will. From ty- For our thanks the its scope of activity as the seen Divine Founder of the Church, and by vir- ing a boot lace in the morning to switching " Sister Philomena " are types never in a convent. Nor tue of its ancient traditions, possesses a off an electric lamp at night, the will enters nor heard of Catholic high girl the species of investiture as mediator of into all we do. would a convent-bred act like beau- peace. The authority of the Supreme Pon- The awakeningof the will, the effect of tiful Benigna, who flicked ashes from her tificate goes beyond all national frontiers; it the will on the intellect, the various kinds cigarette and sang a questionable French embraces all peoples to federate them in the of will?the impulsive, the lethargic, the song. Add to these characters Mary's true peace of the Gospel; its action in pro- over-active, father, whoprefers his dog to his daughter, moting the general welfare of mankind hesitant, the inactive and the special interests which the heroine herself?quite study of rises above the the impractical, etc., are discussed, and the the the best different Heads of States have in view; and remedies suggested. Among the influences the group ? and the impossible Foristals, better than any other power it is able to for right will-training that of religion is loud and coarse of speech. With such ele- promote unity among so many peoples with first considered. The writer points ont ments how could "a charming story of characteristics so varied. History is there the Irish life be evolved ! to tell what our predecessors have done by wherein the Catholic religion moulds " their influence in mitigating the unhappily will:? inevitable laws of war; in arresting the The Catholic religion calls for great regu- LEO XIII AND THE QUEEN OF bloody conflicts that arise between princes; larity in worship. There are yearly, and HOLLAND. in putting an end to the sharpest controver- weekly, and daily duties. There are vigils sies between nations; in maintaining cou- of feasts and long periods, Lent and Ad- "Why should anybodybeanxiovs to prove rageously the rights of the weak against spirit penance. the claims of the strong. Despite the ob- vent, to be kept in the of Pope should be excluded from a There are duties, hard and severe for the that the stacles that may arise, and the abnormal human heart, to be undergone, ?confession Peace Congress, in which the Catholic condition to which we are for the moment and fasting, and weekly Mass. In all things Church, and consequently, the Holy See and reduced, we shall continue?for this is our the spirit of order prevails?even in the the Pope, is so profoundly concerned ? duty?to carry out this traditional mission, " with no aim than that of the public smallest details. How and when to use asks Rome. Answering its own question, other recite the Of- good, and without seeking any glory but Holy Water, how and when to it that ths specific reasons are many fice?in all particulars there is perfect finds that of serving the sacred cause of Christian method. The discipline of the whole sys- and varied, and that they have their roots civilization. tem is faultless. There is no disorder, no in freemasonry, in anticlericalism, in igno- uncertainty. Nothing is left to chance. lofty aims of rance of the and disinterested POPE AND THE POLISH The will submits to rule, and in embracing the Holy Generically the reason is THE order regularity. See. " religion it embraces and that the Church has always had her enemies, It seeks toform for itself good habits, and and has them now just as she had them finds therein the foundation of virtue. It Commenting on therecent pastoral of the in practising virtue it is years ago when the present Czaror- finds, in fact, that seventeen Bishops of Russian Poland, Rome calls it learning to will well, and that in willing ganized the first European Peace Congress." of great documents of the war. " It well it is practising virtue. In connection Rome isreminded of two one the this may be generally known," says Rome, Furthermore, one of the best exercises for interesting documents of that time, which not it is a fact that the only Catholic the will is to set before itself a well-defined unknown to the public One "but are almost Bishops never visit Rome are those of task, and then set itself earnestly to accom- was a letter from the of Holland to who Queen the Russian Empire. They are forbidden to plish it. "This is precisely the kind of ex- Pope, the other the reply of the Pontiff. the by Government." Though con- thatreligion affords the will," says "Italy, or rather an Italian politician in- do so their ercise to religion have at Barrett:? upon exclusion of Leo XIII as a sequences disastrous Father sisted the from the prohibition of episco- Sun- of Italy's participation in the times arisen Let the task be to attend Mass next condition Rome, the letter of the Bishops day, or to fast next Friday, or to make res- gathering," says Rome, "just as another pal visits to of Poland, who met recently in titution on such a date for something stolen. Italian politician the other day insisted upon Russian the duty is clear and well-de- Warsaw, puts on record their fealty to the In each case the exclusion of Benedict XV as the price fined. Seriousness and earnestness in the Holy and their gratitude to him" the Italy's to the pact of London." Father accomplishment of the duty are in each of adherence of the Polish people." the of Holland, however, wrote to friend case evoked by the consideration of The Queen The Bishops recounted the signal favors moral gravity of neglecting it- The will has Leo XIII, whose influence, even outside the bravely, shown to theirrace by Benedict XV, in ma- to brace itself up, to face the task Congress, she felt would be very great, ask- and to fulfil it completely. An effort is support. The terial ways and by soliciting for them the called for, and that effort is good for the ing his sympathy and moral prayers and aid of all Catholic peoples. In will. letter is as follows:? return, the Bishops ordered that all Poland Most August Pontiff: Your Holiness, Religion improves the will by call- ? further always been raised should pray for the Pope: ing in the ease of whose eloquent voice has for reiterated efforts?as with so much authority on behalf of peace, On that day, beloved people, fill the morning prayers. We say them every having quite recently, in your allocution of churches, and send up to Jesus, and to Mary morning. The will is kept constantly at April 11, given expression to generous sen- Queen of Poland, fervent prayers for our point is quite fully developed, timents, especially with regard to the rela- most beloved Pontiff, friend of the Poles; work. This multitudes, examples of the influence of tions of the nations with one another, I have approach the Divine Table in and and concrete you offer your Holy Communions for the inten- the thought it my duty to communicate to religion on will are cited?St. John that, on the initiative of tion of the Pope. When your children ask Xavier, at the request and Berchmans, St. Francis St. Francis His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, you: "What event is this ? " you shall an- dc Sales, St. Ignatius, St, Aathony of I have convoked a Conference at the Hague swer: " We have a Father on earth, Padua. which shall endeavor to discover means cal- and it is for him that all Poland is praying March 18, 1916 9 THE BACKED HEART REVIEW 217 to-day; for him we are pouring out our ill-humored, biased, narrow-minded diatribes some great and solemn figure?some original hearts to the Lord before all peoples, for upon the future relations between Great apostle?who came to the tribes seated in him we are invoking the name of the Britain and the United States would serve darkness-came bringing Lord." to influence its bigoted and self-sufficient gifts, first of policy toward a juster and more courteous spiritual freedom and uplifting, and then of treatment of this country; its prejudices lie the highest rational refinement of soul and IN THE SEAT OF THE SCORNFUL. too deep and its preconceived conceits of the body and social conditions." Thus Remi United States are too profound and too ig- came to the Franks; Columba and Aidan to norant to make it amenable to reason, even the Scots; The vigorous western Bellman in no un- when shown the mischievous results of its Picts and Gregory and Augustine certain words scores the London Spectator course. to the Angles and Saxons; Willibrord and Punch for their contemptuous attitude Punch, however, can control its conduct, "alone among the terrible Frisians;" Ans- towards the President of the United States. for "it is altogether too clever and intelli- garandOlaf of the Northland; Boniface of It charges that: ? gent, not to be able to modify and decently Germany; and Patrick, Apostle of Ireland. With insular and intolerable arrogance, to restrain itself "?a course which it would Some thousand years ago an Irish chroni- showing an almost incredible ignorance of do well to enter upon at once. cler wrote this beautiful description of St. American character and the necessary limi- Patrick: ? tations of a republican form of government, THE MOST FITTING GRAVE-STONE. A just man the Spectator has pursued a policy of such indeed was this man, with unseemly, purity of