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Saturday, July 11, 1931.

LABOUR AND CAPITAL

Full Text of the Pope's Encyclical Letter "On Reconstructing the Social Order"

Pontifical Letter welcomed by Chrisdesired message was given to the Forty years have elasped since the Benefits Due to Encyclical. tian workingmen, who felt themselves Undaunted by the difficulty incomparable Encyclical of Leo XIII. world. Beginning, then, with the topic We vindicated and defended by the higho f the undertaking or by the weight of of happy memory, "Rerum Novarum," est authority on earth, and by all have mentioned first. We cannot reyears, with unbending courage, the first saw the light. The whole Cathonew those devoted men whose concern it frain from paying to Almighty God the mankind taught v Pontiff enerable event, lic world gratefully recalls the had long been to better the conditions tribute of Our earnest gratitude for the and prepares to celebrate it with befit- methods of approach to social proof Labour, and who heretofore had benefits which have come from the Enblems. ting solemnity . found nothing but general indifference, cyclical of Leo XIII. For We rememChief Headings. The way for this remarkable docuber the counsel of St. Ambrose: "No Venerable Brethren and not to say unfriendly suspicion, or know, eti Y ment of pastoral 'solicitude, it is true, All these men duty is more urgent than that of reeven open hostility. you know full well Children, Beloved had been in a measure prepared by have ever deservedly held the Encycli- turning thanks." Were We to enumerthe admirable teaching which has made other pronouncements of Our Predecal in the highest esteem, to the ex- ate these benefits even in a cursory for Novarum" "Rerum the Encyclical cessor. His Letters on the foundation tent of solemnising its memory in van way, it would be necessary to recall alIn this document memorable. ver e of human society, the family and the most the whole social history of the holy Sacrament of matrimony, on the past forty years. We may summarise origin .of civil power and its proper cothem conveniently under three heads, ordination with the Church, on the ; oiresponding to the three forms of citizens, Christian of chief duties intervention for which Our Predecessor against the tenets of Socialism and the pleaded in order to bring about his false notions of human liberty, these great work of reconstruction. and others of the kind, had unmistak1.—What Was Done by the Church. ably revealed the mind of Leo XIII. In the first place, Leo himself clearly "Rerum Novarum," however, stood out stated what could be expected from in this, that it laid down for all manthe Church: "The Church insists, on soluright kind unerring rules for the t he authority of the Gospel, upon those tion of the difficult problem of human Lachings whereby the conflict can be solidarity, called the Sobial Question, brought to an end, or rendered, at least, at the very time when such guidance far less bitter; the Church uses her was most opportune and necessary. eff orts not only to enlighten the mind, but to direct by her precepts the life Occasion. and conduct of each and all; the Towards the 'close of the nineteenth Church improves and betters the condicentury the new economic methods and tion of the workingman by means of the new development of industry had organisations." numerous civilised all almost sprung into being in nations, and had made such headway n Doctrinal Matters. I that human society apeared more and This mighty power for good, the The more divided into two classes. rch did tir;t suffer to remain unfirst, small in numbers, enjoyed pracunifitably stored away, hut drew upon plentifully so comforts the tically all it freely in the cause of peace that was supplied by modern invention; the secimtversally desired. Time and again mulimmense ond class, comprising the social and economic doctrine of the titude of workingmen, was made up of Encyclical ''Rerum Novarum" was the those who, oppressed by dire poverty, celaimed and emphasised in spoken struggled in vain to escape from the and written word by Leo XIII himstraits which encompassed them. self and by his Successors. Who were This state of things was quite satis-, ever careful to adapt it to the changing factory to the wealthy, who looked ( .and;rions of the times, and Who never upon it as the consequence of inevitrelaxed their paternal solicitude and able and natural 'economic laws, and pastoral constancy, particularly in dewho therefore were content to abandon fence of the poor and of the weak. relievit), like zeal and erudition did numto charity alone the full care of ing the unfortunate: as though it were erous Bishops of the Catholic world inthe task of charity to make amends for terim* and comment upon this docthe open violation of justice, a violatrine. and apply it, according to the iton not merely tolerated, but sanc!Hod ond instructions of the Holy See, tioned at times by legislators. On the t - Ft T.ecial circumsances of the variother hand, the working classes. vicous nations. tims of these harsh conditions, submitIt is not surprising, therefore, that ted to them with extreme reluctance. under the teaching and guidance of and became more and more unwilling t he Church, many learned priests Some, carto bear the galling yoke. and laymen earnestly devoted themried away by the heat of evil counsels. selves to the problem of elaborating sowent so far as to seek the disruption of cial and economic science in accordance the whole social fabric. Others, whom with the conditions of our age, for the a solid Christian training restrained chief purpose of adapting to modern from such misguided excesses. convincneeds the unchanging and unchangeed themselves nevertheless that there able doctrine of the Church. was much in all this that needed a radical and speedy reform. Under the guidance and in the light HIS HOLINESS POPE PIUS XI. Leo's Encyclical was thus evolved of many of opinion the was also Such Christian social science, which truly a with who laymen, and Catholics, priests ous ways year after year throughout continues to be fostered and enriched the Supreme Shepherd. grieving for admirable charity had long devoted daily by the tireless labours of those the world in token of gratitude. themselves to relieving the undeserved "the misery and wretchedness pressing the Despite this widespread agreement, picked men whom We have named do misery of the labouring classes, and unjustly" on such a large proportion of They however, some minds were not a little auxiliaries of the Church. who could not persuade themselves mankind, boldly took in his own hands hidden in learnthat so radical and unjust a distinction the cause of workingmen, "surrendered, disturbed, with the result that the not allow it to remain it forth into bring but obscurity, ed goods temporal Leo hard-heartof the of teaching helplestto isolated and noble and exalted in the distribution as is clearly life, public of view full the designs of the greed with edness of employers and the XIII. quite novel to worldly ears, was was quite in harmony and well-freHe sought unchecked competition." of an Allwise Creator. looked upon with suspicion by some, shown by the valuable in Catholic founded Sociale ven amongst Catholics, and gave of- quented courses They therefore sought in all sincerity help neither from Liberalism nor universities, academies and seminaries: its shown attackalready boldly had it For former others. to the fence ism; a remedy against the lamentable disand "weeks" held ed and overthrew the idols of Liberal- by social congresses order already existing in society, and a utter impotence to find a right solution and with gratifyintervals frequent at latter prejudices, the while ism, swept aside inveterate firm barrier against worse dangers to of the social question, circles: by sound study by success; ing and was so far and so unexpectedly would have exposed human society to But such is the infirmity of come. and timely publications spread far and rema slow offering the by that its of time, dangers advance greater still in men these that minds, even the best wide. if heart ridiculed the study of the new either found themselves rePelled as edy much more disastrous than the feared timid the and cure. to philosophy, designed it social vil e Nor were these the only blessings dangerous innovators, or opposed by Nor were which followed from the Encyclical. to scale its lofty heights. fellow-workers in the same cause, who The Sovereign Pontiff approached t here wanting those who, while profess- The doctrine of "Rerum Novarum" beheld views different from theirs; and the subject in the exercise of his manigan little by little to penetrate among ing their admiration for this message of thus wavering in uncertainty, they did fest rights, deeply conscious that he ideal, utopian a as it regarded those also who, being outside Catholic light, know curcumstances, not, under the was the chief guardian of religion and pracin attainable than do not recognise the authority rather unity, desirable which way to turn. the chief dispenser of all that closely of the Church: and thus Catholic pnnat question the for it: to appertains acopinions, of conflict In this grave ciples of sociology gradually became issue was one to which no solution companied by discussions not always of The Scope of the Present Encyclical. part of the intellectual heritage of the interthe from apart found be could a peaceful nature, the eves of all, as whole human race. Thus. too, We recommemsolemn the that now And the of Church." and often in the past, turned towards the vention of religion of joice that the Catholic truths proclaimanniversary fortieth the of oration Basing his doctrine solely upon the unChair of Peter. that sacred depository enthusiso vigorously by Our illustrious Prebeing ed is Novarum" "Rerum of all truth whence words of salvation changeable principles drawn from right are advanced and advocated, country, every dece.ssor in celebrated stically are dispensed to the whole world. To reason and divine revelation, he indito not merely in non-Catholic books and City, Holy the in but particularly confidence with proclaimed and were cated earth on the feet of Christ's Vicar journals, hut frequently also in legiswhich Catholic workingmen are gatherseen to flock, in unprecedented num- and "as one haying power," "the relaopporit assemblies and in courts of jusdeem We sides, lative all from ing the .of duties mutual bers. sociological students, employers, tive rights and Beloved and Brethren tice. Venerable tune, the very workingmen themselves, beg- rich and of the poor, of Capital and of Children, first, to recall the great beneMoreover, when after the Great War ging with one voice that at last a safe Labour," and at the same time the has brought Encyclical this wh;ch fits the by taken be to was rulers of the leading nations wished the that part them. to out pointed road might be the to and Catholic Church the to perthe by and peace by an entire reform of State the restore by conChurch. to Pontiff Long did the prudent world at large: secondly, to vindicate social conditions, and among other sider the matter before God, seeking sons immediately concerned. the social and economic doctrine of so measures drew up principles to reguNor was the Apostolic voice raised the advice of the most experienced great a Master against certain doubts late the just rights of Labour. many of It was listened to with genucounsellors available, and carefully in vain which have arisen, and to develop their conclusions agreed so perfectly weighing the reasons for and against. ine admiration and greeted with propoints; finally. with the principles and warnings of Leo its of some fully more loyal the not by only sympathy responsibility found the by A t last. "urged a fter arraigning modern economics and SILL as to seem expressly deduced of the Apostolic Office," and lest by c addren of the Church. but by many to Socialism, of nature the xamining e the from far wandered neThe Encyclical "Rerum hal who from them. keeping silence he should seem to expose the root of the present social Novarum" has become in truth a memtruth and from the unity of faith: nay glect his duty, he decided in virtue of disorder, and to point out the only orable document to which may well be the divine magisterium committed to more, by wellnigh every one who, s-hitary cure, a reform of Christian applied the words of Isaias: "A standlegisas Universtudent or private either as the to himself address him, to Such are the three topics to ard set up unto the nations!" morals in sointerested whole lator, was thereafter the to nay, sal Church of Christ, the treatment of which the present Letcial and economic questions. human race. (To be Continued.) With particular enthusiasm was the ter is dedicated. On May 15, 1891, therefore, the long-

Saturday, July 11. 1931.

THREE

THE RECORD.

Katherine Tynan Hinkson: A Reminiscence

be at my age:, anyhow to haire all my could be more appropriate to quote than the lyric, keen in the method of dear things about me for whatever ot the Anglo-Irish mode of expression, life is left to me. MICHAEL EARLS, S.J., in "America." which -Our dear Louise was very fond of Katherine Tynan Hinkson wrote me last Li a trio, who were inti- confesses to these youthful enthusi- you. I keep always in my despatcha sojourn in England in the during asms in literature and in friendships all case, facing melas I open it, a picture Maytime of 1911. mately bound together in the art of has the art of poetry, in and along the ndship route of her many reminis- o f the Mother of Sorrows which she frie Speedwell and starwort Dora cences: and we all knew a pleasantry passed the portals of death. sent me when my sorrow fell upon me, In an English May, Louise s l mogen and Shorter that was said of her: "Her favourite sigerson with words of such pity and love as And to mine own country ey had their loving Requiem recreation? —talking to a good listener." came from her great heart and her I am away. a decade ago: Dora passover Here hanted is an "aside" in the record of c knowledge of the happiness I and my ing on the Feast of the Epiphany, 1918, her sociable affairs, with an angelic eye Sweet was mine own country had had together. I hope he with her triple talents in poetry, paint- on matrimonial alliances, more inspirit- husband In the clays long gone, good she have met. They were and ing and sculpture; Louise, whose poem ing than the case between Priscilla and friends. You know he went with the Speedwell and starwort the Blessed Dead, "Beati Mortui," John Alden. Let me alone. thank God. baptism on him, new is deathless, crossed the valley of death "During that Year also my friendship regards, dear Father Earls, "All kind on the Feast of All Souls, 1920. And When I forget thee, with Dr. and Mrs. "Yours very sincerely, new the fervent "Requiescat" in all Father Russell and Atkinson with Land of desire, "Katherine Tynan Hinkson. Rosa Mulholland, MY hands shall be folded parts of the literary world follows the s weetened and enriched my life. I "February 25, 1921." sing of the third of that devoted also And my feet not tire. GurnI have the letter which Louise saw a great deal of • the two Siger1%)s Katherine Tynan Hinkson. trio, with the Speedwell and starwort son ey sent to Mrs. Hinkson along girls. In the summer of that . And the wild hedge-rose, year I went on a visit to the Piatts at image of the Mother of Sorrows. Pam, Note the high day of her death: it I am not forgetting Queenstown, and was the means of in- who is mentioned in the text, is the was Holy Thursday, the sacred day For these or for those. troducing Hester, the younger girl, to daughter, Miss Pamela Hinkson, who Which shares with Good Friday the Cenaele and Calvary of the Lamb of Dorm Piatt, whom she afterwards mar- has already won literary recognition in Poppies and ground-ivy God: and note that it was an April ried, as I was the means of introduc- her first book, true to the excellent Shall I sleep so sound, day, too. For before I relate briefly ing Dora some years later to Mr. Clem- craftsmanship of her mother: That I shall not dream of thee "Katherine dear: yet devotedly a reminiscence of Kath- ent Shorter, whom she married." In the English ground. erine Tynan in that unique trio, her I have only just heard. and I canRecalling those merry and inspiring It is a fervent anticipation of a posWhat will you nineties. Katherine Tynan wrote of not bear to believe. well-known ballad, "Sheep and Lambs," sibility. no become a fact, that the fordo, what will you do, poor dove? You Dora: characteristic of her thought and of her tunes of life might will her grave to be "We were all possessed with the have Your strong faith in God's Prot echnique, will accentuate an April in England far from the beloved acres ago, when, with Years Gaelic forty vidence, and your children's love: lean .•-mmon day impulse towards literature. We were all making poems and stories. hard on these. for I know- of nothing of her childhood in Clondalkin of the eve and heart, she meditated on the theme of the very day she died. else that can help, not even so little. County Dublin, and distant from the high Dera Sigerson, who was a strikingly girlhood school, the the very theme that gives the cardinal handsome girl, was painting as well, Yes, one thing more, perhaps: grati- playgrounds of her Sienna Convent in Drogheda; and the nere to all great poetry. making statuettes and busts, doing all tude for the devotion of such a heart ntense feeling of the poem. written in sm-ts ef things, anl loolcing like a as Harry's, and hallowed pride in such i All in an April evening. a Maytime two decades ago, asserts emtrue wifeliness as yours has been toy• ling Muse. . . . Her face had some April airs were abroad. phatically that her ashes, wherever wards him, from first to last. ruricus suggestions of the Greek The sheep with their little lambs they be set to repose, will ever retain ifeirnes, . . She was full of the joie "I know the sun is gone from your Passed me by on the road. the memories and dreams of the Mayde vivre. despite the hint of tragedy in sky. Iknow you cannot write letters. times in old Ireland. The sheep with their little lambs her beauty.• But I wonder if Pam would send me Passed me by on the road: Louise duiney amid her mans- activi. just a half-page to say your health and All in the April evening ties at that time (sometimes "a fish courage are not all broken. I shall Joseph Edwards I thought on the Lamb of God. flying out of water," as she said of her- think of you and of her and of her l ate Managing Clerk to Messrs. self in the Auburndale P.0.1 was act- bereft brothers every moment until I :The lambs were weary, and crying Levan and Walsh). ing as a knowing guide for her friends can get word. With all my hope and With a weak, human cry: L AND, ESTATE & GENERAL in procuring an American market, es- prayers, from your and dear Harry's. thought on the Lamb of God COMMISSION AGENT. peeially in our leading magazines: and Going meekly to (lie. "L. I. G. AGENT FOR ABSENTEES. when Louise went abroad as a pilgrim"January 26, 1919." Mortgages Arranged, Rents ColUp in the blue, blue mountains scholar in her Odyesey. Katherine TyThe "Ave atque Vale" all have their lected. Secretalial Work UnderDewy pastures are sweet, nan was hostess and cicerone in many (lay amid our temporary and terrestrial taken. Rest for the little bodies, a way surroundings: hut the "Pax Christi" No. 11 (First Floor Wadwick Rest for the little feet. House. St. George's Terrace, Perth. So be it. This happy and co-operative society has a heavenly eternity. But for the Lamb of God, with these three singers of a of singers—"Three poets in a golden Amen Up on the bill-top green. (lay that has passed: "Beatae Mon clime were born"—had early found a Only a Cross of shame most charming Maecenas in the per- tuae!" I know that they enjoyed Two stark crosses between. son of Father Russell, editor of the high and intimate friendships with All in the April evening, "Irish Monthly." known and beloved other celebrities of the literary world. PERTH'S LEADING I saw the sheep with their lambs. in the entire English-speaking world, all over the world: to name a few April airs were abroad. a clear and venerable name among old of their dear and affectionate ones And thought on the Lamb of God. and young, indeed a foster-father to among women writers—Rosa Mulholcountless aspirants with the pen, and a land in Ireland. Alive Meynell in Engoming now to the little reminis- captivating go-between with his cour- land, and Alice Brown in America. And Established 32 Years. ..ence, it is permissible to state that as a question. "When shall we three meet HAND-TAILORED SUITS FROM teous introductions. a college boy I had often read with adKatherine Tynan made her how t) again?" is answered by them, let us £86t miration the current productions of the literary world in the pages of the reverently say, in the truest Tirthese three poets: the praise of their "Irish Monthly." a statement that can n'a-n'oge, the land of perpetual Youth early book, was already in all the likewise be made of Canon Sheehan. around the Great White Throne. gates--Katherine "Cuckoo In a note of 1912, Katherine Tynan Tynan's Death met them in England: there Next Criterion Hotel. Songs." Dora Sigerson's "The Fairy is the coemeterium. the sleeping-place wrote: Ring B4594 and our Representative • Thangeling." and Louise Guinev's "A of their mortal remains. And as a event literary important "My first will call. conclusion of a brief reminiscence, what Roadside Harp." And seeing the con- was the beginning of my irienlship tinuity of their poetry as it freguentb.with Father Matthew Russell. ST, the appeared in the best English and Am- brother of the man who afterwards beerican magazines. • a young student came Lord Chief Justice of England, around the academic grades of Parnas- a friendship happily unbroken for some sus very readily looked with amazetwo-and-thirty years, till this day when ment at the achievements of these Father Russell, at the age of seventytette Muses. now midway in the course eight, is lying dangerously ill—with WHOLESALE, of their mortal life, and already close just the thinnest of divisions, as transto the Parnassian summit. parent as a sheet of white paper. beOf that period of youthful admiratween him and Heaven." tion, T am reminded of a description BEST QUALITY BUTTER, BACON, CHEESE, HAMS, EGGS, TABLE Five years before that note. when which Mare Anderson wrote about the Stopford Brooke had requested me to POULTRY, AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK first time she and her sister went to a ), TRIAL SOLICITED collect for a prospective anthology the theatre--arriving there an hour ahead poems by Irish writers or upon Irish of time. and in that interim sitting themes in American journals he and Head Office - - 48 Murray Street, Perth spellbeitind before the mysterious cur- T. W. Rolleston had already published Telephones: B1438 and B6019. tain and the magical lands and people the "Treasury of Irish Poetry"). I behind it And it was more than the Wrote to Katherine Tynan to inquire exquisite technique of poetry which about the licet of reporting some of her drew a student towards these three ar- poems and ballads which were appeartists: their racial and religious motivaing over here: and the opening sentions were all neighbourly. their points tence (if her reply showed me that her of view and conclusions their ethics. eye. now grown matronly, still scanned offer Distinctive Gifts so to speak, were all on the levels of the little magazine of her' girlhood: our penny catechism: "To God's image from mine "You are an obi 'friend of and likeness was man created.the 'Irish Monthly,' she wrote with Diamond Engagement Rings In that group. Katherine Tynan courageous courtesy. Filver W - Crystal —Watches- -Clocks seems to have been the centre, vital. The Years brought other friendly let..... Y''. . . . . . vivid, vivacious, a sort of locum tenens ters: one that is apposite to this remin the periphery of their friendship and iniscence came in response to a request literary atmosphere. for letters of Louise Imogen Guiney— Dora Sigerson was intensely Irish, but of the shy. letters which I wished to have safecontemplative type, her eyes constant- guarded for the executor's interests. ly upon the far horizons of Tir-nsa-n'- Dr. Harry Hinkson, her beloved hus655 HAY STREET, PERTH oge, the Land Forever Young. as her band, had died 'two years before: dear with you poetry professes: and Louise Guinev. "I should love to help 1.3.50:30ClaWiraiSin306%.50,763631:fias.%36.14.100130C41176311131 American born vet of a profound Irish L. L G's letters of which I have a conheritage. would speak of her own "com- siderable number but alas—when God Pact little muse": and in a- letter to took my beloved husband for some me about an essay she wrote for us wise and loving reason of His Own, He on her father (an alumnus of the col- took my home too. I have not been lege) she said. "T am not facile as a able to get a home since and have • Celt might be." But Katherine Tynan been wandering from place to place iras facile as ever a Celt could be: a ILATB OF MURRAY-S/1(ART) with my loved and loving daughter, all dreamer, too, of things in Tir-n'a-n'oge. my books and papers and other preciYet with her memory scurrying over If you will MIS belongings 'stored.' the glories of the Dark Little Rose pray me into a hotise I shall be able to FILDBUNY BUILDINGS. 'Phone B . eR and the current tragedies of Castle lay my hand on those letters. We a ek-rent, so to enhearten the "humshall spend four months in London, ble gentile' with prose and poetry that and are off to Italy Monday morning. k ept weaving with the golden thread In Tune I hope to return to Ireland, Of all Irish romance and poetry. "Tis and perhaps, if God wills, to find an +turn upon the hills of Misfail," She abode a, permanent as anything may

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THE RECORD.

I:CUR

Alcock Cup Competition C.B.C. v. SCOTCH COLLEGE.

