The Record Newspaper 29 August 1931 by The Record

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NU. 2,683

PERTH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1931

Vol. LV.

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TWO

Saturday, August 29, 1931.

LABOUR AND CAPITAL Full Text of the Pope's Encyclical Letter "On Reconstructing the Social Order" Catholic and Socialist Are Contradietory Terms. If, like all errors, Socialism contains a certain element of truth land this the Sovereign Pontiffs have never denied), it is nevertheless founded upon a doctrine of human society peculiarly its own, which is opposed to true Christianity. "Religious Socialism," 'Christian Socialism" are expressions imply. ing a contradiction in terms. No one can be at the same time a sincere Catrue Socialist. tholic and Cultural Socialism. All that We have thus far laid down and established by Our Sovereign authority bears application also to a certain new Socialist phenomenon. hitherto little known, but nowadays common to many sections of Socialism. Its main aim is the formation of minds and manners. Under the appearance of friendship, it attracts little children in particular and attaches them to itself, though its activity extends to all the people, to make of them convinced Socialists, upon whom to build society modelled in Socialistic principles. In Our Encyclical Letter "llivini Blau Niagistri." We nose expounded at length the true principles on which Christian education rests and the end which it pursues: the contradiction be. tween these anti the actions and aims of cultural Socialism is so clear and evident as au require no comment. Nevertheless, the formidable dangers which this form of Socialism brings in its train seem to be ignored or underestimated by those who are little concerned aci resist it with strength and seal, as the gravity of the situation demands. It is a duty of Our pastoral office to warn these men of the grave danger which threatens. Let all bear in mind that the parent of this cultural Socialism was Liberalism, and that its offspring will be Bolshevism. Catholic Deserters to lloctionsin. This being so. you can understand, Venerable Brethren and Beloved Children, with what grief We perceive, in certain countries particularly. not a few i f Our children. who, while still preserving. as We are convinced, their true faith and good will, have deserted the camp of the Church and passed over to the ranks of Socialism. Some openly boast of its name and profess Socialistis doctrines; others, either through indifference or even almost in spite of themsedves, join associations which, in theory or in fact, are Socialist. In Our paternal solicitude, therefore. We have meditated and sought to understand what can have been the rea• son of their going so far astray: and "We seem to hear what many of them allege in excuse: The Church and those professing attachment to the Church f avour the rich and neglect working• men and have no care for them: they were obliged therefore in their own interest to join the Socialist ranks. What a lamentable fact, Venerable Brethren and Beloved Children, that there have been, and that there are even now some who, while professing the Catholic Faith, are well-nigh unmindful of that sublime law of justice and charity which binds us not only to give each man is due. but to succour our brethren as Christ our Lord Himself; worse still, that there are those who out of greed for gain, do not shame to oppress the 'workingman. Indeed, there are some who even abuse religion itself, cloaking their own unjust impositions under its name, that they may protect themselves against the clearly just demands of their employees. We shall never desist from gravely censuring such conduct. Such men are the cause that the Church, without deserving it, may have the appearance and be accused of taking sides with the wealthy, and of being little moved by the needs and sufferings of • herited That these apearese accusations are unde-t the whole history or sws: the very En- of which we he clearest s and conirlv cast r teachexdeWe pel 1140•41114,40•40441.•411HNIIIHMSSISMUn' Printed and Pan•th Ye ide

to return to the maternal bosom of the Church. God grant that they listen to Our voice! God grant that whence they set out, thither they may return, to their Father's house; that where their true place is, there they may remain, amongst the ranks of those who, zealously following directions promulgated by Leo XIII. and solemnly repeated by Ourselves, unremittingly endeavour to reform society acurding to the mind of the Church on a firm basis of social Let it be justice and social charity their firm persuasion that nowhere e ven on earth, can they tind aui ampler happiness than in ompaio.. with Him

vices. When men are fascinated and completely absorbed in the things of the world, it alone can draw away their attention and raise it to heaven. And who will deny that this remedy is now urgently needed by society? The Chief Disorder of the Modern World: the Ruin of Souls. For most inert are affected almost exclusively by temporal upheavals, disasYet if we view things ters and ruins with Christian eyes, as we should, what are they all in comparison with the Nevertheless, it may ruin of souls? be said with all truth that nowadays the conditions of social and economic Life are such, that vast multitudes of [IV.7 -illy with great difficulty pay

Hence comes that unquenchable thirst for riches and temporal possessions, which at all times has impelled men to break the law of God and trample on the rights of their neigh- • bour; but the condition of the economic world to-day lays more snares than ever for human frailty. For the uncertainty of economic conditions and of the whole economic regime demands the keenest and most unceasing straining of energy on the part of those engaged therein; and as a result, some have become so hardened against the stings of conscience as to hold all means good which enable them to increase their profits, and to safeguard against sudden changes of fortune the wealth amassed by unremitting toil. Easy returns, which an open market offers to any one, lead- many to inter. en themselves in trade and exchange, their one aim being to make clear profits with the least labour. By their unchecked speculation prices are raised and lowered out of mere greed for gain, making void all the most prudent calculations of manufacturers. The regulations legally enacted for corporations, with their divided responsibility and limited liability, have given occasion to abominable abuses. The greatly weakened accountability makes little impression, as is evident, upon the conscience. The worst injustices and frauds take place beneath the obscurity of the common name of a corporative firm Boards of Direr. tors proceed in their unconseigaiable methods even to the violation of their trust in regard to those whose savings they administer. In the last place must still Is men tinned the unscrupulous but well-calculated speculation of men who, without seeking to answer real neck, ap peal to the lowest human passions. These are aroused in order to turn their satisfaction into gain. A stern ifIllistelltt on the moral law, enforced with vigour by civil authority, could have dispelled or gwrhaps averted these enormous evils This. however, was too often lamestably wanting For at the time when the new social order was beginning, the doctrines of rationalism had already taken firm hold of large numbers and an economic science alien to the true moral law had soon arisen, whence it followed that free rein was given to human avarice.

HIS HOLINESS POPE PIUS XI. Who, being rich, became poor for our sakes, that through His poverty we might become rich; Who was poor and in labours from His youth; Who invites to Himself all who labour and are burdened. that He may refresh them bounteously in the love of His Heart: Who, in fine, without any re spect for perosns. will require more of him to whom more has been given. and will render to every man according to his works. • 3. Moral Renovation. llowever, if we examine matters diligently and thoroughly, we shall perceive clearly that this longed-for social reconstruction must be preceded by a profound renewal of the Christian spirit, from which multitudes engaged in industry in every country have unhappily departed. Otherwise, all our endeavours will be futile and our social edifice will be built, not upon a rock, but upon shifting sand. We have passed in review, Venerable Brethren and Beloved Children, the state of the modern economic wk-old, and have found it suffering from the greatest evils We have investigated anew Socialism 'and Communism. and have found them, even in their mitigated forms, far removed from the precepts of the Gospel. "And if society is to be healed now" — We use the words of Our Predecessor--In no way can it be healed save by a return to Christian life and Christian institutions." For Christianity alone can apply an efficacious remedy for the excessive solicitude for transitory things, which is the origin of all

As a result, a much greater number than ever before, solely concerned with adding to their wealth by aby means whatsoever, sought their own selfish interests above all things: they had no scruple in committing the- gravest injustices against others. Those who first entered upon this broad way which leads to destruction, easily found many imitators of their iniquity because of their manifest success, their e xtravagant display of wealth, their derision of the scruples of more delicate consciences and the crushing of more cautious competitors.

attention to that one thing necessary, namelv. their eternal salvation. Constituted Pastor and Protector of t hese innumerable sheep by the Prince of Pastors Who redeemed them by His With the leaders of business abanBlood. We can scarcely restrain our doning the true path, it is not surpristears when We reflect upon the daft- ing that in every country multitudes gets which threaten them. Our Pas- of workingmen, too, sank in the same toral office, moreover. reminds Us to morass; all the more so, because very scorch constantly. With paternal solici- many employers treated their workmen tude, for means of coming to their as- as mere tools, without any concern for sistance, appealing to the unwearying the welfare of their souls, indeed, withseal of others who are bound to this out the slightest thought of higher incause by justice and charity. For terests. The mind shudders if we what will it profit men that a more consider the frightful perils to which the prudent distribution and use of riches morals of workers (of boys and young make it possible for them to gain even men particularly), and to the virtue of the whole world, it thereby they suffer girls and women are exposed in modthe loss of their own souls? What ern factories: if we recall how the prewill it profit to teach them sound prin- sent economic regime and above all the ciples in economics, if they permit disgraceful housing conditions prove t hemselves to be so swept away by obstacles to the family tie and family -:elfishness, by unbridled and sordid life: if we remember the insuperable c reed. that "hearing the command- difficulties placed in the way of a prorientS cf the Lord they rt, all things per observarice of the holy days. c ontrary.' How universally has the true ChrisThe Cause of This Loss of Souls. tian spirit become impaired, which The fundamental cause of this defers f ormerly produced such lofty sentit ion from the Christian law in social ments even in uncultured and illiterate and economic matters, and of the aposIn its stead, man's one solicimen! tasy of many workingmen from the tude iS to obtain his daily labour, c atholic faith which has resulted from which was decreed by Providence for it. is the disorderly affection of the the good of man's body and soul even soul, a sad consequence of original sin, a fter original sin, has everywhere been t he source of these and of all other changed into an instrument of strange e vils. By orignal sin the marvellous perversion; for dead matter leaves the harmony of man's faculties has been factory ennobled and transformed, so deranged that now he is easily led ed where men are corrupted and degradastray by low desires, and strongly tempted to prefer the transient goods of this world tc the lasting good of fTo be Continued.) heaven.

Saturday. August 29, 1931.

PLAIN SONG FOR SCHOOLS. ( ;•J.guriall

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tile Art.114 hit..11!11.177;,11 I.totti It contain, a plen• ,r Plainsong, all that is s d• t• :, •••• our sLI.• 'Li:a. our choirs : ;to• tt ztan , O.lv, ‘11711 to carry out _ I Lis: Father., wishcs. and assign hunt a place of honour and i' v in the musu of their coil. , • • • ii.' llyc•I .something inure than .4, a beginning how is 'ittic hook trio will hail Plain Song H , .•'s more than sufficient . .1a i..00eilyni introduction to the t totatt. tr. .4 Plain hant. anc t•ho: t tent> ! in the ith

•la hook,. page 2-52. Ma- t and its associatIhree versions of the om• ;HuiThe first is the • •• ••geo are giot i. • :.entic -; the air usually in • ••.1: parish ihurches, from Vidi .p,•rges • :-

''-Xl we h. t 'OleSt--a 111.10a H tilit17 hOn knovin Mas many lulc.,rlrs t 01 Wit! :int the printer, press in Mesh' ,r , if th• other Masses we might n tion Lux et Origi U 41 Cum Tubp 21'. but Fat tor fp :RI as . - ,ide and p•nitilar MaMes, a , /. as the .,• Mass Finis Boniwtis Ip 7 • • rie iit which Is . illc oi the most licati. , of Plains,me mei-4:r; paw' •• oi the . Yreeltio , . •• •:e book -i••-ond ' I is sometimes •• • • • -1 the Credo of the Mn' of the • • :gels, because separate editions of • d Nlaso invariably include it Hiller:wing the Credos we have the The whole •-•- •;quiem Mass tp 15 , ' dos. including the proper part:. is .1 Vell Unfortunately the Is .i••• Its 4ont itiertibfl- is ornitted think the only definite fatil• •ok The Libera Me anti it! itn. which frequently follow ti••• t •• given. T he second part of the book, beg; "mg •tn page 53, contains'a selection • •i • inns and motets. Three versions of the (4 Salutaris are - -iilowed by three versions of the Taw o wn Err After Tanturn Ergo L. -•- • • •tcrses of the Partge Law Then come two Yen • mi. there are i :mber of hymns honour it the Blessed Any 44 these may be - t• They Anima .1 () lace Paws Angeliwum. Te t-aritav and 'haat mut. its Ergo. hteds give. a number given some bean.4 Clio Ble<ced

THREh

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The Third Order and Catholic Action

• atholic Action in its modern connotation means the organisation and disciplining chiefly of the lay forces within the Church towards the realisation of Catholic principles in private. domestic and social life. It stands for :1 measure of aggression and apostleship as against the spirit of indifference and easy-going tolerance. In so far as it has the sanction of the church, it implies her wish that t he Catholic laity take an active part in turning to account in modem life w hat they have learned of their Catholic Faith. It means the opportunity i ,re,‘C, art, platform. organised • • • ••• being used to interpret to • ,rld the ideals of Christianity. I t means above all the force of thoroughly Christian lives and conversation made • leaven society. The Thus, .o. . , the name is new thing is a- old as Christianity, and so far as it connotes concerted effort among the laity, it is as old as- The It is. it • Third Order of St Francis. lotibt, for thio rca,or that the Holy

HE letter published below represents one of the many thousands of of letters received from all over the world testifying to the efficacy ' ASPRO' in quickly routing colds and influenza out of the household. 'ASPRO' protects all the family. At the slightest sign of a sneeze, leaflet sniffle or sore throat take 'ASPRO' according to the directions on the in the packet. 'ASPRO' stops colds, 'flu and rheumatism at inception, because, after ingestion in the system, it is a solvent of Uric Acid and is anti•fermentative. anti-periodic and anti-pyretic. 'ASPRO' does not harm the heart nor have any injurious after-effects. 'ASPRO' is so safe that a child can take it. There is no Free Salicylic Acid and the tablets are protected against the development of hydrolysis Don't accept substitutes that look the same. You avoid the danger of using impure drugs and potent, if you insist on 'ASPRO. 1 17 Adderley Street. Auburn North, Sydney. N.S.W. Dear Sirs. Having contracted Influenza in our home in its worst form, it went right through the house. There are ten of us: thinking to try . ASPRO.' we soon found it cured all the family. We I am sure some people don't know the wonderful value of 'ASPRO.' recommend it to all, young and old. Many thanks to 'ASPRO and its inventor. Yours ftlithlully t Mrs.) F. SMITH. 31. 1( 31.

The Third Order Does Not Invade the Field of Existing Societies • .• •• • I triter sea-. - -won of mec. ' .1 i.ai ticular extere . :oror charitable good work, it l•• •‘v Messing and praistworti: . • ' :raging Ter' Ise of Sp 71' •nte a. A 7 .7.. .t mercy, ha' act • iut that the Third Order t • rather as the leaven of soviet' .11:e the Gospel itself, than as a sponsor of any It teaches its particular charity, ro-•:111 .!I:7, -w the tivh 'le weight of : • ' • • • •••Lal in•• to, pr - .iii- t:- 'ii -t All Ca!hien, • al• tholic activities and organisations t he Pontiffs invite Ca' everywhere corporately • raids.; •if the Tertiariec •

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IHE RECORD.

Around the Catholic World LATE CARDINAL MERRY DEL VA'In the presence of two of his successors as Papal Secretary of State, Cardinal Gaspari and Cardinal PaceIli, the tombstone of Cardinal Merry del Val, a beautiful work in onyx, was unveiled in the crypt of St. Peter's last Many members of the Dipmonth. lomatic Corps accredited to the Holy See, including Mr. Charles Bewley, Saorstat representative, were present with a number of Vatican dignitaries and the professors and students of the After the ceremony English College. in the crypt, a procession was formed to the passage between St. Peter's and the Sacristy, where a medallion of the late Cardinal was unveiled. For this subscriptions had been received from Great Britain, Ireland, France, Belgium, Italy, and the United States, all of which countries were represented at the ceremony. Rt. Rev. Mgr. Heard, D.D.. Auditor of the Sacred Roman Rota, who unveiled the medallion, recalling Cardinal Merry del Val's birth in London, said he had had many associations with England and Ireland, and had always a great affection for England. Cardinal PaceIli also paid a tri. bate to the memory of his distinguished predecessor in office. PRIESTS WHO DIED Di THE WAR •Cwii hundred and -seventy French missionaries who fell in the ranks of the army in the Great War were hon. oured at the Catholic Mission Pavilion of the Colonial Exposition at Vincennes when a monument to their memory was unveiled. The monument is placed in the crypt where repose the relics of the slain missionaries. It bears this inscription: "To the 270 French missionaries who left their hearth for their mission for France and fell on the field of honour." Mgr. Le Hunsec, Superior General of the Fathers of the Holy Ghost, and Bishop of Senegal, recited the De Profundis and blessed the marble, before which the religious deposited bouquets. Addresses were delivered by Mgr Le Hunsec and Marshal Lyaufey, who is in charge of the exposition. In the morning. at Sacrersoeur, in Montmartre, the Benedictine Prior of Paris celebrated Mass for the 4,600 French priests and religious who died oi the field of battle. SPAIN AND THE VATICAN. Senor Lerroux, the Spanish Foreign Minister, announced recently that Professor Claudio Sanchez Albornos, Professor of History at Madrid University. would be the new Ambassador to the Vatican City in place of Senor Zulueta, whose views were unacceptable to the ecclesiastical authorities and caused his rejection by them. It is understood that Senor Albornoz is persona grata at the Holy See. ARCHBISHOP'S COLLECTION OF ART WORKS. A dispatch from Salzburg reports the discovery in the so-called Studien-bibliothek (Students' Library) of the city of three artists' satchels containing 800 drawings of old Italian and Austrian masters and 400 etchings, the existence of which was previously unknown. It is thought not unlikely that they belonged to the private collection of Archbishop Wolf Dietrich, of Salzburg. Dr. Moder, the Director of the Vienna Albertina Gallery, has been able to identify a number of valuable drawings of Venetian. Bolognese, and Florentine masters of the 16th, and 17th. centuries. among them the first sketch for the "Paradise- to be found in the Palace of the Doges. DEATH OF DISTINGUISHED WRITER AND SOCIAL WORKER The death has occurred at Geneva of 14 Theodore de la Rive, a member of a Protestant patrican family in Geneva. He was a student in the University at Geneva and also at Paris, where he read some of the works of distinguished Catholic writers. In 1880, under the direction of Msgr. Metmined, he became a Catholic. In 1895 he published a book telling the reason for and the steps which led to his conversion; it bore the title. "De Geneve .t Rome—Impressions et Souvenirs." In 1907 he published another work, "Vingt Ging Ans de Vie Catholique." He also wrote a work on Dante and other books on various literary subjects which displayed erudition He took a deep interest in social problems M. Th, de la Rive lived for a time in Rome, where he was much esteemed lust before his death he had returned to Geneva. May he rest in peace! Just say— "I saw your ad. in The Reward;

SIR PHILIP GIBBS ON THE REVOLT OF YOUTH. In the Summer isStle of "The Book Window," a London periodical, the disSir tinguished Catholic novelist, Philip Gibbs, writes on the postwar tendencies of literature; -1 believe that what is deplorable in postwar literature is due to the younger generation's desire for revenge against the conditions which made the war possible. It represents the revolt of y outh against the theory of life which had had so disastrous a result. That revolt has naturally had its expression in literature, and I agree with Mr. Galsworthy that many writers are too much absorbed in the communal aspect of life to the neglect of character. But, after all, the most objectionable books have but a limited sale, and I feel that the sex obsession cult is alThe success of such ready passing. novels as 'The Good Companions' is Where surely an indication of that. some novelists do a disservice to their art," he continued, "is by the use of language, which is an offence against good manners. I am not a Puritan or squeamish, but I do object to language which the writer would never dream of using in my drawingroom in the presence of my wife—language which has no necessity in development of character, and is merely evidence of l ad manners." PERSECUTION IN VER.A CRUZ. A Federal judge in Vera Cruz has refused an amparo petition submitted by priests and laymen seeking to prevent the enforcement of the new law in the State of Vera Cruz limiting the number of priests to one for 100900 inhabitants. In the decision, the judge ruled that an order of amparo would be in order only after an attempt had been made to enforce the legislation. The Right Rev. Mgr Rafael Guitar Valencia, Bishop of Vera Cruz, again affirmed that he had instructed his priests not to abandon their churches. and characterised the new law as unconstitutional and tyrannical and restraining the free exercise of conscitrust," Bishop Valencia said, ence. "that the Federal Government will fulfill its duties. and I am sure that the law will not be applied" Commenting on the action of the court, legal auihorities pointed out that priests must apply individually for protection under the amparo clause each time they are prevented from exercising their ministry. Er -POLICE OFFICER WHO SIGCAMS A PRIEST. Father Thomas II. Dempsey. parish priest of St. Patrick's parish. Clark County, Missouri,.U.S., formerly a sergeant in the St Louis Police Force, has died at St Joseph's Hospital at Keokuk, Iowa. He was a brother of Mgr. Timothy Dempsey. of St. Patrick's Church in St. Louis, who conducts hotels for working men and v orking women, and is engaged in vanFather can charitable enterprises Dempsey was fifty-six years old, and wac ordained to the priesthood four years ago, after completing his studies a t St Thomas's Seminary. in Denver. He He was born in Offaly, Ireland served in the St. Louis Poloce Force, mounted division, for twenty-five years, leaving it to enter military service in the World War, attaining the rank of Followcaptain in the Field Artillersing the death of his wife in 1925, he decided to resume the theological studies he had abandoned in his youth in Ireland -- -SKULL OF ST. IILIZABITH. A priest of the diocese of Me. hlin. Belgium. Canon Lefebvre, through documents that came into his hands, reached the conclusion that the skull of St. Elizabeth of Hungary was concealed somewhere in the Collegiate Church of SS. Michael and Gudula. Brussels. Spurred by his conviction, he instituted a careful search in every part of the great structure, and found in the sacristy a discarded reliquary Turned over to with a woman's skull a specialist for anthropological examination. it was revealed to be the skull i,f a woman of some 25 years of age. St. Elizabeth of Hungary having died at 24. the Canon's surmises appear to He is, howbe strongly supported. ever. seeking additional proofs. There are existing parchments to the effect that Archduchess Isabella, who had come into possession of the precious relic in France. whench she brought it to her Brussels residence, bequeathGudula St. ed it to the Brussels The Duchess died in 1633, Church. but the clause of her will relating to the Saint's skull, as authenticated documents of the epoch show, was not Should the inexecuted until 1850.

