Cross Bulletin November 1917
Cross Bulletin November 1917
Entities mentioned
Person names
91 mentions
Place names
90 mentions
Transcript
--- Page 1 ---
mission and restrict its work for the salvation of souls ,
Servant of God should be fostered and perpetrated . In the
granting special privileges and concessions for the occasion ,
morality assailed the Church , sought to hamper its Divine
history of the Church it is noteworthy that whenever dangerous
exercised . He brought forth spiritual fruit in abundance and
heroic sanctity , the apostolic zeal , the marvel-
tendencies were gaining ground in the world at large . or in
stemmed the tide of irreligion . St. Paul was well fitted both
this fruit remains . His Holiness the Pope , in graciously
particular countries , whenever virulent opponents of truth and
by nature and grace to enter the lists against the impious
has shown his earnest desire that the spirit of this illustrious
Voltaire , and men of his stamp , in the eighteenth century , and
lefatigable labour , self-sacrifice and apostolic preaching
lous devotion to the Sacred Passion , and the
he world , on 18th October , remind us of the
Canonisation .
Miscellaneous .
nspiring and uplifting influence which St. Paul of the Cross
God raised up saints who by their pre-eminent holiness , in-
churches of the Passionist Fathers throughout
The Solemn .
Jubilee .
addressed envelope .
Celebrations that have taken place in all the
Annual Subscription to THE CROSS . Three Shillings , yesl two
Vol. VIII .
Literary Communications to the Editor , at the same address
November . 1917 .
business . Letters to be addressed to the Munner . VI. Argus , Dublin
Unsuitable WEC will not be returned unless accompanied by stamped ,
Footducted by - THE
" Ious devotion to the Sacred Passion , and the
No. 7
lifting influence which St. Paul of the Cross
Passionist fathers
WNBA
--- Page 2 ---
which is likely to become more acute in the
enormous dividends which go to swell the wealth of the
ously aim to acquire , as far as in us lies , the spirit which
counteract the poisonous effects of this demoralising class of
other the voice of labour cries out for a living wage . The
ful combine of the capitalist and the profiteer , while on the
irreligious spirit , materialism , depravity , injustice and mis-
general support to which the Society has such a strong claim .
life , to endeavour to imitate such an example , and to strenu-
and , with the charity of Christ in his heart , offered prayer
ence Cardinal League at the recent Confer-
nittee of Management is hampered by the absence of that
Paul of the Cross preached and practised . We have the same
tion contained in the address of His Emin-
out of supplying good literature , will cheerfully and practically
went forth as an ambassador of Christ to confound the ex-
was a debt of gratitude to the Society for the efforts made to
ponents of error and avert moral ruin and disaster . While
ising the necessity not only of discouraging harmful reading .
the world is to-day . it is well for us to think on such a noble
will not fall upon unheeding ears , but that all Catholics , real-
or our people . It seems , however , that the work of the Com-
question of the day-the Social problem-
for the conversion of those nations sunk in heresy and infidelity
one which the world could not conquer a power which is
and certainly merits the strong condemna-
labouring with extraordinary zeal for the spiritual regeneration
calculated to win the love of all hearts - the power of the Cross .
ence of the Catholic Truth Society of Ireland . The country
aroused . by the able papers on the great
It is well that the world should be reminded of what St.
on the Catholics of Ireland .
representation that were opposed to the Church when the saint
near future . We are confronted on the one hand by the power-
THE CROSS .
played to counteract the demoralising teachings of the age was
which threatens both religion and morality ,
support a Society which has such a strong and undoubtedly claim
of personal sanctification , and to achieve such great things for
terest in the deliberations of the Conference
the betterment of humanity .
of his native land , his charity took a wider scope , he warned
Catholic Truth .
The Social .
to combat the evils of that time . The power which he em-
question .
The importation of handful literature into Ireland is an evil
society .
Consider importance was imparted to , and increased in-
irrupted St. Paul of the Cross to acquire such a high degree
and sacrifice for their return to the Fold . Tempest tossed as
The importation
rature , by supplying sound , healthy and informing reading
198
and we sincerely hope that the appeal made by the Cardin
199
--- Page 3 ---
indulgences we gain , and the other good works we perform
to Almighty God a victim capable of expiating all sin and all
nor , as we who are living , pay the debt of temporal punish-
punishment due to sin , disarms Divine Justice by satisfying
take away the sins of the world . The Holy Mass , presenting
fulfil this splendid act of charity towards our brethren and
its claims and establishing its rights , and looking upon the
entirely worthy of His acceptance - an offering which , though
presents again to the eyes of the Most High an offering
guilty through the blood-stained features of His Beloved Son ,
can but make mute appeal by patient endurance of their pain
even nearly approach it , in the power of appeal which it
as alasgiving , indulgences or fasting . For themselves they
makes upon the mercy and goodness of God . ' The Mass
ment due to sins already' for given by works of penance such
their term of imprisonment , unless someone is found to put
are enabled to pay their debts and hasten the hour of their
Liberty and happiness . Our faith teaches us that we can
offered by the instrumentality of human action , can never be
tion , but that it is also a sacrifice of expulsion . Of itself it
is the unceasing obligation of the Lamb of God Who alone can
Souls in Purgatory in their sufferings , and assist them
sacrifices shadowed forth , but were powerless to effect . It
He visits with forgiveness where chastisement was deserved .