Irish National Foresters

MONTREAL. Montreal is Canathe:, with a population of /Wei- a inilIi, is the fifth largest city of the Wit, - . Empire—the largest grain-exportitig port of the world -also las is not so universally knewn- the third largest French-speaking city of the world. As "Ville Marie." it was settled by Maison. neuye hi 1642. Situated on a thirty. mile island, that lies between the Sc. Lawrence and Ottawa rivers. Newt_ treal has as the most prominent feature of its topography its mountain. Mount Royal -which, visible for a great distance, crowns with a beautiful park the city that lies below. Although 1,000 miles from the open sea, Montreal is the headquarters of the C anadian Pacific Steamship Sertices, as ven as of the Palladian Pacific LC:wa% vice -

Hugh O'Neill Branch. Shea, Ryan, and Chitty were the pick The second set of matches for the AlThe first fortnightly meeting, followcock Cup was played on Wednesday, o f the attacking division. the half-yearly meeting, was held ing J uly 1, in wet weather. C.B.C. were at l- Scotch than No one did better foi Hall on Thursday, July 2. Keogh's in being game the home to Scotch College, Styants in the back pocket. His wellpresided. The The C.B.C. played at the W.A.C.A. timed dashes turned many an attack The C.R. (Bro. Hogan) team were victorious for the second by the home side. Maitland, the visit- inceting opened with the rendering of time, defeating Scotch by 97 points. L. ing custorian, played well, while Plais- the opening chorus, - after which the the P.C.R. (Bro. FogTrotter, who had charge of the whistle, ted, McNeill and Grieve were promin- C.R. called upon The ent. arty) to preside for the ceremony of gave a splendid exhibition. the installation of officers for the enteams were: In the second XVIII. match, C.R.C. suing term. On the various officers ), leapt ssy C.B.C.: 13. °Shaughne were again victorious. deefating Scotch places, the P.C.R. called their taking McMahon, Brown (vice-capt.). McLeod, by 3 goals 6 behinds. Final scores: on the D.C.R. (Bro. Shanahan) to inP. Kirkpatrick, Buzzard, Trainor, . C.B.C.. 5 gcals 12 behinds (42 points' : stal the various officers. After the Lyons, Shea, Chitty, Lloyd, Genoni, S.C., 2 goals 6 behinds (18 points). ceremony a hearty vote of thanks was Johns, Smith, Ryan, Keneally, KuhlGoal-kickers.—C.B.C.: C. O'Sullivan accorded the D.C.R. Bro. Hogan, re19th. man, D. mann and Hickey. Lee, Young, and Lyons (one each). elected as Chief Ranger. then took (2); Lyons. charge of the meeting, and cordially S.C.: N. Allnutt (2). Scotch College: D. Clowes (eapt.), welcomed the II.C.R., D.C.R., and exeD. by C.R.C. were best represented Grieve, Styants, Byass, McNeill, MaitThe H.C.R. (Bro. officers. cutive Brown. C. Prosser, and J. land, McKenzie, Gillespie, Hector, Rich- Lyons. K. Keating' thanked the officers and memMI, BRADFORD and MARQUIS and Hudson, Allnutt. X: while Young, ardson, Barrett, Plaisted, Kilpatrick, bers for the welcome given himself and NSED PLUMBERS AND LICE Scotch. for well played Newman The H.C.R. Cook, Bartlett, Hampshire, Newman, the executive council. IRONWORKERS. sothe of resume and Ironside. interesting gave an WINDMILL ENGINEERS. the society, The ciety's activities. Christians, by their win on WednesElectric Motor Pumping Plants. D.C.R. said, stands as solid as any in 10 LAKE STREET, PERTH. day, proved that their team is the the State, and has more than held its phone B1244. Tele strongest of the four colleges. The Title. ht Bell Wins State Heavyweig own, even though the State is passing Red and Blacks, kicking with the A record crowd at the Unity Sta- through a very grave period of depreswind and having fine weather in the He made an earnest appeal first quarter added 6 goals 5 points to dium last Friday night. saw Geo. Bell sion. ( 12.11 knock out Wit Burnie (12.1) in to members who, through unemployScotch College 1 point. In the second the twelfth round, and thus win the ment., find it impossible to pay their quarter the former scored 2 goals 3 be411 WELINGTON STREET. behind. 1 goals 2 t itle of heavyweight champion of West- contributions, to notify the secretary. latter's the to hinds Only Best Wines Stocked. become to themselves lead allow in the score, not took not and did Bell Australia. Scotch ern A fter half-time . F. ARTIS, Proprietor. W society the of funds the only as level came could unfinancial, but C.B.C. Burnie round. t he first end in the quarter In the in the next. were very strong, and in saying this, The former took the manage to score 4 behinds. ne B6.514. 'Pho honours easily in the third round, giv- the society owed a great debt of gratilast quarter Scotch were beaten pointtreegeneral less and Christians added 8 goals 3 ing Burnie some stinging ,punches in tude to Bro. Phil Giles, the jaw. The fourth round was a re- curer, and Bro. Jim Dwyer. general points to their tally. petition of the third. Burnie fought secretary, for the very capable way Scotch went into attack from the bounce, but their efforts were only re- back well in the fifth, lamming Bell they have conserved the funds of the RING 116245. It was with great pleasure The ball was mostly to the body. Not to be de- society. warded with a behind. . RegisteredW.A.TA ent announcem the heard lead once the members nied, however. Bell increased his only seen down in their territory Registrar STREET, the HAY from 838 The Maroons, in the sixth and seventh with powerful of a grant of .E150 again in this quarter. members I Opposite His Majesty's however, failed to add to their 1 be- body punches. The eighth round was for organising purposes, and slightly in favour of Burnie, as also was are grateful to the 11 C.R. for his good hind. C.B.C. were winning in the nick •••••••1111111111SOMIS HaiNO4111•11.4.4ni•••••••• • • • U,,, w ith the result that Scotch had to act the ninth. Burnie adopted aggression offices in the matter. The aged memFinalBE PREPARED on the defensive. The Claremont lads as his style in the tenth and eleventh bers' fund was also very sound. and try could do nothing, and before rain began rounds .and hit Bell all around the ring, ly, he appealed to members to in to fall the Red and Blacks had added and had him groggy and sorely wor- find more new members, because In this quarter they had ried. With the commencement of the that way only could the solid financial . IF YOU APR 0? IRISH Mari OR six goals be maintained the upper hand, and their forwards, final round. honours were practically position of the society E XTRACTION, JOIN Tin with the work playing open football, scored freely. even. lieu gave Burnie a right to the The D.C.R. was pleased six past the during branch the with an f o him by floored tally solar, and then Lyons opened Christians' goal Bro. Fogarty reported atBurnie failed to rise until months. taking a fine mark in front and shoot- uppercut. The AnBuzzard repeated a after the count of ten, and Bell was tending executive meetings. ing accurately. The only Pure Irish Beiseflt WW1s. open on August will Convention fight. nual memorable a of combination winner crowned Fine after. time short in the Slate was reletter A Hall. Keogh's all in fight 16. the posforced Brown (9.2) Dyke Kid bave lads Terrace by the Sick, Funeral and Medical Belleau Parnell Stuart Charles from and ceived (9.0), full Allan added with Tiger way he the and session of the ball, Guaranteed by the Rxecutive Conned t of The same player repeated won on points. He had the advantage Branch asking for the appointmenAC. points. For full particulars write tis: at them represent to delegates wo t seemed . on after, Lyons and Buzzard follow- of a longer reach, while Allan MS. DWYER, General Secretary. O'Keefe and Bro. . senr. Healy. Bro. spasmodic- and out of condition. ing his example. First quarter scores: "Cashel." 17 Camarvon Sweet, represent them. Three to selected were hugging for points); cautioned being (41 After behinds 5 goals 6 C., C.I3. Victoria Part delegates elected to represent Hugh and using his head. Bill Healey (10.3) S.C., 1 behind (1 point). • and Hegney. •011111111111111111011•111111•1111•Mallite41111046111.01.111••••••••••••• Power. Bros. were O'Neill (10.61. Dean to Arthur by moved outpointed ball was From the bounce the Convention Annual the At Groessler. Brice Harry a and (9.7) added Sailor Carroll Scotch's goal, and Plaisted GLAD TC "MEAT" YOU AT ( 9.6) fought a draw over four rounds. a competition, the rendering of "Chief major. Christians were not to be deto new members will nied, and Brown goaled for them im- Sailor had the lead until the last round Ranger's Address" McGovern Bros. when 13rice fought back well and drew be competed for. A splendid prize is For several minutes play mediately. are interested FAMILY BUTCHERS. being offered. Members remained amidfield, but Brown with a level next meetat present be to requested &EA U FORT ST R E de656 Scotch's evaded dash from centre Ted Perks (12.7) beat Charlie Man- ing. The branch wishes to put on reMT LAWLEY. Perks' fenders and from an acute angle rais- uni (14.7) over four rounds. hearty appreciation of "The B2838 Phone ' ed full points. The ball moved down longer reach helped him, but the vet% cord its for the splendid service it has to the Maroons' territory and It-onside dirt might have been reversed had Record." to the society as a whole rendered last the was This tally. their to fight. the added Manoni got in and forced and appeals to members to support the scoring shot for Scotch. Second quarEvan Roberts (12.4) started off well paper. Owing to the hour being late, behinds 8 goads ter scores: C.B.C., 8 against Charlie Buck (12.2). but the the syllabus committee decided to (14 :-on of late M P. Ryan veteran came with a rattle towards the meet immediately after next meeting (56 Points); S.C.. 2 goals 2 behinds OMETRIST & OPTICIAN. OPT had and round opening points). the of close July 16. ATWELL ARCADE CHAMBERS, In the third quarter several min- his opponent down for 4 at the gong. Thursday. CANTONMENT STREET. etes elapsed before Christians added Early in the next round Roberts was FREMANTLE. The Red and Blacks' dea minor. floored and the towel came in. Buck Just Say— 'Phone: FM1117. fence men were impassable. and alwon on a technical k o. though the Maroons play had improved ,saw your at In MID Retard'' Dick Cullen refereed all the fights. ••Im••• •II•1• a little, their men could not break and deserves a special mead of praise t he home team's defence. Scoring was kr his efficiency, especially in the big very slow, and in this quarter no goals fight Christians were only were scored. able to obtain four behinds, as accurate kicking was difficult with such a Third-quarter scores: C.B.C., 8 ball. goals 12 behinds (60 points); S.C. 2 When Donegal Co Council were eon. goals 2 behinds (14 points). never a resolution from the Limerick were eidering Scotch In the last quarter Co. Borough Council calling on Dail Goal after goal was added to seen. the Terrace boys' tally. Fine combina- Eireann to take the necessary steps to ensure that all cinemas and pictures tion was shown by Christians in this dealing with matters of an objectionquarter. The best passage of play in able nature shall not be publicly exthe match, however, was between Brown, Trainor. Lyons, and Buzzard, hibited to young persons under the age of 16, and to establish a special or Soon after whe raised both flags. Lyons repeated film an acute angle. supplemental censorship for the licensing of films suitable for the Young, an From the bounce O'Shaughnessy sent who, to the resolution that the amendment forwards, his to down ball t he persons" be deleted young "all 'fifth his words Buzzard gave well, combining w as carried. The mover said he conwill e-nable girls whin cannot attend ran c'y College to iffitaU1 the same goal. McLeod and Shea worked well sidered it absurd that any resolution training at home, and quality for good appointments in the best city to put Lyons in possession, and he should imply as this one did, that obFurther goals offices. notched a .maximum. and jectionable films could be exhibited so The course is given by Postal lessons. which are prepored reachwere added by Brown, Lyons. and age of years are 16 grades under certain persons When as scores: titers. long final qualified the thoroughly by leaving checked Buzzard, were not permitted to be present. Cineed, arrangements are male for a "fi tishing" course, without ex:Ta charge, till C., 16 goals 15 behinds (111 points) ; of mas had simply become a plague spot. at our City College, w112re practical experience is givcn in th-: offices S C.. 2 goals 2 behinds (14 points). “Hollewood.“ declared the Councillor, Company. our Goal-kickers.—C.B.C. : Buzzard On, and sown with pointment, and has the ace for Every graduate is given a go .! Brown and Lyons (5 each) . S.C.: Plais- "should be burned down sent to voluptuaries jaded its and salt, vi. SCIt each). (1 Employmen our ct F Ironside of ted and indefinite detention. 1‘'T \ Fees j.ayable in M0.4 ruix For the winners Brown stood out as Devil's Island for I would send them, for escort His an As ground. the Write to-day for Free Bo,\ the best man on Waterford and the majormarking and kicking left nothing to be the Mayor of Corporation who refused to desired, while his handling of the ity of his The Hollywood resolution. greasy • ball was superb. . O'Shaugh- pass this Principal: R. WILKES F I.P.S., S.F.A I. moral lepers and simply are gang with throughout prominent nessy was Headmaster: T. S. FIALPIN, BA. The amtreated ac such." great high marking and long kicking. should be PROPRIETORS: C.C.C. LTD., 713-721 Hay-street Perth re. )11. the and accepted was endment repeatedly were McLeod and Trainor ?ion as altered adopted. under notice, while Buzzard, F. Lyons,

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Saturday. July 11, 1931. ••••••••,

FIVE

THE RECORD.

PRIVATE OWNERSHIP A LETTER TO THE EDITOR. iBs J. B. O'DEA. ,

react with much interest what instincts of nature tell us we are to spend our lives. A vast public prothe Rev. Dr. P. Coffey has to say on of ownership. in a recent issue perty, a great national fund, has been rivate p placed under the dominion and at the The Record. - and it is clear that he disposal of the nation to supply itself out to blame the capitalistic sysi,m for the fact that in all Christian a bundantly with resources necessary to the great masses of people liquidate the expenses of its governkept propertyless. But, if we ment, the administration of its laws, and the education of its youth, and to .aaly take the trouble to think how the Math that is produced is distributed, enable it to provide for the suitable sustentation and support of its crima, co- that it is by three means: rent . and wages. Therefore, the inal and pauper population. One of tilzest(- (1 of private property becomes the most interesting peculiarities of this oall-important question, the property clear and is that its value is never definite definition of which is of the stationery: it is constantly progressive, and increasing in a direct ratio to the -,:tmost importance. growth of the population, and the very It is clear that man has a definite causes that increase and multiply the right to private property in anything demands made on it, increase proporthat he produces, iind these goods are AKE 2 `ASPRO' Tablets immediately the first sign of tionately its ability to meet them." hke man himself, they come and go; Dangin, June 28, 1931. comes to a Cold appears, and 2 Tablets every three hours afterit private property when but in land, the position is quite different, wards until symptoms disappear; a hot lemon drink to bet-anise, in the first place, man did not be taken immediately after the last dose before going God did, and in .produce the land. It is advisable when taking `ASPRO' for to bed. doing so, made it - the perpetual storeW e seldom hear of either Emperor house from which all society could keep the body warmly clad in order to Colds to Influenza and or King, or other 'head' of any Church, That being so, but with Roman Catholics the Pope draw its 'subsistance. 'ASPRO' does not harm the Heart. prevent chill. we must realise the very great imseems even more important than the portance of land. We cannot look on Church, and is always being referred private property in land just as we to, or discussed, which seems strange:' look on private property in sheep, So says a non-Catholic correspondent horses, or a motor car, because we are IRRITABILITY DENGUE HEADACHE NEURALGIA of the London "Catholic Herald." ealing with something that God has PERIODICAL PAINS RHEUMATISM SCIATICA COLDS d Our friend (the Editor PECULIAR TO comments) LUMBAGO NEURITIS INFLUENZA GOUT & and man roduced did nothing top WOMEN FEVERISHNESS SORE THROAT SLEEPLESSNESS When God made man he is in error when he suggests that the wards it. ALCOHOLIC TEMPERATURE ASTHMA TOOTHACHE Pope is "more important" than the AFTER EFFECTS made him a social animal, and in doing E ARACHE MALARIA HAY FEVER 7 hurch. Haying done so He created society. so. He was bound to provide a store- Popes Die, but the Church Never Dies. THE HOME PROVIDES INSURANCE Neither Emperor nor King. nor anyhouse that would never fail. This he AGAINST ALL NERVE PAINS AT THE FOLLOWING %0 one else associated with any so-called in the tertility of the land. Thereid d Church--say the King or England when it -as fore, comes to a question of PRICESprivate property in land, it is quite "head of the Establishment." can be in - car that there is a lot more involv- any way compared with the headship OBTAINABLE AT ALL CHEMISTS Se STORES jd than there is in private property in of the Catholic Church by the Pope. FREE OF SALES TAX any of the many species of wealth The King is head of an Establishwhich is produced by man. ment in England and also of an EsI am aware that His Holiness Pope tablishment in Scotland, two different ica. and the cost of its enforcement. Leo XIII., in his great Encyclical on ' • C hurches." The adjudicator, in awarding his dethe Condition of Labour, (lid uphold His Holiness the Pope in his position cision in favour of the Leaving I. team, private property in land, and went to in the Church is unique in power, preC.B.C. Litdebate of the The second complimented the speakers, especially a good deal of trouble to show that it rogative, and primacy. erary Society was held at the College Mr. Bayly-, on their efforts. was not only right. but necessary: but Brother Power Were there no P,ope, we do not mean on Sunday, July 5, he treated private property in land in an interregnum. but were the Papacy and several other Brothers were in atthe same category as all wealth pro- abolished, there would be no Church. tendance. The question was: "Is it duced by men, such as houses, clearThe Pope is the Head; the centre of advisable legally to prohibit the sale of ig. fencing, or any improvement on Unity; the depositary of Authority; intoxicating liquors?" Rev. Brother 123 SOUTH TERRACE, he land. He seems to have accepted the Infallible representative of the Div- Shiels acted as adjudicator.. FREMANTLE. the term private property as he found lilt Founder and Head of the Church. Mr. O'Sullivan opened the attack for ONLY BEST OF WINES it. He never, it seems, analysed the Ile is Peter. who lives in his sucthe Leaving I. team, who held the STOCKED. definition (if private property, and this cessors. side of the question. After affirmative (Sold in Any Quantities). seems most extraordinary, in view of To the Pope -is given that guarantee giving a short history of the temperF. J. DUFF. Proprietor. the fact that they had onlv just got of Christ. "I am with you all days." ance movement, he quoted figures to 'Phone: FM2Vt.(2. rid of private property in human What King or Emperor. or President contain flesh, and it is quite clear that private or Moderator, or other man on earth prove that intoxicating liquors very little et no nutritious matter. property in the slaves was morally can lay claim to this promise? The first speaker for the Leaving Li wrong. We know how long the Churcn Is it wonderful then, that: Mr. Shea, attacked the statements -fought and suffered to rid the world or the affirmative. and proceeded to show As the Catholic Church, is unique, this unjust system. RING B4343. that Prohibition in America has been So also is Her Head? It seems to me, therefore, that it is ALL COMMISSIONS PROMPTLY And that the Head should be the a failure from the outset, as intoxicants the duty of Catholics to look into this EXECUTED. are obtainable as a result of illicit rumquestion of private property in land, chief and indispensable member of running. REGISTERED W.A.TA, just as our forefathers looked into pri- the %by? vate property in human flesh, for the Catholics love, and obey, and are Further arguments for the opposition .land is God's storehouse for the peo- loyal to the Pope with a loyalty that 4111•••••=1••1•1•••••• were advanced by Mr. R. Hannah and ple, therefore, if the land question is unique. Mr. W. Treleaven, both of whom stressB READ If is not at all evident that members is not settled on a just system our ed the fact that Prohibition is an atwhole econoinics is out of order. On of the Establishment of which the King tack on the free will of mankind. Mr. C AMPBELL k SONS, the other hand. if our land law is just. is the head, have any special reverence McGuire and Mr. Hanley enhanced the B AKERS. We will find that capitalism, or any for him, as such, at least no greater position of the affirmative with conz71 LORD STREET. EAST PERTH. other economic ism, will not cause loyalty is theirs than is that of the vincing arguments concerning 'the deners el other religious bodies or of nnoen ie 'us much trouble. I submit, there- i 'Phone RIME struction of the health and moral charfore, that private property in land acter of men by alcohol. The Pope is he who "confirms" his can only mean property in improveThe leader of the Leaving I. team. ments, and in the wealth produced brethren, the bishops of the Catholic Mr. Bayly, quoted many interesting . therefrom, and that the value that at- world, in communion with him. 'N. BURTON statistics to prove that Prohibition has No matter how bigoted, how antitaches to the land itself, apart from BUTCHER. been an entire failure in America. not Catholic any sect or sectary may be, the improvements belongs to the peoCORNER CHARLES & ple as a whole, and should be taken it must be clear to all that the Pope He pointed out that much good has reNEWCASTLE STREETS. by the Government for revenue, inof Rome is one apart from all others sulted from its establishment. FRESH MEAT ONLY. The attack of the opposition was (in earth. -stead of existing taxation, and that Our Motto: Cleanliness and Civility by Mr strengthened Galvin's speech, to all man, and liable I le is indeed a this value or economic rent bears the 'Phone B2224. which dealt with Prohibition in Amerthe faults of human nattily. imprint of the creative intent, and. f urther, that this course does not in But as teacher of the world in mat. ten of Faith and Morals he is as differant- way violate the principles conHELP YOURSELF AND THE STATE TO PROSPERITY BY ent from heads of other religious or tained in thc Encyclical of Pope Leo USING LOCAL PRODUCTS. ganisations, as is a man with eyes from XIII. This principle was quite clearAMONG THE BEST ARE ly seen by the Right Reverend Dr. one who is blind. Thomas Nutty, Bishop of Meath, in a Our corresp -ndent should read some "Sovereign Brand" Pickles, auces & Vinegar letter addressed to the clergy and laity approved work on Peter and his sucTHE PICK OF THE PICKLES, THE PICK OF THE PICKLES. cessors on the Primacy of the Holy of the Diocese of Meath. Ireland. April First Prize for Pickles, Royal Show, 1930. See. 2, 1881. In pointing out the design First Prize for Tomato Sauce, Royal Show, 1930. Such a work is a sort of microcosm of Divine Providence. that the rent of civilisation. Western European T he history of the land should be taken for the comthe of Preserving Works Perth Phone' 131677. It is certainly a history of ChristianJ. J. O'HENry, Proprietor. munity, he says: "I think, therefore. Pope that I may fairly infer, on the strength ity, which began with the first of authority, as well as of reason, that and which will end on earth only when the people are ,and always must be, the last Pope quits the Throne the real owners of the land of their Peter. c ountry. , this great social fact appears to me to be of incalculable irm Lord Dawson of Penn relates this in Uortance, and it is fortunate, indeed. Vice Regal Photographers, the "Atlantic": that, on the strictest principle of justice, it is not clouded even by a shadow A farm labourer in England had NOTE NEW ADDRESS: Of uncertainty or doubt. There is. been out of work for many months and moreover, a charm and a peculiar TRINITY BUILDINGS, HAY STREET (Centre) had been living on the dole. He rebeauty in the clearness with which it marked to his physician one day: (Take Lift from Trinity Arcade) reveals the wisdom and the benevol,"Doctor, do you know I had an offer FOR HIGH STANDARD PORTRAITURE. ence of the designs of Providence in of work some days ago which would the admirable provision He has made have given me five shillings more a NIGHT OR DAY WEDDINGS A SPECIALITY for the wants and the necessities of week than I am getting from the dole. that state of social existence of which but after giving it thorough reflection. Make Your Appointment. 'Phone. 83851. lie is author, and in which the very I preferred to remain independent"

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SIX

THE RECORD.

Saturday. July 11, 1931.

The Church and Italy GRAVE SITUATION

The sudden and unexpected out- dictment of Fascist violence against break of a conflict between Fascism the Catholic Youth. and the Catholic organisations of Italy One advanced Fascist, Settimelli, has caused • an, extremely painful im- has published a pamphlet against the pression in the Vatican. and has given C atholic clergy with the title, "Adagio great concern to the Holy Father. Preti," that is, "Go Slowly, Priests," His Holiness three months ago wrote which is most offensive. In one part a letter to Cardinal Schuster, of Milan, he says: "We, Fascists, are Christians, stating that the Catholic Youth So- but not Catholics." It is curious that cieties were authorised and encouraged these outbreaks should have happened by him because they were necessary for on the very day on which Pope Pius the good of religion and training the XI. issued his Encyclical, in hich he young men to be Catholics as well as praised the Fascist State Corporations citizens. He made it clear also that as an ideal solution of the social prothe Catholic Youth Societies were not blem. to have a political scope. The Pope's Action. It is strange also that it should hapFollowing the action of the Italian pen in a Catholic country in which the Government in closing the offices of Calaw avowedly recognises the Catholic tholic organisations and institutions in religion as the religion of the State Rome, the heads of the various instituand the people and other cults are only tions went to the Vatican to confer tolerated. with the Pope. taking with them such The causes may be painted out chief- articles as they could, such as the ly as coming from two sources. • One Papal flag and religious objects. His Holiness sent for the Papal Nunis the absolute political intolerance of Fascism, which is pursued to the ex- ('it) to Italy,Nthe Ecclesiastical Assisttreme limit of almost abolishing the in- ant of the Catholic Action Party, and dividual from the point of view as a the President of the Catholic Action Party, with whom he conferred for citizen. An Italian is assumed to have the over an hour. The "Osservatore Romano" says! "In right to think only as the Fascists think. To what extent any such claim view of the ever more serious and vioon behalf of any political system can lent forms in which activities against be justified must be left to the Fas- Italian Catholic Action are being displayed that (1) Bishops, whose Cathocists themselves to explain. The second cause of the conflict lic Action has always depended on Diois that many of the Fascists are Catho- cesan Commissions, shall personally lics, it is true, but Catholics who in and immediately take over the guarthe past hardly learned their catechism, dianship and direction of them, in harwho seldom go to church, except when mony with instructions given by the A Cardinal Vicar is apthere is question of some political cere- Holy See. mony or anniversary, and who regard pointed to that end for the Diocese of (2) The directors of Catholic religious observances very good for Rome Action, to whom the Holy Father cifotherse but rather annoying for them•,ires his worclo particularly praise and selves. benediction to extend, will in every reThere are a certain number of Fas- spect be in dependence on their respeccists who in the past and before they tive Bishops." were Fascists were Socialists, and of a The "Osservatore Romano" drew atvery pronounced anti-clerical type, and tention to further instances of antiit is only in the course of time that Catholic disturbances in various parts their anti-clericalism has worn off. Un- of Italy, including an attempt to burn fortunately many Fascist leaders bea Catholic club at Verona, and other long to this class of semi-converted pa- incidents between Fascists and memgans and anti-clericals. bers 'of the Catholic Action Party. Certain Catholic leaders cling to some "Sad Birthday,". Says Pontiff. of their opinions of ten years ago. They in addresses to pilgrims. the Pope are chiefly members of the ex-Catholic has sounded a conciliatory note, whilst People's Party. or "Partito Popotare." firmly defending the standpoint of the directed Don was Stun Church. by as it called, His Holiness stated: The Fascists regarded them, toto. "This has been a sad birthday. begether with the Socialists, as their princause of the irreverent hatred and viocipal enemies, and, in fact, no love was lence directed against the Catholic Aclost between the "Partito Popolare" Movement. which I have so much To try and even tion and the Blackshirts at heart." in a remote way resuscitate the deHis Holiness reminded his hearers funct "Partito Popolare" is like holdthat he was one of the first to praise ing a red rag before the Fascists. Fascism when it reintroduced religious It seems that. unfortunately, during the recent meetings of the Catholic instruction to the schools, but whilst the right hand gave the left hand took Giunta some of the speakers used lanIn the relations between the guage that seemed a hint that the Ca. away. Church and Italy the Pope said he had tholic Youth Societies ought to prepare their members to adopt the ideas always taken the first step, and he did that were once current among the not expect this irreverent treatment It was both his right and his duty • • members of the "Partito Popolare." NIany of them are, in fact ,ex-mem- call upon the protection of the rotl . He had consequently cause.' hers of that party. It was of these cordat Bo' speeches that the "Lavorn Fascista" diplomatic steps to he taken there WPs nothing to prevent the P, took advantage. hop of Rome and Primate of ItaH Fascist Outrages. from raising his voice. Every day there are' attacks on the "One can exact life." his Holiness Catholic Youth Societies by the "La- added. "hut not silence What shall which hacked by T say to those young men who have is voro Fascista,some of the Fascist leaders like De- been persecuted" he asked "The reputy Sforza in Pavia and Deputy ply was to be found in the Ants of the Scorza. Apostles, and they (the Apostles. after University students attack the Cathey had been scourged) went from the tholic boys whenever they find them presence of the council rejoicing that badge. tear and with a Catholic Youth they were accounted worthy to suffer it from their coats. On the day the reproach for the Name of Jesus." Papal Encyclical was published a Even if they had to accept legislagroup of students burnt the "Osservation suppressing their Association ((or tore Romano- in the University. The they must not rebel against the law). "Osservatore Romano." day by day, the Catholic students will still be incidents gives a column of all the spiritually united with their Bishons. which enrages the Fascist paper, as it His advice was that of the Bible: cannot prevent the Vatican organ from "Fear nothing. Behold. T am with publishing them. y ou all days, even to the end of the The - Osservatore" has made the Vatiworld" They must pray for, those can a sort of tower from which the flag who persecuted them, in order that publishes of liberty is waving, as it Divine mercy might bring. back their what no organ of the Italian Press persecutors into patlti of peace and of would dare publish. It makes the Fas- cc-operation Signor Mussolini was excists of the "Lavoro Fascista" blind pected to reply when he addressed the with rage. head= of the Fascist Party organisation. A Catholic student was attacked and Violation of the Concordat. beaten by students in the University Influenced largely In- the (liccolution on May 24. Catholic students in the t hroughout Italy of all non-Fascist Politechnic School of Milan were at- Boy Scout Pad Girl Guide organisatacked and their badges torn from tions, the Pone ba= cent a nretect. them. One of the aggressors said that through diplomatic channels, in conthese were the orders of Deputy Scorza. nection with thr anti-clerical actions of In Benevento and other places the the Italian Government local Fascist chiefs used expressions The Holy See lel<es its vetotect on highly offensive to the Sovereign Ponthe ground that, under the c'etneordat. tiff. The daily list given by the Vati- Italy undertook to carry. on religious can organ covers almost all the towns teaching in cob' ol= according to the of Italy and looks like a continual in- precepts laid down by the IT.

and to leave sufficient time on Sundays for children to attend church. As early as February, of this year. the Pope protested in an address to parish priests in Rome against the violation of this second undertaking. To the Holy See's charge that Italy has violated Article 44 of the Concordat, providing for the friendly solution of disputes between Church and State, the Italian Government replies by asserting that the Holy See has broken Article 45, bearing on the non-political nature of Catholic Action organisations. It is understood that the Holy See protests that if there are complaint: that the Catholic Actionists were iv' ing up in politics, Italy's plain dm t was to appeal to Article 44. Meanwhile, the dispute is being eagerly, though calmly. discussed by unofficial sympathisers on both sides. The ;nhabitants of Vatican City are delighted to see their newspaper, the "Osservatore Romano." suddenly thrust in the forefront of Italian journals, hundreds of eager buyers besieging its offices every afternoon at the hour of publication. There is little sign amongst the pe,. pie of Rome of any desire to make trouble on their own account, though every hotel buzzes daily with discus. sion of the topic.

