The Tablet from Brooklyn, New York • 5

WAR OFFICE ASSAILED. OF IMSSST VALUZ3 Carson's Resignation Indicates an Upheaval in England. London, Jan. 23. -The resignation of Sir Edward: Carson from the War Cabinet, coupled with a bitter attack CfL FURNITURE.

QRPET AND BEDDING The' Newest Books by the DaWy Mail on. the "War Office Reviewed 153S-37-39-41 Brcrtdvay ncSSV and the retirement of Col. Repington, the military expert of the" Times, have made a decided stir throughout the i country. 4 SOME OF BISHOP KETTELER'S PRINCIPLES. It is 1 true Sir Edward's resigna Our February Sale Shows It.

tion Is attributed to the Irish question. if there was one thing that stood out pre-eminent in the life i of the pioneer-and champion of Social Reform, Bishop Ketteler, it and is said to have "nothing to do with the conduct of the war," but the three incidents aie joined in the public mind. i The public also sees an association was the fact ihat he was a leader, not a follower. Towering: above all others in physical and intellectual powers, gifted with Overcoming delayed shipments, factory close-downs, scarcity ot labor and higher prices and all war-time, obstacles Phelan's has put on sale furniture specially bouffht for your need. For the 'thrifty shrewd housewife otlr February Sale offers "bargains of the season" our large warerooms of Furniture are bein crowded daily by eager, enthusiastic buyers who have awaited this unusual sale for quite some time.

And for the convenience of all our Safe and Sane New Liberal Credit Idea' has been 1 TRY TRADING AT PHELAN'S YOU'LL LIKE IT. in the fact that the Mail and Times phenomenal energy that called, for deeds rather than, words, or plans, possessing an indomitable will, unflinching in the grace of are both Northcliffe papers. i The Maifs article Is' a vehement at God, Bishop Ketteler brooked no resistance on the part of those tack on the government and the gen whose duty it was to follow and obev. He allowed no one" to eral staff in connection with the whitewashing of the higher army command thwart his ideas, he spared no enemy. He was a man of principle, Corona Vacuum Sweeper for the surprise on the Cambral front November 30.

The paper editorially tr endorses the article and suggests the $9 Value removal of Sir William Robertson, not a slave of expediency. He was loyal to his country, but he proved himself to be a true Christian statesman by freeing his diocese from the unbearable yoke of secular interference. In 1863 when he published his book on the "Labor Question and Christianity," he rallied, around him the numerous. Catholic chief of the general 'staff. CoL Bepington, who is considered the foremost military critic of Eng land, told Interviewers today he had elements for the social movement, he showed himself to be con Home Complete -4 Rooms of v.

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2 Pillows, Dresser, Chair, Rug. KltckeB Table. two Kitchen Chairs, Linoleum. "mothers, like the mother of tl Maccabees. Saints Perpetua an FeMcitas, the notable early Church history, whil mothers and wives, possessed bravery and courage that despip even death for the sake of prlncipa' It is good to refresh our memories the lives of such mothers, as t' Monica, St.

Elizabeth of Hungary, and St. Rita. The Queen Saints, tik St. Helen, St. CloUlda and St.1 Cuth-burge.

They bring -back consolir; memories -of the great days of th faith. In more modern times' we ar edified by the life stories not Margaret Roper, Sir Thomas Moore's daughter, Margaret Cticheron, Elizabeth Setor, Jerusha Barber, two great America-women, Mary O'Connell, the wife lhe great Irifih Liberator; "Lady Georc -ianna MaVrraret Houghe; and Pauline The treatment of these- Iivs Is. exhaustive and full of sympathy. The volume is a real treasure ot exquisite narrative that envelopes thj whole world of woman kind with, a charm and a grandeur that "is No -man-can read the book without increasing his esteem and respect for womanhood, for herein he looks- upon her very ber. exemplars In.

the great wives ar. 1 mothers of history, J. V. I. TALES OF rST 1 KNIGHTS AND LADIES.

By Olive Katherne Parr (Beatrice i Chase). Longmans, Green Y. Price 40c. 1 The romance and the tragedy of war were never more strickingly evidenced than in the work represented by this volume The "WhiteScnights and Ladies" are the titles ef sinful men and women who have been induced to write to the authoress. In August, 1916, she floated a crusade In England whereby she sets up as friend, advisor and counselor to all homeless sinful men and soldiers In whom there Is still hope of restoration to decency.

