The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
SOME RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Of AN American Missionary published by tire
John Murphy Company of Baltimore and New
York Cardinal Gibbons speaks as follows:
Nothing daunted by the hardships that "a life
in the far northwest most certainly had in store
for the venturesomc soul that entered It's icy CON
fines Father Judge hailed with delight the COM
mand to go and preach
What | would particularly ask the reader TO
note is the tone of cheerfulness which character
ICES the letters of Father Judge. These, We NAV
believe, reflect the spirit of joy which illumincd
his soul ever, in spite of the dark days Of ,qrdsHp
and privation through which he passed In this
we find lesson. The true missionarys life Is not
one of sadness and brooding over what. to the
world, would seem sad lot. His life Is hidden in
God. May this biography inspire other generous
souls to take up the burden from which God has
called Father Judge to his reward. This. | think
is the main purpose of this book-'Ut Ecclesa Del
edifcationem accipiat"
1t is an entertaining and instructive book treat
ing it does, of the life of d sanity and Iovable
Jesuit father who ministered spiritually and ma
teriay, to the mad seekers for gold in the KIondike
region during the height of the rush for its hidden
treasures. Price, $1.OO, net
The June number of Human Life, \ Magazine
OF Today contains interesting character scotch
of Lawson, the Man." from the pen of that peer
less deGneator of men, Alfred Henry Lewis. 1t is
worth reading
The June number of the Catholic World fully
sustains the character of this publication as the
foremost exponent, in America, of current topics
of interest to the educated Catholic. Among Its
contents are the following articles: The Strange
Reasoning of. Bishop Doane," by Dr. John T.
Creagh of the Catholic University.
The author, in his Enthusiastically able and
thorough manner, refutes the groundless asper-
sions of the Episcopal bishop concerning the Cath
oGc Church's position on the divorce question
maintaining and demonstrating that this position
has ever been consistent and unequivocal.
"The Mystic Body of Christ" by Father Joseph
McSorley, whose literary productions always
worth reading;
"a Great Irish Family" in which Katharine
lyman, in her admirably interesting style, gives
her readers sketch of the great Irish family Of
Fitzgeralds.
"Who Is Ny Neighbour is a sketch of life in
London's East End By Miss May f. Quinlan.
Japan and Catholcity" is an article of timely
interest from the pen of barley Dale.
Exerybody's Magazine for July is an exception
ally meritorious publication. The publishers of this
almost ideal family magazine deserve much praise
for the evident care they exercise In excluding
everything that could offend the most sensitive
taste-from a moral sandpoint-both in the body
of the book and in its advertising section This
latest number contains one of the most charming
little stories, from the Catholic standpoint it has
ever been good fortune to read Its title IS
"Jerusha and Giuseppe"
The Inquistion' is a topic of perennial inter
est, it is so frequently cited by the enemies Of
the Church proof of her intolerance. 1t be
hooyes Catholics to inform themselves as to the
true relation of the Church to that unfortunate in
stitution, i'll order that they may be able to in
diligently refute the erroneous accusations CON
corning urged against the Church by her
traducers. Those DESTROYS of so informing them
selves can procure much enlightenment by the
perusa of the booklet. entitled "The Inquisition.'
published by the Catholic Truth Society of San
Francisco.