towards their final happiness . He Holy Sacrifice of the Mass
The souls in Purgatory are beyond the reach and power of
a means of redemption for the souls in Purgatory , it must be
friends suffering in Purgatory by our prayers and good works ,
the Sacraments of the Church ; they can no more merit grace ,
is by far the most efficacious . ' There is no other which can
remembered that the Mass is not only a supreme act of peti-
into their hands the sum they owe . This is our privilege . We
announced by the Prophet which would fulfil what all the old
and provision . They are in prison for debt and must endure
pays the penalty attaching to sin . The prayers we offer , the
sullied by human imperfection . It is the clean oblation pre-
but especially by the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass .
To understand the superior excellence of the Holy Mass as
) Fall the means by which we are able to comfort the Holy
ii .
--- Page 4 ---
sacrifice . Around the altar the faithful unite their petitions
ive may be deprived of these great blessings through our own
it is especially offered according to the intention of the officiat-
Vasses for the dead all the prayers are directed to the relief of
legacy of the great Sacrifice , and the prayers and rites with
which she surrounds the obligation of His Body and Blood
intercession , inasmuch as they are the expression of the whole
in his day says : " We pray for the dead " ... since we
aloft to the throne of grace on wings of power by Him Who
have a special and distinctive power of intercession . In
lault , through pride , worldliness and sin , the Holy Souls are
the Holy Souls in general , and in particular for those for whom
the richer and more abundant the effects . Those who receive
at other times . ' In this case the more frequently one ' prays ,
ful and faithful High Priest He sends forth mighty acts of
Mass for the relief of the holy souls . In all the liturgies
monies of Holy Mass have a special power of pleading and
congregation , joining in the sacrifice , have greater efficacy , for
the Church her Divine Founder has committed the priceless
prays and offers with them and for them . When we assist
with those of Christ and the Church , and these are carried
ing priest . ' During the Holy Mass also the prayers of the
passion . In His office of High Priest upon the altar whatever
they do not ascend alone but are borne and supported by the
Christ asks will infallibly be obtained . For them as the merci-
who lived in the fourth century , describing the rite of Mass
sight of the holy and most August Victim , offer our prayers
at Mass we take part in offering the sacrifice and our own
as it stands in our present Missal . St. Cyril of Jerusalem ,
from the earliest times declare the inestimable value of the
prayers for the Holy Souls are of much greater efficacy than
to propitiate the merciful God for those who are gone before
for them . The Christ Who was slain for our sins we sacrifice
Vemento or Commemoration for the dead finds its place , even
because of His reverence and dignity , are infallibly heard and
prayer and supplication which , as in the days of his flesh and
proper dispositions to receive them . But whereas we who
believe that it will be of the greatest advantage if we , in the
The value of the mass for the dead . 203
and actively in the Holy Sacrifice , and being so closely united
until its going down , are felt by the whole Church , and all
always disposed and worthy of the Divine clemency and com-
liturgical pravers of the Church . All the prayers and cere-
with Jesus Christ , their prayers have greater power and
Holy Communion during the Mass participate more intimately
The tradition of the Church and the practice of the faithful
Church as of one person , which is the spouse of Christ . To
he faithful both living and dead ; that is by all who are in
answered .
effect . '
To this must also be added the value and efficacy of the
iv.
--- Page 5 ---
to be an inn , and riding thither he ordered his horse to be
green is the well-wooded demesne of Ardagh Manor . the
play the man , and spend his money in true traveller style .
Memoirs of Ardagh .
are the landlords of the place . On the opposite side of the
Oliver Goldsmith enjoyed the hospitality of the Featherstones
young Nolly , then a boy of sixteen , a horse for the journey ,
time , on his first missionary journey through Ireland , and
comfort and well-being . It is a quiet sleepy village , a calm ,
Accordingly . instead of pushing directly to his home near
Local tradition preserves the story of his visit after the follow-
Ballymahon , he halted for the night at Ardagh , which is but a
ing manner . Goldsmith was returning homeward from the
and kindly gave him a guinea . The lad's head was somewhat
trees , and the whole place has the appearance of pastoral
torv in modern times . Ardagh . like Troy , ohm fuit , and it
Ireland . A semi-circle of neat and pictures are dwelling-
directed him to the Manor House , as the best house in Ardagh .
sequestral Vale of life , where the current of human existence
The simple and inexperienced country lad took the big house
founded a church of which the old walls can still be seen ;
of the Tuatha de Danaan , had his home on the wooded hill
consequence of the boy , and willing to play him a joke , Kelly
school of Rev. Patrick Hughes at Edgeworthstown . His road
golden guinea in his pocket . He determined that he would
flows undisturbed . Yet though unknown to the Muse of His-
accosted , a Mr. Kellv. was a notorious way , who was quarterred
passible for carriages , and a friend in Edgeworthstown lent
has its memorials and things of fame . ' Midir , one of the gods
person whom he met , he asked with a pompous air for the
few miles distant from Edgeworthstown . Accosting the first
some clock tower has been erected by the Featherstones , who
play - " a very well-looking house antique but creditable . '
at the house of Squire Featherstone . ' Amused at the self-
ay through a country which was in these days almost im-
rest house in the village . Unlike the person whom he
one of the greatest comedies on the English stage .