nature like the patriarch's; a true bitter, and unwarranted criticism What is the most fitting monument over pilgrim, of the of the United States in re- like Abraham; gentleand forgiving attitude the grave of a Catholic? The Cross! And of heart, like Moses; a praiseworthy psalm- spect to the war as to be grossly insulting, might ist, like David; thereby doing its utmost to alienate Ameri- we add?the Celtic Cross over the an emulator of wisdom like Allies, grave of the Christian Celt! Solomon; a chosen vessel for proclaiming can sympathy from the cause of the truth, like the Apostle and, as far as its circulation in this country Sometimes we find in our Catholic ceme- Paul. creating A man full of grace and of the knowledge goes, a strong anti-British feel- teries monuments whose inspiration and his- of the Holy ing. Ghost, he was like the beloved tory, whose soul, is pagan. John. A fair flower garden he appeared to Punch has been an ever greater offender, The rising obelisk is Egyptian paganism. children of grace; a fruitful vine branch he finding expression for its contempt of the It speaks to us of the dusky denizens of the is called, as also a sparkling fire, with force United States in its cartoons "and an occa- Nile, who, in their day, worshiped the of warmth and h<»at to the sons of life, for sional brief article redolent of scorn and instituting and illustrating charity. A lion sacred leek. The obelisk is pagan; it should he is said to have b»en in strength The Bellman believes:? and bitterness.'' have no place in a Catholic cemetery. power: a dove in gentlenessand humility; a It seems desirous of repeating the terrible The urn, bare or shrouded, is Greek and eerpent in wisdom, and wise in knowing mistake it made, and subsequently repented Roman paganism. It is the emblem of cre- how to do Gentle, humble and merci- of in sack cloth and ashes, in its treatment mation; the vessel containing the ashes of ful he was towards the sons of life, dark of President Lincoln during the Civil War. and ungentle towards the sons of the dead, the ornament to be of the pagan death, as President Wilson is now the subject of its also a servant of labor, and in the service of sneers and jeers, and it seldom permits an hearthstone. Jesus Christ. opportunity to pass without picturing him as Egypt preserved the bodies of her dead, St. Patrick came to cultured, timidity a hospitable the embodiment of hesitation, and enshrined them, if royal, in stately pyramid people, who opened their minds and hearts even cowardice. or buried them under her obelisk. Greece to his teaching. If Punch hoped by this means to influence His first converts were American politics in the slightest degree, and Rome burned their dead and scattered among the learned; he spread broadcast lit- there might be some reasonable excuse for the ashes or kept ashes in brazen urns. tle manuals or catechisms of doctrine among its method. Obviously, however, it can not But obelisk and urn are equally pagan; the people; he instructed men and women; the faintest expectation of accomplish- of place in have and equally out a Christian ceme- he sent the young Irish abroad to study un- ing such an end, as its influence upon Ameri- tery. der the monks can political life is absolutely nil. There- of Tours and Lerins: he made fore these contemptuous and belittling car- The Christian monument is the Cross. a Christian digest of the ancient Irish laws; toon* can only be accounted for as a tact- The Cross is the emblem of the Crucified's and ever as he journeyed through less, Ireland wanton and perfectly useless expres- love?the emblem of our Redemption?the he left broad tracks of light behind sion of Punch's opinion, which can do no him Cross is the foundation, sign and message "for he was always surrounded by scribes, possible good to the cause it has at heart, hope. and is capable of resulting in great and last- of a Christian's architects, goldsmithsandcarpenters." Un- ing harm thereto. When you contemplate a monument over der his direction the Church in Ireland grew your Right-minded Americans, irrespective of your dead, close eyes to obelisk and into the very marrow of the Irish State. but symbols of the pagan their political affiliations, must resent insult urn; theyare dead He breathed the spirit of apostolic zeal to the President; an affront is not past. Choose the Cross, the glorious sym- into his chosen people, and when he died offered living only the Head of the Nation, but the bol of the Christ, Who dieth now no his labors were carried on by the to to (Newark, missiona- Nation itself. The good-will of the Ameri- longer.?Monitor N. J.) ries not only in their own Ireland, but "If throughout Europe: " With a holy can people is surely worth having. ST. PATRICK IN HISTORY. restless- there were no better and higher reasons," ness they spread the Kingdom of Christ, remarks the Bellman, ' ' the fact that the In a slender book of some eighty pages, calling themselves His warriors, and their Allies have floated a loan of considerable the Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, D. D., labors a warfare for Him." magnitude in this country, a loan which it makes an admirable digest of the facts " St. Patrick goes with the Irish race the may be necessary to repeat many times be- known relative to Ireland's patron saint. world over, for the true site of his work, the fore the war is over, would be a sufficient He deplores that St. Patrick had no chroni- abiding altar that he raised to God, was' the heart of the incentive" towards respectful behavior in cler to do for him what Adamnan did people," says his historian: ? regard to the President and the Nation. for Columba, or "to enshrine him in his None of the great Christian missionaries The better-balanced English publications proper, social and political setting after the has acquired a firmer hold than St. on the imagination Patrick realize thefollyof showing acrimony and con- manner of St. Bede and of St. Gregory of and gratitude of vast the facts of Pat- multitudes of men in the New World. For tempt, and on a recent occasion the London Tours." While main St. many millions he is living life are as vouched for as the a link between the Chronicle remonstrated with Punch for pub- rick's well present, so full of the good things of the lishing a particularly offensive cartoon. prudent historian might require, the details world, and the past so full of faith and spir- Such attacks, ill-natured, churlish, and un- are shrouded in obscurity. The principal itual thoughts and hopes. He exercises good policy, reason for this, there is every reason to be- still a personal charm over every generation just were neither good form nor of the Irish journals lieve, was the by the Danes of people, who can never fail to declared the Chronicle. If British destruction see in him their racial old manuscripts during ninth characteristics ideal- have their own cause at heart they should the Irish the ized, Christianized, and elevated to proof beyond a worthy refrain from abuse and vilification of the century. However, there is place among the great influences that go to United States and the President. "They question that St. Patrick was God's instru- the shaping of society. have the grace withhold their ment in implanting the faith in Ireland. From pole to pole the world is to-day might to dotted with churches, gratuitous insults at least until the present The Church works through her missiona- schools and institu- tions, over whose portals is written with emergency has passed and the need of ries. She knows nodiviner way of revealing pride the name of St. Patrick, her; but whose friends abroad is not so pressing," says the the message Christ delivered to and foundations are laid deeper than eye can Bellman. there is no diviner way, for Christ Himself see. or plummet can reach, for they are im- in Concluding its arraignment of the offend- instituted it when He sent His disciples forth bedded the hearts of more than twenty- five millions of men who recognize journals, the Bellman sees no hope of to preach to all Nations. Ireland ing as their immediate Holy Land and the ? "Hence it is" (says Dr. Shahan) "that improvement in the Spectator: humble fields of Downpatrick as the resting No consideration of the respect due other at the opening of the Christian life of place of one who earned their race in Christ countries, and no thought of the effect of its every modern European nation there stands Jesus. 