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4

Saturday, July 11, 1931.

Geraldton Notes solicitaAs though in answer to our rain fell in no mean tions of last week, has week-end, and quantity last brought large round smiles to the faces of the "tomato kings" and wheatgrowers in this district. It is estimatabout one inch fell last Sated that timely and Sunday. Gratitude is felt fall, and now we do not this ban to conjure up pictures of the vegetables growers burrowing under the roots of their plants and climbing in to push the plants above ground. T he meeting of citizens held in the 30. Council Chambers on Tuesday, June to protest against the closing of the Harbour Works, was largely attended, and a motion was passed exhorting local representatives in Parliament to do all in their power to induce the Government to keep the Harbour Works going. It was pointed aut that the second berth was almost finished, and it was intended to finish this work with a few men, and then close off construction work, as there was no money About available for a continuance. fiftY men were discharged last week, and it is -learnt that, as the work progresses, more men will be dismissed. Keen regret is expressed for this state of affairs, and it is hoped that ere long a turn for the better will be experienced, and the reproductive work on the Harbour will be continued. A ccording to all reports, Geraldton is to have a recreation ground and sports area, unique in the history of the town. For some timt now that area known as Oueeils Park, near the Cathedral, has been receiving attention, the ground being covered, rolled, and Ohl trees and unattractive levelled. shrubs have been removed and preparations are well in hand for planting cctam portions of the area with ornamental trees and dowers. It is understood that a commodious grandstand, with up to date dressing rooms, is contemplated. Indeed, Geraldton will be justly proud of its new Queen's Park when all these improvements have been carried out. Last Saturday the Catholic Tennis Club commenced a match against the Methodist Tennis Club, on the latter's courts, but rain intervened and the play was postponed until to-day 4Julyllth.). Our team was in the lead at suspension of play, haying the advantage of three sets, 26 games, to Methodist's two sets 21 games. The following are details of last Saturday's play: Men's Doubles: T. Gogan and J. Grameri (Catholics) beat Rev. R. R. Fleming and W. Dunne (Methodists), 6-3; Bro. Goggins and J. Doody Rai lost to R. P. Fleming and E. J. Eaton (M.), 5-6 Ladies' Doubles: Misses Stansfield and Clarke (C.1, beat Misses Waters and Wass (Ma. 6-3. Mixed Doubles: J. Crameri and Miss Heffernan (Ca lost to W. Dunne and Miss Patience (M.k, 3-6: Les. Bedford and Miss Carr IC.) beat A. Johnston and Miss G. Stokes (M.), 62. In the match, Bro. Goggins and Miss Moss (Ca versus Rev. R. R. Fleming and Miss Jean Stokes (3,41, play was suspended owing to rain, the score standing at 4-3 in favAvery our of the Catholic team. dainty afternoon tea was served by the lady members of the Methodist Club, during which it was announced that the match would be continued to-day, weather permitting. Last Sunday the Geraldton Tennis Club was to have gone to Mt. Erin, to engage against a team at that centre. Rain, however, fell to make the fanners smile a little, and the match was called off until a later date. Rev. Father .Albrecht, of Tardun, paid a brief visit to Geranium last week -end. Rey. Father Prenderlast, of Mt. Magnet. made a trip to Genildton last Monday, and returned yetterday, Friday. Father Prendergast said that conditions generally were bright around Mt. Magnet, and that there is still a little gold to be found in that district. T he friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tindal will be pleased to learn that both have progressed favourably from t heir recent illness, and are steadily regaining their normal health. St. Francis Xavier's Branch, H.A.C.B.S. The usual fortnightly meeting of the members of St. Francis Xavier's Branch of the Hibernian Society was held in the Cathedral Hall on Thursday July 2, the branch president (Br:, .1. SullivanI presiding over a very good attendance. After the reading of the minutes. the secretary. Bro. Shanahan. e xplained that he had taken it on himself to invite Bro. Griffin along to the meeting. pending the arrival of his akarance from St. Anthony's Branch.

SEVEN

THE RECORD.

Midland Junction. The president then cia Dominioni, Maestro di Camera to e xtended to Bro. Griffin a hearty welthe Pope. come to the local branch of the society, and expresses the hope that Bro. Griffin AN APPRECIATION FROM Malta's Grand Knight. would actively interest himself in the WOOROLOO, The Holy Father received Prince affairs of the branch. He said that Sana:torium, Wooroloo, Chigi Albani della Rovere, Grand members of the branch would be only Master of the Knights of Malta, on July 6, 1931. t oo glad to have Bro. Griffin with them. the day following his having taken To the Editor. liro. Griffin suitably responded, and possession of his title of Grand Massaid that it was his intention to do his Sir, -The Catholic patients, and in- ter. best in the interests of the society. In deed a large number of those belongr eading the correspondence, the secre- ing to other bodies, would like to reCardinal Merry del Val's Tomb. tary pointed out that he had taken cord their sincere sympathy with the The work on the tomb of Cardinal certain action in an endeavour to have Archbishop and clergy of the Archdio- Merry del Val is going on rapidly, and required clearances expedited. The cese of Perth in the loss of Father P. it is hoped that it will be completed meeting endorsed the action taken by McBride, at the early age of 43. It has for the Feast of St. Peter. when the the secretary. Bro. Forkin reported been my lot to know hpw much he has Holy Father will visit the crypt of that he had called upon Bro. R. C. Tin- done for us, especially for the very sick St. Peter. dal, who was ill. He said that Bro. and dying, at Wooroloo. Few can reaTindal was progressing satisfactorily, lise the labour involved, called at all A Vatican Prelate, and hoped to be about in a few days. hours and often late at night, to attend Archbishop Zonghi, President of the .Advice was received from the General dying men and women, travelling thirty Academy of Noble Ecclesiastics, kept Secretary concerning the result of the miles over rough roads, and another the Diamond Jubilee of his ordination competition for the rendition of the thirty back. The life of the up-counto the priesthood, during last month. President's Charge. Members express- try priest necessitates constant travel. On the Jubilee day the Archbishop to his ed themselves pleased that one, whom The motor car has only added said Mass in the College Chapel in the they knew, had been successful in this troubles, especially in a huge parish presence of the students and a group important competition, and the ac- like Toodyay, with an institution such of prelates and friends. At the contion of the branch secretary in asking as the Sanatorium in its confines. It clusion of the Mass the Te Deum was the General Secretary to extend con- can truly be said that Father McBride sung. Archbishop Zonghi is one of the gratulations to Bro. W. A. Brown, the never spared himself in promptly an- oldest and best known prelates in winner, and to the other place getters. swering the call of the dying. The CaRome. As, a Young priest he held a was commended. Two gentlemen were tholics here have lost a sterling friend post as Secretary in the Vatican Counand zealous priest. Surely our Loving cil and later was Private Secretary to proposed as members. Motions of condolence were, passed, and the secre- Saviour will not forget those lonely Pope Pius IX. He was nominated journeys at night which he so often President of the Noble Academy by tary was requested to write, to Bros. II. J. Condon and W. A. Brown. sym- made to bring peace and consolation to Pope Pius X.. and Pope Benedict XV. pathising in their recent -bereavements. those about to meet their Judge. We in 1915 raised him to the rank of ArchA report from the social committee all deeply regret not being able to par- bishop. ticipate in the Mass and burial in concerning the local competition for the rendition of the President's Charge, Perth. We can only offer our prayers A Eucharistic Book, that he may quickly enjoy a bountiful was received, and the president conMgr. Domenico Toxic). Secretary of gratulated Srs. Trait and Killian on reward.—Yours, etc., . the S. Congregation of the Sacraments, A PATIENT. their excellent renditions. After the has just published a further Eucharisformal closing of the meeting with the tic work entitled "The Communion for usual prayers, the syllabus item for From the Vatican -thy State the Sick." It has been highly praised the night. a "Question Night," was by Cardinal Pacelli, Archbishop Pizzarheld. This proved highly interesting The Holy Father and the Spanish do, Archbishop Salotti, Archbishop and entertaining, and, in answering the Crisis. Borgongini Duca and Father Verquestions allotted them, quite a few A ddressing the Spanish pilgrims. the meersch. S.J. members showed that in the branch Holy Father referred to the recent 6 we have excellent material for debat- grave events in Spain. His Holiness Cause of Pope Pius X .Advanced. Soon it is intended to hold a ing. said that allowing for the uncertainty The cause for the beatification of short debate on some topic yet to be as to the details. owing to the distance, Pope Pius X.. which was begun in chosen. The social item for next meet- it was yet only too apparent that many 1923 and which has now reached the ing night will consist of table tennis sad and grievous events had happened. end of the first stage, has been passed and quoits competitions. Teams will Certainly the gravest, responsibility on to the Congregation of Rites to be chosen on the night of the meet- rested upon those who had conceived undertake the Apostolic process. Pope ing, and members are requested to be such things and translated them into Pius X. was born at Rice in Venice The social comalong in full force. Most grave. 'too. was the re- in 1835 and died in 1914 deeds. mittee has also a small play in prepara5ponsibility of those who had permit— tion and it is hoped that this item will ted thin to pass into act. and had WEEKLY PRODUCE MARKET before the be ready for production dene nothing to impede them. Things REPORT. society at any early date. Once more were already much compromised in The Westralian Farmers Limited, a reminder is handed out to members Spain. and without adding these acts Wellington-stret, Perth, report under that the monthly Communion of mem- of violence and sacrilege against God date the 8th. July, 7931. as follows:— bers of the branch will take place on and 'religion. They must beseech Wheaten Chaff: Supplies of chaff arSunday. 19th. July, that is next Sunday God not to respond with His justice. riving are about equal to the demand. requested to members are All week. but to be merciful and spare. "Return- F.a.q. to prime is nominalv worth 14 appear in regalia. ing to your country," said His Holiness, 2s ad to £4 ;Is per top, and f.a.q. sam"proclaim the fact that the Pope prays ples 15s to 4;3 ITs 64. for Spain, for her pastors and clergy Oaten Chaff: Best samples to-day reaof God and faithful laity. The hand lised £3 15s per ton. and f.a.q. is sellis always ready and in a moment may ing at £3 14N. We m anifest itself and change all. CELEBRATION OF GOLDEN Oats: Heavy feeds are nominally :lave confidence then resting in the quoted at 1/10 to 1/11 per bushel, and JUBILEE. D;vine Hands, than which nothing bet- good feeds 1/7 to 1/9. Light and inSt. ter ran be conceived.On the 24th. inst.. the Society ferior lower. --Wheat: F.a.q. samples sold at toVincent de Paul will have existed in Royalty in Audience. dav's sale at 2/6i to 2/7 per bushel. Australia for fifty years, having been On the evening of Corpus Christi the established in Sydney on the 24th. July. A SELECT DANCE Right throughout Australasia Holy Father received in special audi1881. is held by the Roumania and Queen Marie of ence the Golden Jubilee will be celebrated her daughter. Princess !learnt. Though c ATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB in a fitting manner. Here in Western EVERY SATURDAY EVENING, Australia the celebrations will begin the visit was of a private nature, yet In the the royal visitors were received with on Saturday, the 18th. July, when the FORESTERS' HALL. Corner their rank and honours due to the Novena of commence a will members were accompanied by the Roumanian FRANCIS and MUSEUM STREETS Masses in thanksgiving for all the blessD'Arcy Orchestra. Minster to the Holy See and a gentleings that have been bestowed on the Ladies, 1/6, Gents., 2, The audience took man-in-waiting. Society and its members, and for its place in the Holy Father's library and On each morning. future welfare Dancing—Jazz —Dancing At its concha lasted half an hour. therefore, from the 18th until the 26th. ski:. the Queen and her suite paid D'ARCY'S D'ARCY'S D'ARCYT. inst., every member who is able to do Every THURSDAY in the their respects to Cardinal Pacelli, Secso. is expected to attend Holy Mass On retary of State. The Roumanian Min- R ECHABITE HALL, WILLIAM Si and receive Holy Communion. Heaps of Novelties. Supper Sunday. the 19th. inst.. the feast of St. ister gave a lunch at the Legation in Those Present Admision. Ladies, 1/11; Gents., 2/6 Vincent de Paul. the general meeting )1 uour of the Queen. ( We pay tax.) will be held at the Cathedral at 3 p.m. included Cardinal Pacelli and Mgr Iaii• There will be an address by one of our ST. ILDEPBONSUS COLLEGE. NEW BORGIA. priests, followed by Benediction of the OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION. Blessed Sacrament, and the business meeting will then take place at the CaEIGHTH ANNUAL BALL thedral Hall. Through the kindness of the Administrator. the Rev. Father Y.A.L. Hall — Tuesday, July 14. 1931 Prendiville. a triduum or retreat for Dancing: 8.15-1. Miss D'Ark the members has been arranged, to Subscriptions: Single, as. : Double. lOs take place at the Cathedral on WednesS. D. BYRNE, Hon. Secretary. day, Thursday, and Friday. the 22nd.. 23rd., and 24th. inst.. commencing each evening at 7.30, and at the end of the retreat on the Friday night, a solemn HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE. procession of the Blessed Sacrament in Thionencintz- SATURDAY, JULY 18 the Cathedral will he held. The Novena J . C. W II.1.IAMSON'S LTD. will be completed on Sunday. the 26th. inst.. by the members of the several c onferences receiving Holy Communion in a body in their respective parish In churches.

The Late Father McBride

Society of St. Vincent de Paul

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The members are urged to enter whole-heartedly into the spirit of the celebration, and by their participation in the several aspects of it insure its The Catholic people generalsuccess. ly are invited to attend the exercises connected with the triduum and the general meeting.

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EIGHT

THE RECORD.

Saturday, July 11, 1931.

tendances :Ire recorded at each meeting. secretary reports a record memberCeremony of Profession and Reception The ship for this year, considerably over a

CONVENT OF ST. JOHN OF GOD, SUBJ.A00. A ceremony of Reception of the Holy Habit took place in the Convent Oratory on Thursday afternoon—the Feast of the Visitation of the II.V.M. Eleven postulants received the Holy Habit at the hands of his Grace Archbishop Clune, C.SS.R., who was assisted by Right Rev. Monsignor Verling, V.G., PA., and Rev. Father Cunningham. Rev. Fathers P. Donagher and Mitchell, C.SS.R.. were also present Owing to recent illness, His Grace was unable to preach, but as the postulants knelt in the sanctuary with lighted candles, he spoke a few touching words and congratulated them on the step they were about to take. The ceremony was concluded by Benediction of the Most Holy Sacrament given by His Grace. The names of the new novices are as follows: Sister M. Barbara—Ita O'Gorman, Clare, Ireland. Siscter M. Felix--Kathleen Bradley, King's County, Ireland. Sister M. Hilarion—Delia Lyons, Kern., Ireland. Sister M. Marcellinus—Kathleen Conway, Mayo, Ireland. Sister M. Maurice—Stasia Flynn. Kit. kenny, Ireland. Sister M. Valerian--Alice Quinn. Kilkenny., Ireland. Sister M. Geryase—Nellie Walshe, Galwiy, Ireland. Sister M. Irenaeus--Gretta Kearney, Kilkenny, Ireland. Kirby. Sister M. Denis—Margaret Kern, Ireland, Sister M. Anacletus—Josephine Walsh. Galway, Ireland. Sister M. Athanasius---Rita English, Limerick, Ireland. For you, meanwhile, whose happy lot it is to pass your, days in sweet security within the sanctuary of your God, and beneath the shades of His tabernacle—for you to whom our dear Saviour says, "All that I have is thine" let us beware of resembling the elder Assured that brother in the parable. the treasures of Our Lord exceed in their infinite sufficiency all that you can ask or imagine, entreat Him to pour them far and wide, supplicate Him to behold from afar—oh, how afar! those dear friends of your youth. and all poor weak sinners now wandering astray in the world, eager to breathe its intoxicating fumes, for what is the world but smoke and vapour? seduced by its delusive hopes, for what is the world but vanity? grasping its countless phantoms as they cross their path, for what ig the world but the shadow of a shade —yes, entreat Him to run after them, since they come not to meet Him: and to overtake them in His Divine compassion, and to press them to His all-merciful Heart: conscious that although they have resisted the threatenings of His Justice, they will not be able to withstand the alAsk no other lurements of His love. reward than to hear from His Divine lips. "These my children were dead ond are alive again. they were lost and are found: ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT, PEEMANTLE. The ceremony of Religious Profession and Reception took place at St. Joseph's Convent. Fremantle. on SaturHis Grace Archbishop day. July 4. Chine, C.SS.R.. officiated at the ceremony, assisted by Very Rev. R. Prendivine. Adm.. and Rey Father E. Very Rev. Father J. Kenny. 0.M I. O.M.L. Rev. Father j Ryan. 0.M.I., Rev. Father T. Purcell, 0.M.T , were also present in the Sanctuary. Rev. Father Haugh, 0 MI., was unavoidably absent The altar was tastefully decorated with fragrant flowers, from the midst of which the lights of waxen tapers glimmered. The occasional singing, which is impressive and devotional, was ably rendered by the Sisters' Choir, and consisted of the Mass by Rev. Father De Adore Te devote and Hovre. O.M.I. the beautiful hymns of the Benediction service by key. S. Moreno, OS B. The names of the Young ladies who have successfully completed their noviceship and who had the happiness of making their vows. are as follows: Kathleen Sister M. Paschal (Miss Moroney). Sister M. Leo (Miss Veronica O'Flaherty). Sister M. Thomas (Miss Ena Gimblett). Miss Nora McCarthy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. McCarthy. of Hevron-street. North Fremantle took the Religious Habit, receiving the name of Sister M. Leonard. Miss Nance Kentw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kenny. of Cantle-street, Mount Lawley. took the Religious

Habit, receiving the name of Sister Marie Therese. Ills Grace the Archbishop, in an eloquent discourse, congratulated the five young Sisters who had offered themselves in the bloom of youth to the "Divine Lover of Souls," whose invitation , in the softly whispered words, "Leave all and follow Me," they had heard and joyfully accepted. His Grace also congratulated the Sisters of St. Joseph on the treasure they had acquired in receiving into their Congregation tiye new members, two aspirants to the religious life, mid the three Sisters who had consecrated their lives to God by the vows of Poverty. Chastity, and Obedience, and had given themselves with their youth, energy, and talents to work for Our Divine Lord in looking after the lambs of His flock. Continuing, His Grace said: We greatly esteem the work done by the Sisters of St. Joseph and all our teaching Orders for the good work they are doing, and have done, for their pupils in training them in God's love and service--the results of which are manifest in the large congregations that assemble in our churches, while the other churches are almost empty, and in the numbers of fervent Catholics who daily receive Holy Communion. In conclusion, His Grace exhorted the young Sisters, and each member of the Community of Sisters, to continue their Christ-like work, to sanctify themselves by living from day to day a truly religious life, and thereby keep up the high traditons of the grand Order to. which they belonged. After the ceremony His Grace the Archbishop, Very Rev. Father Prendiville, Adm.. the Oblate Fathers of Fremantle, and the parents, relatives and friends of the young professed Sisters and the Novices were the guests of t he Rev. Mother and the Sisters of St. Joseph..

St. Ildephonsus' College Old Boys': Association Football Match. T he grandstawl at Perth Oval held a representative attendance on Wednesday last to see the annual football match between the College and the Association. A slight drizzle made the ground heavy and handicapped the College, but the boys adapted themselves to the conditions as well. as could be expected, and a fast and interesting game, with the result always in doubt, ensued. Good football was forthcoming from both sides, and it is hard to pick out outstanding men. Brother Theophane was a dangerous forward for the College. and four goals came from his nimble foot. F. O'Halloran kicked 2 for the Old Boys. and others who raised two flags included Abbott and Lalor. Ryan was another useful forward for the College. adding to their score. Tom Outridge was a capable umpire, and kept the game fast and open. Brother Sebastian and Dr. Guilfoyle were noticed following the game with interest. The final scores were: College, 5.4 (34 Points' : Old Boys, 6.8 (42 points). Bridge Evening. It is to be hoped the committee, encouraged by the success of the last function, will conduct another bridge evening before the winter is out. The cosy Green Room was well filled on this occasion and everyone enjoyed the play, made more interesting by the novel prize giving. Three hidden numbers were chosen by the president (Mr. R. Bryant). two being high and one low and these were not revealed until the conclusion of the play. The prizes, two bridge sets, and a bridge table were appropriate, and a ladies' committee served delectable refreshments during the evening. Annual Ball. The next fixture of the Association is the Eighth Annual Ball. This year finds a sub-committee working very hard to make the Ball an outstanding sucess. Prices have been reduced to five shillings all round, but the standard of entertainment has, if possible, been increased. Miss D'Arcy's popular orchestra will supply a varied pro. gramme of the latest dance hits. The catering will be done by Mrs. Taylor. and supper will be served in the lesser Y.A Novelties, sparkling Hall. music, the excellent floor and other features should make this event one of the most enjoyable occasions of the season Committee Matters. The committee have been very busy since (heir appointment, and full at -

hundered old boys having now joined up. The new Brother George Memorial fund has been opened by a subscription of £.3 3s. from the Assucciation funds, and it is hoped to build this up materially before the year closes. The next quarterly general meeting will decide what form the memorial will take. Country Members. Each meeting the secretary reads interesting letters from Old Boys scattered all aver the State, who are writing in to express their interest and enthusiasm with the growth of the Association. The secretary will be pleased to furnish the address of any country old boy to any wishing to renew acquainances with college associations. The new blazer is yen- popular, and any old boy who wishes to secure one should write the secretary for an order without delay: a few badges are also available. New Appointments. The resignation of Mr. D. Pratt as publicity officer was received with regret last month, and appreciation of his good work voiced. Mr. Joe O'Halloran is taking over this work, but owing to his going on vacation. publicity work for the ball has been undertaken by Mr. Ted Clifton. As assistant secretary, Mr. George Jeffs finds the ball giving him plenty to do, Mr. Pat McCabe and Kevin Byrne assisting on the sub-committee. Secretary's Address. Mr. S. D. Byrne, the secretary, can be found at 48 Second Avenue, Mount Lawley. or by ringing B3938.

new Ni ,vitiate Li,.;it Pay: — Messrs. Berry Bros., Leederville, iu new altar tabernacle, and reredus. Mrs. King, Three Springs, set dimp‘r ware and case of goods Miss Kathleen —, brass candles ticks. Mr. J. Power, Marmiomstreet, mantle, it. Miss K. Ryan, Perth, Mrs. Huberv, Bridgetown, E. de M.. Perth. 5s. each.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT. The Sisters of St. John of God, Broome, gratefully acknowledge the following gift, and donations for the

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i Saturday, July 11, 1931.