She holds tut comfort and consolation, prays lor them, has Masses said for them, end enrolls their names or symbols in 1 ler wooden-bound volume. Doubtlessly move has done untold good. The bdok contains genuine letters from soldiers, cowards, thriftless and desolate rr en and women who have grasped vhe straw of hope. Beautiful sentlme its are plentiful. The author is an en-, thuslast in.

he, merciful work of reclaiming the erring. She is a verita confessor to many a reclaimed sc uL God's mercy is her favorite devoti n. her work her Knights 8 nd Ladies have regrapsed hope. A itt ng r.nd beatiful glimpses of life's dark hadows is this book. structive; he demonstrated to the government that the Church resigned on public and added "The Government haa lost the eonfl was intrinsically concerned in the solution of the -social problem.

dence not only of labor, but of the great majority of the people, and if He read the signs of the times. He understood that to know the existing methods are allowed to con age he had to fathom thev industrial situation. "The man who does not understand it," he said, "finds the present and the future an enigma." 'The Church must awaken an interest in the condi- 3.98 tinue will succeed in wrecking both the military and naval services. The great crime of the Government is that it will not tell the nation the truth. tfon of the working class." 'The labor question concerns me quite "The army has seen one, good man after another sacrificed to cover up the as much as the welfare of my flock, and beyond these narrow limits, as the welfare of all workingmen, who are my brothers in We believe Honest Goods can be sold to Honest People by Honest Methods blunders and intrigues of politicians." Christ." CHRISTIAN TEACHING NECES In a study of the Bishop's teachings and preachings four points stand out foremost: i SARY FOR TRUE DEMOCRACY $15 Brown Art, Spanish Leather Rocker ARM CHAIRS Values $5.00 to $12.00 1.

The Church is absolutely bound to be concerned with the Now, that democracy is to be de fended, now that. It becomes the cause social question in general, and the workingmah in particular. and the inspiration unto a world-war, GREAT HIVES AND MOTHERS. jBy 2. In the industrial situation there are many inequalities and Hugh Francis Blunt.

The Dcyin- many injustices. Undid Up bolstered cker, a red in Brown Art Spanish leather, Btron-j a -m In various woods and styles. Cane, wood or leather seats. Splendid construction. while the symbol Is true and the cause Is sacred, yet the preparation Is slow iahd defense Is Weak; and this is because we have thought only of the 3.

The cause of the many injustices to the workingman is rights that democracy gives, and not THE SCIENCE AND THE ART Or TEACHING. By Daniel Wolfora LaRue, Ph. Department and Pedagogy, Stat" Normal School, East Pa. Cloth, 12 S36 i pogefi. Price, $1.20.

American Bf-rOy Company, New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, Boston. Atlanta, Expert advice, based upon yen rs of successful experience in teaching thj the ignorance, the absence and the disregard of Christian educa tion'and Catholic truth. 1 its duties, because we have treated it as a guest and never aa a master, be ana filled. Adair N. Y.

Price $3.00. Clean literature and clean worn m-hood are the keystones of civilizat: on. Such is the aim of the Devln-Adair Imprints. It is impossible to imag ine more perfect example of clean und wholesome literature than the pies-ent volume that aims to hold, up to the women of the United States countless models of the glory of their i ex. Great Wives and Mothers comes to LJ 4.

A return to Christianity, to the Church of. the Crucified, is cause we have thought it could not 1,98 have enemies. If we seek to make de the chief means to restore social peace and 'i! 1 $9.95 mocracy safe! we. must introduce into The first of these points we have dwelt on; the. necessity for jour national Iff the spirit of sacrifice and and the willingness, to the active interest and co-operation of the Church in the problems "i Ihone Bushwick 908-909 Open Saturday and Tuesday Eenings serve, and bow to others' direction.

Auto Delivery: Brooklyn, N. V. and Lu I. which afflict society and the individual, shone out at all times in the life of the Bishop. The second point we wish to treat to-day.

lhe the public -at the right time. "The changed status i of woman brought on and to learn discipline, and to give up Hghts and emoluments and privileges. Bishop did not hesitate to vigorously denounce the exploiters -of by! tho war and the enfranchising of This present war. will teach, I think, among the many other lessons, this tho greater number! of the sex has the poor, those who distil money from human mooa tie even went as far as to thank Lassalle and the Socialists for The Weekly Instruction placed i her In a new and perplexing one; That religious education with all certain industrial iniquities. The employer who meeds his em ployees by paying a starvation wage, was exposed as an Anti The Fourth Commandment of the and dricketh judgment to himself role.