houses , with trim gardens surrounds a green in which a hand-
poet . A handsome church spire raises its head amidst tall
The Manor House is little changed , one fancies , since Gold-
in the Manor House wonder , and the amusing circumstances
A Ardash , one of the most attractive little villages in
urned when he found himself mounted on a horse with a
supplied him with the germ of " She Stoops to Conquer , "
BOUT four miles south of the town of Longford is
connected with his sojourn there - " the mistakes of a night "
residence of Rev. Sir George Featherstone , ' clergy-man and
which rises to the westward . St. Patrick stayed here for a
nith's time , and it remains still , as he described it in the
205 .
--- Page 6 ---
lord , his wife and daughter should partake of it with him .
old church is one of the very few churches of the fifth century ,
he felt at his ease in his inn , and was determined to show his
expedient as far-fetched , which was introduced as the central
old churchyard . there are still the walls of an ancient church
served Master Goldsmith condesc to insist that the land-
incident of the comedy , and they were quite unaware that the
built of the massive stones that are characteristic of the early
Tefia , a son of Niall of the Nine Hostages , resided at Ardagh ,
discover his mistake , until he was preparing to depart on the
through Ireland , one of the first places visited by him was
cake to be prepared for breakfast . He was not allowed to
perious young cavalero was the son of an old acquaintance .
been used in its construction are six or eight feet long . This
In ordinary occasions he was awkward and bashful , but here
to indulge it , as he discovered in conversation that the im-
headed doorway , and some of the great stone blocks that have
St. Patrick . The " Tripartite Life " of the Saint tells us
air and carriage that were by no means distinguished . The
the house . His last flourish on going to bed was to order a
that when he left the kingdom of Meath , on his journey
Squire , a kindly gentleman , scented a joke , and endeavoured
Tettia . a sub-kingdom of the royal province , which embraced
both of these recur to the mind as you stroll through Sir
of the author of the " Vicar of Wakefield " and " The
probability of the strange adventure . Sir Walter Scott stated
he was short and thick-set with a pock-marked face , and an
George Featherstone's demesne . At one corner of it , in an
and wait upon their intruding guest . When supper was
that it was remarkable enough that he himself was acquainted
with another instance of the kind which took place , however ,
loud voice for the bill . His confusion on discovering that he
the present County of Longford . " Maine , prince of South
had been swaggering in the house of a private gentleman can
of Christianity in Ireland , and the days of St. Patrick , yet
was by no means calculated to carry off his pretensions , for
Conquer , " on its first introduction in London , objected to the
more whimsical than the many amusing stories that are told
It is a far cry back from the days of Goldsmith to the dawn
self at the fire he demanded what he could have for supper .
easily be imagined !
THE CROSS .
He told his daughter to assume the dress of an attendant .
The story is a whimsical one enough , but it is not a whit
in the middle ranks of life .
Deserted Village . " Some of the critics of " She Stoons to
following morning , and he was clamouring to mine host in a
taken to the stable , and strode into the parlour . Seating him-
cyclopean architecture . It is a small structure with a square-
manhood and play the traveller of experience . His person
and ordered a bottle of wine to crown the repast and benefit
of which we still preserve any traces , and it was founded by
author of the play had vindicated by a youthful experience the
in the middle ranks of life .
--- Page 7 ---
but as the space before it was the most exposed . the besiegers
officer bearing a white flag rode up to the castle : he sounded
a bugle . All the defenders were at their appointed masts
nearer to the castle to settle their plan of attack .
when O'Shaughnessy , fearing treachery , interposed , remind-
ceiving in his heart the bullet sped by the treacherous envoy .
piece within the castle . At least twenty of their men lay dead
or wounded in the open space . The besiegers hurriedly re-
After a brief consultation , orderlies were sent through the
ing the Chief that were he to fall now all would be lost . The
Krag drew his pistol in a fury .
castle leave it within an hour , bringing away nothing save
they were absolutely riddled with shot and shell from the field-
red-coated soldiers could be seen marching steadily , with all
As has been said , the entrance-door was carefully concealed ,
wearing apparel , the lives of all shall be spared ; if these terms
he paropoly of war , towards the doomed castle
Ten men were ordered to move the gun to a less exposed
D'Shaughnessv had barely time to spring aside to avoid re-
about to appear at a window to answer the hanging summons .
As many trees as possible had been cut down in the vicinity
halt was called , and the two leaders approached somewhat
in the days of the Wild Geese . 209
No further move was made for some hours . after which an
was some hesitation about obeying the order , when Major
the soldiers used this advantage skilfully .
ing ever could be seen the reply .
O'Shaughnessy glanced back at his master , in whose flash-
position ; the fate of their comrades deterred them , and there
Bid your master keep his terms until they are asked .
of the castle in order to deprive the enemy of cover , but unfor-
My commands are to treat with no one but the Com-
tunately the time was so limited that many still remained , and
' What is your business ? " he demanded shortly .
