The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10

ters. The least damaged portion of the |
church has been covered and restored, |
and it is in this part that the bishops |
of Amiens, scissors and Beauvais re-
Gently presided over the offices in
honor of the Sanity martyr. The
principal relics, which consist of the
head and the hand of Saint Quentin,
carried in procession to the ancient
crypt, were objects Of great venera-
ton on the part of the pilgrims.
Dante Celebration by Dali Eireann.
preparations for the eel
ebration of the Dante Sexcentenary
have been inaugurated by the Ministry
of Fine Arts of Dali Eireann. At the
principal celebration in the Mansion
House, Dublin, in December, Presi-
dent De Valera will preside, and the
attendance will include the Minister
OF Education, official representatives
from the leading educational literary
and artistic bodies in the country, and
number of other distinguished Irish
men. Irrespective of creed or party,
the foremost leaders of Irish thought
are combining in spontaneous trib-
ute to the greatest of Christian poets.
Cathedral Has Thirty BeIis.-On
the feast of all the Saints of
Ireland the inauguration took place of
the new carlton with which st. Pat
rick's Cathedral, Armagh, has been
furnished. The carlton consists of
thirty bells, the total weight of which
is IL tons. The largest bell weighs
nearly tons while the weight of
the smallest is only 20 pounds. In
his Lenten Pastoral for 1920, Cardinal
Logue said one of the chief works to
which he had set his hand since CON-
Ing to Armagh was to complete, and,
as far as possible, render worthy of
Gods honor, the National Cathedral.
Now that his end drew near he should
like to put the last touches to it be-
fore 1t might please God to call him
away. One of the remaining things
needed was to furnish the tower with
peal of bells. He then asked the
clergy and laity of the Archdiocese to
help him in completing the work I'D
ON which he had set his heart. This
pathetic appeal met with a generous
response. A magnificent carlton has
been installed and Armagh Cathedral
shares with st. Colman's Cathedral.
Cove, the distinction of possessing
two OF the finest modern carillons in
the world.
Priest Scholar Dead: After a long
life of intense and fruitful work for
the good of THE Church, the life of
Mgr. Giuseppe Camele, Private Cham
berlain. to His Holiness, has come
to an end. Born August IS, 1912.
OF a noble family of Lagonegro,
| he embraced the priestly vocation,
in which he afterwards distin-
guished himself by his zeal and
learning. His especial work was the
direction of the education of youth
and of the clergy. To this end he
founded college at Lagonegro, whose
direction he supervised. With liter
airy ability most marked he was a
frequent contributor to the "Ecclesias.
teal Monitor" For short time he
held the delicate Office of spiritual di
rector in several seminaries, acquit
ting himself Of his sacred duties so as
to merit the esteem of all. One of his
most famous works is that upon &c
ECCLESIASTICAL Pedagogy, and, in spite OF
blindness during the last years of his
life, having gathered the precious
fruits of his erudition in a volume, he
had the happiness of having it publish
ed. The loss of Mgr. Camele is keenly
felt throughout the Church in Italy
| and the memory of his holy life sc
earnestly dedicated to the greater
, glory of God will be perpetuatet
, through the work which he has lef
, behind.
:, Spain Seeks Facts.-Evidence O
, the great attention that the Ma
, tional School for Women's Serv
ice is attracting in Catholic coun
tries is manifested by communication,
' which have been received by the ma
? tional headquarters of the Nationa
, Council of Catholic Women askin,
for its program and prospectus
!, Among the most recent communica
!. tons is that received from Dolore
!. Pidal. the secretary of the Women
+ Catholic Social Action Society O
. Spain. with headquarters in Ma
. ldrid. With several students from
\ foreign countries, including France
! Belgium, Poland and Italy, alread,
r in attendance at the Service School
it is expected that it will become
vital bond between the Catholi
+ women of America and those o
q foreign countries.
g Mgr cerretti Says "Widows' Mass.
This was the touching ceremon,
' recently presided over by Mgr. Ger
4 retti, Papal Nuncio, in the Basilica O
h Montmartre, Paris. He had consente,
i to celebrate Mass on the first Frida
8 of the month at the main altar of tn
4 Sacred Heart for the repose of tn
Z souls of the husbands of all thes
r Christian women who fell on the feel
J of battle. The various Christian al
d sociations of war widows invited al
fi their members, and the naves of tn
) great basilica were entirely filed wit