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New Zealand Tablet, Volume XXXII, Issue 20, 19 May 1904, Page 10

A New Cburch At Glenamaddy, County Galway, on St. Patrick's Day, his Grace the Most Rev. Dr. Healy, Archbishop'of Tuam, laid t»he foundation stone of a new church in honor of Ireland s patron saint in the presence of a very large congregation. His grace was assisted by the Rejv. W. Conway, P.P., the energetic and patriotic pastor of the parish, and several priests from the surrounding parishes. Alter Mass Dr. Healy delivered an eloquent sermon They had, he said, one great consolation in Ireland—that with all their poverty and trials they never deserved Me rebuke of the prophet in the sense of being indifferent to 1 the House of God. No one could truthfully say that in Ireland the people and clergy did not do their best in the circumstances in which tihey were placed to build up the House of God There wcie people outside the Catholic Church who could not realise or understand that, because they had no faith. There m that diocese, where the people were virtuous and good, there were those even of the poorest who wourd give their last sixpence to aid in building a house to God. He would not sanction the workbut for the fact that their present church was in a dangerous state and that they had the blessing of a parish priest who had given proof already of his power in building clvurches, presbyteries, and schools. LIMERICK.—A New Industry At a recent meeting of the Limerick Harbor Board the engineer reported that he had received the results of the analyses made by two experts of the Department of Apiculture, who recently made an inspection of the alluvial deposits of the Shannon some distance below Limeiick, and also of certain limestone quairies, with a view to ascertaining their suitability for the production of Portland cement in the city The reSuits showed that the materials were suitable for the carrying on of the enterprise in the vicinity of the city, 'ihe Board regarded the report as most satisfactory, and directed the engineer to make further inquiries as to the cost of production. GENERAL The Unionist Party Mr. T. W. Russell, in a letter to a correspondent, expresses himself on the political situation generally He does not think that an early, much less an immediate, dissolution is likely. The dissatisfaction with the Government he attributes to the Education Act, the volte face on Free Trade, the saibmissivenesc <.>f the Government to the brewers on the licensing question, and the iniquity of the Chinese labor proposals The GoNcmment, he adds, ha"\<? smashed the Unionist Patty, t'ndcr present cucumstances he can no more sfuppoit the Go\eminent than he could accept the Mad Mullah for a religious guide. Irish Industries Association Lady Lomlonderiy repotts that the recent sale at Gros\enor House, London, has enabled the lush Industries Association to complete the £100,000 sent into Ireland chiefly lo the cottageis in exchange for woik sold for them m England This has been accomplished in sixteen years without capital, and without any clement of chanty, the entire necessary publicity' ha-wng been ghen fieely by the press, which is calculated to be of no less money value tihan £20,000 The Marchioness, on behalf of the Association, acknowledges this generous help, which has enabled them to realise so large a sum. ____ It» has been announced that Archbishop 0 Rcily, of Adelaide, intends to visit Rome early in 1905 The Archbishop of Melbourne has made the Following clerical changes in the archdiocese -—Rev Father W O'Farrcll. from Camberwell to South Melbourne , Rev. Father M Costelloc, from Gordons to Camberwell ; Rev. Father T. O'Sullivan, from South Melbourne to Gordons , Rev. Father .1 F. O'Connell,- from Brunswick to St. Kilda West ; Rev. Father P. J. Fallon, from St. Kilda West to Brunswick ; Rev Father W O'Brien to Lillydalc. ______

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