The eyes of the world are upon woman to-day as never before. The wise ones of a perverted gerieratjion are on hand to instruct her in her new. fields. and ideals and we say feod Christian. The so-called Christian who did not share his wealth (I.

Cor, 29); so that in the deplor Church Is, "to receive the of Holy Eucharist- during-. Easter with his less fortunate brother was denounced as unworthy; of able event of a sacrilegious Com time." Like the Third Command salvation. The doctrine of private property was valiantly de It Implies, faith in God, discipline and obedience, is among the things that are necessary to make this democracy of ours So. that, paralleling the exploiting of our rights, there may also be In a full measure the acknowledgement of our duties; that faith and trust in God is necessary; otherwise we will have a democracy without a soul, without a sanction. For, help her' if she listens to the babble of znent, this Fourth precept came into munion, another and worthy, one "has still to be made to fulfill the The time for fulfilling the Easter precept fended, but the doctrine of stewardship was just as valiantly up- ths modern -Solans.

Literature ihA held. In speaking of the general distress, he said existence at the time of the-Fourth Lateran 1216, and was the godless uplifters jdT the day have was formerly only two weeks, from brought about by the decreasing fer 'The people are In soro distress. The starving laboring masses, whose Palm Sunday to Low Sunday; it is now lost their viewpoint, and have ior-gotten that' which Is woman's high extended In- nearly all dioceses, ranks are swelling from day to day, are; raising their and demand. How can we prevent them from, Jhurling themselves upon society. est ideal.

Selr-appointea teachers are after all, the rights of man and what as a rule, in the United begins vor of Christians for the Sacrament. in. the first centuries the Church had no need to command the faithful Hcljc JEiicnartet. whose victims they call themselves or believe themselvs to beM: Iefr us, be- ever equality he hasr can be predicated at hand to point out to her false hopes on the first Sunday of Lent and. ends tod treacherous" bypaths which will oIy upon the fatherhood God above.

Briiry enJa; Tlse Church se art of teaching, is here presented In a book which Is thoroughly human, sen- sible and readable. The author takerf the point of view that "Science teaches to know, Art to do," and that the child must be studied scientifically ih -order to make him into the i best product. The book shows that teacn Ing is becoming an efficient art because It Is being based more and moi on scientific knowledge. How the child's mind works, how much he ia capable of the different ways In which he takes hold of tasks, the education of the feeling3, the learning process, kinds" of lessons and how teach them these are some- of th I interesting matters LaB'ie discusses. i i The reader or student: who lias hsi.I no introductory work in psycholo-will i find the phases of this subject given here extremely clear: a6d practical; those; who have had such work will appreciate this live, sensible re-view! of the essentials, u- In showir.K the reader or.

student how to applr these psychological principles in developing the child's mind and character. Professor LaRue makes us of concrete examples, simple and practical experiments, and llluniinating questions. He constantly ernphaaizes the fact that the greatest thing a teacher can do for his pupils is to teach them to achieve independence, to economize time, and energy and tc learn how ta 1 study so as toeducate themselves. The style is simplo and picturesii'M and the book Is well within the com-' inevitably lead td her destruction, and Hia equally paternal interest in The early Christians showed the great lected the Feast Easter, because it seeetf you. show forth our lives the power of the Church by.

following in the footsteps of Francte-oXAjssisl wh gave aw hi last gaamentrlir per-. fectly voluntary -Works of love are the most convincing arguments. -When men see, that vwith us Ih the home of love of an active -phristian love that Is every ready to aid our suffering, needy the 1 truth of our His children below. I Hence, our delight and joy at the eat seal in recelvingr Holy Communion, Is the most solemn feast of the year arrival of this magnificent study! of but fervor diminished by degrees. A democracy, again, demands for its and it is close to the time when Our the noblest specimens of wives and sustenance a people trained in its piety became weaker and the people.

faith will also be recognized." Again he says; "On all sides 1 hear' the cry for Saviour instituted the Blessed Euchar mothers tha centuries have brought in general, fell Into the habit of com universal peace and whose soul would not joyfully Join in the cry? and terms, educated in their rights; and 1st. Those who for lawful reasons can I see' men ever more and more divided against themselyes, the father against to the world attention. Father Blunt equally prepared to perform their municatinsr very rarely. To remedy not communicate during the time pre duties. Consequently obedience comes1, tnows the qualities and accomplish scribed or have neglected thl3 duty, this indifference the Church Imposed upon her children a rigorous obligation of receiving.

