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New Zealand Tablet, Volume L, Issue 26, 5 July 1923, Page 35

mony m the Nor -West, and respected each others’ opinions. He hoped their guest was going to an Ireland which would soon be playing its destined great part in the Empire’s progress He had ho doubt Father Oreagh would many times look back with pleasant memories upon'his stay in bJ°,Tti S ?T cheS eulogistic Speeches of Father Creagh were made above » 1 n Pre f JltativeS whose names are mentioned above. Father Creagh, who was received with cheers in did course of h.s reply said he would not be human if he d d not feel deeply touched and his heart swelling within him at such a display of kindness towards him. As he looked around he saw all the. representative citizens' of Broome present to do him honor, and he had heard many good things said which he could hardly credit himself with that n“Sht b :r t hf id of th ° perso,,ai tribute *0 him^f gilt, but there was oue thing that pleased him i thousaud times more than anything personal and cl“ that tne night’s gathering showed that men of every Mil and of such different beliefs could unite together if fellow feeling end mutual kindness and respect Tl“ function in his honor was chiefly organised by non n I, shake hands with real rfspf rt and li d ''’ °? M ""t* ond He was sure nil ZJ ! 1 f? d klndness for each other, respect eve y w" God > and ™ >*o«ld a yr kie r-* 5 <X~X~X«X><X> p . TASMANIA. ti 1 / fr d z\:t b T ns lh ':i- 0,1 th ™- * cent z Devonport, had to ™ rchdea<!o, ‘ noS: l,i,,or ; of sl p -r r; u ce dir ,b----his eternal reward 111?""* ° f I,avin = to -inor's diamond jubilee wns'markodl * ° f l clldea ™ , . t Beooliin the Church of Om- Toi * r T Jy , a ,C,oemn High Mass 10 a.,,,., on the L": nit"l,'’ , at from ail parts of the State a, wl 1 ? Pr “ Btß P^ent the laitv The occasional J,n i as a.large number of work (lone in- the Arfllfr. ’ " llicll tn ' l,nt « rtl « good Father P. HavePP o T”’ ■™ pte ” cW * the Bev. impressiveness iloljdl. 4T’M" d «• «* «•»«! Archdeacon was entertained to “ fL tT’’ % V priests and was the recinienf of nei Dy the Vlsitm g ins. At the school of the Sirtefs of St r™r sruu]Z port, the children and 0' i , . Joseph. at Devonand in the evening „ oomovLlZ man present thereat z ,s , i,iwrestins * ,s many being a K o. to mark the'ltillubleTtli"A *“ Archdeacon has a life-of usefuinot nd'l'd lll Without ostentation, and has indent £■> ?, * 1101 k done herd” to manv. All Cfthat ft fl g °° d shep ' be spared to continue his priestly wort^a' dT ' U l0 “ g the hope with a knowledge that the vc!mr,“le priLT*” from a family noted for longevity, his uncle the ™f i? "tf ■ being r-* Bishop, tile Archdeacon 63 ” 7 Cork (Ireland), in the year TSSB <-,,11 * Fea, in Co. Jane 1.4, 1888* Ho spfT„S “ree“ ™ -“l™ niter his ordination, and then went to To • c c OVV has remained ever since. 111-health was frtponSilf going to Tasmania, and he has not dl P b . for hm ilWioalth, although he is 85 years of age. ” many SlgnS of