On the distant horizon a cloud of dust appeared . Too surely
vas its meaning apprehended . The dust cleared off and the
are rejected , no quarter will be given .
" Then our terms are these : if your master and all in this
next messenger will receive such an answer . "
hundred soldiers facing each side and three hundred remaining
anks : tents were raised , and a camp formed out of range .
in reserve .
The besieging party invested the castle on three sides , one
mander , and not with a beardless boy . '
behind the loop-holes in the castle walls . The O'Driscoll was
Meartime our reply is - ' firing his pistol in the air . " I
rated , whilst a ringing cheer rose from the little garrison .
tter reluctantly permitted O'Shaughnessy to go forward .
' In front two large and powerful cannon could be seen . A
" State your business and become , " was the reply .
were moving one of their howitzers into this position when
208
--- Page 8 ---
the living rooms and the kitchen . No firing had been per-
give help by such light work as loading rifles -the rest
where it could play on the walls without being itself exposed .
wounded at the Battle of the Boyne , and who could now only
leave the howitzer where it was for the present and to remove
it under cover of night ; meantime to place the other mortar
effect followed upon the bombardment , the shells taking no
This was effected without any casualty , though no apparent
it was found that the howitzer had been withdrawn . A new
His loss was well-nigh irreparable ; he had been a host in him-
form of attack was adopted . All the trees remaining within
held his opponents in scorn , forgetting that love of faith and
No other attack was made that day . When morning broke
sneered Colonel Bret. who was chafed at having been done out
with a few male servants ; add to these fifteen who had been
every man who appeared .
means of scaling-ladders . They had noticed smoke ascending
sitting safely behind these strong walls and thirty of our best
Some of the besieged , anxious to see the effect , appeared at
from one of the chimneys ; they concluded that this was over
of the coveted prize by a mere throw of the dice .
country can serve to heroism .
effect on the enormous strength of the walls .
manded every opening in the walls and instantly shot down
range of the castle were occupied by snipers , who thus com-
or I will shoot " dead every politician . '
of the inmates being women and children ? " He would have
Suddenly a rain of grape and canister ploughed the ground
THE CROSS .
from the port-holes .
Confound you , stop this rot and advice a fellow how to
The O'Driscoll , mourning sincerely for the loss of his brave
The poor little garrison was soon wofully reduced .
the left side of the castle , killing and wounding many men .
were at most only forty-five strong men to defend the castle ,
The besiegers resolved to make an assault at nightfall by
heart : amongst others , " O'Shaughnessy fell fatally wounded .
oldier to submit namely to defeat . He advised the Major to
ircumvent these blackguards . I suppose there are hundreds
Lieutenant , ordered the others not to expose themselves .
the windows .
A shower of bullets poured in and skilled many a gallant
Now , men , there is your opportunity , " cried Bret .
King , this castle won't fall into your raw like a ripe plum , "
men laid low . '
What would Major Kraa have said had he known that there
The men sullenly advanced , but were at once shot by singers
" By love ! there is no two in command here ; I think ,
self .
' Curses on you for a parcel of towards , ' he cried . " " Obey
Notwithstanding Colonel Bret's chagrin . he was too good a
--- Page 9 ---
established . But four years ensued before the home-sed had
hands upon the coffin was an emigrant from Heath who had
the Bishop presided at a Solemn Requiem Office and High
bore the remains to the Cathedral , where , in every instance .
of his age . Ten years he had spent in the Sacred Ministry ,
At the time of his death he was thus in the thirty-sixth year
the final American scenes were enacted . ' the first man to lay
closed over the coffin . ' By the middle of the year 1902 , how-
an Irish grave . Through his agency , active communication
actually five years of that time were passed in physical suffer-
seek a fulfilment of Father O'Growney's dying longing for
which the United States has known . At all the great cities
A little more than the decade of his priestly agree he laboured
publicly in the genuine cause of his country , and though
the grave in Los Angeles Cemetery was opened . ' There they
A cousin , then in the household return of the Archbishop of
among those who accompanied the remains .
ever , arrangements had been completed , and in September
McNeil , Dr. Hyde , and all the figures of the revival were
between the Gaels in America and Ireland was , at once ,
D'Growney who had but then returned to America from a
ing , and far away from the land of his love , he served her
one Irish hand , and tenderly attended by the Sisters of
fied by the rites of the Catholic Church , clasped by more than
found Father O'Growney as composed as they had left him
Mercy , among whom an occasional daughter of Erin moved .
been accredited as one of the most remarkable concessions
exile I feel that I was personally represented on that occasion .
halted to be met by the assembled Irish of the place , who
nearly four years previously : the body in a wonderful state
en route , including San Francisco and Chicago , the cottage
now passed through the shade of the mighty Rockies has
priests preached on those occasions . At New York , where
of October , 1899 at the Mercy Hospital . Los Angeles , forti-
New York , silently shed a tear at the catalogue .
of preservation , and the sacred , shrouding vestments almost
visit to Ireland , was first among the mourners .