218 XBOft SACRED HKAKL- REVOC* 10 March 18, 1916 Sister Patricia looked at Pat- rick Sarsfield. The rivals cer- FutureMenandOurWomen. tainly had rights. Patrick's face was dark and scowling. The claims did not appeal to him. Written for the Review. He wasn't going to give up to Patrick Sarsfield Sweeney's the new fellows, after leading so Decision. long. There was no mistaking Wnolesome BY NORA LYONS. his expression. Tactful Sister Patricia knew it wouldn't be ligbt and delicious There was trouble in Sister wise to let him talk just then, on are trie cakes and sSk Patricia's room, and all because his rights. Instead, she took a it was St. Patrick's Day. Per- leaf of shamrock, and held it up biscuits made with iM more to haps it would be exact to the school. r trouble be- > ; Ss_riC?' B B *W ¥ ? -'rfri say that there was "Who can tell the legend of laJT -BL -sv SstiJsL_sf WW cause three boys claimed the St. Patrick and the shamrock?" right to do the honors of the she asked. ¥ BAKING POWDER Jf day. Every other year since he "lean," said Patrick Sarsfield, purity had entered school Patrick Sars- as she well knew. And he told <|f Its and effectiveness field Sweeney had had undis- it; how the saint taught the 18L, inhomebakinorecommend puted sway. He was the only pagan Irish about the Trinity, lttothediscernmohousewiie. boy in the school who had been the three Persons in One. And /S§* Jjr||gjJ born on St. Patrick's Day, and how they believed. «§§|L MadefromCreamof Tartar, .gggj therefore no one grumbled when "And here are three little j|lpH> derived Giapes. he festooned the beautiful pic- boys," said Sister Patricia," of from ture of St. Patrick with stream- three different races, but all ers of green, watered the sham- loving St. Patrick and wanting rocks on Sister Patricia's desk, to honor him?Scotch, French, and handed out the hymn cards. and Irish?all united as one be- make the wrote to the President. In due Then, standing by Sister Patricia cause they have the one faith, fire. But who would at the organ, Patrick Sarsfield the same faith that the dear St. bread? A great many people time the letter reached Paris. you hap- would swell out his chest, throw Patrick taught and loved. You depended on baker Danian to And what do think bread, pened? The of France back his head, and lead off with: are brothers in the faith. Are supply and now there was President little village baker praise to St. Patrick." you not, Patrick Sarsfield?" no one to mix it. wrote to the " All thanks-thanks, "You could hear him at the Patrick hesitated a moment, "We must have bread," said a letter of mind you! for setting such a "salu- Crossing," said Tim Donovan, then spoke up from the depths Madeleine. She took off her best who had been born on March 16, of his honest, Irish heart. frock that she had worn to see tary example of splendid spirit and alwaysfelt aggrieved. "Maybe we are, Sister. So papa off with the colors; she put and courage." He has the airs of an usher," Donald can trim the picture; on a cotton frock and apron, and And with the letter came the " Lorraine, said Joseph Patrick McCarthy, and Louis can water the sham- pulled her father's white cap Cross of a decoration who been born on March 18, rock; butI'll AH praise down over her curls. Then she that is given only for very patri- had lead with ' by even more resentful to St. Patrick.' It doesn't mat- mixed a batch as best she could, otic deeds French women. and was Such is the story of Madeleine, than Tim. ter where St. Patrick was born. and Charlie baked it. The is a in mar- But for all they felt inside, Brennan says nobody loaves were as heavy as lead. who to have statue Father ble with her own little figure on they followed his lead, and there knows; but sure everybodyknows Madeleine's back and arms in the school. Irish him ached, but she bravely tried it, and in the hands a loaf of was peace it was the made into shape. day," said Sister Pa- again. Now she used too much bread being kneaded "Some famous." There ought be mention of tricia, laughingly, "there will be yeast; again too little; once the to The Brave Little Baker. dough was too stiff, again it Charlie, too; but then of course trouble." boys are expected to be brave here it was, actually in A great many grown folks stuck to her fingers. She cried And and strong; and after all it was the room. For Donald Patrick have won medals and other hon- just once; then went at the Madeleine who wore her father's McGregor, and Louis Patrick ors in the war, and now comes a bread again, remembering care- cap and filled his place. Perrot, new boys, disputed Pat- story of a little French girl who fully everything she had seen rick Sarsfield Sweeney's mo- is to be specially honored. A her father do. Then she waited pans; jgs& MENEELY £FiX CG nopoly of honors. They too statue is to be erected in the till Charlie drew out the THOY.N.Y.a^ JOJI BBs* I77BROADWAY.N.Y.CITY, had been born on the seven- market place of her home vil- and there was bread worth eat- teenth of March. The three lage, near Poitiers, to tell every ing?brown and crusty outside, Übells rivals were ranged in front of one who passes by why Made- white and sweet within. Papa the desk, their faces flushed, leine Danian is a heroine. The would not be shamed by his lit- their expression anything but statue will show a peasant child, tle girl's bread. Now that she LECHHFRENATIONAL BANK friendly, as they stated their of fourteen years, kneading a knew how, the little baker worked merrily; and Charlie, too. case, each in turn. loaf of bread. 113 7! OP EAST CAMBRIDGE '"Tis my grandfather told "A heroine just for making They turned out one hundred me," said Donald, sturdily, bread?" Uncle Jack hears and fifty loaves a day, and de- 221 Cambridge Street. the to regu- "that 'twas at Dumbarton Pat- some one say, rather scornfully. livered them at door Capital $100,000. born. 'Tis a Scotch- "Yes, just for making bread." lar customers. That is, Charlie rick was Surplus $100,000. man he is. That's why I'm This is the way it happened. delivered them, and his sister Donald Patrick, more'n just be- Madeleine's papa was a baker; tended the shop between batches. Resources $850,000. ing born on St. Patrick's Day." he owned the only bake-shop in The customers began to talk Patrick Sarsfield glared at the the village, and one day he put about the brave child who spent Scotch claimant, but he was too up the shutters, and marched her days between the dough DRAFTS ISSUED ON ALL well-trained to break in out of away to the front. Madeleine board and the flour barrels and his turn. and her brother Charles had the the shop and the mothering of PARTS OF THE WORLD "And you, Louis?" asked little house and shop all to them- Charlie and mending and clean- entle Sister Patricia. selves, for their mother was ing. 'We come from Tours, ?long dead. Madeleine had kept the "She works too hard," they ago," answered Louis. "All house, and little Charlie helped said; bat the white cap bobbed Discount Daily. but me. St. Patrick was a his father to build the fire under up as usual every morning in the Frenchman, my papa's country- the ovens and to take out the \u25a0hop. Accounts Solicited. man; so my mama called me After their father went "The President ought to hear ashes. Otis S. Brown, President Louis Patrick when the good away the children cried for a about our Madeleine," said an- God gave me to her on St. Pat- while,?until the boy remem- other villager, and at once some- Jambs F. Pbnnbll, Vice-President rick's Day," bered it was time to start the body got pen, ink and paper and Fasn B, Whibmh, Cashier March 18. 1916 11 PHE SACKED HEAKT JftEVIEW 2ht

voured. All the livestock are them have taken the temperance SKIN TROUBLES vying of hunger, and the despair- pledge and I expect greatresults FROM SCROFULA ing people, brought to the same from a mission that is to be given Among the many manifestations of extremity, are fleeing the coun- here soon. Pray for them that scrofula are eruptions on the face try in caravans. they and body. These are both annoying may continue to be well and disfiguring. How often the com- disposed to our Holy Faith and plexion would be perfect if they were The province of Zamboanga, may not fall back into their old not present! Philippine Islands, which is un- habits." Other manifestations are bunches, der the care of the Right Rev. inflamed eyelids, sore ears, wasting of the muscles, and general debility. M. J. Doherty, D. D., is one of Ask your druggist for Hood's Sar- the largest and newest dioceses Mary, Tower of Ivory. saparilla. This great medicine com- pletely eradicates scrofula and builds under the Stars and Stripes, its The princes of India, who up the whole system. Get it today. first Bishop having been ap- boast of the greatest wealth and pointed in September, 1912. It splendor, erect a tower in the covers one-third of the entire center of their leafy gardens, "The adults, naturally, are Gs.tet kp .tc irsguienn taai isnikfn l*ft thsy bs lent."