Communion at least the eon, the brother against the sister, the friend against the I hear the Vrx for equality among nien, an equality whiclx the message, of salvaUon lias been teaching' for thousands of years; and I see man' striving to raise himself above; his fellow-man; I liear the beautiful, the sublime are obliged, under pain of mortal sin, its that spell greatness, and he has industriously gathered togetper and discipline and service are just as necessary to sustain democracy as the constant exploiting of rights and glori to do so as soon as possible. Althougn Easter time may be over, the the biographies" of scores of women three times a -year Easter, Pentecost cry for brotherhood and love, a cry borne flown to us from Heaven, ant I and Christmas. -Xater, the Church re fication of the Indeed, it is tion still exists. whose conduct and achievements ive placed them foretnst in the world of ee hatred and calumny and lying running riot, among 1 near tne cry to hold out a. helping hand to our suffering brother and who, so he has not my belief that to make this democracy va-i He wl lie? In In- Ha, ar or elf is- eas Li-, lot I It ln ra hi: rh In.

or er- i i lh i ir- i at, M-ir-sh JS'-ICO iur ho t'e h-J pi, II' hf i.i lo ait h-. aV at; hr r- or ic- ah tlo th bi in fe. EX. lit; tie at' fir hi Hi' IK il Ik-Ik-r-t e-ok ao tit- st ily on cb ta to ry eu be at an Jr. ll- he be ft of st.

hf n3 n- rt- ve in olt J3t rs We must say our final word about of ours safe, there are many, many those sluggish souls sometimes called duced her precept i to Easter Communion solely, but this time' with the threat of excommunication against those who would not comply with this regulation. things necessary, and among the plucked out both, his eyes, can deny that his need great, ana Who, that has not torn his -heart, out of bosom, will not Join" -pith ail his soul ih this cry for and I see avarice and covetousness and pleasure-seeking Paschal Lambs," or "Hardy Annuals' things. is the discontinuance of reck4 -terms applied to people who confine grow more and more. I hear the cry for Humanity, ana a see a Drutaiuy wnicn lessness and irresponsibility, the un themselves, by choice, not by necessity This law Is general, like that "of an willingness to help or to organize, or to one Confession! and Communion in fills me horror." i. In brilliant fashion did Bishop Ketteler show how modern tb sacrifice, and in their place to show each year.

They are within the letter nual confession, and obliges everybody without exception of rank, fortune and condition. As to the age of discretion, that we apreciate the independence of the law, but strict obligation apart paganism, in the form of materialism, was driving the working and freedom that; are by becoming the willing slaves to Its continu womankind. To most of them the Church has bestowed her hlgl est honor of sainthood. The others ire solidly established in the niches of fame beckoning to the modern woman to follow their example if they thei good, the true and the beauti 'al. tifuL Originally the papers were prepared as addresses to sodalities.

Their publication now gives inspiration aid material to all who, like Father! Blu nt, are anxious for the' welfare of our Catholic women. Mothers and Martyrs is the title of the first chapter, and It passes before the reader a long list of the world's' great mar yr do such people act wisely in the Interests of their souls, feeding them upon such starvation spiritual diet, and behaving, as if the Church, instead of ance, and by accepting the training prehension the ordinary normal school student or grade teacher. It once the priest judges that children have sufficient knowledge and instruction to understand what they; are discern the body of the which wilmake our service effective. Democracy is a serious thing, is commanding one Communion a year, had forbidden more than one, or de they fall under this obligation not a playthings for children; and for arranged to serve three purposes; first, a textbook for hormal school? In method andJ practise; second; text for oh the art of of Easter. Communion, and parents education it may; be in part the goal.

clared only one to be desirable? Tak ing human nature on Its average, taking life with its general spiritual dan should see to it that they perform this sacred duty. Hence all who have but cannot furnish the form to that education's Imparting. We need "for ing; third, a book for reference an-for study by the Individual' teacher. democracy's faith in God and in our gers, trials and temptations, can it be selves, discipline of mind and life, reached state of discernment and who, culpably omit the -reception of the Holy Eucharist during Easter time, themselves guilty of prudent to content one's self with such service of heart and hand and sacrifice of self all of which leads to where I sparing recourse to these rich sources of strength and the- Sacra grievous sin. started, namely, that Christian educa ments of Penance and the Holy Eucha The censures mentioned in the decree Hon Is the best of preparation for the rist? For they are intended as our people into a new sort 01 slavery, nuie less degrading ana cruei.