Mass . Eloquent too were the panegyrics which exiled Irish
The first observes had been quiet . but the funeral which
free from discolouration .
line to Dublin , the American scenes were re-enacted . John
Almost immediately after his death . Mr. Brannick began to
Franciscan priest , and a Maynooth confrere of Father
The patriotic priest died a quiet and holy death on the 18th
served Father O'Growney's first Mass . In another death
father O'Growney .
Under the Irish skies at Queenstown , Cork , and along the
At this point Father C. P. Yorke , the eminent Irish-San
vently and faithfully even to the last hour .
ervently and faithfully even to the last hour .
213 .
--- Page 10 ---
came cries , and violent sounds . The Gall had come : St
daily , one yellow-haired , hazel-eyed boy , bringing bare neces -
cathedral community to this desolate cycle . ' Hitler had come
child , of a son . He had hidden tenderness under zeal for the
day passed to the prime . to fail in a red window west . He
to heaven : " But oh , my Father , I have loved You ! " The
fast and penance of years might overcome the desire of a
above the fall-let you come with us to the west of Ath-
diath , into death of the kings : there we shall be safe awhile . '
the western door : he did not turn , he did not see how the lad
well seem sinful , was broken - and he was alone .
sat a lad , yellow-haired and hazel-eyed , driving his paddle
It was his hour of dereliction : he fell before the altar : he
beget young : the old shall sacrifice - but now there may be
well . His trouble was upon him , his temptation , that not the
noresponses . " And the dna eyes grew dinner , with a
to be laid too strongly upon his heart . he passed from the
wavering spire of smoke ; from the woods about the tower
He crossed the little space about the church to pass under
vigorously , violating the breast of the lake as the swans had
he whispered , and crept back up the worn steps .
Mr father , the Gall is in the glens ! He ones east , by
the Mass be done fairly , for is not the Easter to-morrow ? "
in travail of a waxing moon ; across her face rose a thin ,
He reached shore , and stood beside the priest .
' If that be God's will I so-but . oh my Father , I have
published the silence , within the charming circle of the hills .
and the Latin tongue . Now that one bond , so sweet it might
now flushing as a moonstone under the dawn-rack . Within it
white souls of little lads : yet because those small hands came
as in the valley of two lakes : Let the young live , that shall
behind him ! ' My people host up Glen-mac-ass to the gap
rose , shivering , and passed outside the chapel . The east was
cry came in his ears - in abandonment he put up the same or-
Laragh and Annamoe ! There is smoke before him , and fire
went slowly to the coracle , sad that there were no warm fare -
sudden rising of tears .
loved you ! " There came a break in his voice .
sities for the body , making responses at Mass . learning of God .
The priest trembled : " That is the will of Almighty God , '
from the ebony shadow of the trees , and shot into mid-lake .
shall be like you , to go against the Gall in the years to be
The hermit looked upon the grave , keen-blooded boy .
But , and you stay , who shall lead my people in prayer ,
And if I go , " he said , " who shall sacrifice to God among
I will stay . my father . " said the boy . " I will stay . that
THE CROSS
prayed , but the words were as dust upon the tongue . One
" These things may be done in death of the kings , even
" My son , I bid you go , that you live , to beget more that
who shall teach me the Latin ?
these hills ? "
The priest trembled : " That is the will of Aln
211 .
--- Page 11 ---
the extra pay , called donation , and going straight to Con-
the sacerdotal garment . Going one day to offer up Holy Mass ,
ready and willing to help and serve the Twilight and most
friend and champion . He was at every man's back and call ,
to the church and , there no other garment being available , the
Christ's , a prince of Christ's Church , he demanded himself-of
clothed man . Martin drew him aside into a small cell close
cloak to clothe a naked beggar , so when he was a soldier of
among them , proving himself more than ever the poor man's
utely . " I will , unarmed , lead my cohorts against the enemy .
obscure members of his diocese . He still wore his shabby
Bishop of Tours removed the white tunic he wore beneath his
the humble toilers , the steadfast upholding of the rights of the
people , and the good Tourangeaux insisted that he should
In that case . " replied Martin very quietly , but very reso-
ruler over Gaul , St. Martin said :
as a soldier of Cesar he had stripped himself of his knightly
stratagem the citizens succeeded in inveighing him into Tours
black robes : he fared frueally : he trudged through the land ,
barians sent an embassy with offers of submission and peace .
Great , exceeding great , was his charity , and as when he
stant . the second son of Constantine the Great , at that period
generally on foot , sometimes riding an ass .
your money . I am from this moment Christ's soldier , and I
only the Sign of the Cross . '
Constant took him at his word : but in the morning the Bar-
arrived in full pontificals , he met a poor , unkempt , wretchedly
They had their war , and for many years he laboured
he finally arrived at Tours and entered , surely against his
re future I will fight for Christ only : therefore I will not take
Martin had ever been the poor man's knight , the friend of
soldier of Christ .
restments and placed it on the thin shoulders of the shivering
be the poor man's Bishop .
refused to allow him to absent himself from the impending
cannot shed the blood of his children .
and electing him Bishop .
tind and gentle , full of overflowing charity to all creatures -
to the little dumb beasts as well as to all mankind-
De la petite beste mue '
Constant was furious : he accused Martin of cowardice , and
Martin a pitie ' ever
No longer a soldier of Cresar , he was from henceforth a
I will ride at their head without sword or buckler , bearing
After many wanderings , during which he showed himself
" Hail Cesar ! I have fought for you in the past . but in
battle .
will , into his bishopric .
beggar .