THE RECORD.

NINE

Death of Rev. Father McBride of Toodyay SOLEMN OBSEQUIES AT CATHEDRAL

Archbishop's Tribute - levoted housekeeper, who, bent with present for the eternal repose of the ,oze and with this extra burden of sot- soul of one of the kindliest priests ot w, shook with grief as his mortal re- the Patrick Archdiocese—Father mains were lowered into the grave. The McBride, lately in charge of the parish spaciousness of our new Cathedral was of Toodyay. He came a young priest -nly sufficient to house the great con- to the State from Ireland 16 years ago, .tregation gathered beneath its roof to shortly after his ordination. He was pray for his soul on Tuesday morning a son of the North, and came from old "The death of Father McBride :ast. Every seat was filled, and an Donegal, being one of a family of • \Tr-flow filled the porches, while many twenty-two that had given two sons to toed in the aisles. This is the first the Church. Like most of those who leaves them with the fragrant Requiem for a priest to be held in came from Ireland, he retained a t he new Cathedral. His many priest strong affection for the old home and memory of a kind friend, a friends here, his host of admirers his mother, who still lives there to among the people, his dear mother and mourn the loss of her second priestly ..imily circle in old Donegal, will re- son. To her they tendered their deepcharming personality, an apose some consolation at knowing that est sorrow. Father McBride was eduH.< Requiem and funeral were the ex- cated in Ireland, at St. Patrick's College, nression of a wonderful tribute to his Carlow. and then for two years at tolic Priest, so gentle, so kind, mine and work in W.A. "The Re- Genoa, where he was ordained to the rd." from itself, and as the official priesthood, in company with one who so trustful, and so true. -rgan of the Archdiocese of Perth, now stands before me, Father Moss, the sends to that little Irish mother in friend of his youth and college days. Donegal. its sincerest sympathy on the His life in the priesthood could be death of Patrick, the son she willingly divided into two sections: Six years --His Grace the Archbishop. .4ave to the service of God, and from at the Cathedral, and his pastorate of w horn she was content_to be separated ten years at Toodyay. Young and hy thousands of miles that God may zealous, during his work in the Cathebe the better served and loved. He dral parish be had always found him has gone to join another son of that a warm-hearted, kindly, and generous large family circle of 22. a priest like priest. The crowning work of his himself, and with an Irish mother's priestly days was his work in Toodyay f aith, the thought of the reunion of parish Night and day he was faithPatrick and John, priests of God, will ful to his work and at the service of ell, T. M. Clime, J. S. Casey, J. McCarTHE LATE FATHER P. McBRIDE. assuage and appease the grief, and heal the sick at the Sanitorium. He was thy, J. S. and J. Mullally, R. Thompthe pain that now fills that Irish cot- sure that work has atoned for any son, C. Leadbeater, M. Fitzgerald, J. tage in the little village of Dunlewey-. human fraility that he had. He was Edwards (rep. HA.C.B.S.), P. Roxby, -mits h‘ettivect a in old Donegal. To those that re- priestly in every way, and his death M. Buggy, M. Moren, F. Lee, J. W. !I SctIH:1• :Zi`t, July 5th., main of that family of 22, we send our leaves them the fragrant memory of Burke, J. Daddy, W. Donoghoe, D. C. o f Father McBride's s ympathy also. Finally, to His Grace friend, a charming personality. Perron, C. O'Malley, J. Gaynor, J. .‘ .t- announced at the late the Archbishop, to the Sisters and to a kind priest, so gentle, so kind. Brimstone, A. Chamberlain, P. F. KerNI asses H,tt (hi Wednesday, the parishioners of Toodyay, we offer an apostolicand so true. That he was wick, W. Broderick. M. and J. Duffy, trustful, July 1st . Father McBride came from our words of condolence, mingled with so widely respected, and even loved, is ap- J. Cassidy, K. Symons, J. S. Hassell, his parish of Toodyay to see his medi- t he thought of that consolinz sight on parent when we look around this Ca- E. Hasson. P. Lawler. F. Costello, J. • .11 adviser Ile was Cimsidered to be Tuesday last, when a great chorus of thedral to-day, filled to the doors with Petrie, E. Brewis, J. G. Boyle, M. MurN heal Iii, and entered the Hospital prayer ascended, winged with suffering, representing every walk of life. phy. W. and A. Fergusan, E. Beard, W. .! St. John oi God. Subiaco. He gave from hearts that mourned his loss. people May God have Jervoice, M. Ryan, J. Waldron. J. Savdo him honour. Iiope of recovery on Friday. A They plead, and will plead. for him be- to on his, soul. age. J. Cooney, E. Collis, W. Kinane, .;ries 4 fits on Saturday night weak- fore the Throne of Mercy. "Blessed mercy F. J. McLoughlin, J. A. Scott, P. Ryan, lied him considerably: he became un- are the (lead who die in the Lord." Mr. Rates played the -Dead March," D. Rogue, lf. Quinn„ J: P. Stokes, A. snscious at 6 a.m., and passed peaceduring which the clergy and the great Waters, J. Leyden, F. Connaughton. F. Hly ;o his reward at S.:10 a.m. on Suncongregation stood. The Administra• J. Donovan, D. Lawler, R. Lanigan, THE OFFICE AND REQUIEM. ) y mooing. During his brief stay in tor of the Cathedral, the Very Rev. E. Brosnan. A. E. Shaw, J. G. Kiernan, he h,,spital. he received the last SacraThe chanting of the Office of the Father Prendiville, led the remains to J. P. Butler, J. Carrington, J. j. O'Dea. r im the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Dead bevan at 920 am.. His Grace the waiting hearse. The funeral cortege W. G. Byrne. 13. Hutchins and M. V erline, V.G. His Grace the Archbis- t he Archbishop presiding. The Bene- left for Karrakatta immediately. His Nallen. ii.,p wao. on his way to say the 9 clictus was harmonised by the priests' Grace the Archbishop led the proceso'clock Mass in the Cathedral when the choir. The Solemn Requiem followed. sion. and there followed a long stream Wreaths were sent by: Dr. and Mrs. r ing came through announcing his and was sung by His Grace the Arch- of cars that stretched back for about Mitchell and family; Committee and death The news came as a fearful bishop: Very Rey. Father Moss as dea- a mile. At the cemetery a waiting Members of St. John the Baptist shock to His Grace. and to the priests con: Rev. Dr. Sullivan as subdeacon: c rowd of dimensions Church, Toodyay: The Staff, Wooroloo considerable who heard it that morning. Although the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Fagan, V.F.. awaited the remains. The procession Sanatorium: The Patients Wooroloo he Wit.< critically ill, yet his wonderful acted as M.C. The priests' choir sang to the grave was led by the Archbishop Sanatorium; Miss D. Street: Mr. and Rev. Father Kearin and and priests. spirit and bright disposition in hospital the Mass. The pall-bearers were: Mrs. 0. Olson: Eleese V. Quinn: J. H. filled all with the expectation that he Rev. Dr. McMahon were the chanters. Monsignor Verling. VG.. Monsignor Dunne: Mr. and Mrs. W. Wing and would survive his present illness and In the Sanctuary were the Rt. Rev. Fagan. Rev. Fathers T. Crowley, J. Family: Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Weiss and quickly regain his lost strength. God's Monsignor Verling, V.G. P.A.. the Very Reidy, P. Donagher. and G. O'Callag- Family: and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. ways are not otir ways, and it was His Rev. Father Neville, 0.M.T.. Rector of han. Byrne and Family. Will that a priest so young and active St Patrick's. Fremantle: the Very Rev. Biographical Sketch. C.SS.R., the Rev VineMurray. in the ministry should leave the Father P P. At the Graveside. The late Rev. Father Patrick yard at the bidding of the Master. Fathers Mitchell, C.SS.R.. Hogan, The Rev. Father O'Neill read the McBride was born at Dunlewey. in the That call to the young has been heard C.SS.R.. Purcell. O.M.L. Ryan. 0.M.1.. burial service. The priests' choir har- parish of Gweedore. Co. Donegal, some frequently within latter years. From the Very Rev. Deans Kiel): and Bren- monised the Benechctus. ''Eternal 43 years ago. His classical education the ranks of the diocesan clergy there nan: the Rev. Father M. Reidy (Ka- rest grant unto him, 0 Lord, and let was had at St. Eugene's College, LetDoddy P. have gone the young priests, whose tanning', Rev. Father perpetual light shine upon him—May terkenny. From there he entered St. (NorDunne lovingly recall--Rey. Dr. P. Rev. Father J. names we f Wagin 1. Then fol- Patrick's Amen.he rest in peace. , Rev. Father G. O'Callaghan lowed that final parting gesture when s tudies forCollege. Carlow. to begin his Kennedy. Rev. Father T. O'Grady, the priesthood. The final Rey. Father J. Moloney, Rev. Father (Beverlevi. Rev. Father J. Lynch (Pin- the Archbishop and his priests shook two years of his studies were spent at Dennis. Rev. Father P. Lynch. and the- jarrah). Rey. Father Doyle (Northam). some sand over the remains of one lirignole Sale, Ven. Archdeacon Smyth—lall gone The priests of the metropolitan area who lived among them during the past was ordained inGenoa. Italy, where he 1915. In November of within the past decade. were represented by the Very Rev. 16 Years. One whom thee all had learn- 1915 he arrived in Perth. in company .• . . ed to esteem and to love, one whose with Father Moss He was Fathers T. Crowley, J. Moloney, R. comings and goings brought a ray of at the Cathedral until the endstationed The Cathedral Crowded. of 1921. O'Neill. 1' Masterson. P. Donagber, J. On every side from Sunday to Tues.- Reidy, T. O'Gorman. J. O'Reilly, T. brightness and a good cheer to his bro- During that period he acted as Army Chaplain to Blackboy Camp_ He volday one heard expressions of sympa- ()Hurley. F. Butler, P. McKeon, W. ther priests. unteered for active service, but the Arthy, mingled with sprprise. at the sud- Kelly. M. Winston. E. Collins. F. Among the representative crowd that mistice came before he was ready to den going of Father McBride. Each O'Connor. J. Kenny. T. Linehan, and assembled at the cemetery were the folgo. In one recalled some anecdote connecting C. Cunningham. lowing names, prominent in every walk Toodyay 1922 he assumed charge of parish, and from there he atthe deceased priest's name. Many of of life: Mr. President Dwyer. Mr. M. us who knew him well did not realise The Christian Brothers were repre- G. Lavan, Kr., Mr. J. P. Maxwell, Drs. tended the patients at the Wooroloo That duty exacted a how deeply his gentle, shy, trusting sented by Rey. Brother Tevlin. from Mulcahy, Horan. O'Neill and Gelle: Cr. Sanatorium. personality had won its way into the the Head House at Sydney, Rev. Bro- J. J. Lloyd, J.P.: Messrs. L. Thorn, heavy toll on his physical resources. hearts of such a wide circle of friends. ther Power, from the College, and Rev. M.L.A,, J. Tully, D. Keane. M. O'Dea. calling on him to face a journey of His gentlesess was his strength, and Brother Downes. from St. Patrick's. W. Courtney, T. D. Murphy. T. P. over thirty miles by day and by night made the strongest appeal to all. Many The various religious Orders were pre- Barry, E. B. White. M. Daly, R. Spear. to bring the consolations of religion to recalled him as he first arrived, a hand. sent in considerable numbers. The W. A. Brown (rep. Celtic Club), T. Mon- some dying patient. some, dark-haired boy, wearing a children from Loreto Convent. Ade- aghan, senr.. M. Byrne. M. McCarthy, The late Father McBride is one of Roman collar. Others treasure now laide Terrace, wearing the school uni- W. J. Murphy. R. Paxton. D. McGil- 22 children: he had a twin sister. A the picture of him in his chaplain's form, attended the Mass. brother, a priest in the Diocese of Raplivray. T. Chesson. J. Toohey. uniform: what an attractive likeness Dwyer. 0. Olson. E. E. Franklyn, A. hoe. Father John McBride, died in it was! The Archbishop's Panegyric. Of him it can now be writP. Hamilton, G. Wyburn. S. R. be 1925. During that year Father McBride ten that he was popular without strainh aving given the final Absolution. Febre. T. McDonald, E Ferguson. W. returned home, but had the disaping to he so; people discovered him. His Grace the Archbishop. speaking ob- Wing, WI. and F. Byrne; IV. Attwood, pointment of being late to see his broand haying once gained their friend- viously under the stress of emotion. E. be B. Henderson, T. Kinsella, C. ther before he died. His father, who ship, he held it to the last. The paid tribute to the priestly zeal of the O'Donnell. M. Cogan, P. G. Prendiville. was then living, has died since. Tuesday's demonstration bore elo- deceased, and expressed -his own sense 1. P. Monaghan, E. Needham, P. J. contemporaries of the late Father Mcquent testimony to the respect and af- of personal loss at the death of one to Russell. R. J. Campbell, C. O'Sullivan. Bride were the Rev. Fathers Dennis fection that his name holds in WA. whom he was much attached. The J. O'Grady. P. ()Donoghue. M. McCaf- Moloney (R.I.P.1. Thomas O'Grady From his parish of Toodvav there sad duty had devolved upon him of ferty, M. Mannion, J. Lynch. j. Ryan. ( R.I.P.", James O'Grady, of Dardanup. came a ‹trong delegation, including his asking the prayers of the congregation M . Burke. W. J. Hardy, L ,1. McDow. and Peter Duddy. of Wagin.

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PERTH, SATURDAY, JULY/ 1, 1931

"For What Hast Thou Come?" The week that is passing has sa dened our community by the priests. Our thoughts are teeseereeeed death of one of our once again brought face to face with a fact that we shrink from. Facing facts is not pleasurable. but it yields profitable lessons. We postpone the thought of death, foolishly assuring ourselves that we can face it better when we grow old. Life upsets that attitude, for experience shows that old age clings more tenaciously to life with each year. Death is a possibility every day we rise. Whether death comes quickly or slowly, life is short. Of all men, be they great or humble, the same May he written, he lived and he died, and the more important thing is how he died.

nsit4d4

placed in Why a • maa te r What is nix mission in this world? istence? this transitory life? What is the object or end of This is the first question, and the one before all others, that should be answered by every man in right reason who enters this world. If a mission be given to anyone to perform, it is necessary, first of all, that he should understand the nature of the mission. The question of one's end contains at one and the same time the foundation and guiding principle of human life; the foundation whereon a rational creature builds, as it were, the edifice of his works; the guiding principle, according to Which he ought to shape all his acts. Thus have acted all who have wisely and holily traced out Knowledge of his end is to their course in this mortal life. man what the mark is to an archer, what the looked-for goal is to a traveller, what the compass is to a sailor, what the pillar of fire was to the Israelites in the desert, what the guiding star was to the Magi when they sought the Messias. Knowledge of one's end is a lamp. lighting the feet of every man who treads the path of life. 0 • 4644 OXI4 salutary one, and iitilircec The thought 44-ema4.:ou‘n death is shock tistise. That thought it often now, its coming will mean has many advantages. As an eagle swooping on its prey comes the summons of death to him who has never dwelt upon it. That thought detaches us from the world. There is little in life. We are passengers passing through. and as such we should feel_ no Money, fame. pleasures, do not sorrow in leaving life behind. bring happiness to their votaries. Watch the dying man who has had no affection for this world, how confidently he goes forth to It is well to bear in mind the good advice of meet his God. Ecclesiasticus—"It is better to go to the house of mourning than to the house of feasting: for in that we are put in mind of the end of all, and the liveth thinketh what is to come." • • • In all thy works remember thy last en I. and thou shall never sin"—the thought of elver* death is the great remedy against sin. We shall die, and like waters that return no more. we shall fall down into the earth. Life is a passing shadm‘. and its prizes quickly fade. "Bernard. for what ha, thou come into this world?" This is the question which that noble youth, Bernard. the flower of the nobility of Burgundy, who later became the flower of Clairvaux, and the light of the twelfth century. had made his first and greatest consideration. On this his eves were ever bent: and the thought became the inspiration yf his wisdom, the motive of his work, the secret of his sanctity. Let this be the question which each (lay of our lives we must endeavour to face.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR "The Liturgy is certainly a sacred thing. Through it we are raised to God and are united to Him. The faithful come to the sacred places of worship to draw piety from its chief source by active participation in the Eucharistic Sacrifice. It is really necessary that the faithful should, not assist at the sacred ceremonies like outsiders or mute spectators."—Pope Pius XI. Answer the call of the Pope. Learn to use a Missal at Mass. Follow the Priest with a Missal. Read our Calendar weekly.

July 13.—St. Anacletus, Pope and Mar tpr. Semi-double. Red. 2. A c unctis (For the intercession of all the Saints); 3, at choice. Common Preface. St. Anaeletus, one of the early Popes, suffered martyrdom under Trojan. -As you are partakers of the sufferings, so shall you be also of the consolation. in Christ Jesus Our Lord." (Epistle ) July 14 —St. Bonaventure, Bishop. Confessor, and Doctor of the Church. Double. White. Creed.

Saturday, July 11, 1931 ed them, and a definite monastic rule was adopted. Not long afterwards they were obliged to migrate to lowing to Saracen conquests) . Europe only a few friars to guard theleaving cradle of their Order. In the year 1281. in the night between the 15th. and 16th, julv, the Queen of Carmel appeared to St. Simon Stock, then General of the Carmelites. and presented him t he Scapular which was to be with I adge. promising to protect those their who wore it. This promise, as well t he numerous indulgences granted as by t he Sovereign l'ontiffs, has been extended to all Catholics who, having been y in" 'Hell, Wear the small lirown <catnip simmir of M, , tzt v :1 t . , miff I oily.

hur, N. • ItHicr t i.

July 17.—St. Alexius, Confessor. Semi. double. 2, A cunctis; 3, at choice. S t Alt.:sins, a son of one of Rome's m ild,: families, became a poor, unknown pilgrim for the love of Christ. He lived for some years in Edessa, but, dreading the veneration which the holiness of his life began to draw upon him, he fled to Rome. There, in the guise if a poor beggar. he sought shelter in his father's house, and was suffered to pass the remaining years of his life in an adjoining shed. At his death a paper found in his possession disclosed his identity and the rnotiv+rs which had impelled him t. • had done. July 18.—St. Camillus de Lillis. Cont . sor Double. White. 2, Saints Symphorosa and her sons. Martyrs.

St. Camillus was born in Al ruzzi. t he year IMO. When still merely I boy, he became a soldier and served first in the Venetian and afterwards in the Neapolitan troops, till ill 1374, his company was disbanded lie had by that time acquired a violent passion tor gambling. He wandered from place to place gambling whenever he got the chance, often destitute and ui liged to beg. One day a mail notial the youth among a crowd of beggars and offered him work on a monastery he was building. Camillus accepted. July 16.-St. Henry, Emperor and Con. in spite of repugnance- -he was touched, by the man's consideration. lessor. Semi-double. Hard . White, 2, work seemed almost an unbearable rt• A cunctis 3. at choice. , straint, but he persevered in spite strong temptations to run away. Sock St. Henry, Duke of Bavaria. was t here came another red-letter day ix: crowned Emperor of Germany by the Sovertign Pontiff, Benedict VIII. Camillus' life: he was suddenly Over. whelmed with shame at the thought century) He was "great before his misspent life. men, who knew not whether to admire Thenceforth be aimed at doing penance for his sin:. more his bravery or the energetic activity which made him seem to be every- lie made three attempts at becoming, a friar. but each time a wound in his where at once throughout his vast ern• pire: but greater still before God, who leg, received long previously, gave troitble and prevented his being finally a:never had a more faithful lieutenant 'toted. God had other plans for this upon earth." prodigal son. Camillus gave himself July 16.—Our Lady of Mount Carmel. up to the service of the sick. I 'harit!:towards them and towards all sufferers: Greater Double, White. Creed. Preface of the Blessed Virgin Mary. now became the ruling passion of his life. In order to give greater spiritual Mount Carmel, together with the assistance, he set to work to study for the priesthood. Shortly after his or7 short range of the same name, forms a link between the mountains of Galilee diriation he gathered around him number Iif disciples, whose chief conand those of Judea. It overlooks the waters of the Mediterranean. and is cern was to be the service of the sick. the only headland the coast possesses. particularly the dying. Thus was There are references in the Old Testa- founded the Order known as the Broment to the beauty of the place. and thers of a Happy Death. Camillus beto this day it remains one of exquisite came noted for the practice of boundless charity. Many criticised him for loveliness—pine-crowned, with forest glades fragrant with aromatic shrubs his extreme generosity. But the and trees, carpeted with sweet-smelling saint was not to be deterred. The more desperate the case, the more wayflowers of every hue —how fitting that ward or ungrateful the sufferer, the it should be associated with the name more did Camillus long to help him. of our Queen! It was on Mount Carmel that Elias lay prostrate when His Order spread rapidly. Several of the earth had been long parched with its members died serving the plague drought and the hearts of men were s tricken. The holy founder encouragbecome even more arid through listen- • ed his disciples with bunting words and by his example of self-sacrificing devoing to the lying prophecies of Baal. At tion. He died in 1614. the words of Elias, " a little cloud arose out of the sea." and grew till it covered the sun, then burst in refreshing July 19.—Eighth Sunday after Penterain, restoring to the stricken world cost, Semi-double. Green. 2. St life and grace and fruitfulness. Here. Vincent de Paul, Confessor. Creed. too, Eliseus raised to life the dead child Preface of the Trinity. of the Sunamite woman. Carmel came St. Vincent de Paul, a native of t o be regarded as a hallowed spot. Gentiles, as well as Jews, went there to A quitaine, was a shepherd boy. From a dore the true God. Holy men and childhood he was remarkable for his women took up their abode in its grot- charity towards the poor. After a toes. . They were followers of Elias and course ef study he was ordained priest. Eliseus. and longed for the fulfilment Falling into the hands tf the Turks of their prophecies. he was taken captive to Africa. There • When. at Pentecost. the Apostles he taught pirates to serve Jesus Christ, preached and worked miracles in the converted his master. and escaped with Name cf Jesus, many of those men him from Africa. The King of France who were walking in the footsteps of appointed him chaplain of the French Elias and Eliseus saw and acknowledggalleys, and he worked with marvellous ed ill- Truth, and at once embraced success for the conyersicii o1 both ornt he faith of tit , Gospel. Then. refer* och 7 ) cers and coity,,ds Ile did ing to their loved Moon' they built a improve the mattrial conditions .- 1 chapel t.• the Blessed Virgin Mary on Ile devott.,1 hoeo.h• with the lasts, the very spot where of old the cloud env:carving /cal. even in extreme (,:d had been seen, that cloud which was age, to the relief i f thi poor. a figure of Her through whom the life seminaries fir. priests. sent cut we had lost has been given back to us. numerous apiiistclio iv ther* and foun• . There, hidden from the world, they ed various institutions fc..!- aiding +re In the 12th, cencave praise to God poor and the nitcast. Ile died In tury, many pilgrims friim Europe joinParis at the age of 88. Ali 1660. St. Bonaventure, known as the "Sera. phic Doctor," was born in Tuscany A D. 1231 At the age of twenty he entered the Order of Friars Minor founded in the previous century by St. Francis of Assisi). He studied and afterwards taught at Paris. He became Superior General of his Order, and, later, was created Cardinal Bishop of Albano. He died during the General Council of Lyons, A.D. 1274. He left many very valuable writings.

Saturday, July 11, 1931.

The Archdiocese

The New Encyclical. The anxiously-awaited Encyclical, the publication of which was announced at the ''Rerum Novarum" celebrations, was made public on the Feast of Pentecost, although it bears the date of The document is slightly May 15. longer than that on Christian Marriage. we begin the first instalment of it in this week's issue. The Encyclical will be known as Quadragesimo Anno. Referring to the newspaper comment on the Encyclical. "The Tablet." London, writes: "Pending the full publication of the new Encyclical in English, we must put Catholic working men and women on their guard against a serious misrepresentation of its teaching. When the Pope defends the right to possess private property, he is protecting the so-called Small Man more than the so-called Big One, lie is not, as antiPapists pretend, "on the side of the millionaires" : because IIis II(illness sternly condemns modern plutocracy and he grants to the State the right to interfere with private ownership 'dor the common good" in appropriate circumstances. What our Holy Father protects. is the justly acquired fruit of honest labour and of honourable skill. Communism disposses milionaires, for a start. Then it gradually loots all the 'Haves,' not excepting those who have no more than a tiny freehold cottage, a pig and half-a-dozen barnyard fowls. A more general diffiusion of property, not excepting land, is a remedy for our social derangement which many deepthinking men favour strongly: but such a remedy would be excluded by the very nature of Communism,"

News and Notes Shortly after celebrating Mass in flallina t a t hedraI, Ireland, and while still in hi< vestments. Father Peter Davis died recently. He was parish priest of Moygawnagh and nearly 70 Years old. Father Davis was a wellknown sportsman. He bred Rathlea. a horse which won the Liverpool Spring Cup in 1910, and later in other hands won the Chester Cup. Father Davis also owned some of the best greyhounds in Ireland. • • • Unknown to the rest of the congregation until after the service, King .Alfonso attended Mass at St. Richard's, Chichester, on a recent Sunday. Seated next to the King was a soldier of the Royal Sussex Regiment. After Mass the King and the soldier had a conversation. Many men of the Royal Sussex Regiment were present. The King departed as quietly as he had arrived in a car of his hosts, Lord and Lady Louis Mountbatten. * • Cardinal Bourne, of Westminster, in a sermon recently at Waltham Cross, counselled men and women to adopt an intimate and natural attitude towards Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament, and to avoid the solemn air which is now often adopted. To illustrate what he meant. His Eminence related the following story concernin g the Cure d'Ars (St. John Baptiste Vianneyl and a labourer. Every evening after finishing his work the labourer used to go into the church at Arc and sit down looking towards the tabernacle. The saintly Cure noticed that the man never seemed to be praying: his lips never moved. So one day he asked the man _why he came to the church, and what he did, because apparently he never said any prayers. The workman answered simply: look at Him, and he looks at me." "I "It Would be impossible to get a more perfect definition of a visit to the Blessed Sacrament." said His Eminence "Make a habit of visiting the . . Blessed Sacrament: said His Eminence. "Our Lord is not here ours. There are for His sake, but for some not gain the full fruit people who do of visits to the Blessed Sacrament. because they do pot make their visits reasonable. They have a notion that they must speak ahem only very important things, that t here has to be an attitude of solemnity. • •• Father C. C. Martindale, S.J., who has been and other visiting Natal. Kimberley, parts of South Africa. was on the Rand recently, making himself acquainted institutions with the different Catholic in Johannesburg, and is making a study of native religions. So

THE RECORD.