Saturday, August 29, 1931.

quires being made by the learned canon bring about the desired corm boratiun, an official and solemn recognition of the relic will take place in Belgium's capital next November, upon the occasion of the 700th. anniversary of the Saint's death. BELGIAN GENERAL'S DEATH. General Bertrand, one of Belgium's national heroes, who became famous for his part in the defence of Liege and the Yser campaign in the World War, fell dead in a Brussels theatre re cent ly' -- MISSION TO MAN IN THE STREET Under the auspices of the Catholic Daughters of America, David Goldstein, prominent Catholic layman, has departed on a natiowside motor tour to carry on what is known as "the lay apostolate to the man in the street. Travelling in a specially-designed street lecture car, Mr. Goldstein will visit virtually every State in the Union. A large crowd assembled in the grounds of St. Gabriel's Passionist Monastery to see the start of the tour. The car is fitted with amplifiers, and is surmounted by a crucifix and the American Hag. Since. 1917, when he became associated with the late Mrs. Martha Moore Avery. at the time M t he foundation of the Catholic Truth Guilt Mr Goldstein has been engaged in lay .ipt,std slate work. One result of this pioneer activity was the formation of a group of i 'atholic laymen, who will continue open-air meetings this summet in Boston Common. Many members of the American Hierarchy have given their approval to Mr. Goldstein's tour. Cardinal O'Connell said of the project - "You have my approval of a nation-wide tour." TWO stsurrs ATTEND CONGRESS.

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SIX -COUNTY GOVERNMENT AND CONGRESS. Armagh Provincial Council of Cato. lie Clerical Managers asked the ern Ministry of Education to Northgive where desired, during the Eticharistii Congress some days' holidays, so that Catholic teachers and pupils could attend the Congress, these days not to be taken from the official holidays of the year. Rt. Rev, Mgr. Tierney, PP., V.G., Enniskillen, secretary of the Council, has received a reply from the Assistant Secretary of the Ministry s tating - "There does not appear to bit any reason why, in arranging the vacations for the school year, provision should not be made for closing for wick days in June, 1932, as might be desired The 50 (lays allowed for vacation is a liberal allowance, and where a closing am be foreseen, as in this instance, there is no authority in Statutory R ules and Orders for closing in excess of 50 school days."

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FIVE

THE RECORD.

. . Jew's, 1.1 smile died, and the zealous missionary Mayhew, 6-3, 6-3 o.holo's, 9 sets spoke: "You know, brother, that der sets 105 games; Sr j doctor ain't so bad, but he sure ha'n't 90 games. SIGHTS AND SOUNDS. C olumba v. St. Joachim's No. 2, at gotten no faith in de good God." "Well, IBy M.I.J., for "The Record,' i Perth: P. Carmody v. A. E. South Tom. what can we do about him?" v. W. very emphatic hand on my head. I Tom closed the door, and, coming Heagney, 64, 8.4.; J. Mahony E. Het jnc ,ai) rolLs up to the door. Quite v. Walsh 6-5; C. 6-3, Waltho. a fuss is made over you: "You are Dr. hear the gurgle-gurgle of one of the over to me, he implored: "Come, bro- ney, 6-1, 6-4; W. McGrath v. S. Kingther, let us pray de good God to save Come right in. Take a ienguin-like jars as the gas is releasX 's patient ? Carmody and Mahony To my utter em ston, 6-3, 64. c.d. A soft clammy mask is pressed that der doctor." seat You du, smiling See how they Kingston, 4-6, 34, 2-6, and Heagney . v his down flops barrassment, Tom on down on my nose. Up and down like An imposing 'mew I %ca., coming! 3-6, 2-6, 6-5; Hegney, and v. Waltho reTo refuse his knees by my bed. creature in white comes for you, and a toy balloon. The pressure eases, the Walsh and McGrath v. Waltho and end my friendship with tomes would A blur, quest elevator to Room 501 and the nothingness on arrives. hen t and In hospital I met a strange creature. Tom, and I would miss the fun. Down Ilegney. 3-6, 6-5, 6-4, v Heagney livened bell-hop gathers up your grips, Columba, 14 6-3, 6-5. 6-1. ingston. K a frightTorn, keeping beside He looked I flopped brought, as you are like a the hall man, dressed like a and along No. 2, 6 ened, worried eye on the door, fearing sets 101 games; St. Joachim's if the honoured person of a dress-par - man, except that his coat was white; games. sets SS might enter and catch Tom You enter Room 501. It looks but I cannot call him a man. He look- someone wit "C" Grade. Well, I forgot the inviting, a restful grey on wall and fit- ed strong and healthy, but he did not and me praying. Star of the Sea No. 2 v St. Mary's, at Ile roamed around the hall cause of Dr. X., and left him to the The white creature bids you w ork. tings. Leederville: A. Willett v. L. G. Northbe seated and asks whether you need daily, furtively, sneaking into the men's groanings of Torn. If wish were pray- way, 6-1, 6-4; P. McAuliffe v. Dr. Don. because answered. mine was er, then bathroom. where you." a stack "Oh; no, thank of sensational anything nellss 0-6, 1-6; G. Barlow v. A. Marsh, This place is certainly run well --those yellow-press, and an arm-chair invited-. I did not want my doctor and his staff 64. 6-5; T. O'Loughlin v. C. Cunninglong wondered how to tall now. I Yanks can do things! An interval to ly awaited him. Two presses on your Willett and Barlow v Brother Tom's groanings would last. ham, 6-1, 6-4. The smile dies and your bell light an electric lamp outside your yourself. 6-3. 6-4, v. Dr Marsh, Northway and face changes coat to match Room 501. door, and that was the signal for his Some inaudible sounds came from him, Donnelly and Cunningham, 2-8, It relief. I gets, to my great ::ervice. and up he His duties result of were for men grey, the only; Look at it, a nasty Dondecided it was too risky converting in- McAuliffe and O'Loughlin v. Dr. • few moments' anticipation of what and how effectively he avoided them! 1-6, 2-6, v. Cunningham, nelly and unmentioned in terns. so I left them I cannot think calmly about hirn. He wil! happen before dawn, and afterarouses something latent within one Tom's presence, after that slight taste Northway and Marsh, 6-3, 6-5. Star of wards the Sea No. 2. 8 sets 67 games: St which would se& to annihilate him. I of "holy roaring." The Thud Dooms M-ie•'s. 7 sets 73 games. never saw him happy arrives except on the creature knocks and nothci A Bridge ItTeatag. imcasions- before an operation, when he with her knock Why waste a knock? relieve its financial embarrassT o rank: in this uncertain light before the you ask yourself. It meant as much as Tennis Club is Theresian ment. the ,lawn hugging his paraphernalia, and the knock of a dean on a college corevening at the Oxford a bridge holding ridor. "seeking whom he might de- ief: yin% miserable. I shall leave hint Tea Rooms. opposite the State TheThe student nurse begins: "I w ith, the sentence that he be strappel y our atre. lieatnort-street. Mt. Lewin. on What is your full te a hospital bed with a bell in his am Miss Owens Tuesday next. September 1st. All ten• hands, which no one will answer. mother, nearest Your father, same? CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. nis enthusiasts and their friends are The pace is relative in U S.A, etc" Brother Tom. to attend an enjoyable evening invited terrific !and you seek a pause at "Are Archbishop's, Molloy and Cans Cups. and to assist to keep the club going The domestics at our hospital are you married?" "Then when did your y °loured. The results of matches played last There is one coloured genTrams IT IS, or 19 tr, the corner of You lamely explain. "Oh' wife die?" w eek-end were: erman whose office is to serve the in. Beaufort and Wa'•-ott-stre,t, creature that, sir," the know I did not terns at table and bring the patients Ladie•—"A" Grade. But on she rattles until you says t he morning papers. Brother Tom is St. Kevin's v. Columba, at Suleaco. PULLMAN CENTENARY pause again at: "What is the nearest a serious fellow, who spends his free M. Mitchell v. A. Carmody, 543, 4-6: P. ith This year mar; telephone number of your nearest ret ime evangelising his wayward brother Letcher v. I. Dominish, 6-2, 4-6: N. anniversary of the • Mom. lative?" I answered automatically. coons. He is a preacher in the colourMitchell v. I. Brophy, 64, 6-1: 0. Let- timer Pullman, whose name stretches "Where ?- she asked, and ed mission, and assumes his responsibi'Il2538?" cher v. D. McCarthy, 6-5, 6-1. M. and majestically across railway coaches in then I ventured a modest: "Why do lities as grave duties. He was friendN. Mitchell v. Canrnody and Brophy. many lands "Oh. in case you ly to me before I knew this side of his Born at Chautauqua. eau want that rollapse from shock" Then I realised life. (The day I said to him: "Tom, 6-3, 6-2, v. Dominish and McCarthy, 6-4. New York, he started business • as a 6-3: P. and 0. Letcher v Dominish and cabinet maker, and subsequently took that a Perth 'phone number would not are you a Catholic?" Tom's eyes lookMcCarthy, 6-5, 133. v. Carmody and to "breaking" houses. But the shock re' ed shocked, a cloud of pain shot across In 1858 he if much use r ained, and the greyness of my lace his face, but the good-bumoured grin Brophy. 44, 4-6. St. Kevin's, 11 sets travelled in a somalled sleeping-cm J17 games; Columba. 5 sets 60 games f rom Buffalo to Westfield, on the Chi, made Room 501 look bright. The crea• returned, and Tom answered the awk"B" Grade. t ore went I sat and sat; what else cago and Alton Railroad, and the di* ward suggestion: "Ain't it bad enough St. Joachim's v. Peninsula. at May- comfort which he endured on that oc. could I do? My miserable reflections to be a coon?" It was a splendid getlands: E. Waltho v. R. Coonan. were crashed into by an intern breez- away. Knowing the South, I saw the casion determined him to produce a N Mrs. Thompson v. E. Emith. ing in. "You are to be operated in the practical wisdom of the answer. better vehicle. In 1863. at a cost of A 20000 dollars. he brought out his first morning." he cheerily greeted me. Catholic is a social outcast in the solid Cusack Y. F. Hare, 6-1: K. Outridge v ' Yeah.' said I. in the language of the 'Pullman," which was a dining-car by the M. Stan, 8-2. Waltho and Thompson South, and the gentlemen of v. Coonan and Smith. 6-5, 6-0, v. Hare day and a sleeping car by night. Specountry. And then an onslaught be- goatee do not accept the coon on any Cusack and Outand Starr. 6-2. 6-4. cial features were the double floors gan. I was pmdded, thumped. probed terms that would make them more than ridge v Hare and Starr. 6-1. 6.0, v. with shavings between them to deaden That finished, I went chattels and handled. Well, to be a Catholic coon Coonan and Smith. 6-4. M. St. Joa- cound, and vestibules. tables and through the third • degree. where every —one must be crazy to even consider chim's, 10 sets 66 games: Peninsula. 2 swivel chairs of walnut But the railpossible hidden fact of my father's the idea! eets 36 games. way companies thought the cars too father was brought to light, and I had I took Tom's mission to preach as a Sacred Heart v. Hill St., at Hill St.: expensive to purchase, so Pullman ofto account fully for every member of great thing. Tom appreciated my inMcDonagh, T. Cogan v. K. 56: K. Pearfered to rent them, providing the staff m y family that was dead, and why terest, and admitted me into the sacson v D Woodings. 6-3: J. McDermott himself and charging a "supplement" t hey were dead, and every living mem- red circle by addressing me as "brov SI Townshend. 6-5; M. de Mamiel I ther" One of the interns was a Southber, as to why they were alive A t the end of 1929 nine thoesand Pull 'ever imagined before what a deadly erner from Florida. Ile knew coons, v P. Waters. 4-6. Cogan and Pearson man cars were in operation in the v. McDonagh and Waters. 64. 6-3, v United States alone - -Prom cmk's Trs t hing evolution was, when translated and saw Tom's weakness. On missions Woodings and Tovmshend. 8-4. 6-0: McWith an armful of of conversion we played Tom between yeller,' Gazette into family life. Dermott and de Mamie! v. Woodings documents that estimated my physical us. I send Tom to win the intern from Townshend, 6-1. 6-3. v. McDonagh well-being from blood pretense to corns. his nil ways, and the intern baiting and and Waters, 2-6, 2-6. Sacred Heart, the white-coated inquisitor left me. I Tom to endeavour to save me from 1 ÷, sets 61 games: Hill Street. 4 sets 4S And then mine. One day Tom came to my tried to smoke but failed ARTICLE CATHOLIC ANY FOR games long solitary silence followed. I room He had been away at a confer• it CO To w as initiated and therefore ignored Men—"B" Grade. ence of coon preachers. and returned fl-.r CATHOLIC 0a441T S.ime other poor victim was facing the Peninsula v. St. Joachim's No 1, at with an unholy zeal. "Well. Brother ordeal of "When, and bow, and why Victoria Park: A. Boyle v. P. Hegney, Tom." I greeted him "how did you had he mumps? —Did his father ever 6-3: .A. Wildy v. It S. Gordon, 15-3, find I)r. X on your return?" I had s wallow his teth?—Did any of his farm heard from the intern some questions 6,3: A Franklin v. J. G. Mayhew, 06. I felt like a fellow ily gn crazy?" he put to Tom on his return, at which 243: F. Wildy v. J. Tully. 645. 6-4. Boyle $43 menu. SI WU ST. 144 1111•1411IST. s tudent of mine, who was gloriously Tom was shocked, and rightly so. The and Franklin v. Hegney and Mayhew. SURREY ?BRISBANE - latipoutiat indignant when asked if his morning question did not concern themselves 5-6, 6-4. 2-6, v. Gordon and Tully, 6-3, sleeps were hereditary. 6-2, 56: A. and F. Wildy v. Gordon and with dogma—they were on morals On the Cart Hegney and Torn rolled his eyes to heaven. the Tully: 7,6, 44. 5-6. v The night came—but no sleep What an instrument of torture a normal mind can become during the first sleepless night in a hospital! And the eerie Your Daughter is worthy of something hours before the dawn brought a ere& ture that is neither man nor horse Ile better than household drudgery is called an orderly, and he came and lead her anywhere Who, • me of her At last the light made me miserable! after spending several years at home, the bread-winner of entered to greet Room 501 and its prithe family dies and she is left without financial resources and The various soner. Hours passed with nothing to which she car ••i- Ti h • •:.i,•ht h' noises grew more complicated outside way through life? If she 11 buttons my door, Waggons rolled by for business at once. It wil , mosy •• • ; were pressed, hurried questions receim tient. and happy to feel she is -doing something- t. ed hurried answers, a glass fell and the family income. Other young women of to-clay e broke, the steady step of an early docing positions of trust, responsibility and good pay. Why tor, and then a creature knocked herThouldn't YOUR daughter have a chance, too, when the time self into Room 501, nursing a sharp. irrit-,'-' ArrT her home is in the country. enrol, her now Saying nothing looking instrument. she rolled up my sleeve—sting—blood— Then a wiped off, and out with her rumbling chair poked its head around Room 501--the cart had arrived for its daily victim for Madame the Knife. I go aloft, and then into a little room, stacked with long jars, beaked like penguins. I am clothed in white cloths. with long loose stockings. and there I lie, a willing offering. The surgeon c omes and smiles—but who can feel a Every Graduate has the Free use of our Employment Bureau friendliness in that smile. which pro,r obtaining her first situation and to improve her position later. ( claims like the schoolmaster of old: 'It eraining," gives full particulars and examples of the hundreds of gir:s -,APer will hurt me as much as you." ;\lwced in good appointments. We shall lye gth' to pf*t a free copy on request haps, but not on the same spot. Proprietors . . "I C.C.C. Ltd. A strange thing now happens. SHEFFIELD HOUSE. know he likes green," grins the surHead Master T S. Halpin, HA. He draws a plan on transparent 713-21 Hay Street, PERTH geon P-incipaj R Wilkes, S.F.A.I, gauze with a match, which he dips in (Opposite Brennen's Arcade The plan is adjusted, P.I.P.S. a green liquid "All corrected and finally- approved. ready. Kit"- and Kit lays a gentle but I -Sae

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THE RECORD.