The offers were accepted . Martin was free .
the offers were accepted . Martin was free .
I , into his bishopric . Against his will . for it was by
Against his will , for it was by
--- Page 12 ---
si muke matsip tops .
nfa b al againstria parop sea ma bfurt me on
cup to a fast "n-a"n-eanc ,
curri obligito fast in-a boat ,
1p.c.annurg na osoine .
coff as crime .
up marorn your operations .
sacamerio's devil Mr.na elasticiap .
1r. Last Enjoin mo capsoiro
Tcapps15 fast me commairo ,
Airlies earn Maine face FAO ,
n-simm an oroce sent to Finn ,
swipe too'n.g itsoms ,
fasail O. R.5.52 na"5ner "
ir a marso on his strike .
in-simm an o-000 mustard pins
In-simm an issue before so pins .
mid so a sham form nor as plastic or 50 but , 45ur march , similar he
As also " perform as coming as he abran . "
cont sum air usboro .
cup micesl' poor , n-s point ,
1p cup me ap an eolar ,
10pp me asking sac wife OLC ,
Duke an bit a dam at no margin off intensive " but a central , to
c spotsa cu"piao , a matsip ? '
sp fastons 50ipe . Amen .
using opera with sour . Inside see an primipipile faloping so roittern .
na neip suiti stip .
I n-admin sac orroc. 5AC La , 5AC e0m ,
ir a maiden na rovre ,
So put into his troops ,
ir cut to oppose run at the
So over me so no faster
to burn out over four-postop sea sitime " no
Dr. spesim asur rule a thin car is come to Verbeansite-
Di an patronico le clor unsac chise asur i risac ball asne
" parish was able , a spiro . '
appuato na neipmann .
be is up an pro e dos nitesnifato na' vanine
na indacine must also an Sardits of Labaipre
Slorne so'd Assin , Slorpe on't Mac ,
Sco paronym like a bioro to mimic , mineraland
paioreaca .
Blaine effortors a homcap an epor-
r-anim an dear , in mid 'sur an Spioparro' Neoim . '
3loire an R.3 .
" Itp wait i too parorph , a Mitsirph , he photo . "
Malso mob-lein and Reste Eolarp .
Aislin3muire . "
MURG " 658 ( D'Rochum 45ur ( Resipead at Pa
panna , comair . Aura SEUR POOTLN. In cite
218
--- Page 13 ---
Asur Murne man Matarp ,
Asur outcurism too's airroom
THE CROSS .
fluites . We map over
Lains . ' Campaign up as become 354,40 d'Eastern hour ran to turn
muiris na mona .
currim top or usim be also
San first peacearo fissil api'm't anam
Ohio at the Ohio-prisonary .
ACC Leasaine an mo column
of clonn mc cumme from .
Comparto . De or clorn , no composts .
Map be feminine an coin .
turn me asur ituag priest .
so conciencies may if romica and openbeam , but signs as " Each deal
beiche n-article an no warm over ,
I scenario in a Unionove .
15 per casino sea : '
Asur so mbeannurgio cu fern room ;
Improve user accurate act me so'd appears out since an script ,
turn me agur bar opera .
osome up freight soil to reshpalting
It equals 50 0full as peanut-paroteases were red as " imposer
cartine crime at Mo Leabato ,
curgium cujmine . One
Asur spires na forone 1 1-againo na heascopa .
Saksim O's map stamp ,
Asur at no once shipments
an metro a cummism .
8 , a murpe ' sur a Maison no-slopman
Asur an metro nac scummism ,
Asur real cease site :
Map instead inpan units .
Asur no opertearmsir sitpize . Amen .
town me about 5AOIT na school ,
Tpronoir moments room ;
Asur roip me asur an-curisca an appreciation .
Solarina soilte assumption in a chronoide .
10sp me agur meaningful jazzsters .
Lunism inpan Leabsiro peo
shop run 45up an one rooms so in 10-man .
In his baronces tears of as no reason-fastdeals 1 . join his
paroir an Zeampail .
615 an popular :
Faldain from nations are too ceaseless set to many-commercial .
15 reo parorp a defressed in a resna-
to undermining to deal the ' syrup in its suppl dead , an
so modernmustero ours , a choir business to help , binn ,
so mbeannult to Dia out , a teampaid de ,
more your nonprofit had be found .
ULABOOLAD . MOVODE ASUR DEFFIFORIAO LE.FORN.
as our a coolad .
tadaip from passage up too cessac setup spi :
--- Page 14 ---
THE CROSS .
Needless to say I am only too ready to form an alliance with that gifted girl .
whose writings I have so long admired , and surely . Francis , Connacht and
as her Irish name denotes . ' This month , again , my officers have brought me
the pages of the October No. and saw Commandant Lilian Nallv's offer .