?Jobs, vi. 1». area of the Philippine group, and and cover it with purest ivory. much occupied with worldly af- Diocesan Direction- includes 300 islands. Its popula- It is the very highest expression fairs for they are poor and find tion is made up mostly of the pa- of grandeur difficulty in procuring scanty -25 GranbySt., Boston, Mass. oriental and mag- a gans of the Islands and all the nificence, the cynosure of all ob- living for their families. For warlike Moros of Sulu. The servers, this this they give If all stately shaft of reason can not as Christians were truly Catholics number 300,000, and to strength and beauty. much time as would active with hearts and we like to souls this minister to these there are but So too with God. The very attending instructions on the twentieth century would surely seventy priests, scattered over center of His Church in Heaven, truths of our holy faith, and yet witness the victory of Christ's an area of 40,000 square miles. as on earth, is Mary. Mary, God's grace Kingdom over that of is softening their Satan, the the Tower of Ivory, clad in hearts and in time they triumph World's King will be- of the Conversions on the Increase. power, strength, and loveliness come from pole to pole. fervent Christians. Father D'Souza, a native inexpressible! And the sun- " A recent convert said to me Diocesan Office Notes. priest in India, has justreturned shine of God's grace, His mercy the other day, ' I do not under- from a visitation of the missions glints back from her upon us, stand the Great Mystery of Holy We record remittances from under his charge and is pleased poor wanderers in the dark for- Communion, but still I can not parishes of the St. John, to report a very successful trip. est of life. We look up to her let even one Sunday pass with- East Bridgewater; Gate of In one or two of the villages, and rejoice in the sun-clad might out approaching our Lord's Ban- Heaven, South Boston; St. the people, both adults and chil- of her chastity and glory, for a quet, for I find in It a great Michael, North Andover; St. dren, would have nothing to do soul full of Mary is a soul full of soothing for all my cares and Columbkille, Brighton; St. with the missionary upon his ar- the spirit of strength and pu- troubles and both courage and Joseph, Lynn; St. Ann. Nepon- rival, but he soon won fliem rity. strength to face the trials of the set; St. James, Haverhill;Sacred over so that they attended Far more precious than the coming week.' Heart, Center; John, Newton St. instruction daily while he re- gold of all Alaska (there is a hill From this you will see Plymouth; " what Quincy; St. Peter, mained, and gave every evidence on the southeastern coast which good dispositions these poor peo- St. John, Wellesley; St. Mary, of being well disposed to the is worth eight billions of dol- ple have and how realiy deserv- Brookline; St. John, North Cam- Faith. Even the pagans treated lars) is Mary's wonderful virtue ing : of your good prayers they bridge: St. Joseph, Medford; him kindly and broughthim gifts of purity! Help me to teach are." Most Precious Hyde Blood. Park; of fruit, milk, Through the this to her little Eskimo children. St. Edward. Brockton; etc. Sacred intercession of Blessed Lady Help me to gatherthesepoorblos- 1808 Heart, Groton; St. Joseph, Our 1916 Ha- two converts were made in one soms of the North about the verhill. MOUNT SAINT MARY'S place, who were members of the Tower of Ivory in the great gar- COLLEGE and Golleroo caste. Theirconversion den of the Church. ? Sister Holy Ecclesiastical Seminary We record Childhood re- will doubtless result in bringing Mary Amadeus, Superior of the EMMITSBURG, MARYLAND mittances from the schools of other pagans of that same caste Ursulines of Alaska. Conductedby Secular Clergymen, aided St. Catherine, Charlestown; St. into the Church. by Lay Professors. Classical, Scientific John, East Bridgewater; Gate Preparatory and CommercialCourses "In one of the mission stations Department for Young Boys. of Heaven, South Boston; St. I visited," he writes, "a Natives Are Well Disposed. that For Catalogue Paul, Cambridge; St. Joseph, poor to see There are address widow came me. For now living on San- Rt. Rev. Monsignor Wa 11 ha m; St. Columbkille, cian Island, B. J.Bradley.LL.D thirteen years she had seen China, more than President, Brighton; St. Mary, East Bos- neither priest nor church, and 2,000 Catholics, and the greater ton; Joseph, Lynn; St. St. although the only Catholic in an part of these conversions is due W. B.Hsstlags, O. B. Pieros John, Salem; St. Peter, Wal- entirely pagan village, she had to the Apostolic zeal of Father tham; Cathedral, Boston; St. kept the Faith and had taught Thomas. "It has been a diffi- W. B. HASTINGS & CO. John, Quincy: St. Augustine, her children their prayers and cult work," he writes, "to pre- INSURANCE South Boston. You can imagine pare these souls for the worthy catechism. her 2?sCambridge St., E. Cambridge great joyat being able to receive reception of the sacraments, to Mission Notes. Holy Communion after a lapse uproot pagan ideals and replace 107 Water St., Boston, Mass. From Bishop Chatron's latest of fifteen years, and to see her them with the sublime teachings report we learn that there are three sons receive their First of Christianity. Indeed, it Father Mathew T. A. S. It also would have been well nigh im- 4,126 Catholics in the Osaka Communion. was here President Leo P. McPube some little possible to accomplish it without Vict--Presid*nt Arthur P. Mc< lellan mission. The European priests that children walked Tr-rsur-r William F. Powers number ten miles to come to Mass ! Do the grace of God working in us. Financial Secretary William McCarthy twenty three, the Jap- C lerk Tbonias F. Toomey that "Much has been done through orresponding Secretary James Hagun anese, three. Of the nuns, sev- you wonder when I left Delegate toAdvisoryBoard Leo P. Mceabe enteen are European and three this village I wept tears of joy the aid of our little ones. We ' board of Directors. Japanese. These regular work- and gratitude ? teach them what is right to do Right Reverend Monsignor John O'Brien ers are assisted by forty-four "In another place, where for and what they must shun in or- Leo P. McCabe. William F. Prwers, Edward E Ganghan, M. F. O'Connor, William C O'Brien men and women catechists. years the people had given a der to please God, and they in Francisß. Walsh. great deal of turn instruct their parents. We Meetings held Monday evemntrs at Kattei There were eighty-nine persons trouble to the mis- Mathew Hall, 249 Cambridge street. baptized during the past year. sionaries, a delegation was sent may thank them in many cases # to His Lordship the Bishop to for the strict observance of the You do a A terriblescourge of grass- ask that I be retained in their abstinence on Friday and the service to good hoppers is afflicting Abyssinia. midst, that is, that I should make keeping holy of the Lord's Day. Never before have such swarms their station my headquarters in They are banded together into a Catholic reading and to the of the devastating insects been the future. Their request was little society under the patron- seen as have infested the coun- granted, so happy was His Lord- age of St. Aloysius of Gonzaga, Sacred Heart Review by pat- try for the last six months. ship that sucha wonderful change and they try their best to imi- Crops, grass, leaves, even the had come over these hitherto tate this beautiful Saint in their ronizing our Advertisers. bark on trees have been dc- half-pagan natives, Many of love for God and purity of heart. 220 THE SACKED H'JSABT BEYIEW. 12 March 18, 1916 of its counties have done so. There is one liquor license in the CollegesandAcademic s Temperance. And while there are here and town to every 272 persons. there violations of the law, it is Nearly all of the manufacturing well known that crime and its places show similar results. BOSTON COLLEGE Not Wigan Prohibition Un-Catholic. concomitant evils have dimin- The chief constable of Under the direction of the Fathers of tkt During the past few months a ished materially. In States says within the past six months Society of Jesus. number of visiting collegiate department. number of articles dealing with where prohibition has been the women (University Heights, Newton). given Iowa, A the prohibition movement have a fair trial, such as bars has almost doubled. few Four Years Classical Course leading to the appeared in Catholic publica- Kansas, etc., the moral improve- exceptional points show an im- Degree of Bachelor of Arts. has been very great, provement. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. tions. The writers, somehow or ment as (761 Harrison Avenue, Boston). other, leave the impression on those who are in a position to «»»\u25a0 Four Tears Course embracing all studies Lincoln said in on preparatory to College. Special Courses the reader, that prohibition is know the real facts testify. an address arranged for those wbo do not wish to subject intemperance de- pursue the studyof the Classics. un-Catholic, that it is not in ac- What is perilous in such arti- the of Rev. Charle* W. Lyons 8.J., President. livered in 1842: "When one who Rev.Michakl Jessup,tt. J., Dean of the cord with the teachings of the cles as those already alluded to College Department. has of intemper- Rev. John J. Geoghan, S. J., Prefect of Church and, consequently, does is that they convey the idea that been a victim Studies & Principal of the High School bursts the fetters have Department. not meet with her approval. the Catholic Church is allied ance that (A.ll written communications to be sent to 761 Harribon Aye., Boston). They mistake altogether the rea- with the saloon and the liquor bound him, and appears before son and purpose of prohibition, interests; that, as a Church, she his neighbors ' clothed and in as that term is applied to the re- is committed to anti-prohibition his right mind,' a redeemed striction or abolition of the and that, consequently, Catholics specimen of long-lost humanity, liquor traffic by legal enact- should not be found in the ranks and stands up, with tears of joy ST JOHNS eyes, tell of ment. of prohibitionists. It is true that trembling in his to DANVERS, MASS. It is true that different people the Church has not come out the miseries once endured, now High of attach different meanings to the openly in favor of prohibition as to be endured no more forever; The Catholic School word prohibition and give it im- the best means of solving the of his once naked and starving New England. Classical, Scien- Courses, plications which are entirely liquor problem. It is probable children, now clad and fed com- tific and Commercial longweighed prepares for colleges, etc. New foreign to it. Thus, for instance, that she will never do so; but fortably ; of a wife, to Building, New Equipment, prohibition does not imply that that does not imply that she is down with woe, now restored classes, quick results. liquor is, in itself, bad?a malum opposed to it or that the faithful health, happiness and a renewed Small how easily it is catalogue. in se?nor that the selling or are not permitted to believe in affection; and all Send for drinking of intoxicants is sinful and work for prohibition as a done, once it is resolved to be BROTHER BENJAMIN, Directer. done, or demoralizing in every case movement for curbing or abol- ?how simple his language ! and under all circumstances. In ishing altogether the evils of the There is a logic and an eloquence this, prohibition is in complete liquor traffic. in it thatfew with human feel- SACRED HEART ACADEMY teaching already ings can resist."