SIX

The New Internationalism .1.ts The unity of all the nations has ever been numbered amongst the ideals most sought after by thinkers throughout the ages. "The Universal Brotherhood of Man" is a phrase which occurs at frequent intervals throughout the best literature of the world. The ideal embodied in it is to be commended. But the modern interpretation of it bids fair to set back in great measure the true progress of mankind. Only once in the history of our civilisation was any approach made to the unity of the nations, and that towards the end of the period between the fall of the Roman Empire and the advent Before of the so-called "Reformers." the "Reformation" all Europe was welded together into a union of States, haying as its basis the Holy Roman Empire, and for its unifying force and ultimate strength the Holy Roman Catholic Church, to which princes and peoples alike owed allegiance. Preaching Peace and Preparing for War. To sav that Europe was united dun ing the latter portion of the Middle Ages is not to deny the existence during that period of a real national spirit in each of the various peoples that went to form the European scheme No s tudent of the history of the States of mediaeval Europe will deny that national feeling and national loyalties were any less intense in those days t han they were in pre-War Europe. There was, however, this difference The nationalism of each of the mediaeval States was expressed in the devotion of its inhabitants to their peculiar language and culture, and in their boyany to their respective hereditary rulers or °valetas. The nationalism that had its roots in the "Reformation" developed into a materialistic urge towards self-aggrandisement that precipitated the world { atastrophe of 191418. It is this latter nationalism that is worthy of destruction But it is not the object of the new crusade of "internaThe heretionalism" to destroy it siarchs of our day seek rather to mould its forces for the furtherance of their doctrine of "world-unity," not that the peoples of the earth may be truly united, but that they may be dealt with in the mass rather than by nations. The internationalists abhor true astional consciousness in any people. <ince adherence to one language, one culture, one form of government, and the possession of common loyalties is t he outward expression at a unity of spirit which confers a distinctive mode of life and thought. which, in its turn, constitutes for the would-be masters of the world a new problem in each nation they set out to conquer. This is at the root of the Soviet ideal of a "world proletariat." This also is the spring from which gushes out that flood of platitudes and innocuous inanities with which we are served by every action of the coinmenial press as being "of the highest importance to the future peace of the world." Capitalist peace-talk and Communist warwhoops have a common origin and a common end—to unify the peoples of t he earth for their enslavement. The capitalist internationalists preach "international peace" and "universal broStalin preaches "internatherhood" tional class war" and the world dominance of the "preletariar (with which foul name of ugly origin he insults the honest workers of the world). And w hile it smugly preaches peace, the international junta of high finance pr'

Peace for it is pares secretly for 'sal liberty to carry on its war of combines and antilopdies in comfort. War for it is only another way of making equally desirable millions. A Sane Nationalism In either case high finance will win. Should a war break out which is not of its own making (if such can be imagined), its high priests will not be forced to carry the sword. They can be reIn lied upon to "do the thinking." the meantime they seek to bring the Bewhole world under their sway. tween them and their ideal is the barrier of nationalism, the same barrier that bars the way of Statist and the Jewish junta of Moscow and Leningrad to their ideal of world-unity under the i lominance of the Soviet power. Love of country, pride in national culture, attachment to national traditions and hereditary loyalties—these are the main features of a sane nationalism, these are most in danger to-day. The international Press, the international cinema, the international systems of radio broadcasting—these are the forces that threaten their destruction' The very fact that these forces are controlled by an anti-Christian and, a fortiori anti-Catholic, ring should make t he problem of the preservation of true nationalism one of immediate interest to Catholics. Inc Cato( ;ic. Church is the only Joon,latien upon which the modern world can tie truly united. The unity that its enemies seek is nut the unity of nations, but the unity of the newts without nations, without -Arty internal urge to higher things, urged only from without by the whip of tut rat. econsmic and cultural dominance wielrled by those who seek to wrest the world from its rightful King. W its is Christ the Son of God

For the Lovers of Orchestral Music .k .; important August One • : releases by Ilts Master's Voice- is El. gar's "Crown of India" suite, played by London Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of the composer himself. The Sunte has been arranged from the Imperial Masque written in 1912 to celebrate the visit of H.M. King This George to the Indian Empire. "Suite," so full of vitality and colour, includes "A Dance of Nautch Girls," " Warriors' Dance," and exhilarating "March of the Mogul Emperors," The oriental spirit is admirably preserved throughout, and the scoring is brilComing on two records, D1899 liant. and 1)1900. the "Crown of India" Suite is undoubtedly a fascinating work. It occupies three sides of the two records, and the fifth of the famous "Pomp and Circumstance.' Marches is on the reverse of the second record. Amongst other orchestral recordings in the August list are a "Carmen- Suite ID1818), providing excellent material for the famous Philadelphia Symphony , Orchestra. under Stokowski • its crisp attack and won In lighter vein is a nove:t. ( 113740). "The Squirrel Dan' -The Nightingale's Morning Cr' played by Marek Weber and his orThese jolly tunes are given chestra. with Xylophone solos that are quite amaring in their dexterity and possess a "silvery- quality that is almost unique. Jost Bay— saw yaw at is The Iteseed.

The Athletic Campaign in Ireland

ANTIDOTE TO DANCE AND CINEMA LURE. Mr. Sean I. Roane, Chairman, Cow: was leit to chance in the much T oo development of athletics in this coun- nacht GAA. Council, sato it was IM4 fortunate that the lure of the dance try, said Gen. O'Dutly, when, continuing his athletic revival campaign, he hall was more in evidence in the country than the lure of the sports fields, addressed a very large meeting in last month. and that a greater demand existed for His Grace the Archbishop of Tuam, ( lancing pumps than running shoes and shorts. Most Rev. Dr. Gilmartin, wrote wishing the meeting every success, and promis"I am not a killjoy: he said, "I take ing whole-hearted support for the pro- a dance myself, but I cannot help feelject. ing sorry to see the dance carnival supThe financial position of the NA.C.A. planting the sports carnival." Gen. O'Duffy said, was safe. Ireland Mr. W. Warde. Ballinasloe, Past Pre. lagged too far behind other countries sident of the 1.N.TD., said the great apin athletic development, but the need of schools was adequate playing pearance of foreign representatives at fields. It was satisfactory to find the Olympic Games demonstrated that that the Department of Education had we had the men. America. recognising granted one day free in the school year that, was not slow to send surreptitious for athletics, and to know of the whole., letters to our athletes to induce them hearted support accorded bv the Ome, t o go over there. eminent to athletics in the schools. By placing athletics in the forefront C.C., HollyRev. Father Carney of national development, other counmount, also spoke of the need for more We were tries were going forward. playing fields. It was a crime to have going backward. y oungsters hanging around school . There was too much, of a craze for with their hands in their pocbuildings speed, picture houses, and dance halls, kets and to combat that evil tendency it In his parish he had started an athwas necessary to start in the schools. If every teacher in the country sub- letic club with a view to stimulating Gen liptiffy scribed as there would be 13,000 col- inter-parish inalrY, and the promised to had cup a winner of Central the ask would he and lected, the competition Body of the NA-CA. to earmark anMr. T. S Morlair Castlebar, said the other 13,000 from the National Fund. They could then aproach the Minis- provision of fritt.tion for playing fields could be raised in the same way as the ter for Finance to put up pound for monev for the Land Annuities i,n Provided that public opinpound opwould T.D. what aroused, was ion pose it? Not only would athletics promote international esteem, but our national character would be greatly improved, (Late of Perth) . and there would be less crime. THE WHITE ROAD BAKERY "I am glad to see so many young girls here:" said Gen Otutly. "beBUNTAIRY cause it is necessary for them to be ' Phone 275 healthy and fit to keep pace with the 10010•111.11.114deldel5nOia .• • S. a • sterner sex." Mr. Fitsgerald-Kenney said he would like to see a competent instructor in Joseph Edwards gymnastics in every parish, and every ( ate Managing Clerk to Mein Where no rivers boy taught to SWITI1 Lavan and Walsh. or lakes were available there hould LAND, ESTATE & GENERA:. be swimming baths. COMMISSION AGENT He was interested only in amateur AGENT FOR ABSENTEES see to pleased athletics, though he was Mortgages Arranged. Rout that Mayo produced Gene Tunney and lected. Secretalial Work Under rim Corbett. taken. "It is unfortunate.- he declared. Wadwni No. II (First Floor , "that we export so much of the raw is Terrace. Perth. House, St. Ge material of world's champions and fail But to produce the finished article we don't want star athletes so much T. P. HERBERT as a national fitness, and the courage FAMILT GROCER AND and determination which application to PROVISION kIERCHANT sport and athletics brings. 397 ROKEBY-ROAD, SUBJ.* "Though I am an Irishman first. and ( Nat Nicholson-ruad . a Mayoman only in the second place. Goods Carefully Packed I sun convinced that the Irish boat ilam:)ie% Waited on Daily. twyr.- g. .1• fit!: cper ' • 3 11 Cotmtry Orders Attended To

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DUNKLINGS Ltd. ,todge; to modern men Such smug, self-centred ease they dodge; The real 'lc -man prefers by far The open air and touring car. Club life breeds dudes with languid airs, Lounge lizards sprawled in padded chairs— "Step on the gas!" for colds assure, Forget not Woods' Great Perprrmint Cure. Precaution inning influenza infection, Wood,' Greit Peppermint Curt,

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Diamond Engagement Rings Silver Ware - Crystal—Watches Clocks

Diamond House 655 HAY STREET, PERTH

Saturday, August 29, 1931. I lfr Se Se

• SO OSP SO

THE RECORD.

SEVEN

O. se

In Aid of Castledare

•

OUR BUSHIES SCHEME 11

confident of victory f.

to make the conislitii in a success and Mr. J. F. Chipper who has fur years past organised gift distributions in aid of Catholic charities was asked and agreed to undertake the position of organiser. Our Catholic people are asked to assist the Catholic organisation by selling tickets for the committee and by making a point of buying their tickets in the consultation from some person selling them on behalf of the Catholic committee. Tickets may be procured from the office of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul. Cathedral Hall, Mutra v-,treet Perth.

We acknowledge with thanks, The Newman Ball al Convent Concert at Three Springs Dunne tie past week the Newman from N. Walsh, Victoria Park; Batt was on the air from station 6 10/-, fur favours granted to Ma) A Huge Success. ML. IMusgnive's Ltd.,. through the The applications for families to "admanaging-director. opt- are still coming in from the courtesy of the On Thursday evening. August 20th. Eastern States. 'Tis a strange The aim and work of Castledare needs char- a concert was given in Three Springs acteristic in all of us that we rarely much broadcasting. Parents do not by the Convent pupils, assisted by local yet realise what the training given value what is near at hand; but wax and visiting artists. The Agricultural thert can do ha their sons who are eloquently on some far away thing Hall had been requisitioned for the Am old Irish proverb says that "cows • occasion and was very prettily decoramaking little progress in the ordinary from Thy tickets chools for the s home have big horns." Let us ball (7/6 ted in shades of pale pink and blue. then, value what is worth while in our single) are now available at Temple which was most artistic The proCourt, at Musgrove's, and front a band midst, and among these is the Bush. gramme was one of the best ever stagof sellers. Those who wish to support its' Scheme. All can serve in this ed in the district and too much canGeneral News dna appeal, and ilo not dance. may apostolic work. The lead given in the not be said of the excellent style in book one the It boxes for bridge. West has has been followed by Bishw hich the children performed their Another debate has been listed to be op Liston of Auckland, who has now E very interest Lii our community various parts and reflects the greatbe represented at the ball, be- 1,000 families enrolled in his scheme should est credit on their teachers—The Do- broadcast from Station 6WF on MODrm," it i, a diocesan charity. Another Recently Bishop Killian gathered minican Sisters--even' item being well day. August 31. The speakers on this t that should urge people to come over 50 children in a Convent boardrendered, the action songs and dio- occasion being F. J. Murphy and F. A Atkinson, drawn from the Catholic Deing school, and there prepared them !Games meriting special applause. is that the ball is sponsored this year la :hi Newman Society tor the reception of the Sacraments. We CathoAmong those who assisted were Mr. bating Club and T. A. Hartrey (Old W Dickson (Nomads). On Monday, August 31. St. Mary's ha, tuna take ate due place in the Mulligan. Geraldton, who is always a Moclemians) of the community, Mount Convent, Gooseberry Hill, will C•niviirsit) lift favourite with vocal items. Miss E. The subject, "That Science has Done More for Cultivation than Art," will be aa amen keep to ourselves, and be a busy place, unloading the 30 Naley's recital evoked prolonged apkeel ati if :nun the intellectual life "busbies" which Father Winston has plause, as also did a charming vocal affirmed by Messrs Murphy and Atkintie. State To do so were to become gathered fmm many settlements along item by Mrs. Jordan Mr. McDonald son. air gradually lose its influ- the ranges. For some weeks he has t a ( Perenjori) and Mr. Lloyd were heard We an leaven with which the been striding over the Darling Ranges, t o advantage in violin and saxophone ence A NICE HOME war. m which we live may be leaven- looking through the orchards, and visi- ailos respectively. Mr. Sowerly chose -I ha is the first Newman Ball c- • ting pleasant valleys, gathering the a comic which fairly brought down the Ladies. at 25s and Gentlemen. 27 6 c. held in the State. A good begin. children for the first resident Bush. house. and Mr. J. Gooclis exhibition Weekly. nc.tii half the battle We ask all its' school to he held on the hills.. As in of fancy dancing was thorougbly enFast Days Catered For. t hen ti ssoperate with the Universithe scheme promises to finance this ioyed by everyone. Mies R. Thoma, MRS. COLLINS, iudents in making the first New. catechism-School, donations will be acted as accompanist. During the. 243 ADELAIDE TERRACE eta Itall a memorable one, and thus helpful Send all to the Rev Dr e vening Rev Father Lynch announc;.; the world outside Us. that McMahen, St Mary's Perth ed the result of a competition —the th• , athiiie portion of the load UM most popular miniature golfer—for CATHEDRAL HALL % era: . a very much alive, alert, awl w hich three prominent local men had it is something to be proud ac t.11. been nominated and whose candidature EUCHRE PARTY. that the first big effort ot had for many weeks caused their reWEDNE Spring is here and SDAY EVENING all Geraldtomaus • undergraduates and gradu. -;pective committees no end of anxiety .1re imbued with that wonderful and a deal of hard work, each striving DANCE FRIDAY EVENING .ita, 7- I wing fie vi ,ted I,1 a lifICCSall amangtime energy. Rowing is in full in friendly rivalry to outdo • hard', the other Good Music Dainty Supper axing, football is being enthusiastically "amble Saha Mr R. Caldow's committee finally placSubscription la oil Saturday aiterntion 'August 20), played, and tennis is greatly to the ing him at the head of the poll. with Mr McGrath and her band of jamb. f ore throughout the town and district. Mr. Saggers and Mr P Lynch very Indeed A DANCE mime enthusiasts may even be .trr holding a jumble sale in the short lengths away Rev. Father an going through their natatorial exCathedral Hall Doors open for the Lynch, on behalf of the Sisters thank Organised by the nu h at 2.30 p an Jumble Sales serve erases of the early morning dip in the ed all who had in any way helped to CATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB, ‘, oble purpose. they aid charity. briny or the afternoon plunge in Nep- make the evening the huge success it will be held in the tune's domain. The rowing club has ii i I tie.% distribute clothes among the was, it meant a lot of hard work, but arganised races and has arranged facCATHEDRAL HALL. need:, the result was indeed very gratifying THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING tion competitions in its ranks. Rovers and in reference to the competition Bridge Party. / 1,, Wednesday afternoon a successhold the lead in football from Fire BriD'Arey's Orchestra. though only one could occupy the covLast Saturday ful bridge afternoon was held in the gade and Railways_ eted position of winner he would ask Gents, 2/Ladies I /6 lounge of the Ambassadors Theatre, the Railway team created something of all three "golfers- to accept a small : wit for the occasion by Mr. Hamilton a surprise by gaining victory of about aift from the grateful Sisters then AUSTRAUAS GOcliTtS1 Ttlf•ATar! oweil in Mil applauw fr. WI 7 ! i fr. iwn The organisers. Mrs. W. Mitch- eight goals aver the Fire Brigade men benefit match for Mr liarrt Pass r1lit iii !Mrs• I. F Walsh were well 1: I with the response Castledare and family, whose home and tontents e aein • thanks to the organisers and were recently destroyed by fire, resultin ed in a win for the combined Geraldtap. : aim& for their assistane ton team over the combined Upper t he interest bill. Chapman-Northampton team at GerBridge at Crawley. Our readers are again reminde, el Wednesday evening. September aldton last Sunday. t he fact that by patronising the Am iS KR; PARAMOUNT WEEK • a• Newman Society will hold a bassadors Theatre during next weet. All the tennis clubs were represented ATTICA -ITO\ and the following week and using ti, • c in the students' refect• at a meeting held at the Geraldton . ersity, Crawley, to Rug- Club's pavilion, in connection with the kets issued by the society they 7 .acts expected from the proposed formation of a Tennis Asso- iw materially assisting the Societ‘ A tram leaves the cur - ciation, and to deal with the matter of St Vincent de Paul to carry ow • • "Ski 5 ppy %cork of Christian charity D117 - .• Id Club at 730 p.m the inter-club pennant matches, which t his iotning week the pr - . inveniently serve the begin on September 12. Mr. Les Bed--Featuring a e not Cars. After the ford, the energetic secretary of the include the St Patrick', J ACKIE COOPER MITZI pion choir • -.vill be a dance Tickets which will a; ; .17 111 f 'atholic Tennis Club, was elected to GREEN, ROBERT COOGAN. itinctem with the picturi. ''Ski;• • the secretarial position on the pennant and JACKIE SEARL. The tickets are 2/6 free of tax committee. with Mr. E. Christie, of the \ Picture that will Entertain both will admit to the dress circle Seats Ned.lands Geraldton Club. as chairman. In the Young and Old Alike, may be reserved at the theatre with• arid oil first round the Catholic Club will meet Y ou want to spank him one atit extra charge. howTickets this, an-• 1 to Prior ,7. 1111 Club. the Methodist moment and kiss him the next able at the Society's offices. -' • mgh- ever. the Catholic Club has two imHall. the Church Offices. \ • The portant matches to play. To-day we L AURA LA PLANTE and square. Mies MerrayS Catholic • the play the Geraldton Club on their courts Depot.. Messrs Outrider and Eva. .tined and next Saturday. September Fx our LEW CODY in cogan Court. Hay-street. Mr J. Ed also a good club will engage in a postponed return ward's office. Warwick House. St and the win- match with the Methodist Club on our ' Mrs. Mule; courts. All members are very keen to George's-terrace and from any of officers of the conferences If an' and other get into teams and the bumping board .iur readers desire ticke:- the Owing to the I lie evening is working overtime. have them sent te them by fir arainm-"rry-ramis : ally and finan- resignation of Mr. Jack Hug. Mr. Tom 117%14 -zYv Shanahan has been elected to the position of club captain. Enjoying a short holiday in GeraldConsultation in Aid of Orphanages ton, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Les I " Prunster. is Miss Speering, ot NorthThe board appointed la •'• ampton. tor Police to control .1-. Miss Gilfuis was a passenger to Frelaunched its second !, A: mantle by the m.v. Kybra last week. of the Maimed and Limbless Men' The Geraldton Gaiety Comedy ComAssociation and the Orphanages of the pany recently played a very amusing farce. entitled "Lord Bobs," in the State. Catholic charities will particiHallion's Bakery The name pan was taken pate in the profits derived from the Town Hall consultation. On Thursday, the 20th MACHINE BREAD FACTORY by Mr. Ian Pearson. while Miss Dorothy make Hardwicke was leading lady. Making instant a meeting of representatives \a iticesful of the several Catholic institutions and his debut before a Geraldton audience in order t rt kit t`. i;1t the Society hails of St. Wooller, who Vincent de Paul was R J. was Mr. 'he Nedlands church. held at the C-athedral Hall, the Very from Sydney. As one of our Catholic will be held at the lessi. ; ,-..i. 7 .1 R ev. Father Prendiyille representia, yeung ladies, we must congratulate way Theatre. Nedlands. on Monday his Grace the Archbishop It wit, Mies Hardwicke on her delightfully fine semember citleil to actively organise in assisting interpretation of the part of young Lady Drayford. NOTICE To-morrow a special excursion train Owing to inquiries being constantly will be run from Geraldton to Mullewa, made at this office for Irish Sweep and an inter-town football match will S takes Tickets, and to avoid misundee be played. Keen play is anticipated. gentling with the local agent for their As a curtairaraiser to the big match, Tickets in .the above Sweep, to be held on the ale, we announce that "The Record- the Geraldton Christian Brothers' Col15 not MANCHESTER NOV EMBER HANDICAP, in any way connected with the leae team will engage in a match distribution of these tickets. -r ' t' • against a combined Mullewa schools' 2 6 plus nonage. from Mr. John O'Brien, of 41 BarrackThis will be an interesting ONLY ADDRESS team ;beet. Perth, is the local agent. and game. as the boys may always be relied 4Pplications should be made to him upon to produce excellent form. BroTHE MANAGER ther Heffernan. coach of the C.B.0

Geraldton Notes

Society of St. Vincent de Paul

II III %I I I II 9

"Meet the Wife" Ia'tersalls Sweeps

Irish Hospitals' Sweep

JOHN O'BRIEN, 41 Barrack -street, PERTH

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS

it is good velour; if it is hard and rough, it is of inferior quality.

Correspondence

By "KATHLEEN"

Good serge is closely woven, difficult to crease, and fairly springy.

