Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... FREE PACKET I Burke's NE W recipe I e ofiet Some Weietabis' posc couPo__ NA`.ll: A'JDR.I.IS ; • the eyes show•ie YOUR EYES are an outward sign of inner health. Bright eyes mean a pure bloodstream, a regular system. When you are out-of-sorts your eyes ...
... of ceremonies. The Gospel of the day was sung by Very Rev. T. G. Pettit. 8.G.. President, St. Colman's College: Rev. J. P. Burke, CC. and Rev. A. Owens. C.C. Priests at the Throw' were Rev. J. McAnuff and Rev. J. Haughey. St. Co:man's College. and Very ...
... Coyle at the piano and a more delightful performer I do not ever wish to see or hear. He was masterly in L.T.C.L. Assistant Burke. Delightful Orchestral concert in •Newry T HANY YOU, Patric Stevenson Chopin's Nocturn and Polonaise and the Newry Augmented ...
... town and district. Rev. J. P. Burke, C.C., who officiated M the church and at the graveside. delivered an address. in the course of whim he paid an eloquent tribute to deceased's life a a Catholic and Irishma: - .. Father Burke described him as ?. young man ...
... all Japan opened a new church in one of the popu:ar surnmer beach resorts of the Tok% o area. He is Columban Father Jc.lin Burke. who hai:s from Innisbofen Island, off the coast of Co. da:wa . .*. stands 6 feet 6 inches and weiglls stones and has been ...
... Adm., Rev. A. McMullan, I C.C. (Spiritual Director), Rev. Fr.l Hamill, CC., Rev. J. Pettltt, C.C., i Rostrevor, Rev. J. P Burke, CC., Newry. Rev. P. Trainor, St. Colman's College, Newry; Rev. Fr. Cummins, C.S.S.R., Clonard; and Rev Fr. Connolly, Philippines ...
... cernfd w:th an experience which is .of the Most Blessed Sacrament im- diceiy to stand out as the mast parted by Rev. J. P. Burke. C.C. important and vivid of their whole girls travelled via Dublin, !Nes. ...
... exchanged the ploughshare for the sword. Indeed they could hardly be called invaders at all, since her goodman's mother was a Burke from Roscommon, as he was fond of say- , ing. and she herself had graduated in CeLie Wales. Theirs was a medium sized farm ...