?Monitor. harmony with the of The articles referred BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL the Church. It is unfortunate to oppose prohibition on the ? ... " positive impossibility that many of those who are ac- ground that it is an invasion of It is a (For Girls) to legislate sobriety into man. tively engaged in fostering the individual liberty. This seems Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy It never has been done, and prohibition movement do not see to be the stock argument against Union of the Sacred Hearts. The build- never will be done, and least of all ing, erectedin 1907, is situatedin a very eye eye with the Church the Now, while it part of city, pro- to on movement. by pro- healthful the and is point; and it is doubtless is true that individual liberty is can it be done fanatical vided with all modern improvements. this hibition preachment,"? Church The course is thorough, embracing all the due to their insistence on the to be safeguarded by every le- branches requisitefor a solidand refined sinfulness of drinking or selling gitimate means and not inter- Progress. education; also a commercial course, Granting all this, there is students are prepared for college, intoxicants under any and all fered with or diminished except School re-opens Sept. 8. For prospectus. nothing prevent communities St., circumstances, so many a very grave reason, does it to Address REV. MOTHER, Prospect that for evil of liquor Fall River, Mass. have been led toregard seem to the right-thinking which see the the Catholics not seeking to away suspicion. man that a very grave reason traffic from do the movement with liquor traffic is no The failure of so many prohibi- does exist in this particular with it. The MT. ST. JOSEPH ACADEMY longer a matter for each individ- tionists to think in terms of case ? Surely an evil which BRIGHTON, MASS. upon. is a com- is no reason why threatens the very existence of ual to decide It Boarding and Day School for Catholic truth problem. argument Catholics should place them- the nation and which affects the munity The Young Ladies as to the impossibility of legislat- selves in the opposition camp. individual and the family as the Forfurther particulars applyto the ing sobriety into the individual is An intelligent observer of con- liquor traffic undoubtedly does, SISTER SUPERIOR. only true best; and even at ditions, as they are in the United affords a sufficient reason for half at that, it is the point in this States to-day, can not close his imposing certain restrictions and beside case. eyes to the fact that the saloon, hardships upon the individual ACADEMY OF JESUS AND M4RY. as ordinarily conducted, is the for the benefit of the community. What the Catholic Herald of FALL RIVER. MASS. prolific source of terrible evils? Prohibition rightly understood is Boarding~chool for young ladies and Sacramento, Cal., refers to as girls. Four-Year High School Course in social, political, and industrial; not an infringement of personal EngliHh and French. Grammar De- "one of the most sensible and partment?Commercial Course 2 yearß. it exercises its fell sway over liberty in the true sense of the Music, Art, Gymnastics and Domestic practical reforms for the abate- Science. Address Mother Superior. every walk of life and is word, nor is it un-Catholic? Board and Tuition per man in of the abuses of liquor- 516.0V month. destroyer all (St. Paul, ment ?; theruthless of that Catholic Bulletin drinking is the anti-treating is best and noblest in the indi- Minn.) " movement recently inaugurated is not too much to say vidual. It in that city. "Perhaps nine- the enemy of Temperance Notes. that the saloon is tenths of the evil resulting from the peace, prosperity and perpe- reports from the Annual the use of intoxicants may be at- CREYLOCK REST tuity of the nation. Is it any of Lancashire, minor courts the foolish and per- by wonder, then, that Americans drink- tributed to Conducted +he Eng., show an increase of nicious socialcustom of treating," demanding be any SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE are if there ing among women in the manu- says Herald, "so long en- suppressing the evils at- Roch- the way of facturing districts. At trenchedagainst us. This custom This health resort located in Berk- tributable to the liquor traffic ex- dale, the justices' records show shire County offers many attraction! is a purely American product suffering cept by suppressing the saloon during the year past 173 to convalescents, or those that and can be eliminated only by from overwork, nervous debility, or itself ? Other countries have men and 122 women were ar- chronic ailments. It is fully equipped the voluntary act of the people systeui of and ap- had to put the legalized liquor drunkenness, against with modern Baths rested for who drink. ... It is to be hpped paratus for vibratory massage and traffic out of business altogether only eighty-seven electrical treatment. 228 men and that No-Thank-You' League in to save their people and year previous. the ' WhiU presenting none of the fea- order women in the will enjoy instantaneous success tures of a general hospital, it insures to strong intelligent there is a and growing Rochdale's prosperity, due to the community when it is or- its patients the service of in this country in fa- the la- in this trainednurses, and the comforts and sentiment fact that the women of ganized." liberties of the home circle. vor of banishing the saloons boring classes have all the em- Persons mentally deranged are not the land. ployment they and in most Patronizing admitted. from want When Address applications of Minnesota, as a separation allowances from Our ° The State cases Advertisers SISTER SUPERIOR. has not yet put itself on is held respon- Please Mention whole, soldier husbands, Greylock Rest, Adams, Mass. record for prohibition; hut many sible for the increased drinking. The Review. March 18, 1916 13 THE SACKED HEABT REVIEW. 221 Or a set of really fine linen Ourselves.JustAmong centre-pieces and doilies, or a table cloth and napkins, would Popular With All Kinds of Audiences please any woman and would be much better than a miscellane- denis a. McCarthys "What shall I give for a wed- ous lot of cut glass pieces. If it ding present ? " asks Emma K. is not practical to combine and Lectures and Readings And indeed Aunt Bride is glad make one large gift some consid- that somebody is giving some eration ought to be given to the For terms, dates, etc., thought to the problem. Too bride's tastes when selecting look the even the srrallest gift. If you often when you over Denis A. McCarthy, assortment of trash the bride are going to give silver, even one spreads out for your admiration, small piece, find out from the Sacred Heart Review. your dominant thought is that family what design is being se- East Cambridge, Mass. most of her friends went out and lected for her tableware and get bought the first showy thing your piece to correspond. A You will like Mr. McCarthy's readings they could find for the amount handsome pillow is a suitable better if you know his poems. Send for of money they had to spend. present, but find out what colors from using living '' A Round of Rimes '' and ' Voices Wedding presents are often an the bride is for her each. Or you can assortment of misfits that do no- room before you buy your gift. Erin," post-paid $1.07 body any good. They just im- Don't send her something in obtain either book FREE with one NEW pose obligations upon the young purple and geld no matter how subscription to the Sacred Heart Review couple, obligations which are much you admire it, if she is at $2.00. cashed in at the time when the partial to soft browns and green new household is running low on and buff. It will try her affec- likely. Not that tion for you to the breaking point funds most patterns. wedding guests mean any- if she has to have things off the sorts of materials and the try to like that. As a rule they key for fear of offending you. Any one who will really thing and in ac- honestly want to show their Indeed it's too much to ask of give something useful J help her. cord with the bride's tastes, will friendliness and desire to in equip It's just a habit that makes