The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16

This is a hitherto unknown produc-
ton of the English press during the
fifteenth century.
Galley Abbot Ordained.-Right Rev.
Aelred Carlyle, o. S. B., abbot-elect of
Galley and founder of the community
of convert monks, was ordained to
the diaconate on Easter Monday at
the Abbey of st. Benedict, Maredsous,
Belgium. BY special dispensation he
is to receive the priesthood in June
next and make his religious profess
sion as a Benedictine, after which he
will return to Galley. 1t is expected
that the monastery of Galley will be
raised to the canonical status of an
abbey. The Holy See has granted a
concession whereby religious may be-
come choir monks without proceeding
to the priesthood, which is invariably
the custom with choir monks in the
Benedictine Order.
Converts May Study for Priesthood.
Two more conversions among the
Anglican clergy have been recorded.
The Rev. G. w. Tate lately of st. Glenn
ent's, City Road, a. very poor district
of the Metropolis, has been received
into the Church by the Jesuit Fathers
at Roehampton. Mr.. Tate comes from
the very High portion of the Angi-
can fold, being known as Father Dun
stan in his poor parish where he did
good work and was much liked. The
Jesuits have also received into the
Church one of the members of the So
ciety of Divine Compassion, Brother
Francis. This is the first convert
from the latest Monastic community
of the Church of England. 1t is
probable these last two converts will
aspire to the dignity of the priest
hood.
An Aged Irish SchoIar.-Mrs. Hon.
ora O'Leary of Cool Mountain in the
parish of Iveleary, County of Cork,
passed away on March 31st, at the
extraordinary age of lis years. Dur
ing the Whiteboy rising in the dis
trict in 1921 she partook of it's dan
gers, for the yeomanry were bitter
and cruel towards sympathizers with
the insurgents, and she was actively
helpful. The story of the Whiteboys
and the yeomanry is graphically told
| in verse in the well known song
| "Cath-Keim-an Eigh" by Marie
Buidhe. Mrs. O'Leary was practical
ly unolingual, having but the slight
est knowledge of English, but her vo-
cabulary, grammar and phrasing of
the Gaelic tongue were superb.
Salary Of Japanese Priest.-Bishop
Cobanz, of Nagasaki, Japan, while
young to the episcopate is old in mis-
sionary experience. For thirty years
before his conservation as Bishop he
was teaching Latin in the Japanese
seminary and every one of the twenty
seven native priests in his diocese as
well as those in the diocese of Osaka,
were his students. The salary of a
Japanese priest is $50 year.
Father De Mandates Great Work.
The death of Father De Mandate, S.
j., late rector of the Gregorian Uni
versity, Rome, is felt as distinct loss
to the Order throughout the world
Both as professor of theology in the
Gregorian and as rector of this IA
nous institution, which counts about
| 1900 seminarians of twelve or four.
teen countries on it's rolls, Father De
Mandate did excellent work for the
| Thr~nh nr% ~ he
of the Society for the Preservation OF
the Faith, a society formed against
American and English proselytisers
will make his name long remembered
This society has placed some 10000
young men and women in institutes
from the efforts of those who would
undermine their faith.
Atheist Now Desires Priesthood
The Sisters of Providence, in NADIA
gascar, through the generosity of ben
efactors, have been enabled to take
under their charge many of the pupils
of the neutral schools, who were be-
ing brought up according to atheistic
| "a AANApAC0s OASIOl oLs JSou del
tells of one of these boys, formerly an
atheist, but now, through the grace
of God, eager to give his life to His
service.
Conservation at Uaanda.-At Nsam
bya, Uganda, Africa, Bishop Bier
mans was consecrated. Thousands OF
native Catholics f1ocked to the conse
Grafton and received his first episco
pal blessing.
Filth of Indian Pagans.-Dewan
Bahadur Visweswarayya, the able De
wan of Mysore, said in the course Of
a recent speech: There are few
countries except perhaps China where
insanitation, perjury and filth are as
ISOLATED with places of religious wor
ship as in India, have Travelled
through many villages outside India
both East and West, and there is M
country can recall in which artificial
differences are carried to such ridic
ulOus extent.