Statues and figures of plaster of Paris, may be cleaned by scrubbing them utth a tooth brush dipped in warm water to which two teaspoons ful of lux has been added. Equal quantities of olive oil and grated potato applied frequently to the skin, prevents sunburn. Apply at night when returning. When threading pearls or any valuable beads always use a fine violin s tring, this never cuts, and your beads if ended securely will hi.ve everlasting w ear. Soda should never be added to water t hat is to be used for cooking green segetables as it renders them pulpy and unsavoury. been have White materials that slightly scorched while ironing can be remedied by rubbing the affected parts Leave for with a slice of raw iinion an ?vim- or so, then wash the whole article or garment in the usual way,

Linen is smooth and even to the touch, and entirely without dressing. T he Threads are much longer and - ironger than those of cotton

MANNERS IN CHURCH. C.- writes: However eeyout a pct -un may be, he cannot avoid seeing his neighbours in church and noticing their behaviour. Sometimes he wonders why they cannot have more consideration for others and more politeness. It often happens that there are two or three persons at one end of a pew whilst the other end is empty, yet most people will push themselves in front of the persons; seated or disturb the devotions of those kneeling instead of entering at the vacant end The saint thing is done in going out. Not long ago a lady went up• the aisle and stood by seat where some men were sitting, although there were three vasam Mita in front. The man nearest made a grab at his hat, evidently tearing it might be trodden on, and whilst be bent down, the lady simply pushed herself into his seat and shoved him A similar incident occurred along near a confessional box, when there was a crowd of people waiting A lady, who must have weighed quite Muss stone, seated herself right on the knees ! if a small boy who was .it the end of For a moment tie was 'ost to a ...eat cirw thitii he was seen -truggling from tinder the greatness which had been t hrust tip. in him and making for mother -.tat Whilst on the subject of confessionals. there 15 one thing that makes a mere human ; n.trure ?eel very resentful, and not in thy F.st frame Of ti it. has waited that : ; !nitol t i ir perhaps an hour. and hit 'urn pot 1.15Ons at-hes •• .Ill' '4,1, • W in . •"1111. in trim outside ...rid go is l•ltis itias It • ''en any beit.o. hen hiaturdav . • r when there i• ; i•ruwit the ttacne in Why can't. people pl i 'hureli reatii•ts Ls the,. i t. , it- iireuktr' They hate e. . it their tun. in a th& titre inie Mi• :11111 why •hould • "ley take advantage -1 the , him Y. twi .diiiit they won't lir pushed out ;;r t diced' at w hr t her ' -1CY CCU' t here t Me others onfrss to raking The- n" • •rt MUt i i the-,i• itt•ly v L•',

SOCIALOOTES Talking about the prevention of t uberculosis among young people, the [hector of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association said, in a radio talk: "Once it was considered quite the thing among rerruantic young girls in their 'teens to imitate the Ile said, pallor of a languid lily." " Athletics for girls were considered unladylike, and camphor packs and part smelling salts were an essential modern of their existence. To-day the and girl rides, swims, plays tennis at golf. And she works. We seem between last to have struck a balance the inertia of the Victorian period and the feverish activity of post-war days.' • • in pioneering of In the robust days this country, bright, healthy faces, sweet with the natural bloom of Nanut. brightened the social circle and They were a charm to every eye. were the symbol of health and youth Physical in its most attractive stages. can beauty is a gift of Nature, but it had by maltreated and marred be laws of habits and a violation of the from health. Good health is a gift by heaven and it can only be held keeping o twerving the virtues and pruoneself braced by exercise and with interference Any living. (tent' Nature's laws IGod's laws), must inevitably bring about its own punishment. I regret to say that very often it is thrown away in a foolish rush after pleasure and the attractions of I think our young smart society people do not set enough value on good health and those physical charms that arc to be had by exercise and pleasant recreations Isn't it of more value to have the bloom of nature on your girl's ebeek, than the colour of Your toilet box? Many of the tubercular cases that Arise among our young girls are the result of late hours in heated roonn, careless living, an inordinate desire for the attractions of the dance room, and the cabaret, the lure of the cigarette, and I regret to say the wine-cup Catholic girls um your racquet. your golf club and your hockey stick, play your part in every womanly exercise, and always remember that so long as you treasure your self-respect you will command respect • • S • Mr. and Mrs. G P. Bogue are leaving f or their home in Kalgoorlie on Wednesday after spending the past three weeks visiting relatives and friends. • • • Miss Dora Gilbertson, BA. L. Elm... A .. who left by the °Donny for Eng land where she will pursue her studies in speech training at the London University and under Elsie Fogarty was faiewelled by the %Iliac° Children of Mary at a surprise presentation party at the home of Miss Mabel Starr. Hiss Gilbertson has been one of the leading this Sodality and thç members of large gathering showed the esteem in which she is held. Music, elocutionary numbers and happy talk passed the evening pleasantly and a dainty supper w as served. Iceland poppies in crystal bowls decorating the =tiles: during which Miss Stella Ryan. president of Zile Sodality, in a happy speech wished Dora bon voyage and Sucess in her studies and on behalf of the Sodality her with satin fur lined presented bippers During the evening Monsignor Yerling also took the opportunity of making a presentation to Miss Gilbertson on behalf of the girls and expressed his good wishes and appreciation of her help to the Sodality in the past. Miss Gilbertson is a past stuC,,nvent West dent of St Brigirre Perth. and is studying i.ierch here under Mrs E ‘1. Restir S • • • Catholic Young Ladies' Club. It was derided at the last meeting to continue holding the weekly dance in ere Cathedral Hall. Murray-street Last Saturday evening was a great success, and the dance well patronised Now it 15 up to all concerned to keep up the high standard of the dance and now that a larger hall is engaged, everything should be up to all expectations. The Thursday night iintitings will still be continued in the Francis and Foresters' Hall. corner Museum streets, and any new memhen to the club will be heartily welcomed if they come along to the above address any Thiffsday evening • • • • HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Whcn lane; work has been pressed. always roll the article instead of folding, as they will not crease as is usual hen folded.

Saturday, August 29, 1931,

THE RECORD.

I..lGHT

Cotton is sometimes dressed with A c halk or stearine to impart gloss. good W31" t ascertain if cotton has liyeit treated in this manner is a• rub t he material between the fingers, if, titter the; treatment, the cotton has a cracked and crinkled appearance, an undue amount of dressing has been •

•

RECIP ES. for making An excellent method y our own baking powder is to mix 4oz. iif cream f tartar with 2oz, of biearb. and mix well together Sponge Sandwich. t1. pun up sugar butter, LiTtespi ions II cups

three 4ifted

t.. much ti subject CHILDREN ON BOARD P STEAMERS.

AND 0 aid Ca

par men -eeently the .i play pa fly's ry

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Saturday, August 29. 1931

On the Four Cardinal Virtues

by Rev. I.attn.: William, Benedictine Monk, or New Norciaa T EMPERANCE

1 in speaking of platoon:, one should listinguish between the higher sensible pleasures and the lower sensible pleasures of the flesh. The higher sensible pleasures arise :ram the perfection ot an object. For nistanee ;rem a lovely rutie, or a nice garden; from the perfume of a flower; from good music, of from a good voice, These higher seminal pleasures etc. by no means gross or conducive to They are intellectually carnal art, Although ot an object not sgreea.ble ao perfect a refreshing sleep; a sea bath: a cool breeze, etc., fall within the a tegory of higher sensual pleasures. T he lower sensible pleasures are a we! by taste and touch, mainly by :he act H eating and drinking, and by - ae jilt saereised in the propagation Thew pleasures are call: tie race. td the lower as they are common to aum and beast alike, and are strongly r ebellious against reason. In Pagan R ome they were materially represented s sis ,t1 stone Bacchus stood as eed ii wine, Venus as the goddess 'these gods had many fer• .1.1.I1••• 1 . . .s. pi-shippers. tor in those days was the only religion in existPaganism knew of no other n : pleasure Pleasure was the • life . int eVr , teaches the : • • :re It teaches that pleaen end. but only a means • .keinable end It is like • . medicine to cure the body i:Aing of the medicine is only I- he emu of thr is the • :h, hod) ito ;stir cured :mire medi• In like manner it is t i make pleasure an •• moti:ging it, apart from need i:enperance. therefore, is 1. 1 III order ti make him h -:.ft.4;•II•. instead of Bacchus ) cnus. ; • , ',RP; virttir which f lee s. realiov the . s:ies desires of the 1 10111311. .11 NII/ iWN. In the lb,

ol InlInpet •

in,' the .,,wer passions. res. I. keep, the golden , 1 the es t remiss of ex• .herstors avoids ic• • s siva,. A ITI /St lInWOr .1• -V the ex 111 •. • 1N

rant

Ana ticisna.

. • mists ist,e,s ;old Punbows. secondly that the regulate in Tern;I the :tier. narn-1e I the %dile inI 2 11 t. pit I WI'. •

II . me. • ta. table, the . ..sal wean, Abstemi as • en i t rim ile.t,n7c.:, modiaistit% which piraztneA should ii na t 'rundin. mot' in ...a. v. reation , Awfui ends of .. '

I le

i i 'tit

Abstemiousness- is a vol Virtue. So is "Sobriety." . s eremite makes of man a man • ,; rca Am. Indeed. Reason is the mistress •rf the house, the senses are the servants to be commanded To be otherwise would be like walking upside down A man of reason is a person nice to look at, and pleasant to speak with Let. then. "Abstemiousness" urb the appetite of the table, and ' Sobriety" the liking for intoxicating !rink, so that man may appear to be "hat he is in reality, a man of reason. But, in curbing their respective appetite, let these two virtues avoid ex. 'mimes. so as to remain reasonable. So A bstemiousnees,.. by defect. becomes self-starvation," and by excess, it beotmes "gluttony. Self -starvation does not differ from suicide, while the sin of the gourmet is considered as a very serious one In like manner. "Sobriety" avoids by excess "over-sobriety" or "fanaticism" (fanatical teetotallers .a• prohibitionists), and by defect it avoids "drunkenness." . Intoxicants are more alluring than 7 -7tt()ny, and also more difficult to - trot. They have also a renter s like a man. Drunkenness. is a clisMee to humanity and very degrading " the individual. As it is an unjusti' loess of reveal drunkenness is a

NINE

THE RECORD.

s::. , lut aecorning to St. Paul, drunkards shall not inherit the Kingdom of God. So much with regard to the pleasures of self-preservation. The pleasures connected with the act for the propagation of the rate are governed by Purity. Purity controls both internal thoughts and desires, and external words and acts related to sexual plea.sure. Purity is a name inclusive for Chastity and Decency. Chastity controls the use of carnal pleasures. De:ency adds a sense of shame in them. 'I'here is a twofold Chasity and a twofold Decency, according as to the person is married or single. Conjugal chastity abstains from unnatural pleasure. and uses the natural reasonably in marriage. Celibate chastity abstains from all carnal pleasure as being unlawful in the single state. Decency, which makes reference mostly to looks. , -oncersations. touches, embraces, kisses, etc , teaches that manifestations of arnal desire should be conducted with a sense of shame inasmuch as such de-aro arise from a rebellious passion like to that of animals. Outside the :married state, decency checks unmarlcii people from the unlawful in looks. t ouches, or kisses, etc., while holding the married to moderation in the use a the lawful. Indeed, in the use of the loweh sensual pleasures, specially ti the use of marriage, there should be nothing unworthy, nothing to bring a blush of confusion. Purity is offended by impurity which an inordinate desire of sexual plea-tires. Impurity is one of the seven capital vices It is a disorder which affects the gcod of propagating the race, and brings in its train private and public evils It is. therefore, a mortal Are Impurity is caused by temptation. which may be external. coining from external objects. or internal corning from the flesh In either case, resistance to temptation is necessary. To be negligent would be mortally or venially sinful, according to the gnsatoese or smallness of the danger to which one is exposed by negligence It being an inordinate desire, impurity sets in the mind, to be followed. if consented by external sins of lewdness, or b) other consummated sins of impurity. Hence that the sins of impurity may be classified under three different headings (I) Impure thoughts. 2. Lewdness: 3. Consummated sins outside the married state. Impure thoughts, which are mental pictures of impure things, deliberately rejoiced at. may be venial or mortal sins, according as to the thought is inperfeeth or perfectly adverted, die • v.iiintary, and gravely danger"Ilhey receive their malice from • Ft, 7!`. 1' 7 t• of the object itself. So to - SieS p:• ssintly of a sinful kiss would be a sinful thought of lewdness. To thoughts about a entertain carnal chicle wmian would be fornication in tb,iielit etc. Impure thoughts, when dwe's ii in and consented, beget "impure lesires " The one differs from the other that is. the thought from the An impure thought rejoices at desire the thought, whereas an impure desire is a deliberate intention to commit im• It carries advertence. and purity. c onsequently it is a mortal sin. It also receives the malice and the circumstances of the object that one has Hence Christ says: "That in mind whosoever shall look on a woman to lust after her. hath already committed Finally, imadultery in his heart." pure thoughts differ from tempting A tempting thought is not thoughts On the sinful when not consented. oontrary, it is an occasion of merit. (2) Lewdness is the internal thought or desire externally manifested through acts performed from or with carnal pleasure, such as the looks of the eye. tongue: kisses: the speech of the touches: fondling: embraces: pressure of the hand. etc. These acts are indifferent in themselves, as they can be Conse. employed for good or evil intently they can be used for a just rea. sores when husband and wife, or the members of a family give one another the customary kits or embrace of affection—or with a pure intention—when one Ahakes hands with a lady or gentleman ot kisses one's step-mother, or sister-in-law. because such is the cusRut they are tom in the reentry. a dmittedly sinful when nraCtieed .for an evil purpoce --"rolumbine necking Imwrinecc in this case, or pettier." It is here that is certn;nly sinfel. Teronennee should rio a check to our evil inclination, eontrelline through de.

ticv, ninnire actions in the Lamar. : ied, and holding the married to modration in the use of the lawful. (3i Consummated sins against purity outside the state of marriage are ,hietly two: "Fornication" and "Adultery Both are mortal sins, although the latter is circumstantially more sinful for it adds to the former the injury of iniugal rights ta a third per-

V. With this. I ant putting an end I. these articles "On the Cardinal Virtues." It has been, by now, proved bestaincl all doubt that they are the foundation of all morality. Indeed. by haying God or goodness as the end of our actions according to Prudence. then by seeking equality, giving one and all their due according to Justice: then again, by controlling within ourselves the two internal passions of "confidence" and "fear" according to Fortitude," and, finally, by checking reasonably the external pleasures of the table, and the carnal pleasures according to Temperance, 111IC can look the whole world in the face, for everything within and without himse'• will be well

North Fremantle and Palmyra Notes T he house party which took place Wednesday, August 19, at the resi!knee of Mrs Shannon, Thompson-road, North Fremantle, was a wonderful sucCCSS We were pleased to notice there a good sprinkling of St Gerard's parishioners. Mrs. Coughlan, of North Fremantle and her band of willing workers, in spite of the depression, are leaving no s tone unturned to raise money to defray the necessary expenses lately incurred on the Presbytery and schools ,if North Fremantle It is gratifying to note the spirit of anity which exists between the parish:anent of St. Anne's and St. Gerard's, and the determination which is evident that, with their united efforts, all the forthcoming entertainments should eclipse those of former years It has been arranged that half the proceeds collected 'by North Fryman tie will be shared with Palmyra, so it behoves the parishioners of St Gerard's s) attend in their numbers. August 31 is the day fixed for a social gathering by Miss Roches, at St. Gerard's Hall. Palmyra, and she hopes that her many friends will support her. We look forward to the Children's Annual Ball, held at St. Gerard's with great expectancy, as rumour says it is to be something unique The date fixed this year is Sept. 16th Great praise is clue to the organisers, Miss Roches and Mrs Fennessy, for their untiring efforts in collecting the neces sary funds. If You want to pass a pleasant evening, please reserve 5- 7teir her 26th., 'ii

wiseil a Grand Concert will be given in North Fremantle Town Hall. The many friends of Mr. Peter Fanning will he pleased to know that he has sufficiently recovered from his recent illness, and is home again. Mrs. George Potter, of Bicton, is making slow but steady progress towards recovery. Mrs. Finucane, of Brack-street, North Fremantle, is getting on splendidly, and attributes her wonderful recovery to the many prayers that were offered on her behalf. Mrs. Smyth. of Carrington-street, Palmyra, is at present holidaying in Armadale. It is to be hoped that the change will do her much good. ----THE PRINCE OF WALES HONOURS DE GROOT. A recent cable message reported the meeting of the Prince pf Wales with Mr. David De Groot, when they were both dining in a West-End restaurant A t His Royal Highness request. De Groot borrowed a violin from a member of the cafe orehe•tra and played for half an hour, later joining the Prince in a private room, where the fascinating violinist played for another This fondness of -the Prince of hour. Wales for De Groot's music is shared by gramophone enthusiasts the world over His records, issued by "His Master's Voice," are exceptionally attractive. De Groot is most versatile Using his magnificent £2,000 Stradivarhome, ius violin, he is equally at whether playing the latest popular hit with orchestra, as leader of a trio or quartet interpreting some dainty mot(-eau, or finely rendering a piece of classical music with a general appeal

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IN THIS ISSUE Labour and Capital Around the Catholic World An American Hospital . . A thletic Campaign in Ireland The New Internationalism

. Social Notes Castledare—Its Work . . • reland's Holy Mountain . . I Aunt Betsy's Corner . . 6 An Absorbing Life Story . .

2 4

12 13 17

YERTH. SATURDAY. AuGt--z-r 29, 1931.

C astledare--Its Real Work On Sunday, April 21st., 1929, a new name was added to the ' nomenclature of the State, and, indeed, to Catholic Australia. The natne was a wise selection. It is a euphonious name, ringing clear, ‘ct softly sweet and mellow. When it was first noised around. its sound fell like a soothing tone upon the hearts of parents whose domestic circle had a discordant note, because one of the sons is backward in school. Castledare sends its clarion call to parents to give their boys. who are not doing well in school, a chance in a more suitable environment. Two great obstacles have stood in the way of the full and perfect fruition of Castledare. They are family pride born of sentiment and ignorance of the true mission of this unique training school.

Going through the schools one can easily detect the boys who are wasting time in an environment that is not meant for them Boys whose minds have not developed normally, who are naturally slow-witted. have little to help them in the ordinary classThey take their place at the end of the class, and there they remain to have the sense of their own failure burned deeper

room.

into them each day and hour.

The teacher soon tires of well-

meant efforts to help such boys, and the class-mates smile as they pass on. What hope is there for such unfortunate boys to climb the mount of achievement in such an atmosphere? • We say ti the parents of boys who are tail-enders at school, to go out to Castledare and judge the work by its fruits. Seek the history of each boy out there, and then measure the progress he has made in a school that is run to suit him and to cater for his retarded mind.

Parents who cannot see for themselves, we ask

you to put your family pride away. and to overcome that sentimental prejudice which prevents von doing what you should do for your boy.

Send that boy to Castledare for six months, and then

r ealise how foolish von have been in depriving him of so much 1,elp, because von were ignorant of the real mission of Castledare

Saturday, August 29, 1931. came a woman weeping silently. Upon t he litter • •r bier lay a dead youth, "the • •nly son ot his mother, and she was The Heart uf Jest's, SO lovwidow. ' ing and compassionate was touched. " Weep not." Ile said to the sorrowing "And He came near and mother. touched the bier. And they that carried it stood still." There Was a hush expectancy The crowd waited in •uspense for they knew net what. Simply and calmly, "as one having power," Jesus Spoke. "Young man, I say to thee, arise." Instantly the dead man "sat up, and began to speak A great fear came upon all the people at this overwhelming sight and "they glorified God, saying "A Great Prophet is risen up among us, and God bath visited His people." Prophets of old, Elias and Elistus, had raised the dead life, but only after praying and en. treating God: Jesus had only to give a brief command for He has in Him'elf the power to restore life. Having raised the young man to life "He gave him to his mother." It is fitting that this Gospel should be read in September—the month dedicated to the Sorrows of Our Lady— for the sight of the mother weeping for her son reminds us of Mary's Seventh Perhaps. :is le -u.- looked Dolour. upon the widow of Nairn and the dead body of her child, He though: of the t ime when His own Mother would lot!ow the wounded Body of Her Son to the sepulchre. The Church world have us sympathise with that Mother very specially during the month oi 44 eptember.