us be sure to win real gratitude the young folks their new per- The only thing lacking is pick out house ornaments and return instead of the usual home. functory feeling. a little thought. The custom of decorations instead of housefur- wedding presents has lost its nishings to give the housekeep- Aunt Bride. way like Christmas giving and ing beginners, and Aunt Bride many another custom that had a thinks we should break ourselves really beautiful and useful begin- of the habit forthwith. Pictures Colleges and Academies favorite wedding present SACRED HEART ACADEMY ning. are a Exclusive Boarding and Day School Once upon a time Aunt Bride and most of us wish they were for Girls. Influence and social Culture pictures on our walls of a refined home. Modern equipment. heard a young couple discours- not. The Extensive campus of fifteen acres. ing in the privacy of the family ought to represent ourselves. ST, Anselm's College Academic Department preparing for ought be expression MANCHESTER, College or NormalSchool. Cotimercial circle something after this fash- They to jin N. H. and Preparatory Departments French, ion : '' Now what in this wide of our ideals and aims and de- Conductedby the Benedictine Fathers Italian, Spanish, Music, Art and Dra- world are we to do with fif- sires and pleasures. Pictures matic Art in charge of Specialists. Academic and College de- For particulars apply to Dominican statuettes, ten pic- really us more than we 90 Lexington WateiSown. teen little influence partments. Healthful loca- Sisters, St., tures, a dozen small vases, good- ought to be careful Mass realize so we tion, large gymnasium. Thor- ness knows how many paper about the character of those on ough courses. Apply for ( a most of us knives, not to mention wine- our walls. And catalog to and a whisky glasses have our houses filled with a mis- ACADEMY OF NOTRE DAME. set set of ROXBURY, MASS. (Founded 1854) when we are both total ab- cellaneous lot which represent THE REV. DIRECTOR Affiliated with the Catholic University choice of of America stainers and the father of one of only the thoughtless and Trinity College, Washington, D. C. If you give pic- ElementaryDepartment. Special Course us is a rampant Prohibitionist ? our friends. High School Department, Music and Art And there are half a dozen soup tures to any one, be sure you For Resident Pupilsand Day Pupils something what they Pamphlet, Views, and full information on ladles and a lot of cut glass gim- know of request. Address, Poster Superior, Acad- accordingly. emy of Notre Dame Washington Street, cracks. What we are to do with like, and choose Roxbury, Mass. it all is a problem. All our Worth-while books ought to be MOUNT SAINT MARY friends live near, so we can't given more frequently. A first- store their gifts in the attic with- class encyclopedia, a good diction- HOOKSET, N. H. out giving offense. We would ary, an atlas, reference books of Resident School for nToliN school of fa- Girls. Theonly Secular Catholic School like two or three really various kinds, collections X in Boston to have Conducted by Sistersof Mercy. Individual Instruction good ornaments and no more but vorite poems, classics and stan- " " will Located on Hoofcset Heights, among tbe pine« I Civil Service Shorthand we can't. So instead of having dard books of various sorts Estate of three hundred acres. New buildings, | Day and Evening Sessions modem equipment. Kindergarten and pre- Position When Competent day. paratory departments. years adyanced our home represent our taste, it be useful some Two Preparation J couise for High School graduates. Classical. Civil Service a Specialty simply indicates the sort of ac- It would be an odd sort of girl Commercial and Domestio Science courses 120 Boylston St., Boston Send for Cataio Diploma admits to state normal schools and quaintances we have." who would not be delighted upon State college. friends meant opening a handsome box to find Music. Alt and Physical Culture. Of course their Tor Vaar the young couple that it contained every sort of Book address to be kind, and THE SISTER DIRECTRESS. were appreciative of their friend- apron she could possibly need. DO YOU READ THE liness. It was only the mode of Aunt Bride saw a box of that its expression they regretted. sort opened the other day. It For you see while the home was came from a far-away school SACRED HEART REVIEW over-crowded with bric-a-brac where the bride had taught. there was a shortage of table Each apron had her initials em- Academy of the Assumption furnishings. Instead of the half broidered on it. There was an WELLESLEY HILLS, MASS. Every pictures which did not exquisitely sheer linen tea apron. This Academy situated in the suburbs ol Week? dozen Boston is only a fewmiles from the city. It is at all the was of lace and lawn. in the line of the Boston and Albany Railroad. represent her taste Another The location is one of the most heall hful and have been delighted were big cover-all aprons picturesque in New England. The grounds are bride would There | extensive, affording ample advantagea for out. group of girl friends of blue chambray, kitchen aprons door exercise. The curriculum ol studies is if the little thorough and comprehensive, embracing all the Why Not? bought a com- with bibs, big white aprons of branches necessary for a refined education had combined and For particulars as toterms for boarders or day fortable chair. Something in various patterns, rubber aprons, pupilß applyto ' SISTER .SUPERIOR. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR reed would have har- work aprons with big pockets, Attached to the Academy is a preparatory or leather school for boys between the ages of 6 and 14 almost anything aprons of turkish towelling. The object of this school Is togive snch a gen- monized with eral education as will fit pupilsto entercollege. Subscribe Now. the house was likely to contain. There were a dozen in all. all 222 XKJft fcAOKEJU' HJLABX MMTImW 14 March"lB, 1916

THE.LAMB OF GOD. up of fun. It is a most serious fore it is you, and not your par- matter, as every one learns be- ents, that should make the BY HELEN HUGHES-HIELSCHER. fore spending many years in this choice. However, remember P. 6. McDermott valley of tears, and as none that your parents have tried Other lambs have shelter learn more quickly than they married life. How much better Tescbar of Pianoforte, fold; In the wattled only girls you of God, Thou tremblest who look for fun. You it is for to learn from their 81 DANA STREET Lamb proud In the biting cold. are to call yourselves Chil- disinterested advice rather than Other lambs are joyous dren of Mary. Was her life from your own bitter experience! In the meadows free; nothing but fun ? You claim the If they are opposed to a certain Lamb of God a shadow name of Christian, or follower of young man, they generally have be happy or miserable in this o erThee. life in next, it is Ever bends Christ. Was His life nothing the best reasons for their opposi- and the dur- Whileother lambs are playing ing courtship. And therefore, see but fun ? Make the ruling ob- tion. Hence it is, as arule, sin- 'hou, Lamb of Ood, canst if there is one time more Calvary's hillside ject of your life,"duty, and not ful to keep close company with- Afar on than another when you need The sacrificial tree. fun,and I assure you that you will out their consent. This would ? New World. God's help, is to be ob- find that it is the golden key to lead to secret meetings, full of which tained through prayer and the palace of true happiness." danger even for a saint. And the sacraments, it is then. Af- TIM ON "Oughtn't a good Catholic this brings me to the third pre- FATHER you have decided you girl go to any dances or parties caution: The young man and ter that "COMPANY KEEPING." can be happy together or shows or?or?anything ?" young woman should avoid being and be- D. McENNIRY in the come engaged, from that mo- BY C. cried Bridget, now almost in together too long or too often, Liguorian. ment ." tears at the serious turn the con- and, above all, when there is no The convent bell rang for had about, whether it is versation taken. one else on Benediction. (Conclusion.) "Provided the parties and lonely walks or drives or even so "Some other time, girls;" "It just seems as though the forth proper, and she be- in the parlor after the rest of the are Father Casey hurried away Church didn't want us to do any- properly family have gone to and haves while she is there bed. Such the sacristy thing but stick at home and suck dangerous, and to to vest. and while she is going and com- meetings are When Gerarda took her our thumbs!" moaned Bridget. home, necessary. Sister ing a moderate indulgence they are not at all place in chapel and opened I know lots of good Catholic of her " in these pleasures is not forbid- The only lawful object com- prayer-book, heaved sigh. keep close company she a girls that den to a good Catholic girl. And pany keeping is to enable the "It seems hard," she solilo- just for fun," pouted rebellious you young very they can ladies know well couple to learn whether quized, "for young girls to be Hilda. happily together as that a moderate indulgence in hope to live good nowadays. What a pity "Ah, Hilda, you still have that these pleasures is possible with- man and wife. Now the proper Hilda ana Katie and