Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW We wish to congratulate Rev. John Purcell, B.A., 28, who was ordained to the priesthood in St. James Cathedral, Montreal, by His Excellency, Msgr. Georges Gauthier, Auxiliary Archbishop of Montreal, on Saturday, the twenty-first of May. 7 7 7 While we have had the good fortune to be spared the death of any member of the faculty or student body during the past year, it remains that we express our deepest sympathy to the relatives and friends of three alumni, Flight Lieut. Burrows Kelly, 18, Mr. Charles Mill, 26, and Mr. Hector Prince, 23. The class of 23 attended a Requiem Mass for Mr. Prince at the Gesu on Tuesday, May 10th. Many of the alumni, of the students, and of former members of the faculty have been bereaved during the course of the year. Our sincere condolence is offered to Rev. Fr. ОСага, S.J., Pastor of St. Ignatius’ Parish, Winnipeg; Rev. Fr. Singleton, Pastor of St. Michael's Parish, Montreal; Rev. Fr. Holland, S.J., Rector of Campion College, Regina; Rev. Fr. Noll, S.J., Rev. Fr. Bartley, Rev. H. Daly, S.J., Mr. George Daly, Mr. Lawrence Bartley, Mr. Graham O'Connor, Mr. Раш Henault, Mr. Emery Phaneuf, Mr. Clayton Rolfe, Mr. Roy Dillon, Mr. Timothy Slattery, Bernard Slattery, James Lambe, Douglas Whiteside, Thomas Clancy, John and Robert Mcllhone, Clarence and Paul Hinphy, George and Alfred Burman, René Bussière, Philip Steele, William and Patrick Griffin. ғ тт The Tomb of Norfolk И 2 ужем the portal Norfolk stood, And gazed into the gloom, Where all the Lords of Norfolk lay, In Death's cold silence laid away Within their stately tomb. The Lords of Norfolk in that vault Uncoffined lie in state; Their armour hides the forms of clay Slow mouldering to dust away, While they for Norfolks wait. When Norfolks die the doors swing wide; Room, there is ever room. From the recesses dark and damp, Winds rush to dim the verger s lamp, And so protect the gloom. Norfolk's father there was laid, Another armoured one, ' Bolt fast the doors,’’ Lord Norfolk said, “Кететет all, when I ат dead, То lay me in the sun. The years rolled by till Norfolk died, And then his will was done. The ghastly tomb was undisturbed; Midst breath of flower and song of bird, They laid him in the sun. E. SHERIDAN, 32 ғат

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LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW men shall s peak well of you’’ and ‘‘Blessed are you when men shall revile you and persecute уди. I said the Jesuits of Spain had sad memories. But they have found consolation in the charity of those who have received and provided for them; they have found joy in the verse from the Acts of the Apostles, ‘Апі they indeed went from the 26 of the council, rejoicing that they were accounted worthy to suffer reproach or the name of Jesus. ' Kur For the last two years the leaders of the world have been clinging to an intang- ible, delusive phantom, hoping that some miracle would happen to reclaim human- The Imperial ity from the presa morass of economic depression. Out of Тунг Соц нийг the murky clouds of social and economic distress—like a beacon light to a fast-foundering ship—comes the proposed Imperial Economic Conference. Is it practical? Is it beneficial to the component parts of the Sri peris What are the possibilities of its success? These are the questions we will attempt to answer briefly. Our Mother Country comes into this Imperial Conference, bereft of her tra- ditional free trade policy, as a tariff-protected Britain, equipped to offer the Dominions advantages impossible in the old Cobdenite England. The Empire's population of four hundred and fifty millions supplies an enticing market. The resources of the component parts are to a large extent com lementary. However, it is ventured that the Empire 18 not actually self-sufficient. ite true. Buta policy of reciprocal tariffs does not necessarily mean isolation or the loss of all foreign trade; nor is it inconceivable that we may be some day self-sufficient. Thus we have the requisites necessary for the working of the proposed system. We realize, also, that the Dominions and Colonies would be compelled to limit some pe of their agricultural, industrial or financial development. But the mutual advantages accruing from the integration of the Empire would more than counterbalance any disadvantage