August 31.—St. Raymond Nonnatalk White. Confessor. Double. Lentury, 13th >pain in the St. Raymond became a member of the newly founded Order of Our Lady of Ransom. He gave himself up to slavery in Africa in order to free some of the Christians held captive by the Moon. On account of his seal he was At last his Order cruelly tortured. Worn succeeded in ransoming him. out by his sufferings, he died on his return journey. SimSeptember 1.—St. Giles, Abbot. ple. White. 2. The Twelve Martyred Brothers; 3, A cunctis (for the intercession of all the Saints). St Giles , Latin-Aegidius) Lived as a hermit in the South of France. The many miracles he wrought made him famous. He died early in the eighth century. September 2.—"it. Stephen, Confessor. White. 2, • cuntflemi-double. Ms; 3, at choice, St. Stephen was the son of a IlunBeing converted from garian chief. their heathen beliefs, he and his father Soon afterwere baptised in 985. wards Stephen succeeded to the rule of Ile desired to make his Hungary For this people a Christian nation end he petitioned the reigning Pope, Sylvester II., to confer upon him the The Pope presented royal dignity. Stephen him with a kingly crown. worked with such success for the conversion of his people that the Sovereign Pontiff bestowed upon him the Ile founded title of Apostolic King. many bishoprics. gave law and order to Hungary, and consecrated it to Ile gathered about him Our Lady. wise and holy men whom he consulted in all his undertakings. Just and charitable in his public life, he was even Alone and unmore so in private known he would visit the hospitals and Ids • .:..• ti, If! dleshop The poor never wait upon the sick. in the Ne• • Ile brought minister (:onttr rnation turned to him in vain Ic up his son Emeric with great care, and ;•.-trich iii tstindas 'September IS S. et s. prc le di h. t .,••• Gelded i t government the on hoped to hand i• Hungary to this devout Christian But Emeric was killed in a prince. bear hunt, and the last years of Stephen's life were troubled by quarrels Iii ;' .1 It: .1,11111IIISter I it,- mato which between his nephews ti n at St Priglif s, West Perth .11 ihutild have the throne, and by their He died on s tinday. September 13 conspiracies against him • • • • the Feast of Our Lady's Assumption in The Right Rev Monsignor F.igan, He and his son f.yere ..anoniseel ROI F . returned hi .171. on Wednesday together. His incorrupt right haii•I is last, having spent some weeks :II the s till treasured in Hungary September 3.—Feria (Mass of the pre- Eastern States, ceding Sunday without Gloria or The Kt:demist, 'rict. Father 1 open Creed). Green. 2. A midis; 3. For the Faithful Departed; 4, at .t mission at St Prig • 1•‘: Church. on Sunday, August 30th A renewal mischoice. Common Preface. sion will open in St Patrick's. Havew: that Itt th. Oiispel Our Lord ' no mail ..an serve two masters The lock Street. on Sunday, October 4th. t wo masters art God and Mammon b r ine week, and at the Cathedral on He remind.; tit that our Sunday. Ott..ber 11th f.,7 two weeks, e riches' Heavenly Father has given ;is life, and ending on Sunda' Octibcr 2-5th • that He knows what is necessary to The annual retreat for the clergy "Seek ye, therefore. sustain that life North first the Kingdom of God and His will open at the Monastery Perth. on Monday. September 21. at justice, and all these things shall be pm. and conilude on Friday. Septadded unto you." September 4.—Feria. Green. 1. A ember 2.5 The retreat will be conductOr, First ed by the Rev Father Campbell. stet* 3, at choice. SS R. who is coming from the EastFriday Mass of the Sacred Heart. ern States for the iweasion The conWhite. II, has told us that our acts of love cession forms have been sent to the can reach Him even now, and that He diocesan clergy residing in the (-cure try. will accept them as a reparation for • the wrongs which are done to Hint eq. The Rey Father I McKay left for o cciallv in the Illes.:ed Sacrament " September 5.—St. Lawrence Justinian. Geraldbin on Thursday last, having pent semi: weeks St. Mare's. Semi-douBishop and Confessor. ble, White. 2. A midis; 3, at On ;:sunday. September 20th, the choice. be consecraSt. Lawrence, a Venetian by birth. R ight Rev Dr Vox mined the Congregation of Canons ted Bishit ; Wilcania-Forbes. by ills Excellency the Apostolic DeleRegular. and later became its General Ile was made Bishop of Venice and gate. in the Cathedral. Broken Hill afterwards received the title of Patri- Dr Fox will be the third prelate to • • !• this far-flung arch of that city. The reigning PonCSC tiff described him as "the boast and . irnament of the Catholic Episcopate" Tomorrow. Sunday August 30. the -so great was his sanctity and ?cal September &—Fifteenth Sunday after • 'athed"a 1 I.:striire will be the scene 4 the . .lerrin . ..reivionial of the cruiseGreen. Pentecost. Semi-double. 'ration ••1 the Butor Bishop of 2. A cunctis: 3, at choice. Creed. lasmore the Right Rey. Dr Farrelly, Preface of the Trinity. Evening was falling as Iesus. sur- bi- His Exiellencv the Apostolic Heirf The Record " 'in behalf -:ati• rounded by eager disciples. made His way up the steep pathway that leads t he An hdic4T,:c of Perth, offers to the Bishops-elect its sincerest good wishec to Naim—now a poor little village. but then a city glowing with life From and • ongratulations nut the gates there came a funeral proat A ddressing t h. . ong-regatn.n cession, wending its way to a sepulchre built outside the walls. "and much peo- first Macs in Millownmalbay. Cc ple of the city accompanied it" As • dare, Most Rev Dr Hayden. Archbisis the custom in the East, the body 'lop of Hobart Tasmania, said that the was carried on a litter borne by kin- :ch.sid. in his diocese were badly- in dred or friends. At the head of the need if teachers and that he had procession walked the flute and cymbal .:77- Angt ni ri•c or the uomplethe tido, ation of young girls players giving forth plaintive strains • i "Cr,' willing to ioin a religious and followed by mourning women. whe filled the air with sobs and wails Then • •rdet- and spend thew lives teaching

The Archdiocese

Saturday, August 29, 1931. • :c children in Hobart. His : aned the piety of the parishioners, and spoke of remarkable im. arovements carried out by Very Rev. L 'anon Hannon, PP., in the parish church, which would, he said, be one of the finest in the diocese of Killalue

From the Vatican City State Honoured by Holy Father. Abbe Ghika 1..aniera Prines Vladimir Giiika, a descendant ot the 1:ings of Moldavia and Wallachi, has just been made a Protonotary Apustoli, by The first intimathe Holy Father. tion of hi, distinction came to him w hen, in audience with the Huly Father, His Holiness addressed him as Abbe Ghika, who is afonsignor. convert from the Russian Orthodox Church, was decorated by the RumanGOveenment for his organisation f r elief as a layman, during the terrible peasants revolt of 1907, and received the Legion of Honour from the French Government for his work among the Ile is the author of poor of Paris. works on Ea:tern reunion and an active member if the Eucharistic Congress Committee Belgian Diplomat Honoured. The Pope has tonferred on Ni. Max van Ypersele de Stribou, Belgian Ambassador to the Holy See, the Grand Cross if the Order if Pius in recognition of his many vears of devoted service to the Holy See. • Franciscan Jubilee. On Sanday. the Feast of St. Anne, in the Chapel of the Most Holy Sacrament •-zt Peter's. Father Huber. O.M.C. Pontifi• :II Penitentiary pro lingua Anglica ce'abrated his salver jubilee of ordinati-n and received on the occasinn ti`c .‘postolic Benediction from the Holy Father and the Seraphic Benediction of St. Francis from the Minister General of the Conventuab. A distinguished gathering, including Can.,'St Peter's and the religious brethren of the iubilarian, assisted at t he Ma's. Chinese Visitor to Rome. A • nstinguished Chinese Catholic, Stanis!aus3, Lioutao, former director of the State railways of China. was received in special audience by Describing the progress the Pope made b: missionaries in China notwithstanding almost insuperable difficulties, tle—lo.singuished visitor begged the 11. 1% Father to accept some gifts which ht brought as • reminder of his distant considerable length sn..‘ -white silk and an embroidered pattern also in silk, reproducing Chinese :a nilscapes. After the visit to R01110 7.1 Lioutan proceeds to Palestine ,rd then to Lourdes, where he mat IF tc present a special prayer to Our bade on behalf of his three sons.

News and Notes tlt. -aorid tendency to rebel against every law and restriction, human and divine,- was the subject of a warning by his Lordship the Bishop of Limerick in a sermon at Attlee, where he administered Confirmation In many places, his Lordship said, the devil's agents are f everishly working, night and day, to prepare the soil for the reception of the t ool seeds of Bolshevism and atheism in the souls of men. These agents Provocateurs are carrying on their evil work in divers ways and by devious methods. In some counties. where , unemployment and economic distress are rife, these followers of Satan had the effrontery to arraign the Catholic Church as being responsible for the people's condition. In others they inculcated insidious doubts respecting the very foundations of Christianity lino the minds of men, and by the diesemination of dangerous and atheistical literature among the public they were endeavouring to uproot man's beid in God and in revealed religion. In ' dance hall and in the cinema," the added, "these people find ready ouments in carrying out the evil i daign of their master, and it be." .`11'! .11-respecting Caplaces as being

•

• rliament CFI Itl !) ,

• 1 Th: • • formed a small t his group may radilion that will steady the rinti•cloriralisen The -

THE RECORD.

Lectures on the Mass The Sixth Lecture on the Mass will be given by the Rev. Dr. McMahon on Sunday evening, in the Cathedral Ha beginning immediately after the Cathedral de votions. This lecture will explain the Mass from the Sanctus to the end. Those intending being present are requested to read in "The Sacrifice of the Mass," pp. 27 to 42, and pp. 107 to 114. On Sunday, September 6, the children of St. Joseph's School will give a presentation of the various parts in the action of the Mass. Sixth Lecture: From the Sanctus to the End:

"it is the Mass that Natters"

lelicate matter which the Governmen nay find it very necessary to recoil sader. It is not only the Basques tha he new Government will have to deal with in the final analysis of the new ...ttuation it has created, there are other actors Civil war once started is dangerous war and might prove the !redoing of the new Republic. • • One of the last acts of Ni. Doty mergue. before quitting the Presidential Chair of France, was to decorate Monsignor Louis Maglione, Papal Nuncio to Paris, with the Cross of the Legion of Honour French Catholics accepted the gesture as a new testimony of the cordiality existing between the Church and the Government if the Republic. The Government has , onsiderably modified its attitude to the Church in recent years. The Great War crushed many old anti-clerical antagonisms. The patriotic response of the exiled clergy to the colours when the Republic called her sons to the lefenco- of their fatherland, their noble outifires in F'rance's cause, silenced the tongues of malice and hated which drove the religious orders acmes the French frontier. A better spirit is abroad in Frame to-day, and France is not likely to forget the sacrifices of her nriest-heroes and religious in her life and death struggle during the Great We. Tribulation finds nut a nation's friend' and all its poltrnons • • • • Mr. Roy de Pedro. of the Alhambra Bars and the Globe Hotel, is a patient in St John of God Hospital. where he underwent an operation for appendicitis during the week. He is progressing very favourably. His many friends wish him a -:peedy recovery. • • Giving a reason for the influence wielded by Catholics in England, his Eminence Cardinal Bourne, speaking at the annual meeting of the Society for the Maintenance of the Apostolic See. said it was due to the fact that Catholics in England had always been preserved from anything that had been labelled a Catholic party, and on that account, by keeping free from party politics. had established their claim to be heard simply and solely as Cathotics. His Eminence pointed to events in Spain as showing the need for Catholic organisation. and hinted that similar action by a hostile minority w ould not succeed in England. • • • • As he was riding home after giving the last religious rites to a dying percon in a nearby village. Father Jose de Tesus Cann. a priest of Huatasco. in Mexico. was ambushed and seriously wounded. • • • Catholic doctors participating in the meeting of the British Medical Association held last month at Eastbourne (Eng ). attended in their academic robes, a special High Mass celebrated in the Church of Our Lady of Ransom Bishop Amigo preached. His Lordship praised the noble work of the doctors and. especially. of the Catholic doctor who took rare that no Catholic patient died without the Last Sacraments, and who also baptised weakly children at their birth and in many other ways acted the part of the priestphrsician in the early days of Christianity. • • The Guild of Catholic Doctors St. 1 uke's Guildl after attending the — loll Mass at Eastbourne forwarded •t,e following telegram to the Holy "Catholic Doctors of Great Fa t - and Ireland and the EnglishP-ig world, assembled in Confer Eastbourne. offer profound and filial obedience to their beczavereign Pontiff. They deeply of their unswerving loyalty c i,a.- See and bee for the APIs-

tolic Blessing for themselves and their work" Dr. Thomas Colvin. M.D., J.P., K.S.G., of Glasgow, during the meeting of the Guild, opened the discussion on the Catholic doctor and increased activity of the Catholic laity. He referred to the growing demand of the State to have exclusive and absolute power over the soul as well as the body of man. The State, he added, w ished the Church to confine herself to her ritual and liturgy and leave all the ,)ther affairs of life and even the moral training of children, to the State. Hence the clarion call of the Holy Father to the laity to co-operate with the clergy in the defence of the very life's blood of religion against the pagan power and worship of the State. An outspoken denunciation of civic officials who send nurses to courses of instruction in anti-moral practices was made at Eastbourne tEng.), by Dr. W. J. O'Donovan, skin specialist to the London Hospital and secretary of the Guild of St. Luke. "If our civic leaders are so lost of decency that they can arrange for the daughters of Florence Nightinglae to be instructed in this unpleasant art[ he said, "then it is the duty -,f the profession to explain plainly and repeatedly to the elected authorities to what depths of animalism they have, in fact, sunk." Referring to clinics for certain diseases, Dr. O'Donovan said: It is not the doctor's duty to become a panderer. Patients who attend repeatedly with new infections need to be told off pretty :trongly for their own good." Dr. O'Donovan impressed "upon teachers of all grades—elementary and university- that in excluding a rational soul from their curriculum, they make unnecessary work for doctor's, and lay up wells of misery ior their children and t heir pupils in their future life " • • Petty Officer Patrick Henry Willis, of Sunbury, chief hero of the Poseidon, the British submarine, which was gunk recently, to whom the King awarded the Albert Medal in gold, and who has been made chief petty officer. is, it is now revealed. a Catholic and a native of Kinsale, Co. Cork. He is the son of a coastguard. who was also a petty officer. According to the report of the Commander-in-Chief, China, read in the House of Commons. Willis said prayers for himself and his companions. and then ordered them to put on their escape apparatus, making sure they all knew how to use it and his coolness, confidence, ability and power of command were principally responsible for the saving of many lives. The award made to Petty Officer Willis is the highest which can be bestowed on a member of the Forces for gallantry in time of peace. • • • • The Abbe Wetterle, the noted Alsatian patriot, and Counsellor to the French Legation at the Vatican, died recently at Duchy. After the Great War. when France recovered Alsace4rraine. Father Wetterle was elected t o the French Chamber. He had for-. incrlY been a member of the German Reichstag. He retired from political in 1924. • • • Mr Joseph Francis, formerly curate of St Mary's Anglican Church at Haves. Middlesex (Eng.). was received into the Church last month at St. Mare's Qapham. Some months ago he placed himself under the instruction - a- the Claretian Fathers at Botwell Hayes. Barefooted penitents. karrying heavy crosses and clad in long black, hooded gowns, schoolchildren dressed as angels and men and women representing New Testament characters took part in- the animal Procession of the Penitents through Fumes, in Flanders. last month The procession, which has been held periodically since the Middle Ages. attracted many tourists, who watched from house and cafe windows. The processionists moved to the sound of trumpets and the singing of hymn:, ;Ind halts were made at v: Coils places in the town to offer up prayer. • • • Despite renewed persecution in the notori, us anti-clerical States f Vera Cruz and Tabasco, and many disabilities suffered by the Church in the country at large. Catholic Action act. vances steadily and strongly in Mexico. Catholic Action in Mexico has been making its gains quietly, and so far little has been said of the vigorous apostolate undertaken. Vet trday it is either completely or partly organised in twenty:seven of the thirty-four dioceses of the country • • • An eighty-year-old mountaineer. Dr. Dupin. of Tarbes, was one of a congregation of sixty-eight who assisted at Mass 10,894 feet above sea-level on the summit of Mt Perdu. in the Pyrenees -cern"-riebratr-1 or ac Ma::

ELEVEN altar of ice and stones by Abbe PragHigh nere, of Pierrefitte-Nestalas. Mass was celebrated on Mt. Vignemale, 10,718 feet high, last August, with deacon, sub-deacon, incense, and acolyte, and a choir of 20 young men belonging to a famous Paris choir. On this occasion the party slept overnight at a shelter 8,612 feet up. • • • When people ask us what is the Catholic Church doing for the unemployed; the most effective answer is to point to what our Church is saving this State each ycpr by maintaining our own schools. Count the number of children in the Catholic school in your district and multiply it by the cost per child to the State for education; and you have the answer to your enquirer. Then in addition we have the charitable institutions. which save the State much each year. Were they to close down. the State would have to provide for the children and adults in them. We not only save the State much money, but we have an association of men and women in each parish on active service in the cause of charity, through the St. Vincent de Paul Society branches in each oibtarb. • • • Dr. W. J. Roche, the former Rugby forward and Irish Catholic Interne. tional, speaking at the annual conference of the South Wales and Monmouthshire Counties' Association for the Blind at Newport, Monmouthshire, said that if the amount of poison in one cigar was abstracted and swallowed it would be sufficient to cause symptoms of acute poisoning. Concerning the harm caused to the eyes, in some r2C,n, it should be stated, that when blindness was due to pipe smoking it occurred only with the cheap variety of strong tobacco. Who wants to extract the poison of a cigar and swallow it. anyhow? Cigars are only made just now for the lucky ones who have the money to get them. and they pre. fer to make them last quite a while and watch them wiffed into the nebulous air We have our doubts on the subject of pipe smoking and blindness We have known inveterate toleacco smokers whose eye were bright 70 and SO IIr. Roche, apparently is a ltour • -f thy •-igarette. nnce he hasn't mentioned :7 It is hard to believe he its a non-dihker half t he ioy of life is l- ,:• with ut the coinpani. nslas, 'a le Nit nine.- and an Ird‘hinan HY-cc •lre br:ght side of t his planet His Grace the M Rev Dr. Gilmartin, Archbishop ef Liam. will be guest af honour at this :-car's annual banquet of the Ma; no, Union of Irish Priests in England. Scotland and W ales, which will be held -4 Liverpool in October TB< Grace Most Rev. or. Downey. Archbishop of Liverpool: Rt. Rev. Dr. Cotter. Bishop of Portsmouth: R t, Rev, Dr Shine. Bishop 0: Middlesbro.. and Rt Rev Dr Amigo Bishop of Southwark. and about 300 priests from all parts • Great Britain are expected to attend the banquet The Union exists Icr the purpose df maintaining a link between !rich priests in Great Britain and theft Alma Mater e d the Irish Bishops. • Rev bihn I Cavanaugh. C S.C., former secretary to Henry F. who gave • -p onmising business career to enter the priesthood sang his first Solemn High Mass at Owosse. Pennsvlania. recently Father Cavanaugh attended Notre Dame University. where • e was graduated from the college of business administration He was ernplover' immediately ac advertising manager of a great automobile manufactir. ing company, and two years later became Mr. Ford', secretary He gave op that position to join the Congregation of the Holy Cross and study for the priesthood While at Notre Dan, Father Cavanaugh was one of four students chosen to accompany Admiral W. S. Benson on a foreign trade invectigation tour for the United States Shipoinc Board,

nuntinnnunnivionenninonsinnE

FEDERAL - STATE

T axation Returns FINAL DATES FOR LODGMINI LAND: Slat Anal. INCOME: Satan,* sad Wages. For 310 July. Business Incomes, For 3IsI August.

1114, IL

HOSPITAL FUND, Form UFA, No. I Slat August. Penalties for failure up to A1100 Farms and Distractions it all Pal Often S. A. BLACK. 111111,1711;111111111lllllllIlllll

TWELVE

OUR DEAD -It is a holy and a wholesome t hought to pray for the dead."