Castledare Interest Month C astledare wishes to express its t hanks to the Prince of Wales Theatre, for granting the Interest Month, to the many who sold tickets, and those who bought them. The returns from the month are most satisfactory. During the four weeks, 228 the first week, 218 the second, 95 the third, 724 the fourth, 1,265 tickets were presented. The Prince of Wales has now decided to accept one shilling, plus tax, on these tickets, leaving Castledare Sd. on each ticket. Castledare receives from the appeal £42 3s 44. We hope the friends of Castledare will remember the final appeal to meet its interest bill will be the Ball. spitisorecl by the Newman Suciety. to be held early in September. far, says an exchange, he has only became acquainted with the Zulus in mountainous Natal, but he hopes to come into. closer relationship with the natives of Rhodesia. After leaving the Rand. Father Martindale will set out on a tour of Southern and Northern Rhodesia, until the end of this month, when he hopes to return to England. Dean Joseph Brennan, of Broken Hill (N.S.W. 1 celebrated his sacerdotal silver jubilee recently. He was born at Bagnalstown. Co. Carlow, Ireland, in the year 1882. where he received his early education from the Presentation Nuns. Later he attended the De La Salle Brothers' School. His theological studies were begun in St. Patrick's Seminary. Carlow, and from there he proceeded to Propaganda College, Rome. About a Year before his ordination, ill-health con;ipelled him to leave Rome, and he completed his studies at St. Patrick's. Carlow, where he was ordained. July 1, 1906, by Bishop Foley. He arrived in Australia at the end of the same year. He came to Broken Hill, but left shortly afterwards to recuperate in Tasmania, returning to the Barrier City in the following year, remaining there for about eight years. For twelve months he was locum tenens at Moarna. For the next four year he was again at Broken Hill. Then he went to Narromine, where he remained for six years. At the end of that period he went on a trip to Ireland, and on his return, six years ago, he was appointed Administrator of the Cathedral and raised to the dignity of Dean a few years later. Dean Brennan introduced the Marist Brothers to the Silver City. • Miss Kathryn Roth, an American evangelist, recently sued, in the Glasgow Sheriff Court. the Scottish Protestant League for £411 for breach of contract. It was stated that Miss Roth. before leaving America, had contracted with the League to conduct a five months' campaign at a guaranteed figure of £500. All her expenses were to be borne by the League. and she was to be paid at the rate of £20 per week. Miss Roth stated that she arrived in Scotland on October 27, 1930. and began her work on the following day. In the next four weelcs instead of receiving four payments of £20 each, she only received £29 in all. Miss Roth said that before she became an evangelist she had been an actress. She left the stage fourteen Years ago. Her reason for giving up the campaign was because Mr. Ratcliffe told her that he could not give her more than £5 per week. Speaking of her earnings in the S tates, she said that in New York City she was paid by freewill offerings, which varied from 50 dollars (£10, per week in the summer to 125 dollars (251 per week in the winter. Ratcliffe was recently before the Glasgow Court for a breach of the peace. He is a sectarianist preacher of very intolerant views regarding Catholicism. His evangelism is of the John Knox kind. St. Paul's Church, Coburg (Vic.). was crowded on June 24, when Solemn High Mass was celebrated for the golden jubilee of Rev. P. McGee, PP. His Grace Archbishop Mannix presided. A large number of the jubilarian's fellowpriests were present, and subsequently a dinner was tendered by the clergy of the Archdiocese to Father McGee. He was born in Lismacaffrey. Co. Westmeath, Ireland. in 1856. He received his early education in the schools of his day. and laid the foundations of a thorough education in St Bernard's Classical School, Granard, founded by Bishop Conroy. He studied for the nriesthood at All Hallows' College, nublin, where he was ordained on June '24. 1881. The Rev. Father Barrett, P.P.. of Port Fairy, who also celebrated

ELEVEN

his secerdotal golden jubilee on June 24, are the only survivors of the band who were ordained to the priesthood on that occasion. The Rev, Father Aherne, who died in Adelaide on June 19, was a classmate and fellow-ordinand of theirs, and just missed celebrating his golden jubilee with Fathers McGee and Barrett.

exceed fifty persons. Foreigners of several nationalities were members ofthe gangs. There was no popular uprising against the Church. What is remarkable. in the face of these facts, if facts they are, is that such immense damage could be done by this foreign element and their riff-raff followers. Priceless works of art- -the Cristo of Mena and the Immaculata of Salerno— were burned to ashes. and more than one invaluable library. was destroyed. The "Tablet' comments: "When the story can be written, it will reveal the Zamora Government in an unenviable light."

Father Long, M.SC., who is in charge of the Central Australian Mission at • Alice Springs. was a visitor to Adelaide recently. Ile had a little before finished a motor trip of 2,200 miles over the tablelands as far as Lake Nasi. Chl the 24th. ult.. the Right Rev, Mgr. Shanahan, "the Grand Old Man" of the Western District of Victoria, attained the 67th, anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. Mgr. Shanahan recently retired from the charge of St. Mary's Parish, Hamilton, and in his honour, on the 18th. ult., he was the guest of honour at a brilliant gathering in the Hamilton Town Hall. • Father W. O'Leary, S.J.. Director of t he Riverview Observatory, left recently by, the Nieuw Holland for Java, where "he will pursue his studies of astronomy and seismology with Dutch scientists. He will be absent until the beginning of September. Madame Jean Jaures, the widow of the French Socialist Tribune, died re. tenth- in France. She died a Christian death, as she had lived. She did not share in the illusions of her hus. band. The enemies of Jaures publicly reproached him for having allowed his t wo children, a son and a daughter, to be baptised with water from the Jordan, but Jaures has the merit of paying no heed to their remarks. His daughter is married, but, like her mother, does not interfere in politics. His son joined the French Army at the age of 17. He was killed in 1918. He had already received a military decoration from General Petain before his death. * • Very Rev. Finbar Ryan, OP., BA., Provincial of the Irish Dominicans, who is visiting the Australian Houses of the Order, arrived in Adelaide by the express from Melbourne recent/y, and proceeded to the Dominican Priory, North Adelaide, where he is staying during his visit. Ile afterwards called on His Grace the Archbishop at Glen Osrnond. • Mr. T. Ahearn left last week on a business trip to the East. Ile expects to return in a couple of weeks. • • "Besides having ruined my home and family. Communism is destructive to t he working class in all its phases." declared Mr. P. Fanning, former secretary of the Port Adelaide branch of the Communist Party, in a sensational outburst at the Port Adelaide Central Mission, on a recent Sunday night. This was followed by the bombardment of his house by stones on the following night. The bombardment has been attributed to Communists. • • • Five years ago Monsignor Benson, V.F., took charge of the parish of Geelong in succession to the late Archpriest McKenna. In two years he liquidated a parish debt of £20,000. On Pentecost Sunday, three years ago, he entered upon the completion of St. Mary's Church. In addition to that achievement, he has raised £30,000 for the completion of what will be one of the most beautiful churches in Australia. £50.000 in five years is herculean work, and a wonderful record. Recently Archbishop Mannix blessed and placed the memorial stone marking the resumption of building for the completion of St. Mary's, Geelong. On May 25. at St John's Hospital. Sligo. Mother Margaret Mary Mulhall ( Lavina I. fourth daughter of the late John Mulhall, Erin Lodge, Carlow, passed to her eternal reward in the 77th. years of her age and 56th. of her religious profession. Mother Margaret Mary Mulhall spent 25 years of her religious life at St. John's Hospital in ministering to the sick and dying poor, and was beloved by all for her gentle, courteous manner and loving kindness to the poor. Mr. Mulhall had four daughters who joined religious Orders—one a Dominican. another (Sister Stanislaus), the Loreto Order. She was subsequently Superior and then Mother Provincial at Loreto in Ballarat. The youngest daughter is still carrying on the good work at St. John's Hospital, Sligo. R.I.P. According to the London ' Tablet" on the testimony of a well-known Spaniard, who is in a position to speak with authority, the bands of incendaries who were responsible for the recent cases of art.n and pillage in ,pain, did not

Last month saw an impressive Catholic spectacle at York (England), one which has now become an annual event. Holy Mass has again been celebrated in the ruins of the famous St. Mary's Abbey, the mother church of Fountains. This ancient Benedictine fabric is private property, being in the grounds of one of Yorkshire's learned societies: hut for some years past that body has courteously permitted the catholic pilgrims to have access to the ruins and to have Mass sung at the ancient altar place. A year or two ago Cardinal Bourne was the chief dignitary taking part. This year the Mass was sting by the Bishop of Middlesbrough, Rt, Rev, Dr. Shine, K.C.H.S., a native of Tipperary. The pilgrimage programme at York includes, every year, besides the Mass in the Abbey ruins, a procession to the old "Shambles," to visit the house of Margaret Clitherow, one. of the EngliSh martyrs; a visit also to the historic Bar Convent, where the martyr's hand is preserved, and a service on the Knavesmire. near the spot where some of the York martyrs won their crown. • Archbishop Cassulo, Apostolic Delegate to Canada, officiated at the Solemn Requiem Mass celebrated in the Basilica. Quebec, for Cardinal Rouleau, Archbishop of Quebec, who died recently. In the sanctuary were thirty Archbishops and Bishops. The Governor General was represented by Viscount Duncannon, his son. while Mr. Bennett, the Federal Prime Minister, attended with several other members of the Cabinet. No funeral oration was delivered in accordance with the wish expressed by the late Cardinal but his last testament, written a few weeks before his death, was read. One passage of this document says: "To my brothers in religion I offer my thanks for their charity: I beg them to pardon me the faults I. may have committed and forget any bad examples I may have given them." The body of Cardinal Rouleau has been placed in the crypt of the Basilica and rests beside the caskets of his two predecessors. Cardinals Taschereau and Begin. Within and without the Basilica were gathered many thousands from al: parts of Canada. Among the refugees of the burnt Spanish convents who have reached London are Patricia Whitehead, whose parents live at Brentford. and Sheila Malone, the daughter of a business man in Torquay. They were at the Sacred heart Convent at Chsumartin de la Rosa, five or six miles from Madrid. "It was not until May 13 that we in t he Convent of the Sacred Heart felt in any danger," said Miss Whitehead. "Then, during an English lesson, one of the Sisters came in and said that every girl must be out of the school within an hour. There were about 120 of us altogether. When all the ther girls had gone to different places o f shelter only Sheila Malone and I **ere left. We were taken to a house in Madrid, to some friends of the Mother Superior. Directly after we left. a Republican mob sacked and burnt the convent. They drove away the Sisters. except one who was afflicted with rheumatism and could not walk. They carried her out on a mattress. and she had to lie in the garden all night. Some of the others were forced to shelter in a cowshed. Sheila and I have lost our clothes and practically all we possess. Our relations intend to claim compensation " •

FEDERAL - STATE

= Taxation Returns

= FINAL DATES FOR LODGMENT: LAND: 35,1 August. INCOME: Salaries and Wages. Form HA, 31st July, Business Incomes. Form 11, 31s5 August. aj HOSPITAL FUND, Form HFA, No.1 31st August. Penalties for failure up to .£100

IT Forms and Instructions at all Pest Otttres, E. A. BLACK.

lllll1111111111111111/M1111111111111111111111

THE RECORD.

TWELVE

I

SOCIAL NOTES : By "KATHLEEN"

A name was called up from the mists of memory the other day by Cardinal Hayes, of New York, at a gathering there of hundreds of Catholic women interested in the Cause of the canonisation of the great nun-foundress, His EminMother Elizabeth Seton. ence urged patience on the part of those who were seeking her canonisation since, he pointed out, such processes consume a considerable length of time. Franklin D. Roosevelt, State Governor of New York, who is a distant relative of the great nun, in a letter to his Eminence, said that in his family they had "many traditions of the saintly character of Mother Seton." it is not inappropriate to give a short biographical notice of this great soul, who accomplished much during her brief life for the poor, for Christian education, and charity:

Blankets ,warm clothing, and groceries have been bought. The organisers heartily thank all who helped to make the evening such an outstanding success. * • Miss Jarnice Adair, the cinema actress ,is a sister of Rev. Father Duffy Prefect of St. Cuthbert's Grammar School, Newcastle (Eng.), and a former pupil of the Good Shepherd Convent. West lIartlepool. of Miss Beatrice Russell-Cruise, Claremont, is leaving on Monday next. by the "Moreton Bay," for Ireland. after her two years sojourn in Western Australia. Miss Russell-Cruise carries away with her the good wishes of a host of friends for a pleasant voyage. C LOTHES HINTS FROM A PROFESSIONAL.

The name of Mother Seton, foundress She was the neatest, trimmest little of the Sisters of Charity in the United imaginable. I was not the only figure in remembered States, is not so well one who gazed after that girl adour schools to-day as it was a generaFrom the tip of her neat tion and more ago. Gerald Griffin has, miringly. coin a beautiful set of verses, paid a lov- shoes to the jaunty beret perched ing tribute to the Sister of Charity. quettishly on well-cared-for hair, she Very appropriately the lines could be looked immaculate, as though she had applied to Elizabeth Seton, whose beau- stepped from the proverbial bandbox. "Molly went for a year as a lady's tiful life was one of piety and one long "It did her round of sweet charity. She was not maid." said her mother. a world of good: taught her how to born into the Faith. Gleams of that came to her dttring a visit to Catholic look after her clothes, and now she After many tribula- looks after mine as well, and I find friend. in Italy. tions and prayers. the Holy Spirit led e verything wears twice as long. I her into the true fold. This decisive never, used to think that mud stains step meant a great sacrifice to the mattered very much, I just brushed distinguished convert and a loss to the them off, but Molly has shown me how She left the social life of her day. to clean and press and do all sorts of privileged circle of society in which she things." moved, (Jr was ostracised, we might say. Some of the things Mrs. Smith went as many others in later years and before. have been because of "going over on to tell me I already knew. Other clothes to Rome." Elizabeth Seton, the wife "tips" concerning the care of of a deceased New York merchant, had were new. Here are a few: to face the "austere way." and begin a . Mud stains on clothing should be alA young sister-in-law, in- lowed to get thoroughly dry before new career. fluenced by her example, during a sev- brushing. A rather hard brush is best. ere illness. sent for Elizabeth. and told After that use a softer brush, which is her she desired to become a Catholic. perfectly clean. and sponge over the The sister-in-law's friends threatened to place with a clean (-10th dipped in amhave Mrs. Seton expelled from the monia and water. S tate by the Legislature. So much for Tea-stains can be removed, as a rule. "going over to Rome- in the America by washing the stained portion in to privations, After many of 1806. warm water in which a little washing seek a more friendly atmosphere, she soda is disolved. Coffee marks will left New York and opened a school at disappear, too, treated this way. For Baltimore. There her life, we are told, milk marks on any kind of dress mawas that of a religious, and her quaint terial cover with French chalk, lightly costume. was fashioned after one worn rub in and leave for some hours, then by an Order of nuns in Italy. She brush off and repeat the process. was joined by others, for the little Grease is best removed by laying a Pro- piece of blotting-paper over the spot school had grown and thrived. vidence had sent a friend in a Virgin- and ironing with a hot iron; quickly reian convert and.seminarian, who offer- move the paper, replace with a clean ed r2.o00 to found an institution for Failing blotting' piece and repeat. teaching pour children. She had pre. paper, coarse brown paper will serve. and life, viously decided on a religious Pure benzine. to be obtained from the as a prelimnary to the formation of., chemist, often will remove very obstin. This one-time ate grease marks after this ironing has t he new community. popular figure in New York society been done. took vows privately before Archbishop Never leave mud on delicate shoes, Carrell and her daughter Anna. The but remuve always before it dries. with established new Cominunity was Keep a damp sponge for this, put the the blessing of the Church and Mrs. shoes on trees, then. when dry, clean Her Seton was elected Superior Small bags of bran will as required. daughter Anita (lied during her novide instead of trees if you have not vows her make to allowed was but tiate, enough for all your shoes. upon her death-bed. From the beginMolly showed me, too, how useful directhave ning God's hand ssemed to French chalk is in cleaning light-coloured St. Vincent's Sisters of Charity. It ed clothes. The garment that is soiled prospered and did great work among should be laid on the table, which has t he pot a- Many domestic bereavements been covered with a clean cloth, and came to this devout and holy soul. Be- gently rubbed all over with the chalk, fore her death, at the age of 47, she Sprinkle more French then shaken. had the privilege of seeing her spiritual chalk over, roll up in the cloth, leave daughters greatly grown in numbers it for three days. then shake it again. and influence. As a rule, the marks will have disappeared. Jug now the beatification of Mother Perspiration marks can be taken out Mary Augustine Aikenheart foundress by soaking the garment affected in cold of the Sisters of Charity in Ireland, is Sprinkle water for twenty minutes. being discussed at Rome. then juice, lemon with part stained the • It may rinse again in cold water. need doing several times. but is well With the object of helping a family wi•rth trying. in very distressing circumstances, a HOUSEHOLD HINTS. secial evening was recently held at the Rhubarb is a splendid blood purifier residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burke. in Fitzgerald-street, North Perth. The and tonic, and a useful and economical addition to the menu. It is cooling spacious dining-room was well tilled. and a jolly evening passed all tot' soon. and refreshing, and aids intestinal action. tending also to correct constipaBetween dancing. games and competiOne precaution must be mention. tions. the Misses Eileen Hart and Mary It is not good to take rhutioned Buggy sang delightfully. and Mr. M. barb in excess or it may set up gastroEustace kept the company in a merry mood with his popular recitations. intestinal irritation. Many people cannot take rhubarb Some fine vocal solos were contributed even in moderation, because of this by Messrs. W. Partington, Jack Hobgastric irritation, and the only way son„ and J. Buggy. Mr. Fred Burke used his violin to great advantage in out of the difficulty is to mix the rhuWhen this the dance numbers, and was assisted barb with another fruit at the piano by Mrs. Edwards and Miss is done, the strong acids found in the rhubarb are modified and discounted A dainty supper Viola Partington. was served, and afterwards dancing and by the lesser acids of the fruits with which it is mixed: but, of course, care "housie" were continued until midmust be exercised to mix the fruit with night. The sum of E5 3s was realised, a sweet fruit and not another sour an amount which far exceeded expecfruit, or the excellent results will not tations, and three families were assistRhubarb mixes splenbe obtained ed as a result of the generous response

Sr

Saturday, July 11, 1931.

FIXTURES July 14: St. Ildephonsus' Old Boys' Annual Ball, Y.A.L. Hall, Murray-street. Every Friday Evening: Select Dance, Cathedral Hall. August 3: South Perth Social, in Convent School. The Catholic Young Ladies' Club hold a Select Dance e very Saturday evening in the Foresters' Hall. Jazz Dancing, every Thursday, in Reehabite Hall, WilliamMiss D'Arcy's Orstreet. chestra. didly with figs, dates, dried aprico s, dried pears, and prunes. An apricot and rhubarb pie makes a delightful change from the usual allrhubarb variety, and the only thing one needs to remember is to put the dried apricots to soak overnight, and to use about the same quantity of apriStew the fruit cots as rhubarb. first, the apricots for twenty minutes before you add the rhubarb. Then turn the fruit into a piedish and let it cool before you put the piecrust on top. The pie can he baked immeThis method diately in a hot oven. saves gas, as the pie or tart has to re. main in the oven only long enough to cook the pastry and not the fruit. Here is a pudding of rhubarb and Soak the pears overdried pears. night and stew until tender, then cut up the rhubarb. Grease a piedish and cover the bottom with a layer of pears and rhubarb, sprinkling with Demerara sugar. Then on top place a covering of fine breadcrumbs. Proceed in this way until the dish is full, the last layer being bread-crumbs. Bake until the top is brown, and serve with a custard sauce. Figs and rhubarb make a tempting dish. Stew the rhubarb in a little water and sugar. adding about the same quantity of chopped figs. Strain off the juice and add a packet of jelly, either raspberry or strawberry. When half set, stir in the fruit. Serve with custard sauce. • RD:PIPES. T he old-fashioned fritter, varied in a number of ingenious ways, appears on many a menu under a more aristocratic name There is no need to be alarmed by the names; you can try your hand at making most of them yourHere are some interesting variations, starting with the basic batter. First the Batter: Beat the Yolks of t wo eggs until light Stir in one cupful of flour, add one tablespoonful of melted butter and two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. Add enough cold water to make batter the consistency of thick starch. Lastly, fold in the stiffly-beaten whites of two eggs. Fig Fritter: Allow two cupfuls or figs and cut into small pieces. Sprinkle with sugar and allow to stand for one hour. Add figs to batter and drop by large spoonfuls into deep, hot fat. Fry until brown, drain. and serve with castor SUM. Banana Fritter: Peel bananas and cut into halves longways. Dip well into the batter, drop into a pan of hot lard and fry golden-brown. Lift out and drain on brown paper. Leave on paper and place on a dish in a warm oven, leaving the oven door open. Sprinkle well with castor sugar and Apple and other serve piping-hot. fruits may be treated similarly. Minced Meat Fritters: Minced meat Slightly is the easiest to use for this beat the yolks of two eggs. Stir in Add one tableone cupful of flour. sponful of melted butter and half a Add one cupful teaspoonful of salt. of cold water and the whites of two eggs, beaten to a stiff froth. Stir in one cupful of minced chicken, turkey, or any cold, cooked meat: chicken and nein make a good combination. Drop by large spoonfuls into deep, boiling fat. Fry until golden-brown, drain and serve hot, with or without sauce. Thin fillets of veal which have been already fried are very good, if they are finished tiff in the first-mentioned batter.

Banana Salad; Halve four bananati, take out the fruit carefully, and keep the half skins entire. Cut the fruit into small dice, mix with chopped apple and a small beetroot, also cut into dice. Mix with mayonnaise and pile into the halfskins. Force a line of unsweeten, ecl whipped cream down the centre of each and sprinkle with finely -chopped parsley and the sieved yolk of a hardBefore serving, pour a boiled egg. little cold, but liquid, aspic or savoury jelly into eight plates, leave until set, and place one halved banana on each, This is a special dish for party occasions. It tastes good and looks pi-etty. Glazed Carrots: Boil some carrots and cut them into strips, lengthwise. Butter a baking-dish and lay the carrot strips in it. Sprinkle with a lite melted butter anti brown sugar, and brown in the oven. Rhubarb Marmalade; Allow four pounds of rhubarb, two lemons and Wash the rhubarb, preserving sugar. cut it into short lengths, then into slices: remove the peel from the lemons and slice that, also. Add the sliced rhubarb to the lemon peel, weigh them, and to each pound allow one pound and a half of sugar. Put the fruit into a large bowl, cover it with sugar, and leave till the next day. Turn all into a preserving pan, add the juice of the Ismons, then boil all together till the rhubarb is transparent and the syrup sets OTTAWA. The capital of Canada- reached from Montreal in about three hours —stands a t the junction of the Rideau and Ottawa rivers, its site being character-is. ed by a grandeur appropriate to ita national importance. Here is the meeting place of the House of Commons and the Senate, the residence of the Governor-General. and the headquarters of great Government departments. T he Parliament Buildings .begun in Nat, and since reconstructed after a disastrous fire in 1916, are a magnificent pile. In the - Peace Tower" is As is to the world's largest carillon. be expected, Ottawa is splendidly served in respect to railways, and is an imp,a-tant junction on both the I 'anadian Pacific and Canadian National RailCanadian literature is available ways a t rook's.

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Saturday, July 11, 1931.