Poets , musicians , and sages old .
In rapturous , joyous lays .
against the encroaching Droghedians . Well may the Clann Ui' Neil we
Hurrah ! for the land of patriots bold ,
the day they rashly challenged to combat the bad Westerns of Tir Amhlaigh
this from Commandant Rita Carlos : " How delighted I was when I refused
ly Post Bag. battle , unless the approach of the season of peace and
A. McDonnell , Molly K. Monnelly .
Is the saintly way they've trod ;
Under Captain Claire de Burda . Christina Loftus . Maggie Keane , Frank
Heaven-sent joys surround her
to the great , eternal Godhead
Maura Davis , Eveleen Browne , Kathleen Flannery , Bertie Browne , Marie
For Irish mothers , too ,
0 ye angels fair , re-echo
sards of to-day ! ' At well ! we cannot all be famous . From a long
O Ireland ! sing your praises ,
Browne . Collie Hefferson , Eva Ruddy .
ood-will brings with it a message of peace . Listen
Tynan , Constie Tynan , Nellie Chambers .
Crown of the ocean , beautiful Ireland .
So valiant and so true !
Hurrah ! hurrah ! for our ancient sireland ,
he ranks of those lucky ones who are being immortalised by the young
Poor , ordinary , every-day mortals like us ! How we should love to be in
Upon that festal mom ,
a band of new recruits . ' Here they are : '
Who give us Irish songarths .
Her dear son's brow down .
Who give their sons to God ,
"hrice-blest above all others .
As the sacred rights of priesthood
Under Captain May Healey . Thomas J. Healey . Jim Healey . Sadie Healey
The fullness of her praise
Paulino Murphy , Mario Conway .
God bless all holy mothers
Bridie Healey . " Mary Hekarty , ' Lilian Kelly , Tessie
to avoid a conflict of the various forces now preparing for
Under Captain Eileen Cafferty . " Paddy Cafferty , Renee Sweetman ,
Under Captain Nina Carlos . Pauline Callan . Alice Callan , John Davis ,
A couple of verses from other members of the Guild have reached me this
and the followers of Lilian , the direct descendant of our illustrious ancestor .
Under Captain Kitty Murphy . Eddie Murphy , Jim Murphy , Mario Murphy ,
Baile Atha Cliath , united by the noble bond of friendship , shall win the day
verses : -
hing sweet and seasonable for next month . Julian M. Nally sing
be no place for anything else in the Guild .
thing sweet and seasonable for next month .
I am in an awful state of nervousness . I fear it will be almost impossible
422
Alice Keane , Maura Keane , Celia Hendry , Luke Crosby
Lilian M. Nally sings :
I hope they will send me some -
O'Neill , entitled " The Priest's Mother , " I call the following touching
but I regret that they are not up to publication standard
eane , Alice Keane , Maura Keane , Celia Hendry , Luke Crosby .
A. McDonnell , Molly K. Monnelly .
My Post Bag .
Under Captain Kitty Murphy . Eddie Murphy
be no place for anything else in the Guild . ' I hope they will send me some-
B. M. O'Neill , entitled " The Priest's Mother ,
--- Page 15 ---
and daughters especially those who have gone from her protecting embrace
work of the competitors . ' They must have attached to them the human
and lived many years in the land of the stranger . With what found longing do
youth ; in a misty panorama they behold once again the sweet days of love
and love . It is the appealing simplicity and charm of her home life which ,
atmosphere breathes of holiness and sanctity ?
of her loved ones ? Yet , beautiful , as she is regal and queenly through she
children ? ' Is it the beauty and sulendour of her green fruitful machine
nembers of a family ) and must be written on one side only of the paper .
joyous , exultant troop of youth and vivacity , safe she keeps her loved ones
St. Paul's Retreat , Mount Argus , Dublin .
fidelity . With this sweet bond she gathers close to her maternal heart the
like a golden chain , holds fast the tender love and remembrance of her sons
and companionship . the innocent sports and froics that were theirs . As it
Heaven's orchestra - the birds that cast their magic spell over the hearts
Ni"Riain , Lillian Sheridan , Winifred J. Tobin , Maureen
They must be sent so as to reach the office not later than by the first post
which will be found in this issue ( one common will be sufficient for all the
THE CROSS
troop and either heath the scorching breath of iniquity and crime .
baunts of sin , where soon , an very soon , the frank , innocent mirth would
round the pulsing hearts of her children the binding letters of love and
dancing , glistening streamlets , broad stately rivers , or the thrilling laws of
they glance back o'er the rugged path of Time to the glorious care-free days of
What is the wondrous charm which enters queenly ' Motherland
the writer of the second best paper .
Our dark Rosaleen . land of charm and haunting sweetness , entries
Maggie Bowden , Rita McAllister , Kathleen Bowden and Monica Kierans .
in November 14th . All letters to be addressed : Francis , cjo " The Cross , '
A handsome book prize will be given for the best " Letter to Santa Claus . "
Christmas competitions .
warded to Angela Toner , Presentation Convention , Drogheda .