THE LATE MLSS EDNA SANDERS. The death occurred on Sunday. August 16, at her father's residence, 50 Cangsdials-stra, East Perth, of Edna Rosamund. loving eldest daughter of Mr. A. E. and the late Mrs. Sanders, after a short illness, fortified with the last rites of the Church. The late Miss Sanders was horn in West Perth, 19 years ago, and commenced her musical studies from the Sisters of St. Brigid's Convent at the age of seven years, when even at this early age she showed special aptitude, and her scholastic and musical career was continued under the supervision of the Sisters of The deceased, with Victoria Square. her parents, left Perth to reside in Bunbury. and was a pupil of the Sisters of the Convent of Mercy there. During this time she paesed in both theory and practical, all her examination with honours and distinctions Her health being impaired, she was forced to abandon her studies, necessitating a change of climate, and she returned to Perth. Her funeral took place on Tuesday. August IS, from St. Mary's Cathedral, after the celebration of Requiem Mass by the Rev. Father Prendhille, and proceeded by road to the Catholic Rev. Karrakatta. The Cemetery. Father O'Connor recited the final prayers. in the presence of a concourse of relatives and friends. An edifying spectacle was the Children of Mary, in regalia, forming a guard of honour. The chief mourners were: Mr. A. E. Sanders (father), Roma (sister). Jack. Kevin and Benny (brothers), Kr. Larkin igrautdmotherl, Mr. and Mn. J. W. Sanders (uncle and aunt), Phillip. Doris. Mena, Josephine, Vonagh, and Bernadette (cousins). The pall-bear. ws wers G. Stavely. C. Callaghan, B. Tully. K. O'Meara, 6. Warner, It Wil• ;isms. D Clarke, J. Staines. J. Marv. e. and J Sanders (cousins). Wreaths and floral tributes were sent by the fit! lowing: Loving Father and Family Uncle Jack. Aunt Mary and Family lir. and Mrs. Williamson and Family: Mr. and Mrs. Purdey and Family: Mr and Mrs P. McDonald and Family; Mrs, Plummer and the Girls: Mrs. Buckley and Family: Mrs Spencer and Family; Mr and Mrs Heaton; All at 57, Miss McGeary and Lily Carmichael: Maureen. Kath and Mary: Mrs. O'Meara: May Many rants and telegrams of sympathy were received from a wide circle of fraiends, including several from the Eastern States The funeral arrangements were in the hands nf Messrs firovra and O'Dea THE LATE MR DAN SCULLIN. W rit:s(lit:ail regret was e pressed in Ioulder last week when it was learned t hat Mr Dan Scullin had passed away on August 11 in St. John of God Hospital The late Mr. Scullin. who was born in County Antrim. Ireland, in IMO was a resident of these fields for 33 years lie leaves a widow and family, two daughters and a son, to mourn their loss Three sons, Daniel. Jack and Patrick, were killed in action in the Great War. The large concourse of people who attended the funeral, was eloquent tribute to the high esteem in which the late gentleman was held by all sections of the • mmunity. The cortege left his, late residence. 147 Pksae-street. Boulder. at • eweic on Wednesday. August 12, and prot•eeded to All Hallows Church, wherd the first portion of the servire %vas read. by the Rev. Dr. Kennedy. It - hen proceeded to the l'oulder cemetery, where the funeral service was read by the Rev Dr Kennedy. as-sited by the Rev. Father Ryan. The pan-bearers were Messrs. S. J. Hill, P. Murray and S. Coffey H.A.C.BS.), T Conway and P. Doody (A.W.U.), ind I Lowry (Mines Rovers P.C..). The •r I a ra ments were in the hands W ind Co. THE LATE MR. STEPHEN JOSEPH MeMAHON. occurred on the 10th The death inst., at St. johi's of God Hospital. Subiaco. after a lengthy illness of Mr. Stephen Joseph McMahon. of the West Australian Government Railways and Knebsworth.avenue, Highgate of IS Hill. The late Jr, McMahon was born in County Clare. Ireland. 62 years ago. He came to Westeni Australia as a Young man In 1904 he married Miss Margaret O'Loughlin in Fremantle. He lietfl the greater part of his life for many years in this State and identified himself with Irish National .ind Trade E( Union activities. He was and upright in his advocacy of be missed bsand

THE RECORD.

Saturday, August 29, 1931.

>peed> op- and a wide ti, circk ot mewls Ile is survived by a posing backs, and Harding found the widow and one daughter for whom Iwo tall posts three times in succesmuch sympathy is felt in their be- sion, \V awl following on with a twoAt half-time the scores were: reavement. The funeral moved from Bagger the Sacred Heart Church, Highgate SIC.. 12 goals 10 points; Dalwallinu, goals 1 point. Hill on the morning of the 12th inst., At the beginning of the third guarafter the celebration of Requiem Mass by Rev. Father J. O'Reilly and pro- •tr the College again got away with the ceeded hy road to the Catholic ceme- tall. dthough the kicking was sometare, Karrakatta, where Rev. Father •ning erratic. Flynn, Wood and HanDoyle reacdthe final prayers in the pre- ',al 'mated for the College, while Camp, sence of a large assemblage. The chief bell raised two flags for the opposing Mc- team At the end of the third quarter mourners were: -Mrs. Margaret SIC., 17 goals 13 Mahon (widow), Miss Margaret Me. the scores were: Mahon (daughter), Mesdames P. and points; Dalwallinu, 3 goals 4 points. At first the leather proceeded to DalE. O'Loughlin (sisters-in-laws Mr. P. O'Loughlin (brother-in-law), Miss P. wallinu's goals. Lts Flynn scoring a O'Loughlin (niece), Mr. T. O'Loughlin point, followed on by a six-pointer. (nephew) and Mr. and Mrs. E. Bele- Brian Flynn notched six points, Hardfriends). The pall- ing following suit. After a period, sk,avie (special bearers mere Messrs. W. Rudinger (re- during which the play hovered round presenting Locomotive Engine Drivers. the centre, Bandy, from a long drop Firemens and Cleaners' Union), C. Had- kick, scored a major. Battling like a low (Superintendent Loco Running De- veritable Trojan, Walker forced the partment), P. Garvey. J. Harris, A. r iay towards his goals, and added six Thomas, and D. Heron. Those present more points to his team's score ChrisRev. tie failed from in front of goals. Just Drennan, included:- •Deane Father Crowley, Messrs. D. Kane. M. 1•e1ore the final bell 13 Flynn goaded. Mulcahy, J. Monaghan. A. Boylan, J. t he score board proclaiming the ColI'. Monaghan. S. W. Robinson, C. lege winners by a wide margin—S.I.C.. J ohnstone, W. O'Connor, P. M. Noon- 2 1 goals 15 points; Dalwallinu, 5 goals Well known to readers o. The Repoints an, T. and H O'Connor. A L. Horgan. cord- is the one whose pictme ap. J. Gilbert, Ii. Sins:ply, J. Malone.. A pears, Mr Falvey (Fred) Smith, who Garfort W Gough, E. Brosnan, P Without Drink-Water has for some years past been associatDwyer. D Lynch. A. Barlow, E. Maled with Messrs Laubrnan and Pank, one, r Thompson, W. V McSweeney. Opticians. Barrack-street. Perth, who Father Superior of the Onseepkhans A M. Lvens. W. G. Hatmey, J. White, Mission. Africa (Missionary of St. Fran• this week are celebrating the fifth anW Baker, R. 11 Snorlden, F. Thorn- cis of Sales), writes . niversary of the opening of the Perth bury. 1 F. Foley. W and H. HollingsBranch. The firm first established in -Our distress is acute The dryness worth. R. Goldsworthy'. M. Mullen. II. in this country so increased that even Adelaide in 1908, and extended their Fos, F IL and J. P Lithguw, R. and the Oranje River dried up and left us activities to Perth in 1926 Horn in K Knox. B Shepherd. H. De Moulin, without drink-water. During thret Sorrento (Victoria). Falvey came to P. Lee. T P Barry. F. Pember, F. weeks we had an extreme heat and not the West seventeen years ago, and re. . Morrison. D. a drop of water to alesriate our thirst. (-rived his final education at the I:hris Kayser A. Wood. K. Gallagher, I W. Saunders, C. O'Farr. Several days we took water from padtian Brothers' College under Brother ell. L. O'Reilly, J. McConnell. A. Ryan. riles the taste of which was worse than Blake, and was highly respected and I). McFaull. I Scanlon. I M Dunne. the smell. In When typhus claimed its esteemed by his fellow scholar., T. Gray. E Lernhan. I O'Loughlin victims at Onseepkans, as a natural his position as workshop Superintend There were no consequence of the bad water. ow Bis- ettt for Laubman and Pank. he has a and J. McNamara. dowers by request. hop strictly prohibited our using it mat responsibility, however, a posiA The funeral arangsments were cartion of which he is justly proud. any longer in the Mission What rier; out by ITnera an' l O'Dea now A farmer. not far from the Mis- member of the Hibernian Society, he takes a keen interest in the activities sion. had dug a well I asked him to of that body, and during the past has let us draw our water there, too, but New Norcia be had many excuses and reasons, and devoted his leisare hours to yachting, sorban:tins, and motor cycling/me of he would not give his consent I had to Black and Blues to the Fore! drive to our next station, thirty-six particular successes being as a member of the victorious crew of the White Oly D.A. miles from here, to fetch the necessary water for cooking, and I had to make C)oud, which won the Australian Dir I n Sunday last, at New Norcia. the chv Championship for this State St. Ildephonsits' College XVIII upheld the trip three times. Our Bishop has their prestige by annihilating a visit- given permission to sink a well here at ST THERVIE CONVALESCENT ing combined football team frum the Onseepk.ans, if we get sufficient means. HOME The dynamite to burst the rocks will Dalwallinu Association. Owing to the overlooking Ocean. cost much money, yet it must be done. fact that a good number of Dalwallinu One Minute Taxi. players were unable to make the trip. for what is a Mission without water' 52 BROOME ST. COTTESLOE their team was not first class; never• Will you, for the love of God, help us' Phone P1929 Our Lord, Who promised to reward theless. some good football was seen. 'INTER DUI-CIE scorn A TNA -is cup of water given in His name,' and moreover, the play was of that dean type which is so pleasing to lov- will amply recompense those who send ers of the Australian code of football. a donation for the Onseepkans Mis• W. Pauley. a recruit in the College sion Well to the Sodality of St. Peter RING TAW ranks, played dashing football in the Chaster, SS Albert-street, E Melbourne. opening quarters. but afterwards the C.2 Vic. ALL COMMISSIONS PROMPTLY standard 61 his play declined someEXECUTED. • .POTPUL RELIGION. what. EGISTERED R W.A.TA Christianity is a joyful religion. It Geoff Skeahan. the leader of the 'Nth home team, played his usual solid is filled with high hopes and wondrous It provides a happy game, while L Hanson. although per- encouragements haps not up to usual form, shone con- explanation for the sufferings and the sorrows of this life. It preaches and siderably Specially Reduced Tariff on ThreeK Peterson and J. Sullivan played teaches the triumph of Christ over sin Course Meals to Suit Present It has its elements of sadsolidly in defence. Ralph Yates ex- and death Depressed Times, at the celled while roving. and R. Horton. ness, the bitter memories, of Christ's AVOY CAFF Passion S and Death, but these are swalBrother Theophane, and Leo Wood Il\TRAI II 'CV lowed up, so to speak, by the glory and shone at intervals. Em Foxcroft made a successful de- the supreme thrill of the Resurrection but, battling gamely throughout. and the atonement accomplished. Even while the full forwards, W. Anderton during Lent and Advent. seasons 01 HSI, BRAWN() nil MARQUIS and Bernie Harding. were responsible penitence. the Church breaks through 1 the veil of sadness with a day of refor many goals. LICENSED PLUMBERS AND Laetare and Laudetc are exFor the combined visiting team. R. joicing. IRONWORKERS Counsell. A. Richards. I. Benton, I pressions of a sort of holy impatience WINDMILL ENGINEERS Meyers, E. Walker and S Anderton for the coming of the joyful days they Electric Motor Pumping Plants were probably the most outstanding precede and for which they prepare. 10 LAKE STREET, PERTH players, the latter especially excelling The Fall of Man is not considered enTelephone BIM tirely a calamity since it brought the in the air. Redeemer down to earth_ And thus The Play. The College attacked from the all through the doctrines of ChristianTHE W.* nAtpv bounce, but the ball was soon brought ity, great joy and gladnes beam and W ANNER00 ROAD. OSBORNE into the Dalwallinu's forward area, sparkle. There is no place for gloom PARK, D. KEANE, Proprietor. Faith and Hope Christie raising two flags. However, in the Christian life Pure Milk Delivered Twice Daily and Charity—these three cannot abide by a series of short passes. the College to any part of the City, direct forwards came into possession of the in the midst of dismal doubts and from our own Cows to Customers. ball once more, Hanson scoring a full weepy reactions to Life's little jolts. Supplying the Convents and pointer. At this stage the kicking was They must banish the latter :ir them Colleges. Tel. 114331. 7 -t• banished rather erratic, and Walker's efforts brought the play to the Monastery end However, his endeavours went tunewarded, for the visitors failed to score and at the end of the first quarter the scores were: SIC.. 4 goals 4 points; Dalwalinu, 1 goal. A ttacking with vigour. Dalvrallinu's ruck man booted the leather towards their goal-mouth. but Brown, saving well, forced the play down the field. Harding raised one flag, followed by a goal from W. Anderton. and a sixTWO EVENTS FOR THE 220 CLASS. pointer by Harding. Walker again FIRST RACE 7 15 FIRST RACE 71'. showed up prominently, adding to DalSEVEN EXCITING ATTRACTIONS, wallinu's score by one goal. The play CLASS RACING OVER 11 FURLONGS again was in advantage of the College lads. Anderton.adding a single. follewSQUAREGAITERS. CATERE DFOR, crl by a full-pointer from Woods' boot. A point from Hanson and Andertor A G WRIGHT. Secretary i • and a goal from Hanson. showed 41P•4111HINIMINNae•elkIlli.411.441P•11111.11-e+40••e÷SIONOMMV•4110414111441111.114111114111÷ 0414114

Bert Derby

Business Men's luntheons

Trotting at BrennanPark

To —Night (Saturday) To—Night

Saturday, August 29, 1931.

H.A.C.B. Society St. Kevin's Branch, Subtaco. liro Montgomery presided over a fair attendance of members of the above branch at the quarterly meeting in St. Joseph's Hall, on Thursday, August 20. Sr. Williamson reported • hat the next llibernian social ' is !ixed for September 2 at Maylands, and as the socials haven't been well e atronised during the year, it is the ,:t chance of the members to make this function a success both socially .ind financially. Brother Leahy sub'pitted the quarterly balance sheet and members on finding the Management r und in a had way decided to arrange bridge and euchre party to improve t he funds. Arrangements will be finalised next meeting and the date announced. Sunday was fixed for the quarterly Communion and a good at• t endance of members wearing regalia approached the rails in a body. Next meeting night our bobs team is to play St. Brigid's, and as the branch is to make a presentation to one of ow lady members who is to be married shortly. Mies Maureen Williams, members are urged to come early and so to have time for a little entertainment a fter the meeting. Bt. Oolomba's Branch, South Perth. T:e• fortnightly meeting was held in the schoolroom on Monday night. 17th president. Brother T. A. ult. The Collopy. presided over a good attendance. Two new members were propos• ed for election. Of these candidates a lady one was present and the president tendered her a hearty welcome. It is good to know that the branch member• ship was once more on the nutcase. It was decided to have a branch debate at the next meeting on the thit inst Brother Flaherty was elected to captain the bobs team which was to try conclusions with St. Joachim's (Victoria Park) team. A motion was car. rir.4 unanimously by members to present to the two branch past-president Brothers Brady and T. Egan. P.P. certificates. Members are reminded that Sunday, 30th inst. is tbe quarterly Communion. The routine business being completed the meeting was closed and all adjourned to play the tournament On the arrival of large body of Parkites the president extended • warm welcome telling them that thrJuigh the team was only flee aside t he would need all the backing of the balance to win. The president of St loachim's, Brother B S. Heagney resod nded and thanked the branch for their reception The results of the mat -h was very satisfactory—to the ricit• •rt. South Perth 139. Victoria la•t 203, several large breaks being rered and 20 and thirties, being quite over 40 haying been reached one player. A plentiful supply of • cdreshments assured all having supper the large attendance The •!espitc ,•cmiling concluded at about 10.45. Star at the Be. Brae* lretaaatis The quarterly meeting of the above ranch was held on August 10. Tht (Pro T Alford) presided icrerident -ver an excellent attendance of inert' hers An amount of f6/5/ was passed a fial three new members vie.. Bros. tel thre new members viz.. Bros. J Mulcahy and M. Deegan lte F. Edwards reported the success i f the South Perth social. Bros. J. tirade and C Edwards were electerl lelegates to the forthcoming annual c onference and matter for the agenda paper was considered. Receipts for the evening amounted to 130. The president closed the meeting reading 'he usual prayers. After the meeting competitions at bolas and quoits were . conducted which made the evening eery enjoyable and the hour was iehen members began to disperse St. Francis rattier's Branch. No. 497. Gtraldton. M. mbers of the ab)ye branch met in Hall on Thursday Cathedral ih, A ugust 13. under the chairmanship if Bro. Sullivan. branch president There 'vas a very gratifying attendance A bean bill of health was reported. Five at'w honorary members in the persons of Sisters Ida Prendagast Gwendolen Shepherd, Mavis Ronan. Mavis Cotnelly and Crescentia McGee were initiated by Bro. Sullivan who extended to them a hearty welcome to the ranks of the society and impressed them with their obligations as members. The sectetary presented the balance sheet from the previous quarter which was

THIRTEEN

THE RECORD matter. However, he had the matter and as the opportunity presented itself he would obtain further information thereon. A letter was read from the general secretary coacerning officers' re galia. Owing to there being a social event outside the branch at which members desired to attend, the syllabus item for the evening was pistponed Members of the branch will follow with interest Sister Dora Gilbertson's activities and Sister Gilbertson carries with her the best wishes of the branch and members during her sojeurr abroad.

Our boys playect really well, but were beaten all day in the air. The followers (except at the very finish) and the centre line performed grandly but the forwards and backmen went to pieces in the last half. Mick Gallagher. Jim Mullaney, Jim McLinden, Frank Collins, Jack Gustafson and Len Ranclaud i last half were our best players. We are indebted to Mr. Syl O'Connor who kindly acted as central umpire. Club treasurer Dick Jolley reports that the Confetti Carnival was a bigger success financially than either of the two I:cgs-ions dances. It was certainly the

MAY LANDs. The weekly euchre party was held on Tuesday evening last there being a large attendance present. Mr. Ellis in winning 13 games was declared the winner and Miss Nora Gallagher was golden second with 12 games. The c asket was won by Don. McGregor, No. 11. A meeting of parishioners was held on Sunday evening last to make arrangements for the forthcoming annual ball. It was decided to hold the adult ball on September 29 or 30. which ever night the hall could be secured for and the children's ball will be held on Tuesday. October 6. It was also decided to discontinue the sale of tickets for the ball, therefore this year it will be invithe door. A further tation pay at meeting will be held on Sunday evening next. The crowning ceremony of the popular competition was held in the May Town Hall on Thursday evening last there being one of the largest -ri •wds ever patronising the hall, and the performance thrilled the audience, in fact it is freely stated that it was t ht tinet shew ever witnesed in Maylands a full report of which will ap. prat- in next issue The week:.- euchre part'. aill be held co These-lair • I• • iliinvcrit a-. the pri yeeds are fix• t nr in aid of the schrwl gri-unds improvement funds a large attendance is deskt., help chi,: w.crthv i •bjee-t. nbotographs NI the flashlight taken at the crowning teremenv are availfor same can lw left able :mid on with Mr f P. Sheedy.

AN ALASKAN RAILWAY. One of the most remarkable feats ever accomplished was the building of the White Pass and Yukon Railway from Skagway to White Horse. which opened the interior of Alaska and the The first Klondike to the world twenty miles of this road cost two milT ACKY COOPER AND ROBERT CooGAN, IN A SCENE FROM lion dollars and the average cost to "SKIPPY" NOW SHOWING AT THE AMBASSADORS the summit .4 the Pass was a hundred The road is thousand dollar, a mile. best social entertainment the club has built on mountainsides so presipitous Yet run The Melody Girls supplied t hat men had to be suspended by ropes from the heights above while cutting to T he music The -comittee with .- yen passes without the Thirty-five bunt hank Mesdames Naylor, Monne. some of the grades. dren men worked on this railway. mend). rs or the Fremantle branch of O'Brien and Hardy for the efficient Many were prospectors eager to get the Catholic Young Men's Club having some pleasant entertainment to at- manner with which they conducted the into the Klondike. others were Eastern supper arrangements. The billiard tour- college men looking for adventure All tract their attention. Last week it was supplies for goulding the road had to be the dance, this week it was the football nament has yet to be finalised. Each shipped from Seattle and Vancouver, match against the Perth branch. The of the nine remaining players is quieta thousand miles away. Gold was being football match with Perth branch had ly confident and some very keen confound at the time in many parts of the tests should be whnesed before the been eagerly awaited by all our memwinner is revealed. country. and one day. after the report bers and when Sunday turned out nice of a rich discovery in Atlin County fifand fine—ideal football weather--there Catholic Young men are reminded teen hundred men working on the railwas much joy in our camp The game invitation is ever open to any- road drew their pay and stampeded fean hat • was held at Clontarf. Perth winning the join to 13 me over the age of But in spite of the new goldfields. by nine points after an evenly con- branch Nobody is too old or too good this difficulty, eighteen months alter tested tussle. Our heartiest congratuicsin this society. work was begun, the railway was comlations to our opponents they were the pleted to White Home, a distance of a better side and deservedly won. We hundred and eleven miles. and trains led right through the game till the final Das% Mrwere running regularly —From Cook's 10 minutes when the Perth lads put in T ravellers Gazette -I saw your ad. tr 'The Road' paralesing finish to take the honours.