H.A.C.B. Society

success, apart from the poor attendance of members of branches generally. The reputation earned by our memstar of the Sea Branch, Fremantle. bers as entertainers was well evidenc(Bro. President presided Alford! he T ed in the splendid audience that asover a small attendance of members at sembled to enjoy the above-mentioned fortnightly of meeting the usual the plays, the lesser hall being comfortabove branch, held on 29th. ult. Three ably filled. The first play, "A Friendmembers received sick pay, which ly Understanding," was very well and Members were cleverl amounted to 14 10s. y acted by the Misses Edna eased to hear from Bro. O'Brien that l P chaplain. Rev. Father Haugh, who Casey, Imelda Leddin, and Nora Joyce. the second play. was "Bobbie," in the past few weeks, The w hich the actors were Sisters has been ill for Monica progress recovtowards good made has Leahy, Julia McIntyre, Mary ery And will soon be back at the meet: and Bro Jack Kerrigan. In Edwards. the third jags, It was decided to hold a debate play, "Neighbours of Gooseberry „a - Party Government," on 27th. inst. C ourt," Sisters I. Leddin, N. Joyce, and The subject is appropriate, and should J. McIntyre took part. All the memprove very interesting. Bros. O'Brien bers were at their best, and Edwards reported on the Presi- ing and elocution was a and their actrevelation to Charge Competition. even: The dent's those fortunate enough to be present. jag was perhaps the most enjoyable Each occasion on which anything of function of its kind held by the so- this nature is produced by the branch ciety. The president closed the meet- brings to light fresh ing by reading the prescribed prayers, ability of our memberstalent, and the a fter which members entertained them- prises even ourselves. very much surAn orchestra, selves at quoits. comprising Sister L. Leddin and Bros. \V. Kreitling, V. Leddin, and G. Social and Sports Committee. Brown, entertained the audience durabsence or the President, Sr. the In ing the change of scenes, etc., and their Joyce, 13ro. Hynes took the chair at selections were very much appreciated. the meeting held on 3rd. inst. Dele- Bro. Phil Nett in his capacity as stage gates were present from Victoria Park, manager, excelled himself, and was Subiaco, St. Patrick's Senior and Jun- largely responsible for the success of ior, Cotttsloe. South Perth, St. Mary's, the entertainment. Bro. Joe Reader. Fremantle. and District Board. Min- as honorary electrician, and his assistprevious meeting read were the utes of ant, Bro. Joe McIntyre, are sincerely and confirmed. The table tennis and thanked for the very fine work that quoits competitions have been finalis- they put in in connection with the ared, and St. Mary's and St. Joachim's rangements for this very fine syllabus are the leading branches, with four item. We were very pleased to see The euchre competition visitors from St. Brigid's. points each. St. Kevin's, month. rules this for The place takes and St. Columba's branches. At the the debate will be finalised next meet- next meeting the syllabus item will be ing. It is to be hoped that the social a "mystery" night, and members are at St. Kevin's, Subiaco, will be well at- urged to attend in full force, and they tended. The aim of these socials is to will be delighted when their curiosity bring the members of different bran- is satisfied. ches together. and this committee is anxious for their success. On Monday, August 3. the South Perth social will MAYLANDS. be held at the Convent School. St. Brigid's Branch, West Perth. The last meeting of the branch, which was held on Monday. June 29. was one of the most important for the year, the occasion being the annual official visit of the District Board. Bro. Casey presided over a good attendance. The members of the Board addressed the meeting in turn, and judging from the comprehensive and lucid manner in which each reviewed the various phases Of the society's activities since the last general conference, the society is distinctly fortunate in having members of such capability and zeal to act as a governing body. Of paramount importance, of course, was the question of increasing the membership, but, apart from this, perhaps the most salient feature of the addresses was the importance attached to the Catholic atmosphere which pervades the society. This is, in fact, the fundamental basis on which the society exists. As was pointed out, the various friendly societies rank almost equal f rom the temporal point of view, but the Hibernian Society bas the additional advantage of being the only organisation of its kind in Australia which limits its membership to practical Ca tholies only, and for this reason it has the commendation and approval of the Church itself. • St. Mary's Branch, Leederville. The fortnightly meeting. held on 1st. inst., was commenced at 7.30 p.m.. in order to make way for the preesntation by the social committee of the three one-act plays which they had been preparing for some time. The president (Bre. Frank Reader) occupied the chair, and there was a good attendance of members. notwithstanding the early commencement. Sick P ' was passed for four members. Reports were received showing that the second Hibernian euchre party and dance, in aid of the parish funds, was a very great success, and the members are commended for the manner in which are supporting the officers in selling tickets and attending these functions. The eocial and sports committee delegates' report stated that on the 20th. inst., a team representing St. Mary's Branch is to engage in a euchre match against St. Joachim's Branch, at Victoria Park, and that we have been drawn against St. Kevin's Branch in the inter-branch series of debates. At the next meeting teams will be picked to represent St. Mary's. The quarterly Communion, held on the 21st ult.. w as very well attended, although some members who were abseht could very well have been in attendance. Sister M. Leahy was whole.heartedly congratulated on having succeeded in attaining to second place with Sieter Gil. bertson. of St. Kevin's Branch. in the President's Charge Competition. This competition had proved a wonderful

THIRTEEN

THE RECORD.

A most successful house party was held on Thursday evening last, at the r esidence of Mrs. J. J. Brown, 5th. A venue, the proceeds of which were in aid of Miss Kathleen Sullivan, who extends her sincere thanks to the ladies .•oncerned for their assistance. Miss Josephine Colrean held a delightful dance in the Premier Hall, East Perth, on Monday evening last. It was refreshing to see such a fine attendance, for which much credit is certainly due to the oragnisers. A special fea. ture, which was so favourably commented on during the evening was the music which was supplied by Miss Nora D'Arcy's three-piece orchestra. The instrumentalists, with the exchange to x ylophone and clarionet, together with popular chorus items, gave a variety, which was agreeably enjoyed by all. Mr. A. V. Rose acted as MC.

The weekly euchre party was held in the School Hall on Tuesday evening last, and was largely attended. Miss Glaskin and Mr. W. Goode, in winning eleven games, divided the first and second prizes. The golden casket was won by Mr. E. McDonald. of Bayswater, No. 23. A children's party in the afternoon and a house party in the evening on Saturday. will end the local activities of Miss Colreavy in the popular competition. Miss Kathleen Franklin, who is representing the Children of Mary in the popular competition, will commence her last week of activity on Monday next, and the programme arranged is as follows: Monday, concert and dance, in the Maylands Town Hall, which is being arranged by Miss Heather Power: Tuesday, euchre party and dance, in the Convent School Hall: Wednesday, House party at the residence of Mrs. Orrell's, 8 Ethel-street, North Perth: Thursday, House party, at the residence of Mrs. Meehan, Hill-street, Bayswater; Saturday, House party, at the residence of Mrs. Franklin, Conroystreet, Maylands. A large representative meeting was held on Sunday evening last, when final arrangements were made for the dosing of the popular competition. Owing to a clash of dates, the final date of the closing of the competition has now been fixed for Monday, August 3, at 10 p.m. On Monday, August 10, another social e vening will be held in the School Hall, and at which His Grace Archbishop Chute has signified his intention of being present, and will crown the successful popular lady with the good wishes of the Catholics of Maylands. As this will be the first occasion for a long period that His Grace will be our guest, it is to be hoped that Catholics will reserve that evening and accept the invitation of Dr. O'Hurley to attend and give him a right royal welcome. A large attendance wil also indicate our appreciation of the good work done by the four ladies in the competition.

Hill Street Tennis Club

the results of which players are ranked We are all in the pennant teams. very desirous of retaining the "A" Grade ladies pennant and ot winning the Archbishop's Cup this year. Mr. Joe Monaghan, a worthy member of the "C" Grade team. announces their intentions of securing the Canis Cup—let Our •li" us hope by fair means. Grade ladies, also, are doing well for themselves. I am thinking that, if they do not collect a pennant, the winning team will have to put up a great deal of oppostion to take it out of their reac.h. At the club we have arrived at the conclusion that self-praise is some sort r f a recommendation—much better than none at all. Mr. G. Purves, one of our most enthusiastic members, left recently for a trip to Scotland. We wish him a bon voyage and a safe return. We take this opportunity of welcoming to our club Mr. Brian Kinnane, celebrated player from South Australia, who was first man for that State in the Interstate matches held there last Christmas. Mr. Kinnane, whom we hope will make a prolonged stay in the West. should do much to raise the standard of tennis in the Association. On behalf of the club, I wish to con. N-e v the deepest of sympathy to Miss D. Woodings in her recent sad bereavement. Members are reminded that lists of the pennant fixtures are now available, and can be had on application to the captains of their respective teams. Members are also asked to note well the fact that the entries for the following championship events close on July 26: Men's Singles, Women's Singles, Women's Doubles. These matches will commence on August 2, and will be played on the following Sunday mornings, so as not to interfere with the regular club play. A certain old lady in an English village was so concerned about one of the villagers who was unable to write that she persuaded the village schoolmaster to give him some lessons. Some time later she met the villager and said to him: Well. George, I suppose you are now able to read the Bible fairly easily) " ' Lor' bless you, mum.- he replied. ' I was out of the Bible and into the football news over a week ago!" .

Passers-by of the Hill Street Tennis club must surely have noted, perhaps with curiosity, ' the increased number of players on our courts recently. The H.A.C.B. SOCIETY. simple explanation is that we have had ST. MARY'S BRANCH, them, in colloquial speech, "done up." KALGOORLIE Our secretary tells me—and we can With which is Arnalgamnd ALL vouch for all he says! —they are now M ALLOWS' BRANCH, BOULDER/ second to none in the Association. Fortnightly Meetings. One of the most pleasing characterisMembers are earnestly requested to tics of the club is the interest taken roll up. in pennant matches. Enthusiasm has C ontributions received any week day crept so high that not an afternoon !van 9 a m to 6 p.m by the Secretary passes, weather permitting, but the Next Meeting Night. MONDAY courts are in use either for ordinary JULY 13. at BOULDER. practice or btunping-board snatches, by B. J. HILL Secretary.

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FOURTEEN

The Question Box Questions about the doctrine and practice of the Church will be answered in this section weekly. Inquirers are to be as brie! and clear as possible. St. Stanislaus. St. Stanistaus Koshka was born in Poland in 1551, and died in Rome at the early age of eighteen. Born of noble parents. he was sent to a Jesuit College in Vienna to be educated, and conceived the idea of entering the Jesuit In spite of strenuous opposiOrder. tion on the part of his family, he persevered in his intention, and making the journey to Rome on foot, became a Within a year novice in the Order. He was canonised in he was dead. 1726. His feast day is November 13. Notre Dame. The great Gothic Cathedral of Notre Dame, in Paris. is built on the site of This site an ancient . pagan temple. was occupied in the 5th. century by a church dedicated to St. Stephen, and finally by St. Mary's, or Notre Dame Cathedral. The foundation stone was laid by the exiled Pope Alexander III., During the and consecrated in 1182. French Revolution it became a "Temple of Reason," and after varying fortunes was restored to the Church in 1802. Of special note in the Cathedral are the triple facade, the sculpturing, ancl the rose windows. It contains also the Crown of Thorns and a relic of the True Cross. Symbol of the Pelican. T he pelican is often used in Sacred Art as a symbol of Our Lord, and particularly of the Blessed Eucharist. The reason is that, according to legend, the pelican nourishes its young on its own blood, and suggests the Blessed Sacrament, in which Our Lord nourishes the souls of the faithful with His Flesh and Blood. In this sense we find reference to Our Lord in the Eucharistic hymn. "Adoro Te."

South Perth St. Columba's Branch, B.A.C.B.S. T he usual fortnightly meeting of this branch was held in the School-room on the 6th. inst. The President Illro. T. A . Collopy) occupied the chair, in the presence of a fair attendance. Triunerliatelv after opening the meeting, the president said he regretted the ,necessity of announcing the sad news of the death of a former parish priest of South Perth, in the person of Rev. Father P. McBride. During the short period of his. spiritual office in our midst, he made himself loved by all with whom he came in contact, and his death came To his as a terrible shock to all. friends and relatives, and to the parishioners of Toodyay, the branch sent its sympathy. May the soul of Rev. The Father McBride rest in peace. mein item of business was the choosing of a team to represent the branch at West Perth on Monday night next, 13th. inst. A party of members have signified their intention of being present at 5ub4o next Friday night. The inter-branc debate was the next subJi. i.e., "Is Prohibition in ject dealt the moral interests of society?" South Perth says "No," and is fully determined to prove that to be the case. As far as the branch was concerned, the alternate Tuesday night set aside for bridge vtas to be discontinued, as the receipts fell too low. It was decided to concentrate on the other night, i.e. euchre. A fund has been opened by the branch t o finance visiting parties to interBusiness was then branch contests. concluded. and members adjourned to quoits, and enjoyed the supper that had been prepared for the visiting branch-St. Patrick's Junior-who did not arrive. This is a regrettable occurcrtee, as .bat branch had written asking this branch to postpone the contest from the 28th. ult. to 6th. inst which was readily agreed to. Social. The St. Columba Tennis Club has decided to conduct a series of card and dance evenings on alternate Monday nights, at -the School-room. A preliminary meeting was held on Monday night, 6th. inst., at the Convent. to discuss ways and means of helping the Sisters, who are feeling the depression very keenly, and are in After disurgent need of assistance. cussion. the meeting was adjourned to Wednesday, 15th. inst.

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THE RECORD.

Royal Comic Opera Season New Scope for Miss Brunton. When J. C. Williamson. Ltd., re-engaged Dorothy Brunton for a new Australian tour, it was naturally necessary to find for her a medium that would give full scope -for the diversified talents that have made her an idol of playgoers in all parts of the world. A play was wanted in which she would have an oportunity to display the lively sense of comedy with which she has been associated in other musical shows, and the strong dramatic sense which characterised her work with Mr. Guy Bates Post in The Climax" in Australia and London, and in "Leah Kleschna" throughout South Africa: and, of course, her vocal work. Such a play the firm have found in the musical story "Dearest Enemy," which will be presented at His Majesty's Theatre on Saturday, July 18. In the character of Betsy Burke, an impulsive, lovable young girl with Irish wit and the spirit of a new world dominating even her •heart, Miss Brunton will make her reappearance to Perth theatregoers just as her many friends would have her. Betsy Burke will be talked of-the scandal of her first appearance and her unconventional meet ing with her dearest enemy, her passionate declarations, her love for her man and her country-will be matters for discussion in many a home where the name of Dorothy Brunton is already so well and favourably known. The beautiful costumes and settings for this musical comedy make a vivid appeal to the eye And the specially selected cast and chorus of R.1 which surround the star promise a fine entertainment.

Dublin Congress, 1932 Pilgrims from Middle Western States of America. Definite news is now to hand of the arrangements for • the. s.s. "Republic," of the U.S. Lines, which has been chartered by the Fathers of the Maynooth Mission to China attached to St. Columban's. Nebraska. Three Archdioceses and seven Dioceses are sending their official pilgrimages on this ship. Under the leadership of His Excellency Archbishop Beckman. of Dubuque. the entire pilgrimage will sail from New York on June 13. 1932. The following Archdioceses and Dioceses will be represented: Dubuque. Milwaukee, New Orleans, Buffalo. Davenport, Erie, Fort Wayne. Harisburg, and Omaha. Special trains have been chartered to bring the pilgrims from the middlewestern States to Chicago and thence to Washington. where the formal religious opening of the pilgrimage will take place on Sunday morning. June 12. when Archbishop Beckman will celebrate Pontifical High Mass in the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. The entire accommodation in the ship, 1.200, has been booked for Congress pilgrims. It will anchor in Dublin Bay for. the Congress Week, and be used as a hotel by the party. A fter the Congress a specially conducted tour of Southern Ireland will be undertaken. The party will leave Dublin for Cork by early morning train on Monday. Killarney will be visited on Wednesday. Thursday. and Friday. Saturday and Sunday will be spent in Glengariff. The visitors will return to Cork on Monday and embark on the s.s. "Republic- at Cabh on Tuesday. for the return journey. Congress Badges and Hymn Books. Congress badges and Congress hymn books have now been issued, and already there has been a huge demand for these. The staff in Lower Abbey. street are busily engaged in despatching supplies to all parts of the country. The badge is a reproduction of the Congress Crest. Its form is based on the design of the Cross .)f Cong. For adults it is in gold gilt, and the lettering is inset in dark blue enamel. That for children is silver gift, including the wording Badges can be had either as brooches, pendants. or studs. The price of the badge for adults is one shilling, and for children four pence. The Congress hymn book contains, in addition to the Latin hymns, several hymns in !loth Irish and English. Staff notation is given for all hymns-Latin, Irish. English, and it is to be sold at t wo pence per copy. Congress S - ouvenirs. Several enquiries have recently reached the Congress office regarding the issue of souvenirs of the Eucharistic Congress. The Congress badge is the official ,ouvenir of the Congress, and at the moment there is no intention of issuing any other. A dvertisements are being canvassed for certain souvenir books. These are gene unofficial productions, being pro-

t ;cerl in the ordinary way by firms engaged in that business. They have no connection with Congress organisation. Floral Decorations. Many householders have taken the hints in reference to display of flowers e i the processional routes. Biennials should be sown shortly to give a good display at Congress period next year. Antirrhinums, Brompton Stocks, Canterbury Bells. Sweet William, etc., are easily grown from seed. and cost very little if plants are obtained in this way. Congress Subscriptions. The Eucharistic Congress Committee beg to acknowledge receipt of the following additional subscription: The Marist Fathers, per Very Rev J. Dawson, S.M., Dundalk, £50.

Australia and Australians Superior-General of De La Salle Brothers' Impressions. The Very Rev. Brother Philip. Assist. ant Superior-General of the De La Salle Brothers, arrived in Melbourne by the R.M.S. Drama recently. His visit to Australia is for the purpose of inspecting the various houses of his Order, and Melbourne is his first place of call in the Commonwealth. It is seventeen years since an Assistant Superior-General of the De La Salle Brothers previously visited Australia, and the Very Rey. Brother Philip's visit is necessarily of great interest to his Order throughout Australia. The head house of the De La Salk Brothers is in Brussels, Belgium. The Very Rev. Brother Philip way given his first Australian welcome at St. Ignatius' Parish. Richmond (Vic.'. It was an enthusiastic one. Responding to the speeches of welcome, the distinguished visitor said: When he left England, forty days ago, he tried to imagine what he would see in Australia. He did not know much of the character of the Australian people, but he determined to see all he could during his stay in the Commonwealth. Landing in Perth, he found a beautiful place by the seashore. with delightful surroundings. His first glimpse of Australia was very pleasing. Ile was greatly struck with the symmetrical civic design of Adelaide. and the beautiful mountains overlooking the city gave the place a distinctive setting. Ile was much impressed with Melbourne and the church of St. Ignatius. Richmond. The ornate steeple ,added beauty to the church. Ile would take away with him pleasing memories of his visit to Richmond, and of the splendid entertainment given by the•boys of the school. He had seen many places in other countries. hut it would be hard to find anywhere a better and more family-like parish than that at Richmond. He would long remember his visit to Richmond People talked of the big things done in America, but Australia had already accomplished much, and was destined to be one of the top countries of the world. Catholic education was well established in Australia. and in the Catholic schools the pupils were trained t o love and serve God. and be good citizens. This country was suffering from economic depression at present. but he was sure, with its great pros. pects and resources, and with its enterprising people, that Australia would right itself before long. Not only would Australia assert itself as a nation. but he was satisfied that it would take a foremost place in righteousness and in the quality of its citizens. He would ask God to bless this lovely Austral land and its warm-hearted people. QUEBEC. Quebec. which reets You from the top of its great rock as You sail up the St. Lawrence, was the birthplace of North America. Discovered in 1535 hi.Jacques Cartier. settled in 160$ lw Sameuel de Champlain, it was for a century and a half the headquarters of New France-- a period of brilliant s.Idiers. clever statesmen and brave voyageurs. In the middle of the eighteenth century its destiny changed abruptly. Sart of the wideworld drama of the Seven Years War was played in America: and in 1759, in one of the most famous battles of history -that the Plains of Abraham-the British :dater Wolfe defeated the French under .Montcalm. Four years later Canada was coded to Britain. - Now, at Wolfe's Cove. the actual spot where Wolfe's men scaled the Heights of Abraham. the Canadian Pacific Empresses of the A tlantic, are berthed in a Magnificent new duck„ which was specially rushed to completion to receive the "Empress . 4 Britain" on her first Atlantic vov• age. The historic Heights have been pierced by a mile long tunnel to give direct access from the new dock to the C.P R. main line. Full information regarding C.P.R. steamers and trains is available at Cooks.

Saturday, July 11, 1931.

O'Sullivan. Cornelius, July 10, 1924. Lee, Ada, July 10, 1924, Cook, Mrs., July 12, 1923, Doig, Keith Laurance Kennedy, July 11, 1930. Frawley, James, July 14, 1925. McCarthy, henry, July 14, 1929, Berson, Peter Bernard ("Bunny"), July 9, 1926. McMullen, Mrs., July 11, 1930. Donohoe. Alice, July 10, 1928, Connolly, Mark, July 7, 1915. Connolly, Sergeant Mark T., July 7, 1918. It is a holy and wholesome thought to pray for the dead, that they may be loosed from their sins Eternal rest grant unto them, 0 Lord; and let perpetual light shine upon them. May they rest in peace (300 days' indulgence.) IN MEMORIAM. O'SULLIVA_N -Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Cornelius O'Sullivan, who died suddenly on July 10, 1924. RIP. Immaculate Heart of Mary, your prayers for him extol. 0 Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul. --Inserted by his loving wife and family. LEE.- In your charity, pray for the soul of Ada Lee, who died on July 10, 1924. 0 Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her soul. COOK.--In loving memory of our mother, who departed this life on July 12, 1923. RIP. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her soul. Inserted les her loving fatuity. 1)01G.-Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Keith Laurance Kennedy Doig, the beloved elder son of W. M. and M. E. Doig, of Onslove road, West Subjects, who was accidentally killed near Bridgetown, on the 11th. July, 1930. R.I.P. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul. -Inserted by his loving parents, sisters and brothers. FRAWLEY. Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of James Frawley, who died on July 14. 1925, Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul. -Inserted by his loving wife and children. McCARTHY.- -Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Henry McCarthy, who died on July 14, 1929, dearly loved husband of Alice, fond and devoted father of William, Christopher, John, Alice, Kathleen and Mary. R.I.P. In the haven .)1 Thy Sacred Heart, Sweet Jesus, may he rest; We miss him much. but yet we know, Thy holy will is best. Our dear Dad BERSON.--Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Peter Bernard ("Bunny") Berson, who died on July 9, 1926. R.I.P. 0, Mother, pray for his dear soul. -Inserted by his loving father, mother, and brothers. Charles and Clarrie. aleMULLEN.--In loving memory of my dear friend, Mrs. McMullen, who died suddenly on July D. 1930. May Perpetual Light shine upon her. oft there comes before me, Your dear face, kind and true: For death can never take away, Fond memories, dear friend, of you. - - Inserted by her friend, K. Dupuy.

now

DON OBOE.-- 1n loving memory of my darling wife, Alice, who passed away R.I.P. on July 10, 1928. It is not the tears at the time that are shed, That tells of the heart that is torn; But the lonely tears of the after years. Remembered and silently borne. -Inserted by her loving husband, W. L. Donohoe, CONNOLLY. Of your charity. Pray for the repose of the souls of Mark C onnolly, Third Field Engineers, killed at Anzac. July 7, 1915: and Sergeant Mark T. Connolly. killed in France, July 7, 1918. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on their souls. Ever remembered by Mother.

Saturday. July 11, 1931.

Home, Sweet Home 'Mid pleasures and palaces, wherever we may roam, Be it ever so humble, there's no place -like home. A NUN TO HER MOTHER. All through my life, like a beautiful dream, With heart and smile loving and bright, . 0 wonderful mother, you've been a sunbeam - That lighted my pathway to right. you were always so willing tu render me aid, No matter how hard 'twas to do. you've lived and you've prayed to help this small maid— None other could do this, but you. Times I was good, and times I was bad: But I've tried hard to live up to you. The reason I'm good is the mother I've had And all she was willing to do. Many, before me, have tried to define The meaningful word which spells mother. But to me it speaks everything next to Divine: Much grander than any another. I've tried .and I've tried to think what to say, To tell you in thoughts deep and true; And the best I know how, on this Mother's Day Is, "Mother, may God bless you." Sister M. A., O.S.D. WORDS OF WISDOM. So long as there is sin in the world, so long must there be Penance. We shal receive in heaven the reward fo: all our losses, but only if we are patient. Ardent desires are wings by means of which t he saints raised themselves to union with God. by a perfect love. The suul that loves prayer is a perfumed flower, and such a soul enjoys all the treasures which can be enjoyed in this life. The telling id a falsehood is like the cutting of a sword; though the wound may heal, the scar will remain. It is a mean trait, but there are people who can always be trusted to talk unkindly about others. We must not be barren trees, grafted on the dead stock of this world, but living trees, grafted into the one fruitful tree, Jesus Christ. The friend of God must be as a little child, as the Gospel tells us, and when the soul is quiet there is no difficulty in knowing what must be done. ' Poverty in pious minds is the guar. dian of humility, venerable to men and angels, and at the same time the brightest ornament of saints. So long as you are in this world, you 'must try and live as dead to self-will, and so yuu will conquer the law of our ,evil will. REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD GO TO DAILY MASS. I. ( 11 To assist at Daily Mass is a practice that is both easy and consoling. Yes, easy. Don't run away with the idea that the task is only for saints and is qUite beyond you. It is nothing of the kind. It is easy. Perhaps not at first: but soon, very soon, it becomes a high and holy pleasure. ( 2) All the treasures of gold and precious stones that the earth contains are outweighed by one Mass. (3) By Daily Mass your understanding will be enlightened and your will strengthened. (41 Daily Mass will keep your conscience clean. Spiritual strength and encouragement are the great bulwarks against temptation. Men whose hearts are full of spiritual comfort will not descend to sinful pleasures. Moreover, since the Holy Sacrifice keeps the conscience clean, it extinguishes the fires of Purgatory, irradiates the death-bed with peace, and increases the glory of the e ternity.