Bridget temper of yours in spite of all out entering upon the intimate place to learn this is not drifting didn't take the veil!" the wholesome advice Sister relations of a close courtship over moonlit waves in a canoe, Gerarda used.to give you when with a young man whom you nor holding interminable tete-a- Nervousness and Nerve. grade. Themore nervous a man is, the less nerve you were in the eighth have no thought of marrying." tetes on rustic benches in the he hat. Thatscunds paradoxical?but it isn't; up for nerve is stamina. Come now, own that you "Father," said Hilda humbly. park. It concerns each little Hood's Sarsaparilla gives nerve. It tones the whole system, perfects digestion and as- spoke a little too hastily. You " you said a while ago that close how the other acts in such cir- similation andiß therefore thebest medicine a ncr vousperson can take know lots of Catholic girls that company keeping is sometimes cumstances. That is not what If you get tired easily, mentally orphysi- keep close company justfor fun, allowed. Would you please tell they will be doing after mar- cally, take Hood's?it will do you good. but whether or not they are us when that is?" riage. After marriage they will good Catholic girls is something "Close company keeping, I be living together in a home you don't know. I will even said, is allowed whenever it is with a family. The best way AHERN grant that you know lots of necessary, provided the proper for each to see whether the other good Catholic girls that are keep- precautions are taken to lessen will be a pleasant companion for ing company; but how can you the danger." family life is for them to meet a* \u25a0neaHßea > say whether or not they are " When is it necessary? in the familycircle. It is hard " /- \WIH3L\WW H doing so with a view to mar- "When it is done, as you to understand how any conscien- o riage? Do you think they are might easily deduce from what tious mother or self-respecting 2H Z If the O H going to come and tell you? I said a few moments ago, with daughter can countenance S3 H there are girls who are really a view to a proximate marriage. long, lonely meetings, so shame- \u25a0\u25a0EslHBMi pa good, and who are keeping com- I asked the children in Sister fully common during courtship pany just for fun, it is because Rose's room one day: ' What is in this country. You girls 426 Cambridge Street, Bait Cambridge they do.it know any better. the proper preparation for mar- would be surprised to know that The day may come when they riage?' and Kathleen Burke many of the married women in will say, in bitterness of heart: said: 'A little courting, your your acquaintance are going REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ' Would to God that someone had Reverence.' Kathleen was through life with bitter disap- told us that it was wrong, so right. When a couple get mar- pointed hearts. This is, in a Thorndike- Street. Three Houses that we could have stopped in ried they must stay married until great measure, due to the fact rent for $41.00 a month. Can be bought time !' And don't say, Bridget, death. Therefore it is no more that, by an improper courtship, for $4,100. Persons having $1,000 can buy this estate. Good Location. that the Church wants you to than right that they should have they lost, instead of confirming, stick at home and suck your a chance know love and esteem, to each other their husband's Cambridge Street. Store with two thumb. It id not the Church's well before entering upon the and brought down God's curse rooms. Tenement, five rooms and law, but the law of nature that life-long contract, in order to see instead of His blessing upon their bath, gas. Rents for $41.00 a month. forbids imprudent company whether they will be able to live marriage. Fourthly, every pure Can be bought for $3,800. keeping. Besides you can find happily together. In order to Christian maiden will be firm? better employment for your repelling Winter Street. Two Houses. Rent foi know each other well, a moder- firm as a rock-in a bought sucking it. liberty. Were $20.00 month. Can be for thumb at home than ate courtship is generally neces- every improper $1,600. Good Trade. You can use your thumb and sary." she to act otherwise, she would your working for herself, offend her whole hand in "Father, you said that even only despise Cambridge Two-family cheap Near Field. the mother and father that when company keeping is neces- God, make herself and house of five rooms each. Gas and all labored and suffered so un- sary, they must take proper pre- common in the estimation of the the latest improvements. This style of selfishly for you all these years, cautions to lessen the danger. young man, and become a stum- bouße is hard to get. Apply at once. and in making the home pleas- What do you mean by that? " bling block to him on the way of ant for your brothers and "The manhood. But of Sixth Street. Four Houses, of four proper precautions are virtue and rooms each. Rent for $38.00 a month. sisters. They have a thousand these: First, they should not, as course it is superfluous even to Price $3,700. Selling to settle estate. times more claims on your a rule, live under the same roof. mention this to respectable girls. affection and your company, For then the danger would be Lastly, you must pray with un- Otis Street. One-family house. Five gas. and will repay you a thousand too great. Secondly, they usual and receive rooms, bath and Good Trade. should earnestness One having $600 can buy better, young Price $1,600. times than the have the consent of their par- the sacraments frequently and this property fellow that wants to run around ents. True, it is you, and not devoutly. If there is one time any with you without intention your parents, that must live with more than another when you are >PKN Pion ??\u2666 l A \ they this time drain the cabbage and not the dishes which take time » Father John's Medicine, and trouble. in this way the medi- return it to the kettle. Cut one > *ffll?K?C 1/ and or ?;\H M|M? cine got its name and was two slices of bacon in small : pieces andfry until crisp. Add ,\M: . Father John's Medicine one cup of vinegar to the cab- mifaiK ;, a safe family remedy bage andpour over the cabbage Officer, of Division No. 15. A. O.H N lor coughs, ;.\u25a0] j colds, throat this bacon and the fat which has Regular meetings on the and Third *'Jr tonic first Fri. ~~ r troubles, and as a fried out of it. very day of each month in 1 \u25a0M body builder, because Serve hot. Institute Hall.Cambridge ~t 1 aml \u25a0treat atsPM. I opium, A dish known as Harvard I <-fyxt<\\ CE 7.'. it does not contain \\-J:Li! beets is made by adding President William M log ' morphine, chloroform, and any a sauce Hogan, Fifth St. (Jamb other poisonous drugs, or alcohol, to the cooked beets. This VloePreaiden t. £*533£z-i sauce, Francis J. Lehan, Thorndlke St. Camb ? ? Recording Secretary, r 1 hut is all pure, made of sugar, vinegar, butter The h Shop PatrlekFeeaey76 Lawn St. Camb - 0? nour and small Financial Secretary, ,r;«7 a amount of corn I Daniel J. -- T Iff;;* starch, makes this Maboney, w Harding st, camh dish espe- Treasurer - cially John F. Donnelly,74 Antrim tt.,Camb attractive. The beets are Sergeant-at. Arms, whose only education consists of cooked and boiled. Cut them in Jeremiah 4.11en, 12» willow at., Camb Medical. Doorkeeper Daniel Lyons, 12 Hontlng street a six. weeks' correspondence small slices or in small cubes. and Timothy Hoarthaa. 188 Fifth street Take Care of Your Eyes. course under the ignorant aus- For about six cups of these cubes pices of a diploma mill. The de- mix a teaspoon of corn starch SICK COMMITTEE Sight being so valuable the plorable results are seen by edu- with one-half cup of sugar. Andrew Lane, 34 Berkshire street admonition would seem be James J cnmmlngs, 490 to un- cated oculists daily. The eye is, Add one-half cup of vinegar to Oambrldge street necessary eyes Denis I.ordan, 70 Spring street that the should be in fact, so valuable an organ, and this and let boil for two or three scrupulously cared for. Yet, as is so frequently diseased in its minutes. Pour this over the STANDING COMMITTEE a matter of fact, the waiting deeper parts, while, externally, beets. Add salt and let stand Edward Bartlett, William Finn, Danle[ rooms of city and country Mahoney, Cornelius Murphy, Timothy ocu- it seems to be absolutely sound, on the back of the stove for 1 esmond. lists alike are day af- Physician, Dr. J. Boylo. 14*1 crowded, and, furthermore, is so fre- twenty or thirty minutes. Just J. Cambridge st ter day and week after week, by quently affected by the diseases before serving it add a rounding people who have been criminally of various other portions of the tablespoon of butter. negligent of their vision. Read- body, that no one should be en- ing too fine print, unleaded and trusted either with its treat- JOSEPH J. To KBLLBY SON often on glossy paper, is respon- ment or with its fitting by means Wash the Cooking Dishes. * sible for much of the mischief. of lenses, save those who have Greasy baking dishes are the UNDERTAKERS , ,, ,k< Mk,,, wfc,e Poor illumination is de- th r » *»»\u25a0? l»rgestu another properly graduated from a first- bug-bear of dish-washing, it the2 li?!