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III

FOURTEEN

Dublin Congress, 1932

Bishop O'Rourke, of Danzig, Descend ant of Exiled Princes of Brainy, Coming to Congress. The Bishop ot Danzig, Right Rev. Edward A. O'Rourke, a descendant of , e Princes of Breffny, who took service in the Russian Armies after the fall of Limerick, has announced his intention of coming to Ireland for the i 7ongress Dr. O'Rourke, according to one who knows him well, "speaks German like a native, is also at home in Fiench and English, and reads Irish, and is, "in physique. like the typical Tipperary man. ' The visit to Ireland of this distinguished son of a distinguished house, will be more than ordinarily appreciated, reviving as it will memories qaered to the Catholics of Ireland. Tanalay Prelates Coming. It is learned, unofficially. that Mgr Y van-Raphael Roditch. Archbishop of Belgrade, intends to come to the Con' The Archbishop was formerly r" a Friar Minor, and has ruled the See t o' Belgrade since 1924. His Grace. it i; thought, will be accompanied by Mgr Rosman, Bishop of Ljubljana. 'MOD. Meeting.—Invitations Issued to National (Prompt The foreign sectional meetings to be held in University College, Dublin. during the Congress. will comprise, possibly. groups from the following countries: Argentine. Australia, Austria, and Hungary, Belgium, Canada. Chili, Cxecho-Slovalcia, England Germany. Greece, Holland. Italy Lithuania Malta, Poland, Portugal Roumania. Spain. the L7.S.A , and Switzerland In• vitations have been issued to the authorities in each of these countries asking them to national organist groups All national groups will be granted the use of separate churches for special services. Promotional Flap and Banners. The Congress Committee has (lecid ed. with a view to ensuring that the procession of the Blessed Sacrament shall not he incommoded in any avoid• able way, to prohibit the carrying of flags or banners in excess of the fol. lowing dimensions flags 6ft by aft banners. Mt. by 24ft Poles must not e xceed lift, long The stewards will he instructed to enforce these regulations rigidly. Those organising par• tie' and wishing to carry banners or Rag'. are urged to make their plane Accordingly Additional Subscriptions: The following names were inadvertently omitted from the Ardee subscription lists in the "Congress New?'' Tames fleahan and Thomas Farmfly. £1 each: M J Miley. las. . Augustine Reilly. Thomas Powder'sWilliam Meade. 5s each Additional subscriptions to the Con• . .rees Fund include £1 from Mn. Smith, Rossmore: and lOs each from Miss Moran and Anon, all per Vera- Rev. 'anon Otonohoe. P.P.. VG., Gran. ird: and £1 each from Mr. and Mrs. John Cronin, Lixnaw. per Very Rev. 1 - I Lyne Aclm Annascaul The Little Sister< of the Poor Kilmainham. ' T a to :, ulxscriberl £5

Perth A meeting of theatilitivw branch was held on the 24th of Mugust. at St Patrick's Boys. School, Wellington Street, Mr. R. D Lane, LL.B. presided. The Rey. Father Kelly. spiritual director, was present There was a good attendance of members, despite inclement weather. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed. Twelve new members were admitted. Mr J Brennan, having re-igned the office of secretary, an election was held to supply the vacancy. Mr. R Bell was elected to the vacant Ace Mr. Ryan reported on the football match played at Clontarf Orphanage last Sunday with Fremantle C.Y.M.C. Both teams gave a rood display of football. The victory went to Perth G YMS after a determined struggle. The final scores were: Perth. 12 goals 7 behinds: Fremantle. 10 goals 10 behinds There was a large attendance •if the members of both branches to encourage the players. The event was a most enjoyable one. and Perth branch hopes to have a return match with Fremantle at an early date. Many members availed of the opportunity last Sunday to play tennis. Weather permitting. Mr. Ryan hopes to see a good mustering at White City Courts next Sunday. The meeting deeded that members of the Society shall receive Holy Communion on the third Sunday of every month at the 9 o'clock Mass. The business of the meeting concluded. a lecture by Mr. R. D Lane, on "Falb • ' Ommunism" followed

THE RECORD.

The Question Box Questious about the doctrine and practice of the Church will be answered in this section weekly. Inrourers are to be as brief and clear as possible. The Divine Comedy. This famous masterpiece of the Italian poet, Dante Alighieri, about the year 1311, is an allegory of human life in the form of a vision of the world beyond the grave. It was written with the purpose of converting a corThis poem is not only rupt world. the greatest Italian classic, but also the outstanding work of the literature of the Middle Ages. It gives a comprehensive account of Catholic Italy of t he 13th. century, and shows a great knowledge on Dante's part, of the literature of antiquity, of philosophy, and of theology. Gant Louis Galvani. scientist, famous for his experiments in electricity, especially those concerning the electrical forces in muscular movements, was born in 1737, at Bologna. Italy, where also he d ied in 17%. Ile became Professor of Anatomy at the University of Hot( gna in 1762. and retained that position until a few months before his His name has been given to death. manifestations of current electricity ( Galvanism). St. George. St George. patron saint of England, a famous figure both in the annals of the Saints and in the stories of chit,lived in the fourth century, and died at Lydda. in Palestine. His ex. istence is proved by 'various inscriptions in now ruined churches of the early torturers*: in Syria and in Mesopotamia, and by the monastery dedivoted to St. George and built by Clovis. King of France, in the 8th. center.During the time of the Crusides the cult of St. George became eidespread. he became the patron of the Order of the Garter, established by Edward III. in 1347. and the cross of St. George became the symbol of Keighthood. The best known of the legende connected with his name is that ot the daring of the dragon, supposed to have taken place near the pagan The fraet t. wit nt Selena. in Libya. da'• of St. George in April 73rd

Hill Street Tennis Club T he most notable activity of the club timing recent weeks his been the designing and acquiring of a new pocket to match the Association's new blazers The design is a thing of beauty and a joy kiever. Even if you have no asset-Moen blazer. You can put the pocket on your club one and it will look equally as well. Although our friends. the McDonaglis, hava moved to Victoria Park. we hope this will not signify the absence of their bright. heery faces from the c ourts. W. have much pleasure in renewing acquaintance with Mr. All. Deakin. Mr. Deakin. eho was at one time presihas been out of town den of the for th -2 last three years. We also welcome Mr. Pat Healy to our midst. Miss Noreen McKinley. a University -;tudent. aad also one of the members of our dub, is at present spending the second term holidays at her home in Kalgoorlie. A very interesting match between St . Mary's and Hill St. "A" Grade ladies teams, was witnessed on Sattirda afternoon during the last round. Scores kept very even right up to the last set on which everything depended Interest was so tense that I'm sure if Ned Kelly and his gang suddenly apteared no one would have noticed. The s taneard of play was good, too, ex• emt lot the last set, between our first pair and St. Mary's second, when play descended to mere ping-pong, each side being too cautious to hit out. St. Mary's is to be congratulated on the !oleo ssion of a very fide player in Miss Mary rratationy. This young lady, who nas the stamina and consistency t o.ressary to a champ., should go far. Let us also congratulate our own "A" Grade men on their first victory for the last two seasons—the eighth great wonder of the world! The "C" Grade men. No 1 Zone, are locking well to their expected laurels, having lost only one match

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Out of the Metal-Pot

Saturday, August 29, 1931. 4 2-, each were also awarded inc total proceeds of the Derby - Sweep were £2,789.696, of which £1,900,544 was paid away in prizes £697,124 was allotted to horpi. tal charities. Tickets at 12/6 each, plus postage, are obtainable front John O'Brien. 41 Barrack Street, eerth

In the Budget debate, recently unde w ay in the Canadian House of Commons. Mr. J. S. Woodsworth, representing Winipeg North Centre, referring to the unemployment situation, said, in his address "It is generally Contended that the Church stands for the status quo, but I wonder if hon. members have ever AT THE AMBASSADORS taken the trouble to read the sayings of some of the Church Fathers. Let by, tit the byst thing, :ceiled In me give the House a few samples:— long while is the delightful film festal "St. Basil said: "The bread that you ing Jackie Cooper in "Skippy," which withhold belongs to the hungry.' comes to the Ambassadors to-day. He "St. Augustine declared that 'they be the darling of the children who possess superfluities possess the should and the joy of us older ones who still goods of others.' enjoy the happy side of child-life with "St. Ambrose said: 'The earth Leo its unadulterated rnen-iments and the longs to all, not to the rich.' innocent complexities of its varying "Pope Gregory wrote: 'When we give humours. By courtesy the film was necessities to the needy, we do not sereened for the press on Wednesday bestow upon them our goods; we re- last, and most interesting and enjoyturn to them their own: we pay a debt able moments were spent (luring the of justice rather than of mercy' pogress of the story, in which "Skippy" St. John Chrysos• "And according to and his colleagues play important roles. torn: 'No one is able to become rich The acting was remarkable for its without injustice.' understanding of the emit IlIS situa-So there is some basis for the statetion- represented and the entertainment of Pope Pius: 'It is, therefore, ment throughout never bored "Skippy" absolutely necessary to reconstruct the should find big audiences. because. the w hole economic system by bringing it film deserves to—the pity is that Rotback to the requirements of social jus- h-wood doesn't concentrate on such tice so as to ensure a more equitable films. What a change it would be distribution of the united proceeds of from the bandit fights and the degradcapital and labour.' ing atmosphere id divorce, murder, and "These are not the wild words that thinly veiled suggestiveness frequently are so often considered as desperate in met with so-called attractive films. Go the mouths of agitators, against whom and see "Skippy." we are warned, but the words of those who have been considered the very bul warks. the very founders, of the civilisation .of Western Europe" • • The biggest thing on earth is a tin" cinder when its in your eye • • • Scullin, Daniel, August 11, 1931. According to an investigation of trat• McMahon. Stephen ,foseph August tic fatalities made recently, the dan• gerous age for pedestrians is forty-five M. Ian O'Leary. Michael August 31 1930 When you reach that and onwards O'Reilly, Frank. August 215 1905 age, if you haven't made enough McManus. Mrs Margeret Aneust money to have a car of your own 1929. beware' Pearce. Rotate', Augtot dii . nog Apparently young people have big MoCartho Edward. August 11, 1911 advantages when it comes to braving Mccarthy Mary. August I 192ii "The golden age for modern traffic escaping cars is from fifteen to twenty, It Is • holy and wholesome thought four, when all the faculties seem keento pray for the dead, that they may est." says the professor of psychology be loosed from their sins who conducted the investigation Eternal rest rant unto them, 0 A fter twenty-four the pedestrian Lord: and let perpetual light shine can still have about twenty years ot Then upon them. May they rest in peace fairly efficient traffic dodging (300 days' indulgence.) c omes forty-five! But perhaps by that time the skill of long practice will replace youthful DEATHS. agility, as it does in many other fields. SCULLIN t/n AuguA I 1931 at zd over fortythe After all, many of f ohn of God Hospital. Daniel, befives" now started traffic-dodging fairloved husband of Catherine and We who won't reach the ly late father of Daniel. Jack and Patrick dangerous age yet awhile may have a (killed in action' . Mary, Margaret better chance when we do. and Joseph: aged 71 years. R.I.P. • Heavy stone-arched supports and long dimly lighted, brick-floored sub- McMAIION -Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of Stephen terranean corridors (says an American Joseph McMahon. loved husband of newspaper) make the basement of the Margaret McMahon, of IS Korb.State Capitol. Washington, look like worth-avenue. Highgate Hill and the catacombs at Rome. Cats roam the fond father of Margaret, who departdarkened reaches night and day. They ed this life at Subiaco. on August have eaten up all of the rats and mice 10, 1931. aged 62 years R.I P. that had infested the huge building and are growing wilder as the food gets James A. Moffatt, deputy scarcer. I N MEMORIAM. superintendent of public buildings, has O'REILLY - In fond and loving mebeen ordered to get rid of them. James mory of my dear husband. Frank A. has spent many a sleepless night try O'Reilly, who died at Woolgsw. ing to evolve a workable plan as August '26. 1905. Of your charity through. He falls scheme after scheme pray for the repose of his soul May explained that they are fast becoming he rest in peece. a menace and that the trouble all start,. So loved, so mourned. ed when Albanians began dropping Inserted by his .sorowing wife their spare pussies inside the Capitol instead of drowning them in the Hud- O'LEARY.—In loving memory of our son River. dear father. Michael O'Leary, who Poor old Uncle Sam is experiencing died on August 3i. 1930 We sym• a lot of worries just now. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have pathise with him in this latest one. mercy on his soul It is unkind of the pussies not to deInserted by his loving daughters and the atmosphere of part from the sacred ;on Capitol. say for Chicago or New York, where there seems to be fertile fields PEARCE.—In loving memory of to work upon in the cleaning up of Richard Pearce, who died on August official rodents. 30. 1930, after years of suffering. E ternal rest grant to him. dear Lord

"Skippy"

Irish Sweep Tickets

EARLY APPLICATION ADVISED 'Three Western Australians drew Cash Prises in the last Irish Sweep. The next Sweep is on the Manchestet November Handicap. and Mr. John O'Brien. a local agent, advises early application in view of the length of time involved in corresponding with Dublin In the last sweep, which was run on the English Derby. 19 first prize winners shared £570.000: 19 second prize winners shared £190000: 624 prizes of 1833/6/6 each were awarded drawers of unplaced horses: 3.00 • prizes of !IGO each were given

McCARTHY.—Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Edward McCarthy, who died August 11. 1911; also Mary McCarthy, who died higust 1, 1926 R I.P. ''•acred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on their souls. -Inserted by their loving daughters A Hetherington and S O'Sullivan McMANUS.—In loving memory of Our dear mother, Mrs Margaret McManus, who died on April 25, 1922. Most Sweet Jesus, have mercy on her soul. --Inserted by her sorrowing dame ter's, Kathleen and Peggy

Saturday, August 29. 1931.

FIFTEEN.

THE RECORD.

Pilgrimages to Croagh-Patrick in the Early Centuries and To-Day "Croagh Patrick is to us the symbol of Ireland's enduring Faith and fronting the stormy West, unchanged and unchangeable, it is also' the symbol of the constancy and success with which the Irish people faced the storms of persecution during many woeful centuries. It is the proudest and most beautiful of the everlasting hills that are the crown and glory of this Western Land of ours. It is. therefore, a fitting type of Ireland's Faith and of Ireland's nationhood which nothing has ever shaken, and with God's help and blessing, nothing can ever destroy.''—The late Archbishop Healy. Hundreds of pens in prose and verse, from time to time, have described the historic associations and picturesque aspect of that well-known Mayo mountain, Croagh Patripk, with its magnificent cone 2,510 feet above the blue waters of Clew Bay, writes R. J. Kelly, It K.C., in the "Standard," Dublin. is a place of national pilgramage, for no spot in Ireland seems more closely Here in associated with St. Patrick. the Lent of 449 AD. he retired to commune with God, and here for 40 days and 40 nights he prayed and fasted: his tears, we are told, at times were so copious that his chasuble was wet with them. He prayed and fasted and wept for his beloved Ireland. This month, and most certainly July next year, when the Eucharistic Congres will have called its myriads from all over the world, Croagh Patrick will The be visited by pious pilgrims. ancient road up the "Reek," as it is popularly called. from Aughhagower can still be traced. Colgan says that the mount was visited by pious pilgrimages from all parts of the Kingdom, and that many miracles used to he wrought there. But Jocelyn. in the twelfth century, tells us that crowds of people were in the habit of watching and fasting on the mountain Even in those ancient days we are told that it was deemed a "rime to molest pilgrims and in the Annals of Lough Ce we read that King Hugh O'Connor cut off the hands of a highwayman who attemple' 1 to rob a pilgrim First Organised Plichnsge. St Patrick's Day. being in Lent, was a fate:mite day of pilgrimage. But no regular day seems to have been in later years selected, and certainly there was no organised or systematic arrangement for a otiblic procession or any ceremony AU efforts were individual and self-suggested and directed. A t la,:t the distinguished Archbishop of Titain, Dr. John MacEvilly, who was born a- near the base of Croahg Patrick a- was Dr. Macliale. his predecessor. te Nephin in North Mayo. applied to the Pope for power to arrange upon a more systematic plan, some settlement ef matters, and he, despite his years. led the first organised pilgrimage, to grow to great dimensions under the fostering care of his illustrious successor, Dr Healy, who wrote the best "Life of St. Patrick.- a monumental work of nearly 1.01,0 pages. describing every Irish place which tradition and legend associated with the Saint So exhaustive so careful, and so conscientious were Dr. Ilealy's labours and researches that in the course of the preparation of this splendid work he spared no lalsour and shirked no danger by land or sea, as was his lot when in stormy weather he had to visit some of the far-oft islands. It is believed that in the course of his painstaking literary labours. Dr. Healy actually visited over 4,000 particular spots. churches, or places where the Saint rested, and wells scattered all over the island for, like St. Columba, St. Pattick was a great traveller and ever on the road. The Oratory. On May 27. 1883. matters were regularised by Dr. NfacEvilly anrl. by order ?f the Holy See, a plenary indulgence IS obtainable by any pilgrim who on an daY during the three summer • aonths would visit the church indicat. ed by the Ordinary, and a partial indulgence i. •7 100 days for evert. single

visit paid to that church during _Icily, A ugust, or September. The original oratoy called Templepatrick was a small shed open to the wind. Dr. Healy and Canon MacDonald, P.P.. of Newport, to their credit, went to work and got the new oratory of concrete erected. It was dedicated on July 30, 1905. Dr. Healy had- an affection for the mount, and during his active episcopal life he attended every annual pilgrimage and laboriously climbed the rough road like the youngest levite. He writes an raptures of the mount and says in his -Life of St. Patrick"—. "We can say for ourselves that the vision of the sacred hill has been constantly before our mind for many years during all our Irish studies. We have come to love the Reek with a kind of personal love, not merely on account of its graceful symmetry and soaring pride, but also because it is Patrick's Holy Mountain—the scene of his penance and of his passionate yearning prayers for our fathers and for us It is to us, moreover, the symbol of Ireland's enduring faith, and fronting the stormy west, unchanged and unchangeable, it is also the symbol of the contancy and success with which the Irish people faced the storms of persecution ' luring many woeful centuries. It is the proudest and the most beautiful of the everlasting hills that are the crown and glory of this western land of ours. Type of Ireland's Faith. "When the skies are clear and the soaring cone can be seen in its own solitary grandeur no eye will turn to Even gar upon it without delight when the rain clouds shroud its brow we know that it is still itself and that when the storms have swept over it, it will reveal itself once more in all its calm beauty and majestic strength. It is, therefore, the fitting type of Ireland's Faith and Ireland's Nationhood which nothing has ever shaken and, with God's blessing, nothing can ever destroy." Almost every spot about the vicinity of the Reek—called, by the way, ('roach Argle or the Eagle's Mount. before St. Patrick visited it—is associated with the Saint. At the Murough or Aughagower side—near where Dr. alacEvilly was born—is a garden with a heap of stones, and it is the custom of every -pilgrim to take seven stones from the heap and to walk seven times, barefoot round the little chapel saying appropriate prayers. The second visit is on the Lecanoy side where the seven pious exercises are gone through and t hat completes the work, except some care to pay a visit to Kelglevar Well. To the right, on the path leading from Murrisk up the Reek is the old field -where a "pattern" is still held by t he people of alurrisk to commemorate the Saint's visit. It is called I3oher na Mias or the road of the dishes, for it is believed up that way went refreshments for St. Patrick and his people. The "Black Bell." The "black bell- of St. Patrick used to be exhibited on the top of Croagh It Patrick every Garliftid Sunday. remained for years the heirloom of a family named Geraghty. From Minrisk it passed to Curvoy. in the adjoining parish of Aughagower. but in 1870 it was purchased, it was stated. by Sir William Wilde, and said to have been presented by him to the Dublin Mu-