FIFTEEN

THE RECORD.

(51 Daily Mass will bring you into close contact with the Source grace. It will teach you how of all to live on terms of the closest intimacy with God. Life has many vicissitudes. or later the shadows will fall Sooner on our path. No one can escape. There will be disappointments, anxieties, the faithlessness of friends, the wiles of enemies, the death of those we love, sickness, perhaps old age with its feebleness and humiliations. Apart from those who die in early life, no one can escape the cross. Sooner or later it presses on every shoulder. In our distress we need a true friend and consoler. Where shall we find one that can be compared with Jesus Christ? Nowhere. "My burden," He says, "is light, and MY yoke is sweet. Come to Me and I will give you rest."

THE VISA= MOTHER. As the still moon moves up the wait' ing sky, In fullest glory and each broken cloud Shares her great splendour, reverently proud Of that benignant touch: so, oft have Grown swift aware of thy soft drawing nigh, Madonna gracious—silvery endowed With power of comfort! On my spirit bowed Some sense of thee cloth fall—I know not why. A white, unshadowed. moon-like grace serene, That comes like music and still lingers on Like some reenembered strain of days agone— The clouds are black, the night is late,I ween; Mother of Mercy, Virgin undefiled, Come in thy light, thy calm, and bless thy child! —Caroline D Swan.

beware lest he lack considerateness and true faith, pure faith, is obscure, incourtesy towards his weaker brethren. sensible; that it is necessary to abide feeling nothing, A spirit of universal mistrust is one patiently; seeing of the greatest curses overshadowing nothing, understanding nothing, and modern civilisation—words being used ' that those who always wish to find as a polite mask to conceal the truth. savour and sensible sweetness in God's Don't mistake pomposity for solid service become blinded and deprive learning. themselves of the pure light of faith.— Inquisitive busybodies who read be- Saudreau-Yorke Smith. tween the lines and add two and two together, constantly draw false inferwan MARY. ences, which they pass on to their The Blessed Virgin has played a neighbour as proved facts. leading part in God's vast scheme for Throw human respect to the winds the redemption of mankind. Her lifeand practise your religion openly in work has knit her close to Jesus in His your everyday life—in the ',family cir- mission of salvation. The names cf cle and at your work—and actively up- Jesus and Mary have been entwined. hold all the Catholic organisations in inseparably through their union in the your parish. mysteries of our Redemption. By her B y cultivating generosity of heart intrepid fidelity in the fulfilment of and breadth of mind, you will help to God's holy Will, Our Lady has won for make holiness attractive to the unholy. herself a position of eminence, unique Strenuous effort and hard work con- in the Kingdom of God. In heaven duce to happiness and to the develop- and on earth her influence is parament of spirituality more surely than mount. comfort and ease. The remembrance of Mary's power Actions which seem eccentric when is the best incentive to trustful perrelated to a third party, often appear severance in fighting for a fuller realiperfectly reasonable when explained by sation of the Christian ideal. How the agent himself. reassuring are the beautiful words of Carry forward into married life the Scripture which the Church applies to lover-like attentions of the courtship Mary: "Blessed is the man that hearperiod. If it was your practice to eth me. and that watcheth daily at mv make gifts of flowers to your beloved gates and waiteth at the posts of my before marriage, continue this attention doors. He that shall find me shall find after the wedding-day. Don't wait so life, and shall have salvation from the long that your next floral bouquet Lord."--R. M. Harrington, 0.P. proves to be a funeral wreath. MAGNANIMITY OF THE GREAT. On Holy Saturday. morning, as the household of Haile Selassie I., Emperor of Ethiopia, proceeded in pomp to St George's Church for the baptism of his Majesty's fifth child, three poor families presented themselves with their babies. but were unceremoniously driven away. Word of this reached the Emperor, who remarked immediately: "Before God there are neither great nor small; all souls are equal," and ordered the families to be called back and presented to him. The Negus received them with a happy smile. The baptism of their children would take place the same day as that of his son, he said, and added, "This child shall have my eldest daughter. the Princess Tenane-Work, for its godmother; this one shall be held at the font by Prince Asfao-Wossen, and to this little fellow I myself will be the godfather." Such acts have endeared Haile Selassie to his people. Ethiopa has been predominantly Christian for centuries, but not in union with the Holy See. The Emperor is known as an enlightened ruler who has shown himself friendlp to the Catholics within his realm. THE THEW:ABLE TRIAL. Amongst other trials there is one through which all souls must pass if God desires to lead them to perfect faith; and this is the disappearance of sensible graces, with dryness and interior suffering. Many souls during this painful but salutary crisis do not know how to bow their judgment and their will before the degrees of Divine wisdom: they know neither how to resign themselves nor how to enter upon the path to which God is calling them. But when we humbly submit our ma. son, light comes to us; we realise that

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THE WISDOM OF FATHER DEGES Fashions change so quickly that the only satisfactory bottom drawer for an engaged girl is the sayings bank. The man who doesn't teach his son a trade or set him up in a career, to all intents and purposes launches him on the sea of life as piratical craft—i.e., as a budding criminal. Very few people are morally fit for liberal doses of leisure. They are safe only when they are at work. A kindly suggestion will often find its way h‘ me where aggressive dictation Would stir up rebellion. The man of Cl!r'H. '" ctrellgth should

is the medicine of the mind, Whereer its voice comes singing on the air; And when we fail sustaining faith to find, Its melody still soothes our black despair. Sweet music, like a lamp. enlights life's way, When we the chill of winter days endure; When colds afflict, its tones our fears allay Like Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. For Coughs and Colds, never fails. Woods' Great Peppermint Cure,

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SIXTEEN

Federal-State Taxation Returns Ult. :Ina: dates for lodging taxation returns are as follows:-Land Tax. 9ugust 31, 1931. Income Tax, Form IIA, which covers salaries, wages, rents, dividends, interest, and all income other than from trading and pofessional, July 31, 1931; Form II, intended for cases where trading and professional income is included, August 31, Penalties for failure to furnish 1931. returns by the above dates range up to ilb0. Both forms and instructions are o. tiiinalite at all Post Offices. ncome Tax. I The following persons are liable to furnish returns:— (a) Persons (both male and female? who are not married and whose gross income from all sources during the year ended 30th. June, 1931. was £100 or over. lb) Married persons whose gross income from all sources during the year ended 30th. June, 1931. was 1.200 or over, but married women whose gross income was £100 or over are required by the State law to lodge returns. Not married- means bachelor, spinster. widower, widow, or divorced person. Value of board and lodging is income. Any person who has furnished a return for previous years. but has received less than the amounts mentioned above for the year ended June 30. MI, thereby rendering a return unnecessary, must so notify the Department. te) Persons or companies who sell or dispose of goods in Western Australia for a principal situated outside of Western Austdalia, must furnish returns on Form HF showing the total sales effected. Land Tax. The Federal Land Tax Assessment Act 1910-1930 provides that where the land owned is of a value of £3,000 and upwards, returns must be furnished on Form A, except in cases where there have been no changes in the land holdings or the value thereof, when a statutory declaration on the prescribed Form 9? will be accepted. If a change in holding has taken place during the year Form (A should be furnished. These forms will suffice for State purposes for land of the same value. Where land is owned in more than one State the necessary returns should be furnished to thc Federal Commissioner of Land Tax, Melbourne. and in such cases additonal Forms A or GA for State pun.oses should be furnished to this office. Particular attention is also directed to the requirements under the State Land and Income Tax Assessment Act 19)7-1930, under which all owners of land are liable to tax on all land of the value of LI and upwards. Where the land owned is of a value less than /2000, all persons are required to furnish returns in Form A. Where, however, Fenn A has been furnished for the year ended the 30th. June, 1925, ot subsequent years, as required. and there have been changes in the land holdings, or improvements thereon since 1st. July. 1930. returns in Form GA should be furnished, but where t here have been no changes. returns f or the year ended- the 30th. June. 1931, are not required. All persons who have acquired land f or the first time during the year ended the 30th. June, 1931, must furnish a return in Form A. unless such form has been supplied to the Deputy'Conunissioner Perth. for Federal purposes Hospital Fund Act. . Every person in receipt of any income of £52 or over, other than from salary or wages. and who has not furnished an Income Tax Return, must •)11 f urnish a return of :mill Form H.F.A. No. 1. "THE WEST'S AWAKE. I. . have a public status CIC, let ill to Christ the King, to Whom the city is consecrated, is the laudable , thject of a committee which met recently iii Ozanam House sacs the "Connaught Tribune.- The Right Rev. Monsignor considine. P.P.. VG.. Dean of Galway, presided, and every religious Sodality in the city was represented. After a lengthy discussion, it was decided to invite designs for the proThe site was also distosprl statue. cussed. but this was deferred to a later (late GalVa V

SODALITY OF ST. PETER CLAVER The following amount has been ceived with grateful thanks for Father Miller. South Africa: 10 0 W , Ncrth Perth . .

Saturday, July 11, 1931.

For the Purification of Public Life to a ,..tt public life, the Rev. Father W. Brown, (Leigh, England), pointed out that S public life Obviously meant social life in 'its aspects and facts, that medium wherein our daily activities were coordinated with others, compelling contact through employment, money-earning, property, law, family, education, religion, art, drama, literature, etc. At the basis of social life lay law and governmenta a subject of political theory on the one hand, but intensely practical in its social developments. The field of Catholic atmosphere, with its mental and moral element, included Into them all such social contacts. tumbler' the ideals of faith and morals as forcibly as the air into a .-acuum. or Niagara to its falls. Dealing in detail with the ways in w hich the Catholic atmosphere should be fostered and preserved. Father Brown said: "I often wonder if the leakage question is due to religion being associated Certainly, in with the school only. most cases leakage occurs among Catholic families where religion is no longer a domestic matter. A religious atmosphere is certainly needed in home life if it is to pass into outdoor life in affairs of ieereation and marriage." "Such a Catholic atmosphere cannot be got at school or Sunday school. It Demust be cultivated in the home. voted teachers provide pupils with a memorised knowledge invaluable time and again when a ready answer is need-

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in a Catholic atmosphere, is life's finest sanctity, in prayer, regularity, obedience, good temper, and the many gentle ways that make the gentleman. "From such an atmosphere, endowed with faith and morals, one may Yentune safely amid an atmosphere of nonfaith and non-morals, and purify the vitiated air by one's very presence, ventdre among people really religiously inclined, hut not so definite in their T. P. HERBERT religious views as their fathers were." Having shown that Catholics. having FAMILY GROCER AND received the gift of Faith, were under PROVISION MERCHANT, the obligation of keeping in view 397 ROKEBY-ROAD, SUBIACO. Christ's interest in His Church, of rally(Nar Nicholson-road). ing to her and defending her interests Goods Carefully Packed. always, and having shown how this Families Waited on Daily. was to be done. Father Bremen conCountry Orders Attended To. cluded: "We have to possess strength of will, ;I I 'I li:11.11111111E11111:1, 11, 1111i11111.11,11,1111.11111.1111M. 'Phone B4965. vigor of character, energy in action, is. Established lest and a high-hearted disregard of self, snubs, criticism, even failure must not deter: nor are we to be kept going (Late e.1.1t. by praise, gratitude, or adequate recognition. "A purer atmosphere is needed in I LICENSED PLUMBER 334 WELLINGTON STREET the home, the workshop, the Press, the theatre, the cinema. the B.B.C., on the : 0+11 1/ 1 1 , 5 5 1 1 1 0 1 1 . N N N N N N N football terrace, and in the streets. "Employers and employees, given this oxygen, will breathe more honVENN ST., NORTH PERTH, estly and work with more energy, stimulated by the impetus brought into T. FOLEY. public life by tens of thousands of. broFRESH MILK ALWAYS SUPthers making Catholic practices their PLIED, principles, and turning their principles Phone: 116014 Intl practices." ing

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In the last few months I have been Mr. Geo. Bernard Shaw gave a speech, mostly about Geo. Bernard to six different countries, and the difShaw. at a function in connection with ference is terrible. Here I am a great the twenty-fifth pnniversary of the man, but when I get to the other side ' I am less than any railway porter. I library at Letchworth • have to follow him like a dog, and hope from Following are some extracts he will lead me somewhere where I his address:— want to go. A RTISTS' Never give anything to the poor. My own belief is that pidgin English MATERIAL They are useless, dangerous, and ought will probably be the classic English of to be abolished, and until this country An Englishman says: "1 the future. becomes determined that it shall never am sorry I cannot oblige you": the Always New Stocks Arrivis again have a poor man or woman or Chinaman says: "No can." and exBarnett Bros. Ltd. child in it, it will not be a country presses himself perfectly. 674 NAT STREET, PETITE. worth living in. Discussing the chances of English If you made me King of England I becoming the language in general use. might fall short in many ways of the Mr. Shaw said that the language with ideal, but you would not object to me the best chance was the language with 1ARTHUR E. DAVIES It Co. on the ground that my speech was disthe least grammar. Grammar is an FUNERAL IrURN/SHERS, graceful. abomination, and for the most part enFREMANTLE, CLAREMONT, & If you made me Archbishop of Cantirely superfluous, and English has the HOLLYWOOD. terbury I could get away with the advantage of having precious little Moderate Charges. talking part. grammar in it. ' Tels FM=2.5, F2177, F1281 If you made me Lord Chief Justice I could sentence you to death in a way NIAGARA FALLS, that would do honour to the occasion. Niagara Falls! How they hold one's politicians. Some men, especially a E. DINES There are doubtless have such a command of language that imagination! PIANO & ORGAN TUNER. you are tempted to say that the lan- many waterfalls of greater height to be 16 DUNCAN STREET d all over the world; yet Niagara's fi guage has command of them. VICTORIA PARK Some people were amazingly inven- immense volume of water. and the tive, but utterly incapable of giving a sheer descent of its unbroken plunge, Tel B1474. verbal account of what they were do- give a sublimity which height alone ing, so that their children might as well cannot impart The tumultuous rapids CELTIC CAFE be brought up by a collection of lamp- above the falls, and the deep gorge below, add not a little to the grandeur 528 HAY STREET posts. lit • The boundary line You must provide for these people of the scene. ' Opposite Masonic Club' t ween Canada and the United Stat• with silent parents and for those whose ALL MEALS parents never say anything, although lies in the Niagara River—the Hors. • A 1 (Three Course). •ie Therefore, shoe Falls being entirely in Canada they never stop talking. i:VDER NEW MANAGEMENT Through passengers to Europe by Canayou must have libraries. Our Motto: to allowed are Railway Pacific dian careful You really have to he very Cleanliness, Civility, and Attention. We make the side trip to Niagara Falls in following. political leadesr. without any extra charge. Cook's win J. PACE, Proprietor. have three separate words—statesmen or-.ply detailed information. orator and windbag. OWIINSISIIISPliSassiniglaSelannellagoasse " SHAMROCK"

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THE RECORD.

Noce FROM IRELAND—

Famed Glendalough--Scene of St.Kevin's Labours It is an :cresting coincidence, says writer in the Dublin a “apecial. 'Standard,- that the feast of Saint Kevin occurs at a time of the year when far-famed Glendalough, the scene his labours and "the place of his resurrection,- is visited by thousands a people attracted thither by the wondrous scenery of "the Glen of the two Lakes" and the celebrated ecclesiastical remains of the Seven Churches. With perhaps the exception of Killarney, no part of Ireland can boast of scenery so strikingly beautiful as this district of County Wicklow, and Glendalough can claim to be unique, as far as Ireland is concerned, in its glorious combination of scenic loveliness and hallowed Christian antiquities. St. Kevin. or Coemghen (the "fairbegotten"), Abbot of Glendalough, who founded its monastery and inaugurated its ecclesiastical fame, is one of the most celebrated of the Irish saints. Round his name are woven legends almost without number, and the incidents of his saintly life are commemorated in prose and verse in Irish, Latin, English and other languages. The birth of St. Kevin is usually assigned to the year 496, and his death to the year 618. More than 1300 years hake passed since the latter event took place. and yet in Glendalough to-day the name of St. Kevin is everywhere -St Kevin's Church, St Kevin's Kitchen, St. Kevin's Bed, and such names are constant reminders. . . . As to the scenery of the famous valley. Thackerary was right when he wrote in his "Irish Sketch Book" (1843): "Only fancy can. describe the charms of that delightful place." The famous English novelist, travelling as "Mr. Titmarsh," visited Glendalough in the summer of 1842. "Directly you see it." he wrote. "it smiles at you as innocent and friendly as a little child: and once seen, it becomes your friend for ever, and you are always happy when you think of it." Incidentally, the author, who was no friend to Catholicity, makes a note of a scene he witnessed on his way to Glendalough one Sunday: "The road along which we went." 'he notes, "was thronged with happy figures of people plodding to or from Mass. A chapel' yard was covered with grey cloaks, and at a little inn hard by stood numerous carts, cars, shandy-dans, and pillioned horses Avaiting the end of the prayers." Many distinguished visitors to Ireland during the past century or so have made it a point of including Glendalough in their itinerary, and several of them have left on record ac. counts of their impressions. Sir Walter Scott went there in July. 1825, and, although lame and fairly advanced in years, he insisted upon performing the Perilous climb into the cave known as St. Kevin's Bed. His son-in-law, Lockhart, the historian, who accompanied him, wrote to his .wife: "We then proceeded to Glendalough. a wild valley, with a small, gloomy lake surrounded by bleak desolate hills. . Here are the ruins, more or less entire, of seven churches, and 110 feet still remaining of one of the celebrated round towers. The Cathedral is roofless. In that called St. Kevin's Kitchen Mass was daily performed within these eight months. Appearance of e xtreme antiquity further back than any church I have seen in England. . . . the bed of St. Kevin is a hole in the sheer rock, in which two or three may Sit. . . . The difficulty of getting into this place has been exaggerated, as also the danger, for it would only be falling ao or 40 feet into very deep water. Yet I was never more pained than when your papa, in spite of all remonstrances, would make his way, crawling along the precipice. He succeeded, and got in—the first lame man that e ver tried it." R egarding Scott's visit. Lockhart tells another story which is worth recalling. During the excursion to County Wicklow the party were the guests of Lord Chancellor Plunkett at his residence, 'Old Connaught. near Bray. When they w ere about to leave .Glendalough and the Seven Churches, Lord Plunkett Whispered to the local woman who had acted as their guide that the visitor Nligs a poet and a great man. "Poet" said she. "D---1 a bit of him : but an honourable gentleman. -he gave me half-a-crown!" T he age, the architectural features, and the historic associations of the r ains of the Seven Churches have occuPied the attention of many noted srniolars. including Dr. John O'Donovan and Eugene O'Curry, on the arch-

aeological side, Rev. John Lanigan Church. Rhefeart, the Priory of St. from the point of view of ecclesiastical Saviour. the Ivy Church, and Teamhistory, and several others. pall-na-Skellig. O'Donovan's description and Not far from the Cathedral is an inof the ruins, as given in his account Ordnance teresting little ruin known as "The Survey MSS. letters from County Priest's House," resembling a small oraWicklow, is very fine, and, tory. It greatly interested the French both the learned O'Donovan although and Dr. poet. Beranger, who visited GlendaLanigan had each to devote a good deal of space to refuting the glaring lough and penned a description of it. errors and misstatements of an earlier The See of Glendalough was originaland very unreliable writer on the sub- ly united to that of Dublin in 1214, but ject, Dr. Ledwich, John O'Donovan has the two dioceses were again for a time this highly interesting sentence in one separated, and were not finally united of his "Letters":— until 1479. "I examined Glendalough on the day St. Kevin is commemorated in many before and the day after the great parts of the Archdiocese of Dublin by storm of January 6, 1839; I intended churches and chapels. An ancient parto visit the Red on the 7th., but the ish of St. Kevin existed in Dublin, but boat of the lake was smashed to pieces the present St. Kevin's Parish was by the storm, which rendered it imformed by Cardinal Cullen. In the Propossible for me to get over to St. Cathedral, Marlborough Street. St. K evin's Disert, but Isaw and carefully Kevin's Chapel, formerly a separate e xamined all the other features." chapel, was opened into the body of The Seven Churches, properly so the church when it was renovated and called, of Glendalough, are the Cathe- its floor space extended a few years dral, St. Kevin's Kitchen, Our Lady's ago.

A Soggarth's Social Memories

I was talking to my aunt, Catherine McNabb (writes Vincent McNabb, 0.P., in the "Irish Rosary"), a short time before her death. So stout of will, and of foot, was she that her four-score years could net prevent her walking fasting some three miles to chapel and back on Communion Sundays. She was the last of the name to dwell at Kintagh, the family homestead on Quintin Bay in the Lower Ads, facing the Isle of Man. M y town-fed soul being sick of machine-made and machine-canned goods, I led our talk towards the rearing and making cl things by hand. Care was needed in every word of mine. A false emphasis might confirm all her suspicions that I was a Socialist; a word of disrespect for self-binders or baker's bread might endanger my claim to represent the average family intelligence. I must have used more than my wonted tact to have led her to speak of the old days before Cumberland coal had quenched the peat fire, and Manchester goods had unedged the fine artistic taste for home-spun. I think she told me how every home, Kintagh like the rest. had its spinning wheels. on which the women of the household spun the wool from their own sheep and, the flax from their own fields. Of course I had to speak as if on tip-toe to one of four-score years who almost worshipped the efficiency of Belfast. with its rich linen princes and its unspeakable slums. I found out that the last of the Kintagh spinning wheels, after a long im prisonment in the cart -shed, had met its death by fire during one of the periodic outbreaks of clearing up. One mystery of the hand-work was still unplumbed; I ventured upon its discovery by saying: "You all spun. Was there a But did you all weave? loom as well as spinning wheels in Kintagh?" "No." she answered with a quiet smile at my town ignorance, "we had no loom. We only spun. The weavers would weave our spinning." "Where did the weavers come from?" asked, rejoicing at her answer as if it was a "view-hullo" in sight. She pointed, through the window that framed one of the loveliest bays of Ireland, to a little row of fishermen's cottages built on what looks like a reef running out into the Irish Sea. The row of fishermen's cottages were now one summer bungalow (with a rock garden!) for someone who liked sometimes to escape from the efficiency of Belfast or, what it London? "The weavers lived there." "But." T answered with surprise, "I thought it was fisherfolk who lived t here " "Yes." my aunt said, "they were In the winweavers and fisher-folk ter they stayed at home to weave: in the slimmer they went on the sea, to fish." It was as if something thundered in my ears; and something flashed like The Hamletlightning in my mind. seemed to mutter: mane, tekel. phares. The lightning seemed to show me why hand-woven linen and hand-caught fish were no longer on Kintagh table: and why, with the death of Catherine McNabb. Kintagh would keep the name no more. A little later T was lecturing on The lectures Ethics at Cambridge. were wholly unofficial because the University. on being asked to recognise an

official course of lectures on the Ethics of St. Thomas, had not thought they would be of sufficient value to be recognised. Recent events in the history of neo-Malthusiams hardly seem to justify the academic optimism. One day a loung Cingalese student honoured me by having speech with this old western soggarth. I played my part with scrupulous fairness, beseeching him. on bended knees of the mind, not to mimic what is so often called Western Civilisation. As we were at luncheon and Friday fish was our chief food. I asked him casually if they had good fish in Ceylon: He answered emphatically: "Much better than I have tasted in England." "Ah," I rejoined, "you have never really tasted the fish that are caught round these islands." My memory recalled the fresh fish I myself caught in the Trish Sea and ate at Kintagh. Again,I could hear the blue-homespunclad fisherwomen of Cullercoats crying, "Buy my fish in the streets of Newcastle-on-Tyne I went on: "Since they have brought in steam-trawlers and mass-fishing, real fresh fish are almost an impossibility.I do not say that fresh fish are not to be had in London. But. I know fresh fish when I eat them. and I tell you, that since coming to London I have eaten fish with Dominican regularity e very day, yet never once have I found it fresh."

For the Eucharistic Congress, 1932 Floating Hotels for Congress Visitors. Graham's Irish Steamship Agency, C leveland. Ohio, have informed the Eucharistic Congress Committee that the Canadian Pacific Company will run t wo ships to Dublin. and will anchor probably in Dublin Bay. The Holland Line will send two liners to anchor in the Bay. one from Holland and one f rom the U.S.A. The Lloyd Line will have an increased service in connection with the ConThe Lloyd liner Luetzow will gress. bring a special party from Germany, and the Sierra Cordoba from New York. These two vessels will anchor in Dublin Bay, acting as floating hotels for their passengers. In addition, the regular liners of the fleet will bring thousands of passengers to Cobh and Galwass Other parties will travel by the LloYd Co.'s Far Eastern. South American. and. Australian services to the Congress. Rt. Rev. T. A Griffin. Bishop of Springfield, U.S.A.. has appointed Rev. Mgr. M J. Foley, Editor of the "Western Catholic," to organise a diocesan.pilgrimace to the Congress. The pilgrims have-on their programme "a most attractive tour through Ireland." A rumour which. the Congress Committee understands, has gained some currency in the United States is to the effect that Ireland will not be able to cater for her guests in 1932. The Com• mittee desires to stress that there is no foundation for this rumour. Ireland will. be able to receive as many as wish to attend the Congress, but it is highly desirable that all who intend to do so should make their decisions early and get into touch with their leca, P;IgHs age Organisers. By doing >r help the Dublin Committee m • preparations for their reception in Dub7in ard throughout the country as per. possible.