"The ungoaliness of capital, that exhausts the laborer as if he wer.a ire productive force a machineuntil it destroys him, must itself be destroy d. It is a crime against the, working class which it degrades." The flagrant abuses of capital and the slavish conditions of many of the working class, was pointed i "The impiety of capital, which would treat the workman -like a machine, must be broken. It is a crime against the working-classes; It de-- grades them. It fits In with the theory of those who would -trace man's descent to theape. But the impjety of labor must also be guarded against.

If the movement for higher wages oversteps the boumis. of tr Justice, catastrophes must necessarily; ensue, the whole weight of, which will recoil on the working-classes. Capitalists are seldom at a loss for i lucrative investments. When it comes to the worst they can speculate in government securities. But the workman is in a far different position.

When the business in -which he employed comes to a standstill, unemployment stares him in the face." To be sure, he also pointed to the remedies, which: have been especially proclaimed from the Chair of St Peter in-the immortal Encyclical Letter on Tho Condition of Labor- by the great "Labor Pope' Leo A special protest was lodged by the Bishop against the prevalent, system of He complained that wages were determined according to the strictest necessities of life, according to what is absolutely necessary to a man or his food; clothing and lodging. Labor has become simply a ware. Wages are being regulated by supply and demand. Competition makes the manu-i THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE children of democracy. Moat; Rev on Easter Communion of.

being shutout of the Church and.denial of Chris more ordinary supports in lire John Joseph Glennon, D. D. i battle against passion and sin of every kind. They hold out practically in Your Horns- To Place; tian burial) are- only, threatened and are not incurred by the sole fact of missing one's Easter duty. It is left to the Bishop to put them into execu the only hope of ultimate victory over RATES OF PAY IN ARMY.

Grades and pay go together. A sec sinful habits. Far from limiting, the Church invites and exhorts us to go tion, according to circumstances, after ond lieutenant receives yearly A UNIVERSITY IN PRINT all milder means have failed Thus, often; daily, if possible, to renew our strength in this sacred banquet. Our a first, $2,000. Captains, majors, lieu those who fail culpably to fulfill their tenant-colonels and.

colonels draw, re soul is in positive need of this, food. Easter obligation are sometimes spoken spectlvely, $2,400, $3,000, $3,500 and and weak as we are and surrounded by Before the Aidvance in Price of of as being "out of, or cut off from $4,000. W- so many enemies who are trying to bring about our downfall, we cannot This is the initial or base pay; it Is the Church" a popular phrase liable to lead to serious misconception. For increased 10 per cent, for every five hope to remain strong and firm and In years of service, up to 4 0 per cent. the offenders do not really cease to be members of the True Fold; they have vincible without frequent use of this divine nourishment which Is "the bread this Increase is known in the army as not denied their faith nor became; ex lacturer produce at the lowest cost possible.

When there is an a Tfogy." Lieutenant-colonels and col over-supply of labor the manufacturer can choose the; men who of the strong and the wine which mak eth virgins, onels, however, stop, at $4,500 and $5,000 respectively. The pay of a brig communicated persons. -They. have, It Is true, sinfully withheld, the outward proof of active membership which the Church demands of them. But it would will do the most work for the least salary.

And the workingman has to choose between unsufficient wages and starvation. Waees adier Is $6,000, that of a major-general $8,000, respectively. Generals A CONVERTS TESTIMONY. generally rise not on account of harder work, increased profit, or be aa error for such to regard them Ceril Chesterton, one time Socialist, uiuiciscu wsi vx liviii, uui, oj. suppiy auu uemana iiseu i jine get no "fogya" Officers receive besides quarters, fuel and light.

Is now a says of the Church: selves as being in fact no longer Cath olics, or to imagine some special recan "I had perceived her to be right In The pay enlisted men depends "Iron Wage Law formulated by Turgot, made the centre of a system, by Ricardo, and shouted out into the world by Lassalle, was belittled by the Bishop, because in it labor was' likened to a ninety-nine questions out of a hundred, On the hundredth alone I fancied her wrong. VWhen after all she turned out tatlon to be: required of them as though they thad apostatized beyond confessing their sin and supplying the missing Communion. It is well, indeed, to characterize neglect of Easter duties on grades, ratings and length of service; it is too complicated to set out at length here. A private, however, gets a base pay of $15 a month; commodity and thus its price could be ordinarily no more its cost of production, namely, such-wages as would enable the work- to be right on that, the thing looked like a miracle. If you look at history jnan to live and rear a successor.