*elty,lncladee! ! !? syery' grade at and UttJiig srery degree Casket be structive agency. Over-indul- class medical college, and, after- is easier to wash them in water af clATnVitEeeT gence in tobacco or alcohol and wards, have made a long, care- that has actually boiled?not 448-62 Cambridge St., B. Cambridge recovery reading too soon after ful and scientific study of this merely been heated. With a from an acute illness, play also a priceless organ. good deep enameled-ware dish- part in the throwing away of pan this is easy. Separate the sight. Strength comes from well digested and JAMES J. SHEA One of the least ex- thoroughly assimilated food. Hood's Sarsa- dishes, the glasses, the cups, cusable of agencies is the use of pari 11a tones the digestive organs, and tbDS 323 Broadway builds op tbe strength. If yon are getting bread plates and the like, which proprietary nostrums, both mad "run down,"begin taking HooU'sat once. It gives nerve,' mental and digestive strength. are comparatively clean, from and sold by men who know little those that have oil, butter or UNDERTAKER or nothing about the eye, and, SAVE TIME AND MONEY grease on them. Let water OFFICES: 4*7 Cambridge Street the River Street& 4 Wester. Aveaee in addition, have never exam- run as hot as it will * Telephone Watches, Clocks, from the Oaaaaetloa ined the eye of the individual A full line of faucet into the dishpan directly patient. Rings, Pins, Thimbles, Chain These nostrums are on the soap shaker, and set the generally advertised as great Sleeve Buttons, etc., at pan of greasy RICE, Jeweler's dishes on the sim- COYENEY I GONLfiY discoveries," but consist of sub- The mering burner of the gas range stances well known to ''educa- Cor. Cambridge and Fifth Streets, with the gas turned very low. which use- East Cambridge). Undertakers and ted oculists, and are This keeps the water hot until BobilDeii according to ful or harmful the job is done, and the dirt van- 1264. C*MBF|C« »TRCET whether the person who employs T. F. HURLEY ishes as if by magic. If there CAMBRIDGE them does or does not understand SUCCESSOR TO are baking dishes and other the diseases of theeye and the ef- O. things which need a thorough all L. YOUNG You do a service to good fects of medicines thereon in The Red White and Blue | soaking, and the housewifeought ft U£ Q Catholic reading varying stages. Spectacles, too, to be out marketing, they can be and to the bought # m DRRtn are by many people who pot in the pan, the water brought Sacred Heart Review by paT- know better, quacks should from Of Greater East* Cambridge to a boll and a cover put on. ronizinf our advertisers. 224 THE SAOBED HEART BEVIEW. 16 March 18, 1916 Physicians! Friendly Hints. Hotal Men! Investors! On St. Patrick's Day A Genuine Real Estate Bargain HOLY ORDERS. At Beautiful Winchsndon?Sixty-eight Miles from Boston Effects of This Sacrament. Wear a Real Sea]" On Top Mount Pleasant -1300 Feet Abave the Level The Sacrament of Holy Or- Irish Poplin ders, in investing persons with the office and dignity of the Necktie priesthood, gives them a power and imprints on them a charac- ter. When this is done it is done forever, and can not be repeated / s|SjPj% Hand ma*?e I JLyAj or undone. Nor does this de- in Ireland ""MB pend on the worthiness of the r& by Atkinson. recipient. Just as the Sovereign S|: fJa might appoint a man to be a A pure silk judge, and however wicked and warp, a weft A gentleman's furnished home of 22 rooms; electricity, \ unjust he might be, he would < 0f fine large hall, wool hot-water heat, bath rooms, dining rooms, billiard li- still be a real judge. But be- kitchen, piazzas house, parlors. brary, wide around sun Location sides this first and principal ef- ~ M H dyes - make a few steps from ToyTown Tavern on top of hill commanding unin- fect of the Sacrament, it also terrupted States; large garage, j9 view of three with outhouses and gives grace to those who are or- Bl Atkinson's twenty acres ofpine-covered land adjoining. Will be sold at once dained to fulfill their sacred da- j|A Bb Poplin neck- at a bargain. A fortune awaits someone who will operate this ties well. But this effect of the jß wear, dura- property all-the-year-round or sanitorium. The 22 B% as an hotel Sacrament would, as in the case Xl hie, likeable large rooms could be conveniently cut into 40 smaller rooms if re- of Confirmation, be hindered by quired. ip and wear- Write or call the person ordained not being O'MALLEY ADV. & SELLING CO., Old South Building, Boston, Mass. capable of receiving it, through being in a state of sin. In that andNonsense.Sense that he was wearing a pair of case he would receive the power We are Sole Boston new shoes, or ones that had re- and character of a priest, but he " What are you going to tell cently been repaired. would not receive the grace of your constituents when you get One of the clerks remarked Holy Orders until he had re- home?" "Too soon to think about the shoes, and the man pented of his sin. ? Price $1-00 about that," replied Senator said: Preparation. Sorghum; "if some of the harsh "I came pretty near selling these shoes the other day." This leads us to see that those criticisms going on in my dis- are %Pq. How was that ? asked the who receive this Sacrament cAvYvumcvn trict keeps up, mebbe I ain't " " bound to examine themselves going home." cierk. Orui/ma/n \jtrr-ner "I had 'em half-soled," said that they may be sure to receive state grace. And to the other, dryly, as he walked it in a of "THE SERVICE STORE "JUST think of it! A whole secure this, as well as to make " ? out of the office. splendid dinner soup, fish, en- sure of having a true vocation, tree, joint with two vegetables, those who are to be ordained al- pie and cheese, for ten cents ! " Philip C. Hanna, former ways make a retreat of some bag over his victim's head, and "Wonderful! Where can you United States Consul at Mon- days beforehand. A vocation strangled and robbed him. get such a dinner at such a terey, Mexico, touching, in the means being called by God to There was so little evidence, price?" course of a speech, on the ad- this sacred office. For, as St. however, that the judge quickly "Nowhere; but just think of vantage of keeping abreast of Paul writes, " No man taketh to said;? the times, illustrated his point himself this office, but only he "Discharged!" by reference to a traveling sales- is called of as Aaron The prisoner stood still in the Traveller.? Here, landlord, that God man who found himself in a vil- was." When SS. Paul and Bar- dock, amazed at being given what's the matter with your lage hotel dining-room when a were ordained at Antioch, his freedom so soon. dog ? driven him away nabas I've a heavy downpour of rain set in. after Holy had "You'redischarged," repeated dozen times, but always it was the Ghost he comes "Goodness!" he said, ad- inspired the rulers and teachers the judge. "Youcan go. You're back again and sits close to my dressing the waitress. "It of the Church to free." chair, watchir every there stleet g mouthful looks like the Flood." The Holy Ghost said, Still no move from the pris- I take. Do turn him out and let them. "Like what?" the girl in- "Separate me and Barna- oner, who stood staring at the have my dinner in peace. Paul me quired. which I have judge. Landlord.?Ah, my bas for the work to sir. Carlo "Like the Flood. You have taken This vocation " Don't you understand ? is such a knowing brute. I ex- them." read of the Flood, and how the not mean a man must You have been acquitted. Get pect you have got the plate he does that ark landed on Mount Arrat, miraculously called to the out! shouted the judge. generally off ! be " eats haven't you?" priesthood. It may be shown "Well," stammered the man, "No, sir," answered the wait- A man walked into one of by outward circumstances, and " do I have to give him back his the ress. I haven't seen a news- City day, " by aptitude for the work, by a watch and chain ?" Hall offices the other paper for three days." and from the noise it was plain disposition and desire for it, by innocence of life, and the en- "I hear your little boy is tak- couragement of superiors. But ing lessons on the flute." there is danger of mistake and "Yes; he is studying with a HURT YOU deception in this, as in other private tooter." u are walking or when you are working around the things; and the consequences of Does it seem as though you could not stand another OLD SOUTH MEETING HOUSE Do you want to sit down and rest your feet by a mistake are so serious that no ff your shoes? one should offer himself to be Sunday Afternoon, March 19, at 3.30, JORDAN'S HYGIENIC SHOES Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt of Cornell ordained except after a long University will speak on"The Ethics WILL PREVENT ALL THIS trial, and a great deal of thought of Nationality." Half hour concert of They are madeon lasts that are anatomically correct, prayer, spiritual Irish music. Doors open at 3. Every- designed by a specialist after years of study and ac- and and direc- body welcome. Free. tual practice in relieving foot trouble. They fit well, tion. look well, wear well. Sent anywhere on receipt of price. When Patronizing Women's and Misses' High Shoes $4.00. Low Shoes $3.50. A HAN was arrested on the Our Advertisers Men's Shoes $5.00. charge of robbing another of Walter r. Jordan& Co. 'SZSSTtSSSZ. his watch and chain. It was Please Mention «EET claimed that he had thrown a The Review.