The Catholic bulletin., 1916-10-28
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THE : CHIkC II |f5fs 1aN6 AND Q7fERL HANDS,
VS.

an eloquent speaker, good organizer,
and an active worker in the education
of Polish youth. He is member of
the diocesan board of education aud
of the Board for the Supervision of
Ecclesiastical Affairs of the Polish
Catholics of New York
Catholic Women.-A Catholic day
women's college will be established in
Chicago within the next year, accord
ing TO Archbishop George w. Munde-
lein. The buildings and grounds will
occupy twenty acres, he told the
Catholic Women's League at it's first
reception in the gold room OF the Con-
gress hotel last week. "Such an insti-
tuition" he said, lis the one thing
lacking in Chicago's most excellent
educational system. 1t will be an
institution where Catholic women may
obtain full educational courses, in
Guiding sciences, domestics, etc.,
without leaving their homes at night.
The Sisters of Mercy of the south
side have started this work: and with
in the coming year you will have one
of the greatest Catholic colleges for
women in the United States, an in
stitution, of which you will be as proud
as you are of Trinity itself A full staff
of professors, instructors, and teach
ers and equipment will be brought
here to institute and carry on the
preliminary work.
New College in MeIbourne.-Most
Rev. Thomas J. Carr, Archbishop of
Melbourne, Australia, celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of his ordination
by laying the cornerstone of Catho-
lie College at the State University Of
Melbourne The College is being
erected on sixteen acres of ground
adjacent to the University of Mel
bourne. the building to cost $3.50, 900.
The plans include chapel, which will
be erected later at a cost of 100000
An endowment of $150,000 was prom
ised by Mr.. Donovan, of Sydney,
subject to another $150,000 to be raised
by public subscription. The people
of the Archdiocese responded gener-
ously to the appeal of DR.. Mannix,
coadjutor of Melbourne. with the
result that the subscriptions amount
ed to more than 100000 In ad-
dition, a valuable library of be-
tween seven and eight thousand vol
umes has been given to the institution
New School of Social Service.-Du-
quesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa, is
among the latest of our Catholic insti-
tutions of higher learning to throw
open it's doors to students of social
questions. Bishop Canevin, with his
wonted foresight and quiet determina-
tion, has made himself sponsor for
the new movement and earnestly eX-
horts young men and women of in
telligence to avail themselves of the
opportunity. He gives it as his firm
conviction that no one is prepared to
fulfill properly the duties of any kind
Of active charitable or social service
among the people without study and
knowledge of the subjects and prob
lens discussed in our Catholic schools
of sociology. He goes still further
and earnestly exhorts his priests, and
in particular the younger clergy, to
attend these courses.
Catholic Paper Nsuspends. - "The
Western Catholic" of Vancouver, B.
c., has suspended publication. The
editor opposed prohibition in British
Columbia, while the Archbishop of
Vancouver favored it. Hence arose
difficulties which led to the suspension
of the paper after its sale had been
interdicted at the churches.
Death of Australian PreIate.-The
| death is announced of the Right Rev.
DR.. Reville, o. S. A., Bishop of Sand
hurst, Australia. DR.. Reyille spent
some years in Johns Lane, Dublin,
and was Rector of st. Laurence
O'Toole's Seminary, Usher's quay, that
city, in the year 1876, at the time
under the care of the Augustinian
Fathers. He went with his cousin
Bishop Crane, of Sandhurst, to Aus.
tralia, was Vicar-GeneraI and Admin.
istrator of the Diocese, was appoint.
ed Coadjutor Bishop in 1885, and sue
ceeded to the Bishopric in 1901.
Mother Mary Catherine, o. S. D..
Oead.-Mother Mary Catharine, o. S.
D., founder of the Order of st. Dominic
in New Jersey, and through whose eff
forts Mount st. Dominic's academy was
I built in Caldwell, died at the convent
there from arterial trouble, with
which she had been ill three years
She also was the founder of St
Dominic's academy in Jersey City
Mother Catherine was born in Bavaria
and was SO years old.
Oldest Priest in America At st
Boniface, Manitoba, on Monday oi
last week. Rev. Demase DanduranC
celebrated the seventy-fifth anniver
sary of his ordination as a priest. He
is past SO years of age and is the
Oldest priest in North America. He
was missionary in the Northwest
Territory in the early days and il
still active as assistant at the Cathe
dral of st. Boniface.
A Miraculous Crucifix-The niracI,