For the best letter on " Our Duty to the Suffering Souls . " the prize is
The Irish home has a distinct charm which enlolds it and endears it to
11 . For Members under 12 years of age .
I am sorry I cannot find , space for her very nice letter .
For the best short essay on " Winter Nights in Ireland . " the prize is
" Winter Nights in Ireland . '
Our prize essay .
etc , and all business letters should be sent to the Manager .
Competitors will please remember the following rules : All competition
awarded to Margaret M. Partridge , Convent School , Mount-
The Awards .
rath . Queen's Co. Very good essays were sent by Ellis
Members .
A Special Prize will be given for the second best letter .
papers must be certified by some responsible person as being the unaided
I-For Members over 12 and under 18 years of age .
A handsome book prize will be given for the best short essay on " Is the
whether you send a letter or not . ( 3 ) . Orders for copies of " The Cross ,
under 12 .
McNally , Ellis Seoiche , Frances Sheridan , Maureen Dwer . ' L
ighe , Frances Sheridan , Maureen Dwyer , Lizzette Whitehead ,
Giving of Christmas Gifts Undesirable ? " A Special Prize will be given to
appears , it is none of these bountiful gifts that weaves the web of Iora
any wonder that their hearts sigh for the absent land-that
within the luminous mantle of her purity , shielded from the deathsome . Vile
living of Christmas Gifts Undesirable ? " A Special Prize
For the best
--- Page 16 ---
on 18th October . It was very edifying
day . High Mass was celebrated , and
gregation , was highly satisfactory , and
tore , Acting General of the Passionists .
privilege granted by His Holiness the
the Blessed Sacrament throughout the
to witness the large number of Com-
Alovsius College , under the direction of
in the evening the Papal Blessing was
Columban . Rev. Father Joseph and
the Brothers of Mercy . The panegyric
of the Cross was observed with befitting
solemnity . The music at the High
Mass was rendered by the boys of St.
faithful visited the Church in order to
were Rev. Father Hubert , Rev. Father
sultor-General , the community of SS .
Very Rev. Father Hilarv. C.P. Con-
celebrated by Very Rev. Father Salva-
the Redemptorists , and the Generais of
Very Rev. Father Sebastian , Provincial
Mount Argus , St. Paul's . The atten-
of the saint was preached in the even-
paration for the Canonization Jubilee .
John and Paul , and the students of
Pope in connection with the Jubilee
of the faithful attended at St. Paul's
Benediction given by Very Rev. Father
Church Debt Fund , and we are grateful
passionist .
of the Founder of the Passionist Con-
imparted to the vast congregation by
for the generous response to our appeal
Indulgence , as well as participating in
gain the Portiuncta'Indulgence , a
municants . ' There was Exposition of
Most Rev. Father Murray . General of
ing by Father Fidelis , and the Papal
dance at the course of sermons in pre-
several other orders , and a large num-
The Young Men's Club have ar-
the ceremonies of the day , vast numbers
Highgate , St. Joseph's . - The Golden
ranged to give a concert in aid of the
evidenced the deep devotion of the
Jubilee of the Canonization of St. Paul
Propaganda assisted at the ceremonies .
clients of the saint . The preachers
honour of Our Lady of the Rosary .
Desirous of gaining the Portiuncta .
We are deeply indebted to the mem-
During October , on the Sunday
Rev. Father Brendan .
afternoons . there was a procession in
During the day large numbers of the
Malachy , Rector .
ber of prelates .
At 9.30 Solemn High Mass was
in aid of this fund .
celebration .
consultor .
be
227
--- Page 17 ---
at High Mass , by Father Thomas ,
tion of St. Paul of the Cross . On Sun-
showed how much they appreciated the
Cross were held on Sunday , 21st
with the Confraternity of the Cross and
special sermon was preached by Father
Sunday there was a splendid attendance
Blessed Sacrament throughout the day .
Rector , Highgate , London , will preach
gratified than the Passionist Fathers ,
Maguire presided and preached at
solemn High Mass on Sunday . October
given by Fathers Antoninus and Her-
o'clock . During the day there was
October . Solemn High Mass at 10
of the Golden Jubilee of the Canoniza-
privileges attached to the celebration
return to Birmingham , none are more
Passion by being enrolled in the black
Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament ,
of the Canonization of St. Paul of the
at the procession in the evening . A
Paul were preached in the morning ,
day , 21st October , sermons on St.
bishop McIntyre who will rejoice on his
bert , large numbers became affiliated
and in the evening , after the service ,
21st . There was Exposition of the
C.P. and in the evening by Very Rev.
and at the evening devotions Rev.
their attendance on 18th October ,
Father Antoninus , C.P. , Rector .
who in the past received much kindness
Amongst the many friends of Arch-
brations in honour of the Golden Jubilee
At the Cleator ( Cumberland ) mission
Father Boniface , C.P. , preached .
special sermons in St. Anne's on Sun-
Canonization His Grace Archbishop
The congregation of St. Mary's , by
Broadway , St. Saviour's . The cele-
Harborne , St. Mary's . On Rosary
Very Rev. ' Father Malachy , C.P. ,
day , 28th October .
Theodore , C.P.
THE C.
from him .
scapular .
228
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