(The Socialists did not officially abandon the the Iron Wage Law theory, until 1891 at the con in such terms as will serve express a $21 to $24; a sergeant, $30 or $36; first sergeants, all with increases for, length of serviceJ In addition, be it said, all non-commis its exceptional gravity. and so foster in the hearts of the faithful a wholesome horror of that offense. But an vention in Erf urt.) The solution to wage problem, as to every other in In small sections it is easy to make out a' case for the view that the Church is an obstruction to the opposite truth i This is the conviction that would be today, entertained by all those who see In the Church an obstacle to progress were their minds open to historical truth and their re dustrial problem is the return to and the application of, Christian sioned officers and men draw clothing, and, of course, are fed. principles. No external operations or mechanical contrivances The Catholic Encyclopedia "The Guidance of a Thousand Masters' America, N.

Y. -The summary of thousands, I especially, recommend The Catholic Encyclopedia. Archbishop-Ireland. AFTER FEBRUARY 15, 1918, PRICES WILL ADVANCE FROM $8.00 TO 1 2.00 PER SET 3- V- Si Qoth Edition Sells Now for $40.00., Price after Feb. "'14th, $48.00 Leather" $60.00.

$72.00 i i 1 0 'Discount or Cas'a 15 ROYAL OCTAVO VOLUMES AND INDEX 15,000 articles, 1,452 writers, 2,714 illustrations covering th; entire cycle of Catholic knowledge and related matters. -j A postal card will secure a set, or if yo'4 wish, will brbg yr of charge," one of 'the following publications The Guardian of Liberty, by Rev, John J. Wynne Oar Catholic Title Deeds Up Agzirj; the Rcl-Tin, By Conde B. Pallet PARISH REPRESENTATIVES WANTED These rates have been materially in did away with slavery, but the religion of truth and mercy which creased during the present emergency. communicated to men a new spirit, new thoughts and sentiments, 'Commencing June 1, 1917, and con of the dignity and rights of human nature.

If Christianity, by searches conducted along fair and un tinuing until the termination -of the biased lines. To know the Church. Is to emergency, all enlisted men of the Army of the United States In active exaggeration of Its spiritual consequences may drive some offenders Into a 'continued state of sin, under the false notion that they must undergo some severe ordeal in order to right themselves. This is a mistake. No more need be done than la required to repair the culpable neglect of any other duty binding tinder mortal sin; that is, the omission must be sincerely repented of, confessed, like other mortal sins, to any confessor, and at length made, good in this case by a worthy Communion.

These last words lead us to another condition for fulfilling" the Easter embrace her as the mother of civilization and source and Inspiration ef the world's advancement. service whose base pay does not exceed $21 -a. month shall receive an Increase of $15 a month; those whose base pay is $24 an increase of $12 a month; those whose base pay Is $30, TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES AT ST. JOHN'S St. John's Long Island City Hospital 8 or $40, an increase of a month.

conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph, and those base pay is $45 or more, an-Increase of $6 a month." peaceful teaching, could loosen the fetters of slavery from the workingman, who is there that dare say it cannot unravel insignificant industrial problems like the question of wages? Thus we should be unceasing in preaching the eternal truths of justice and charity. Man must realize that God alone is the absolute Proprietor of earthly things- man is merely His steward. He who refuses to support the poor, when he is able, is not only unchristian and uncharitable, he is guilty of injustice if the poverty be extreme. Bishop Ketteler also had a plan, more or less practical, for the immediate relief of the working people.

His purpose was the formation of productive associations In the glorious Middle Ages, the ages of faith, the wealthy had founded and endowed hospitals, study, halls, homes, insurance plans, seats of learning, why-should they not do it now? 'Why should not co-operative societies: be formed whkb would guiis end guard the poor cr.d ths bbcrcr? This plhowsvcr, to r.t th-t offers a two and one-half years course to young women desirous. of becoming CoL C. De W. Wilcox, In Harper's duty namely," the Easter Communion must 'be worthy in order-to fulfill the Magazine. precept.

This duty cannot be satis- fled by an unworthy Communion is, Communion received in conscious professional nurses. The training school maintains a high standard of efficiency and is registered with the Regents of the University of the State of New Tork. The school is non-sectarian. Lectures are given throughout the course by competent instructors. PRIEST APPOINTED Mayor Curley, of Boston has a p- pointel Monsignor Michael J.

Splains mortal sin, for that, and that alone, can render theVeception of the end Blood of Our Lord "unworthy" In as a. lember of the Executive Committee of the Boston Public Safety For further particulars, apply to the the sense of St. Paul "He that eat- t'S an i drinketh unworthy, exte-.