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Sisters of Mercy Jubilee President Visits Dublin Union. President Cosgrave called on tile ters of Mercy in their convent in the Dublin I:ion, St. James's Street, Dublin, on May 29, the occasion being the celebration of the Golden Jubilee of the entrance of the Sisters of Mercy into the Union. One of the Carmelites from Whitefriar St.; Father John Carr, 0.C.C., was instrumental in introducing the Sisters .50 years ago. was ably supported by the father of President Cosgrave. The President spent about an hour in the Union, where he met Mother Intel'Ia. Superioress of all the Mercy Convents in the Archdiocese of Dublin. He. also met Mother Albertus, the Superioress of the Convent in the Union. The President chatted about the historic events of Easter Week in 1916, during which week he fought with Eamon Ceant and Cattail Brugha. The President was accdmpanied by Father Gerhard, 0:C.C.. who also was in the Union during the week of the Rising. Father Gerhard introduced the President (at the request of the Rev. Mother) to all the nuns in the convent, mentioning especially those nuns who were present in 1916.

Death of Rev. J. H. Eardley, P.P. Very Rev, John I-I. Eardlev, V.P., who died at Mount St. Columb's Home, Warrenpoint, aged 70, was P.P. of Castlewellan up to two years ago. when he retired owing to failing health. Ordained in 1886, he served as curate successively in Newtonards and Bangor (then one parish), Kilkeel for 17 years. and St. Peter's, Belfast. Later he was P.P. successively of Culfeightrin. Ballycastle (for 9 years), ICilcoo, Co. Down, and finally Castlewellan. De. ceised was a brother of Rev. C. Endley, P.P., Rockcorry, Diocese of Clog. her, and was a cousin of Dr. W. McLorinan, Antrim Rd., Belfast. His father was a senior inspector of schools in the North. The remains were removed from Mount St. Columb's, Warrenpoint, to St. Malachy's Church. Castlewellan, where they were received by a large assembly of his late parishioners. Most Rev. Dr. Mageean, Bishop of Down and Connor. presided at the Office and Solemn Requiem Mass. Rev. H. Walls, St. M• alacho's College, Belfast, was celebrant of the Mass: Rev, P. McAlea, C C., Castlewellan, deacon: Rev. F. Kerr. Cr., St. Malachy's, Belfast, subdeacon; and Rev. J. Small, P.P., master of ceremonies. There were over 40 priests in the choir. The funeral took place to Aughlisnagin. There was a remarkably large attendance.

fucharistic Congress DUBLIN, 1032 Programme of Tours, Including LOURDES, ROME. 8; IRELAND, Now Ready. Join an Australian Party, or travel independently if you prefer, but in any case let us supply You with full information and make resemtiors for VCII. We will gladly help You. Apply Now to—

THOS. COOK lit SON 2? FORREST PLACE. PERTH. By Special Appointment to His Holiness Pope Pius XI.

The OPTICIAN LTD WALTER BUCKER1DGE P.1.0.0., F.S.M.C., D.B.O.A , always at

263

MURRAY ST. PERTH

I

THE RECORD.

EIGHTEEN

OUR STORY-

Burnished Gold

Saturday, July 11, 1931.

Arid I'm going again to-night to the dearest little wife in the world, and the finest little son.' The Englishman spoke softly. "And did you get those blackberries, and pinkeens, and crabs?" Carew nodded with glowing eyes. 4.1 did]' a few words of farewell, the Englishman left the little room, and Carew was staring into the dusk. Memories. How fragrant the room was with them. Bewitching — fascinating. Chasing life's sunshine. But it was the faint and almost indistinguishable perfume of an auburn bunch of chrysanthemums in the celltre of the room which brought that soothing peace to his heart. Gold! It was everywhere . . gleaming . glowing . . . burnished gold! — "Irish Weekly Independent."

SOCIETY OF ST. VENOMS'? DE PAUL, W.A. (Incorporated). CENTRAL OFFICE: CATHEDRAL HALL, MURRAY ST. This Society exists for the purpose of performing works of Christian Chars. ty, and has the approbation of VS Holy Father and the Hierarchy catel Clergy throughout the World. Funds are needed to enable the work to be adequately carried out, and the Society invites persons when making their Wills to remember and assist the Poor by making Bequests ia

( By JOSIE WILSON./ selves alone knew what this Meant to ( Concluded.1 them. The boy looked at him resentfully But in that little hall he knelt at her and spoke shrilly. "Who am I? Don't feet, as though awaiting some visible 'never you mind. I waited an' you of the benediction which he knew sign An' I had more came—never came. And those was filling her heart. Why tunes and dances, and songs. brave, toil-worn fingers lifted him up didn't you 'come . . . why?" gently, as in spirit they had uplifted Carew laughed harshly. him all along. tome where? Where, I ask you?" There was a strange radiance in her The child flashed him a look of scorn. face; a mysterious sweetness that "Come back. Nerves? Was that conimunicated itself to him. somehow ail you had to fight--was that all you BOOKSELLER & STATIONER. He had super, and then, in a joyous Yes, come back, I had to fight for? 8 BOURKE STREET, MELBOURNE hold a strange. that seemed to whisper say—why didn't you? Why did you "Into Their Company." A book for bewitching intoxication, she bade him go? What do you want now?" the modern girl on love and marriage. He did. Up those stairs follow her. Carew tried hard to speak sternly. By a Medical Woman—a girl and a to a little blue room. In the dusk he "Don't talk like that, sonny. Come wife. With introduction by Father dazed. And out of momentarily was here and sit down and tell me about Martindale, S.J. Price, 4/-, post free. the void something warm and soft those blackberries.' "Catholic Sex Morality." The Prinflung against him: two supple. clinging The child's voice rose in a shrill sob. arms were around his neck; and a silciples and Sex Ethics. By Dr. Built on the Book of Eternity. "No. I won't. Blackberries! What Rudolph Geis. Price. 7/9, post free, laughter-lilting voice breathed: ver The Irishman enjoys life because he do you care about blackberries—or sil- "Daddy! Daddy!" Chats with Ca"Youth' Pathfinder." lives in a bigger universe than anyone ver rivers—or pinkeens. . . I'll go tholic young men and women. By discordantly. Another He laughed else and his humour excels because he myself an' get cockles, an' crabs, an' Rev, F. Meyer. Price, 9/6, post free. But no. Those little hands dream? takes his jukes from a bigger book— shells. I Will." His voice broke. "I were too real—that soft breath too "The Way of We." Introduction to the the book of eternity, Rev. Dr. Fulton Catholic Religion. By Rev. G. J. waited on the hills in the evenings. An' fragrant. With a great effort he mutJ . Sheen, of the Catholic University of .MacGillivray, M.A. Price. 9/6, post the birds were singing, the river was tered: "Mary!" America, told the Friendly Sons of St. singing. the crickets were singing, an free. "Yes, dear." Patrick in New York. "God's Great Creation." In two parts I tried, oh! I.did try to sing. but I "A man's humour varies in direct —The Visible and the Invisible. By couldn't. There ere frockons to pick. Her voice sounded quite near, ratio with the size of the universe in John McMahon. Price, 3/9. post free. an' fishes to catch, an' butterflies to vibrant with love and emotion. The amount of fun "Jesus the Messiah." which he lives. The Four Goschase, an' you never came. . . 7 "Turn on the light." pels in one narrative. According to Carew broke in desperately . She moved over lightly to the switch a man gets out of the world will deBy Rev. the Chronological Order. "But I've come now, sonny. See, I'm and did so. What did he see? Enough pend upon the size of the world in which be plays. One of the reasons, Price. 2,1-, post J. M. Rover. S.J. here. Tell me, what's your name?" to close his eyes in a wild endeavour for example. why a man who takes free. The child laughed suddenly as Its to control himself. Yes! It was his drew back into the shadows. "The Evening of Life." Compensafriend of this room, his strange visitor. himself very seriously never gets any his tions for old age. Translated from "My name? T (Immo. What's yours? The fun out of the world, is because own Oh, but it was inexplicable. world is so very small, namely, his the original by John L. Stoddard. ' Ah, it doesn't matter. I'm going. I'll same and yet different. What had self." said Dr. Sheen. Price. 12/6, post free. come back later, though, an' I'll take happened? "The Irishman lives in a bigger "The Growing Boy." Case Studies of you wi' me for those blackberries. . . spoke He with an effort: "Mary. who world than Ireland, he climbs bigger Developmental Age. By Paul H. carew answered rapidly as he moved is this?" hills than Killarney, he knows of deepFurfey, Ph.D. Price, I2/-, post free. t -wards the figure. She answered slowly: the light of a er waters than the Shannon, and of By "An Examination of Eugenics." "Come here first. sonny—I want great love shining in her eyes. harder rocks than Blarney. He is, in II, Robbins. Price. 2/9, post free. "Your son, Jack, and mine—ours! I fact, always drawing upon a greater "Health and Happiness." Personal The child laughed again, a little _ couldn't let you know. You were too reservoir of humour than any other h ygiene Based on CatholL• Prinmockingly. troubled and worried. I knew you'd he always man on earth. That is why ciples. By Rey. F. J. Dore, S.J. "You want me? So do others." The Price, 9/-. Post free. echo of his voice floated softly through come back, and we waited, didn't we, talks about angels, witches. ghosts. sonny?" leprechauns, shoemaker fairies, ban- "Marriage and Parenthood." The Ca. "Golden. blue-eyed. laugh. the room. The blue-eyed boy nodded happily. shees, and a thousand and one other tholic Ideal. By Rev. T. J. Gerrard ing babies." spirits that do not belong to this Price, 7/6, post free. Carew stretched out his hand wildly his large, wondering eyes fixed on the father. world but the next. a fter the retreating figure. She went on softly: "Six months "The Irishman enjoys life because he His hand grasped the empty air. He is a fine lives in a bigger universe than anyone His strange visitor had disappeared after you went. Jack boy, and he'll help you to forget— else. He lives in the universe of eterm ysteriously as he had appeared. nity as well as of time. Ireland may It seemed incredible, hut was never- everything. Our son. . ." be a small island, but every Irishman theless. true. Carew looked with misty eyes at the is bigger than Ireland. The earth may lie looked around in bewilderment. M ONUMENTAL SCULPTORS Gone was the childish voice, the elu- boy, and then, with a half sob, buried be a small earth, hut every Irishman face in that golden halo. lives on a bigger earth than the earth sive laughter: gone the strange. incon- his"Mv TELEPHONE *1101 son." he murmured beokenly. "The sense of the invisible is stronger gruous whistle: gone everything conMy son!" hil, w seen: and sense of the had than the it such realilv. if the with nected Head Office and The words ran through the little every other nation has t been. room, Show Yard crept through the window, and that Ire in • true to say tried is Carew shut his eyes hard, and p.,t. • Who laughed away into the night. country in which every man SUBIACO WEST t o visualise the strange scene My son! Wnere T he Irishman is always viewing the ii had been his strange visitor? Blue-eyed. golden-haired babies: lispvisible world, always touching the ir Three minutes Lad he gone or come from? t angible. always clutching the incon' But there was no answer. Only the ing. laughter-lilting . walk west of °nee more the world was full of prehensible, alwav: rnnviniz stnnes a7' flickering light illuminated more clearStation them—and pinkeens. and blackberries, wings s tirring chrysanthemums. ly the bowl of and all. Burnished gokt, The wind sang, the river sang, and 'arew sighed. Manufacturers his heart sang. His visitor of the The room had been so full a few • and Importers hotel must have been mythical. He 44 lid' ire, so full of the comfortof left it at that. FOR ANY CATHOLIC ARTICLE. cit nv, at' l TII1W it MIS empty —forAnd now, with his son, he catches ' .rn GO TO the fish and chases the butterflies— MARBLE AND fie couldn't account for it. It was THE CATHOLIC DEPOT chases and captures life's sunshine, and G RANITE There was nothing he i nexplicable. everywhere is gold --gleaming gold-cr-uld do. ONUMENTS M glowing, burnished gold. . . . The evening passed. and nut of the HEADSTONES shadows of haunting memories a paThere was silence in the lithe room 543 CEORCEST: 370 QUEEN ST. 144 ELIZANETN ST. thetic voice seemed to whisper: "Fishes etc. The Irishman sighed deeply, and lookaSYDNEY !'BRISBANE MELpOU'RNE to catch, and butterflies to chase, an' 4. • ed at his friend. you never came . . . never came. . "Well?" Carew's heart Yearned. "Butterflies The Englishman shrugged He dream? it a Was . . ." chase to "Well, what's the idea? Was the didn't know. visitor mythical?" G. F. YEATES The Irishman smiled. "Must have been." The next day was Christmas Eve. In Carew's mind CHAS WAT-ON & CO. O PTICIA N. his heart was a strange peace. was obsessed by the idea, a blue-eyed The 76 BARRACK STREET, PERTH dull rhythm of the train seemed to baby, and unconsciously, perhaps, he 37 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. Commissions Executd all Events. echo all the way, "Marv!" visualised it in the form he would have No Representatives. It was dusk when he alighted at the desired. ( Opposite Town little station In his inner consciousness he was The beauty in his heart ,seemed reflected everywhere. In always seeing those wars; dreading t he kindly, rugged face of the old them, but that night cured him. t f porter, in the weird dignity of the bare The Englishman expostulated. bushes, in the sparkling beauty of "But how did his son really take enn S frozen icicles. They reminded him of that image?" diamonds or tears. The Irishman smiled again. Tears! that was ONLY ADDRESS: 1211 BAREACIL-STRZET, PRAT'. it -winking—glittering -- glowing. In "That is beyond me. It is one of Pork Specialists and Manufacturers of Table Damasks. his heart were tears. those things past human comprehenBut tears of Cleanliness. Civility and Attention a Speciality. happiness. was, There were no illusions sion. It perhaps, the embodi'Phone B2286 Prompt Attention to Country Customer. now. . . . He walked on swiftly through ment of all he yearned for taking visdewdrenched grasses. across moss- ible form. Anyway, the tale is quite strewn stiles, by bubbling, whispering true. I can vouch for that." brooks —brooks that whispered of hope He looked into the flickering fire and dreams fulfilled—of peace and be "Chasing butterflies." he murmured. —and, strangely enough. of "pin- softly. keens." The Englishman looked at him curiBOOTS AND SHOES IN HALF SIZES It was late when he approached his ously. home. He had sent a 'telegram. and "You knew him personally?" IF NECESSARY WE MAKE TO ORDER knew Mary would be expecting him. Again the Irishman smiled enigmaWith quick, determined footsteps he tically. reached, the door. In the hall she "I did. Can't you guess? . . ." stood: a brave, comely figure, and in The other whistled. "It wasn't— her eves an utterable happiness. She Carew smiled whimsically. held out both hands. "Myself? Yes! Ah, man, it's trueCould I tell you of that greeting? Ah! no. 'Twas quite true." HAT-STREET. PERTH. too sacred --too dear. God and them He stretched himself luxuriously

William P. Linehan

Why Irish Humour Exalts

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Saturday, July 11, 1931.

NINETEEN

THE RECORD.

R ESIDENTIAL

DIRECTORY

PERTH.

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SUBURBAN SUBIACO HOTEL FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION. 'Phone MSS. R. WILLIAMS. Proprietor

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AUGUSTA. On the Banks of the Blackwood, where it enters the Ocean. S,Imm.ing, Fishing, Boating, Shootlag, Delightful Scenery, Perfect Climate, W. A. McCUTCHEON, Pro rietor.

PARK HOTEL P ARRY STREET, rainarrus Country Visitors Catbered per. J. R. BOURKE (late of Kalgoorlie). 'Peon* Fhl

COMMERCIAL HOTEL FREMANTLE. Under New Management. Board and Residence. Moderate Charges. Nest of Liquors Stocked. JOHN STACK, Proprietor. SWAN HOTEL NORTH FREMANTLE THE LEADING SEASIDE FAMILY HOTEL. Completely Rebuilt and Refurnished With Every modern convenience. W. I. BORWICK, Proprietor Tel. FKI7915.

National Hotel, Fremantle

Renovated

HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM

MODERATE TARIFF.

Famous Richmond and West End Beer on Draught First Classs Residential Hotel. 'Phone 134080.

Why the Kookaburra Laughs

Throughout. N.W. and Goldfields Visitors Specially Catered For. Under Owner's Personal Supervision. M. M. MULCAHY, Proprietress. ( LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH).

A peaceable man in a big c ty came upon two youths fighting. 'Let me beg of you," he earnestly besought, "to settle your disputes by arbitration. Each of you choose half-a-dozen friends to arbitrate." Having seen the twelve arbitrators selected to the satisfaction of both sides, the man of peace went on his way rejoicing. Half an hour later he returned that way, and was horrified to find the whole street fighting, while in the distance police whistles could be heard blowing and police rushing to the spot from all quarters. "Merciful heavens! What's the matter now?" the peacemaker asked of an onlooker. "Sure," said the man, "the arbitrators are at work!" Teacher: "Markham, what is• the Equator?" Markham: "An imaginary line, miss, running round the face of the earth." Teacher, facetiously: "And could your mother hang clothes on that line?" Markham: "Yes, miss." Teacher: "And, pray, how do you make that out?" Markham: "Imaginary clothes, miss!"

Tommy: "That lady gave me sixpence for being polite. I stepped on her foot and apologised." doUncle: "Good boy! What did you then?" Tommy: "Stepped on it again; but it didn't work." • • Mrs. Smith was showing a visitor a new hat-stand she had recently purchased, when her little boy came in and forgot to remove his hat. Thinking to teach him a lesson, she said: "Samuel, what did I buy that hatstand for?" "For seven-and-sixpence,' answered Samuel promptly; "but you said I wasn't to tell anybody." Old Lady: "Captain, •will you please come down and see what's the matter with my stateroom? It's jumping around terribly." Wife (to husband tinkering •with d car): :What's causing the trouble, Novice: "I don't know exactly, but I think it's the exasperator." Inspector: "Got away, has he? Did you guard all the entrances?" Constable: "Yes, but we think he must have left by one of the exits." a "I never worry about my husband paying attention to other women—he's crazy about me." "But perhaps he has lucid intervals."

Mrs. Mason did not wish to offend her new cook. "Joseph," she said to the man servant. "ean You find out, without asking the cook, whether the Lady: "I sent you ten new sheets and have only received nine back." tinned salmon was all eaten last night? Washerwoman: "Yes, ma'am, but You see, I don't wish to ask her, beyou know how new linen shrinks in the cause she may have eaten it, and then she would feel uncomfortable." wash." "If you please, ma'am," replied Jos• * Bert: "People always try to rush the eph, "the new cook has eaten the tinseasons." ned salmon, and if you was to say anyJack.: "Yes, you'd be surprised at the thing to her you couldn't make her feel number of people who buy spring beds any more uncomfortable than she is!" in the winter." • • Jonkins: "I'm going to make an ex-* "In time of trial,- inquired the spe• akperiment in agriculture by growing er, "what brings us the greatest compotatoes on a plan I've invented." fort?" Bidsley: "Indeed! And what is "An acquittal,' interrupted a man at your plan?" the back of the hall. Jonkins: "Well, I shall plant the potatoes in trenches, and between each The Golfer: "What do You think I trench I shall have a row of onions." went round in?" Bidslev: "Yes, but how do you anticipate any special advantages by His Wife: "Double." adopting that method?" The Golfer: "What do you mean?" Wife: "Double what you're going to Jonkins: "Don't you see, the strength tell me." of the onions will bring tears into the e ves of the potatoes. It is a great Wife (indignan• tly : "What—live in idea; I call it automatic irrigation!" a the suburbs? Indeed I won't—so thereI" "Count," said a charming lady to a Husband (who wants to economise, : foreign nobleman at a charity bazaar, " won't you buy this rose? It is only "My dear, a pretty woman like you never looks so charming as when sitone guinea." ting in a motor car at a suburban rail"I am very sorry," said the Count, way station waiting for her husband!" with a bow, "but ze price is a little too She went. high." The lady kissed the rose. "And now, Count, will you buy it?" • "No, madame," he said, with a still deeper A gentleman having asked a porter bow, "now ze rose is priceless!" his name was told that it was Russell. "And pray," said the gentleman jocuPoliceman: "Now, then, you • were larly. "is your coat of arms the same e xceeding the speed limit. as the Duke of Bedford's?" What's your name?" "As to arms, your honour," said the Welsh Motorist: "Carlwalladar Bryn porter, "I believe they are much alike, Ap Llewellyn." but there is a great difference between Policeman (putting away his noteour coats!" book): "Well, don't do it again, • d'y'hear?" A poor fellow, having •with difficulty procured an audience of the first Duke Lady (engaging maid): "As for your of Newcastle .told his Grace be came e venings out. I am prepared to meet only to ask him for something towards you half-way." his support, and, as they were of the Maid: "No need to do that, ma'am. same family, being both descended My young man will see me to the from Adam, hoped he would not be gate." refused. "Surely not," said the Duke, "surely Flapper: "Now, mother, do try to not! There's a penny for you: and, remember what I want you to do. If if all the rest of your relatives will give Harry comes, telephone Jack that I you as much, you'll be a richer man can't meet him because I've got to than I am!" keep an appointment with George." • Maid (rushing into room): "Brandy, "Do you sleep with your mouth quick!" open?" inquried a doctor. Mistress (giving brandyi : "What is t he matter?" "I've never noticed," was the sarMaid: "Brandy." castle reply, "but I'll look to-night Mistress (after fourth brandy) : when I'm asleep." "What is the matter?" • Secretary: "Do you wish to see AbMaid: "Ah, now I have recovered dulla Rajaputra, the great Hindu clan-from the shock." Voyant, madam?" Mistress: "What shock?" Visitor: "Aye, young man. Tell him vasM et: "I broke you best Chinese it's his sister from Manchester.

THE RECORD.

TWENTY

Saturday, July 11, 1931.

esienieseeeenieeecieeniiiinieenceeeneeeeese•nkeneseenee•imenen•abeesseeneeignenenieneareeneeeeseeeesieseee OUR LADY OF MERCY'S COLLEGE, VICTORIA PARK. CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF MERCY. Location Unsurpassed for Convenience, Healthfulness, and Beauty. Roanling and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls. For Particulars Apply to the Mother Superior. NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD, SUBIACO. SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION Close to Sublet° and Lesderville Railway Stations

CARIS BROS. T HE

GIFT

SHOP

AT THE OLD ORIGINAL ADDRESS

BARRACKDEPARTMENT STREET

NEW OPTICAL UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MR. V. M. GLICK, F.V.0A.,

Patients May Solid noir On Medical Adrian TERMS MODERATE. PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE

OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS. For Terms Apply to Rev. Mother. The Sisters also Conduct a Splendidly Equipped Hospital at Kalgoorlie.

J. Heal

y

Tailor and— 'Phone: B3861. Men's Furnisher

PERTH

32 PIER STREET (Two Doors From Hay-street).

Our

Self Service Grocery Murray St.

A t our Murray Street Store you can now serve yourself and save still more on Groceries. It's very convenient—no wrapping, no waiting, no hurry, an prices clearly marked—just make your choice and pay the cashier. Try this new way.

CHARLIE CARTER Ltd. 667 Hay Street 556 Hay Street 170-6 Murray Street 111 Barrack Street Adelaide Street, Fremantle

THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED. FIRE, MARINE, ACCIDENT, WORKERS' COMPENSATION, EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY. HAY STACKS, GROWING CROPS, AND LIVESTOCK A SPECIALTY.

W. L. CARTER, Manager. BARRACK STREET, PERTH.

Appliances Invited for Annan in Diatrioto Whirs Net Already Zerosoatod.

Kelly and Rodoreda Late of John Dynont CO. CHINA, GLASS AND PLATES) WARE IMPORTERS.

OTLEY PLACE, OFF MURRAY-STREET (Rear of Savoy Hotel) Convents, Colleges, Institutions, and Schools Specially Catered foe. PRICE LISTS AND CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION. 'Phone B5651

St. Ildephonsus' College NEW NORCIA. CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS FOR TERMS AND FULL PARTICULARS, APPLY TO THE BROTHER PRINCIPAL:

Christian Brothers' College, Perth A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. POYS ARE ADMITTED AT ANY TIME DURING THE TERM. COMMERCIAL WORK A SPECIALTY

DUFF'S Liqueur Whisky ALWAYS THE SAME

For Particulars Apply to—

THE PRINCIPAL.

BREWED UNDER SPECIAL CONDITIONS.

13•

PALE ALE

ASK FOR GOLD LABEL. BREWED AND BOTTLED BY THE EMU BREWERY LTD.. PERTH

BOWRA & O'DEAJ Underiakers GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS. MOTOR VEHICLES. FUNERALS CONDUCTED fiN ANY PART OF THE STATE

l

Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH. 'Phase, B4308; Private 'Phones: EMS and B2376.

oceeneeenesseeerneeteeesessaanmeseaseseammenieese•eaesamkeneec Printed and Published for the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Perth. by THOMAS SLATTERY, 450 Hay-street, Perth

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