arising from such limitation. Moreover, there is today a growing tendency towards the establishment of economic units. In the next generation, it would not be surprising to see the economic world composed of four or five such units. М. Briand had in mind the unification of Europe's economic forces, when he оя а United States of Europe . However, because of the divergence of political interests and the distrust existing between European countries, his proposal was demonstrated to be impracticable. These conditions are happily absent in the Empire. Union would strengthen rather than weaken our political positions. The prosperity of the United States is directly traceable to its self-sufficiency. Thus we unhesitatingly say that such a union would be beneficial to all concerned. We cannot, however, give any definite answer to our last question. The success of the parley will depend ultimately upon the attitude taken by the various repre- sentatives. If they аге guided by the idea of obtaining 'concessions, then the conference is doomed to failure. There must be a spirit of Imperial co-operation, a seeking for mutual advantages, a spirit of Опе for all and all for опе”. If this be the atmosphere, then success will crown their efforts. Let us not delude ourselves by thinking that the success of the conference will immediately usher in an era of unparalleled prosperity. Such a result would undoubtedly precipitate us into a more dangerous cataclysm than the present one. True success—the success that withstands the buffeting winds of time—is the success arising from a slow but irresistible force moving against adversity. 44}

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LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW St. Ignatius Loyola Parish HE picture of the new Chapel facing page 1 of this book, and the architect's drawing, facing this раве, of the front of the new Parish ool to be built shortly, point to the dawning of another era in the history of St. Ignatius Loyola Parish. Founded in 1917, it has grown slowly but con- sistently. The late Father Thomas Gorman, S.J., was its first pastor but remained only a few months till Novem- ber, 1917. Тһе late Father Alex. Gagnieur, S.J., and Father J. M. Filion, 5.Ј., successively looked after the parish until August, 1918, when Father A. J. Primeau, S.J., was placed in charge. In that year the first Parochial School, under the direction of the Catholic School Commissioners of Montreal, was opened on West Broadway, not far from Loyola College. This soon be- came inadequate with the increase of pupils, and in 1921 a larger school was opened on Belmore Avenue. In August, 1922, Father Primeau re- linquished the duties of pastor and went to Guelph, Ont., being succeeded by Father Wm. A. Dunn, SJ., who re- mained in St. Ignatius for three years. Father John F. Cox, S.J., was in charge from August, 1925 till August, 1926, when he took up the work of giving missions. The Rector of Loyola College, Rev. E. G. Bartlett, S.J., assumed the duties of Parish Priest, being assisted during the four years he remained in office by Father Thos. Lally, $.]., Father J. Holland, S.J., and Father J. MacDonald, S.J. Іп August, 1930, Rev. Thos. J. MacMahon, S.J., became Rector of the College and Parish Priest, assisted by Father J. Moore, S.J., and Father John MacDonald, S.J. Then on May 11th, 1931, Father A. J. Primeau, S.]., returned as Pastor to St. Ignatius from Port Arthur, where he had been Parish Priest for six years. During all this time, from 1917 to 1932, the Students' College Chapel served as a parish church. Owing to the great increase in the number of families the chapel has become alto- gether too small, and this year will see the building of a Parish Church on the College grounds, which also will be used as a Student's Chapel. A photo- ks and description. of this new uilding will be found elsewhere in the present number of this Review.. Besides the church, a new school containing thirteen class rooms will be built by the Catholic School Board, at the corner of West Broadway and Terrebonne Streets, giving accommo- dation to some four hundred pupils. Work is expected to begin in June or July of this year. With increased facilities both in church and school the next few years should see great progress in the parish dedicated to the Founder of the Society of Jesus. e бе