seum. In 1883 it was lent to the British Museum, and it was among the exhibits of antiquities at the London Exhibition of 1883. One, can only briefly refer in passing to the tradition of St. Patrick's slaughter of the While Bull that led to the conversion of the chieftain Camn Dhu on the last Friday in July or Garland Sunday, or to the miracle of the bringing to life of Glashna, at a place since called Glashpatrick, near the seashore, 'Jr the remarkable faith and devoted attachment to Patrick's Holy Mountain ef one recluse, Robert Benn, or "Bob of the Reek.- as he was known to all the country round—a modern s tylite who voluntarily spent the last fifteen years of his life as much as possible upon Croagh Patrick, and whose mortal remains at present rest upon its highest summit. No man did more to bring the pious practices of old to our Saint to a regular and regulated form than the Most Rev. Dr. Healy-, His "Life of St. Patrick" is pronounced by the best lodges to be the most complete biography of the many written. THE IRISH COLLEGE. ROME Ordinations and Successes at Degree Examinations, The Irish College has done remarkably well at the Degree examinations, held last month, as the following table of distinctions shows: Doctorate in Theology.—Rey. D. lIerlihy (Kerry), Rev. J. Fitzgerald TuamI, Rev. M. Twomey (Cloyne!, Rey. E. Loftus (Killala), Licentiate in Theology.—Rev. G. R. ' )'Donoghue (Brisbane), Mr. T. Callan i Armagh), Mr. C. Ryan (Cashel). Baccalaureate in Theology.—Messrs. J. O'Regan (Dublin), M. O'Sullivan ( Dublin), R. Ronayne (Cloyne), Lowry (Tuant), J. Murphy (Ferns). S. 0. Cuise (Dublin), R. Gilhooly (Wellington). J. Synnott (Goulburn ). F. Casey (Cyoulburni. E. -J. Byrne (Melbourne). J. Bartley (Goulburn), P. Kearney (Ardagh), J. Kelly lamfen . Doctorate in Philosophy.—Mr. J. Mahon (Raphae). Baccalaureate in Philosophy:. Mr D ronnolly (Cork). Mr. 5 Conway Tome) A distinctly severe standard was noticeable in the Degree examinations this year in Rome, doubtless in view .1f the changes that will come into force next academic year. On Sunday. July 5, Rev. Charles Mulreany (Raphoe) and Rev. John Murphy (Melbourne) were ordained priests be the Cardinal Vicar, Cardinal Marchetti, in the Lateran Basilica. and Rev. R. A. Meade (San Francisco) received Deaconship. The Cardinal Vicar ordained the Rev. Denis Curran (Kerry) and Rev. R. A Meade (San Francisco) to priesthood in the Church of the Twelve Apostles Rev. Robert Callen (Armagh) received sub-deaconship. This almost completes the ordinations to priesthood this academic year in the Irish College. In all 26 priests were ordained from the College, and this is a record number in the history of the College for a single year. The students have left Rome fotheir well-earned holidays. Of the Irish College half went to Tivoli and half to the new villa at Gaeta. purchaed twelve months ago. In both places the Feast of the Blessed Oliver Plur.• ket was honoured with all possible so: einniry This was the first time :• - • at Gaeta.

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NOTABLE LIMERICK PfillET HEAD. The death is announced of the Venerable Patrick Archdeacon Lee, P.P., V.F of Newcastle West. Just a week before he attained the golden jubilee of his ordination. For some years past he was in very poor health. He was •a native of Effin, near Charleville, and received his early. education at the Limerick Diocesan College, and subsequently at 5Iaynooth, where he had a very distinguished career. He was ordained on June 29. 1881, and acted as C urate in several parishes of his native diocese, Archdeacon Lee was appointed parish priest of Abbeyfeale on the death of the late Rev. Father Casey. over 20 years rgo, and when the late Monsignor Hallinan was consecrat. erl Bishop of Limerick in 1918 he immediately appointed Canon Lee to 5UCeeed him in the pastoral charge of Newcastle West. There was a large a ttendance of clergy and laity at the f oneral •

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THE LATE CANON KEENAN, CLOGHER. A t the advanced age of nearly 90 years. 1,"ery Rev. Canon L. Keenan, P.P., of Tullycorbett, Ballyboy, has passed away, to the deep regret of the priests and people of the diocese of Clogher. Canon Keenan was ordained early in the 'seventies, and was first appointed to Cleenish, Co Fermanagh. Later he was transferred to St. Mary's Clontibret, where he ministered as curate until his appointment as Administrator of the parish. In 1887 he became parish priest of Magheracloone, and afterwards the late Most Rev. Dr. Owens appointed him a member of the Chapter. In 1914 the Canon was transferred to the pastoral charge of Tidycorbett, and there he had laboured devotedly, notwithstanding his advancing Years, until some years ago, when failing health compelled him to take a less active part in parochial activities. R IP.

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Saturday. August 29, 1931.

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Home, Sweet Home 'Mid plea-sures and palaces, wherever we may roam, Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home. riched with all these honours, has never GOD BLESS YOU! understood them; he has lowered him. empty are ls , Wi ir , the level of creatures without to self . things--become like unto them. We speak and think not of our say- reason, and has And when at last I get to understand ing.— my dignity. shall I appreciate it enough But in this phrase for ever rings Called to rise to never to lower it? praying. of tenderness The higher towards the descend God. I can how I that means I t means so much----it brute?—Tissot. the }1 It.‘a•! disWould have no fears or frets tress you, OBEDIENCE. Nor have your beak tuned to a sigh, God Men you! Obedience is truly a queen crowned as with a royal diadem. he holds the This trinity of blessed words Holds all my wishes, oldest, newest, sceptre of perseverance, and bean on The fairest deeds that can be wrought. her bosom the flowers of all virtues: The holiest greeting, and the truest; and she gives to mortal men the fore'Tis more than wishing joy and wealth taste of heaven, so that a man becomes in earthly angel. That kindly fortune may caress you, That you may have success and healtl. God bless you! Whs.. it means God bless you' much, I almost whisper as I say it: I dream that unseen lingers touch My hands in answer as I pray it. May all it means to all mankind In all its wondrousness possess you, Through sun and cloud and calm and wind, Gist ble — WORDS OF WISDOM. must be a• , Confession. to b. cc:imperiled with • , -;,trition anti sati faction. God never wishes to entrap us u: take us at a disadvantage.—Pathe7 Faber. A resolute will triumphs over even• thing, with the help of God, which e• never wanting. Most of our useful thoughts die .sway without doing their office, vanishing like bubbles almost as soon as t hey appear .1, IWe must alwav toes e%vrething not we the resew:, A sick per.'ii it iii endUre art'of heing cured: why I in -IT AUGUSTINE BISHOP AND not treat the Physician of heaven as ... CONFESSOR .do the physician of earth? If people knew how sweet it is to Feast 28th. August. -uffer for God. they would covet the “t powerful dc• 'II, . 31 tit, ' Ile • Ipportunities of having something to ender- , ,f the . 'hristiat, Faith in the bar as a singular piece of good luck fourth '-en wry Against the heresies As litWe must be little children. tle children we kneel before Him in of the time he massed all the forces of confession- as little children we love his splendid learning and his great He was a guiding torch to the faith Him, and spend ourselves unselfishly in the difficult days of the faithful service His in Few -total" understand what God C hurch when Arianism, Manicheanism ‘‘ort, in them, if they put them- :on Pelagianism had their bows strung ...lye • omph.telv into His hands and and their arrows directed against her heart To him was vouchsafed great let His grace act victories over heresy and unbelief This Between those who are united in Our great servant of God had a wayward Lord Jesus Christ by the bonds of charity and by- the desire to promote youth and manhood, and was a pagan His conversion t he tuovnir and glory Of God the most up to his 33rd year was brought about by the prayers of agreeable letters are those which the Holy Spirit engraves on their hearts his holy mother Monica. now among Augustine's the SaillIC if the Church by the prayers which they make for c onversion and his subsequent great each other work for God is a result of pet-sever :ince in prayer. DOGS OP ST. BERNARD. The dogs belonging to the "pious monks of St. Bernard- are not only CONTROL YOUR TONGUE. trained physically, but have their man• Ihscreti iii acts as a preventive to When they nets attended to as well. hurts and harms to self and others, for Are being fed. one of the brothers says ii checks the mind and the tongue in a short grace. (luring which each dog. many a cast. To act on first impulse with his tin dish before him, keeps sil- is not always and were it not for wise, USIIbow head. his meekly ence and he e'en ist ii discretion. many fatal ally not ime of them moyes until the I "Amen- is said: but now and again a miscarriages of justice. would be enactP.*:essed of a number of good young puppy ventures to began his ed qualities, cultivated by a long training. meal before the brother's invocation is fully over, for which offence a wise old man without discretion is like a boat dog near by will sometimes pull Mas- without a rudder. Ile needs a guide, ter Puppy's ears and give a little a check and a proper balance if he w ould get along with any ease or comgrowl, as much as to say: "Young felWith wisdom he low if you are not quiet during the fort in this world. must weigh his words and have congrace you'll not get 0,ne hit of dinner -niter:46.in for those to whom he speaks He learns to act only after reasonable A SAINT'S PRAYER. thought, and chooses the better path (1 Mother of God! If I place my on which he will work. Discretion proconfidence in thee, I shall be saved: duces a vigilance over self which aids if T am under thy protection. I have him in avoiding many a'clifficulty This nothing to fear; for the fact of being asset which may he described as disthy client is the possession of a cen cretion, prudence, commonsense, baltainty of salvation, which God grants ance or any other appellation, gives an only to those He means to have ---St added value to other useful qualities of John Damascene man For it is the controlling power o ver the other assets which sets them 0 WONDERNOL GOD! t o work at the proper time and in the I am God's, and I am for God: hen_ proper place They function under the God wills to direction of dicretion ever to the ad. is my true greatness raise me to Himself, to unite me to y antage of the pocesqor Ile who ran Th ; Himself to make me participate in His pr 'nf:v f • • -if'', Apart from God, nothing is glory He Him:1 great enough to be my end - .i• t • ill 7 !IC self is infinitely above me. and He cannot drift far from his course Many wishes me to rise to Him in the mea- a heartache is caused by the person sure in which it is given me to attain who allows the tonre to utter every unto Him. There is the whole object unbridled thought, opinions and judgof my life: to go to God, whilst mak- ment that passes through the mind ing use of His creatures. My God, Into a maelstrom of trouble and harm bow wonderful Thou art! How great goes the unwise and indiscreet soul is man in Thy thoughts! But how who scorns consideration, respect for ,;to, he in hic own' For man en- ,fdf and for Others

OUR CURIOUS LANGUAGE. Most English-speaking people are proud of their language for its majesty .incl grandeur, but all boys know that it has many stumbling blocks in the way of spelling and pronunciation. Here is an old-fashioned rhyme, which sets them forth: We'll begin with a box. and the plural is boxes; But the plural of ox should be oxen, not oxes; Then one fowl is a goose, but two are called geese, Yet the plural of mouse should never be mese! You may find a lone mouse or a whole nest of mice, But the plural of house is houses, riot hicel If the plural of man is always called mat, Why shouldn't the plural of pan be called pen? If I speak of a foot and you show me your feet, And I gave you a boot--would a pair be called beet? It one is a tooth, and a whole set art teeth, W hy should not the plural of booth be called beeth? T hen one may be that and three would be those. Y et hat in the plural would never be hose: And the plural of .at is cats, and ii, • cost! We speak of a brother. and also brethren. But though we may mother we 'ley, say methren! So English. I fancy you all will ogre.Is the funniest language you ever did *lee PRAYER NEVER FAILS

ilas it, • iinection with the study The object of theology is of God. Theol.1.: tliean, the science God. treating of God or the scientific knowledge of God and of divine things. By an inverted process. of reasoning the °logy has been mistakenly rnisinter. preted as an illogical adherence to dis. proven fallacies, and a system ot stubborn indifference to the advances made by modern study. Besides being gra. tuitous this interpretation is erroneous as such an understanding of theology not entertained by people ansiou. to learn about God and divine things."Pilot " SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL, WS (Insorporatsd). CENTRAL OFFICE: C ATHEDRAL HALL, MURRAY ST. This Society exists for the purger of performing works of Christian Clam ty, and has the approbation of du Holy Father and the Hierarchy and Clergy throughout the World Funds are needed to enable the work to he adequately carried out. and the Society invites persons wham making their Wills to remember sat assist the Poor by making Bequests is The GREAT AUSTRALIAN kaeleal for Instant Raba and Speedy Cur, ,,f all Headache., Neuralgia. Tootle ache and Influents So R heumatism sties. ',umber, etc. Price IS per path- kat, or 3d. each Sold by All Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors H GLANVILLE ,M.P 8

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AND DIVINE THINGS. A man whose interest lies in t hr s tudy of the trends of modern thong!:' thinks that he can ser. a roticea, • weakening of the • theology. He is mlj •t- .. that -theology is 1- 31,1(1:‘ to the inroads not only of the biolos: cal and physical sciences, but even r some of its former servant-sciences" To an alarming extent it may be true that theology is sucumbing to science, but it will probably develop that the struggle has been between bogus the• ology and bogus science and not be t ween real theology and real science To the term "theology" has been attached an orlirots meaning that, right-

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SEVEN TERN

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Don't say I told. birds, flowers, insects, etc., although I home." A UNT BESSY am only a beginner. There are very few Catholics here, and I have not Special to an Albany Helper of the many friends of my age. I am rather Bushis. old-fashioned in some ways. I don't AP4P-00-400-00-00 Se-so -OS-Ss.o SS-SO Ss-05 M Ore e like jazz or ultra-modern fashions. •-•• SO • Dear Friend of the liushie-.. I wul ye With kindest regards.—Your Some of the things I do like are swim- not insert your letter, but am grateful my Dear Nieces and Nephews,— ming, tennis, riding, and reading, also for your kind and encouraging wishes, ' yang niece, "What's in a name?" I echoed to photography. Aunt Bessy, would you will remember those intentions 11 my myself when opening the first envelope AGNES LYONS. please print my name in the ''pen- prayers, particularly that you Dear Agnes,—You are the first will I discovered another little nephew city Here we are niece to come to the Corner, but I am friends wanted" column? I would like have no worry about seeing to the named Roy inside someone interested in the things I Busbies at Xmas. curry to hear that your mummy Inability to get nearly at the end oi August, so it is 18 Wishing you and -long leave" is a blessing these time, so V im ask Our Lord and Our Lady have mentioned. time to stir ourselves, and get to some t o make her well, and the answer will your paper the greatest success.—I re- don't regret it. Remain interested in definite decision about helping the inc straight from Them. Hope you main, your loving, would-be niece, t he Corner. Apart from the corresBusbies. We do not want to leave all GEORGINA PUTLAND t e enjoying the holiday. Write soon pondence ,it is not limited to the the worry of ways and means and costs You know arum Well, Georgina, we are thrilled to - teens" and those in their "ties" will to Or. McMahon, do we? AUNT BESSY, have you for a niece! the Scheme is already working great Your letter do no harm by basking in its atmosblew into the office fresh as "The Wind phere once a week, as the Editor wishes things in New Zealand, but we must Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am writing That Shakes the Barley,- but, my! to make the Corner a radiating centre not forget that it was begun here, so t hese few lines, welcoming you bark you must have been out of breath by of Cheerfulness, as well as the Thret this is the base from which we should t o our Corner, and hope you are feelthe time you signed your aristocratic Theological Virtues. send all the balls flying, and it is up We ing much better. I hope my letter is name. I thought it was someone apAUNT BESSY. to the West to keep the lead. New Cornesites. Roy Schorer, Agne, would be very glum if we were beaten among the first to be opened. I am plying for the post of governess to the ‘tentling along some old stamps and daughters of the Duchess of York. Lyons, and Georgina. by New Zealand, wouldn't we? Pen-Friend Wanted: Will some niece t ourpence in new ones to help the Yes, both big and little brothers say I hope you are all as good as gold. Busbies. I was enrolled in the Brown teasing things at times, but they are hi the upper grades having a taste for and not like a certain wee laddie who all things in a mild form, and who preis not yet three years old, and so too *-apular yesterday at school. We are not hurtful, since sisters always know young to join the Corner. The other . xpecting Father McMahon at school the affection that lies under their ban- :ers nature study to parties. write to Miss Georgina Putland. Homeland MY baby sister, Patty, ter. This morning my elder sister met day when he was missing from his my time now Orangery, Bickerley, via Kalamund& usual haunts ,his mother found him 1, • uch a little trick; it is lovely to see me as I was on the way for a game of Answer to Last Week's Puzzle: her dancing in her own little way. She tennis and told me I was the same sitting down among the hens and chickens, happily mixing up half a dozen is k ne year and five 'months' old. I shape as the racquet, so when she was "Jonas." Answer to Riddle-Me-Reel Busbies will be eleven years old on the 19th. out of sight I held the racquet as of the new-laid eggs with very unequal o verol.er. and in the 4th. Standard at arm's length and said: As he quantities of sand and water. Ones Mt - Aug.' I go to the Sacred Heart cannot yet explain himself clearly, we "If I'm My first is in gold, which is found in Convent. Yes, it was Show melike you and you're like me, could only guess what he intended maknow whom like we be." the West, <to. that Toodyay accident: the poor ing: I suggested an egg-flip, what do little . hitdren must have suffered. Now, And when I looked critically at the My second in colds, so take care of you say? your chests: A unty I must close. Hoping you will "Spalding made in Australia," it reWhen Patches heard about this he 400r be busy reading all our letters.- minded me of a bandy-legged baby My third is the very last letter in mild, looked very disgusted, as if to say. "you 1 ,eniain. "our hiving niece. standing on its head Your style and It ends my first word and it also ends would not find a puppy doing any 16M PAMELA M. SMITH hand are very "formed" for a girl of think like that," but, five minutes later, from far countries and someI come sixteen. and I am doubtful if You will Dear l'amela,—Inst as I finished anshe was fighting with Tiddles, the office times from near, kvering the letter above yours, I found find a kindred spirit in the Corner. but cat, and he nearly poked one eye back I'm the cost of much good news, alas! I'll insert a request for one Have 3nr1 the very thoughtful donation into her interior The Editor is very too, a tear. You ever seen caterpillars doing the y(11.1 had put in Your letter for the upset a, "riddles was a present for his Urn pink and I'm yellow, I'm grey and Lancers slow motion? Their moveBusbies. I am so glad to have another last birthday. Ile threatened to send Fm green, The sweetcity niece You see, I am miming ments are most graceful Patches away, as he says he is always With map or king's head or. I'm welest charm the bush holds for me is the such a number of well-remembered mistaking his shoes for the dinner plate come,I west. "Busbies" who live therein. Include . and constantly licking the shine off, names. and I am anxious about the them in the many collectors examine me under a lamp things interwhich nephews, too: only one nephew this but I suppose poor Patches feels the And the end of my name you will Ind week! You are kind to think of the est you, and please depression like everybody else I do in a cramp. AUNT BESSY. Pets of the Corner, and I know you hope he is not sent away—it would be Surely now. Cornerites. you're on the will feel happy about helping them. ;itch :i break in the family. track, 63 McKenzie-street, Wembley. A rr • ; thinking about Our Lady's Father McMahon is later examining But don't use your tongue to lick pa Dear Aunt Bessy,—We have missed your school this year than he was last Birt!Hat which will be on the 8th. off my back. year You deserve to pass and I will you so much since you have been away rut me off gently from envelopes do I am. but! do not know September from your Corner. Sister told me you he looking forward to hearing a good what to suggest to give Her. Perhaps And the Flushie... will be vent grateful AUNT BESSY. had been on a holiday andIhope you if we all make Her a real sincere pro- report to you. are better for it. "The Record" seems mise to help the Busbies all we can, if dull without the Corner. We are at Mt. Lawley She will show us haw, it might be the Oorneritee Busbies' Punt Dear Aunt Bessy. -I am very pleased present having our mid-winter holidays, Miss Pamela Smith .. ! Atilt pleasing gift we could offer—what 4d which I am enjoying immensely I you are back from your holiday in ca y' In Open from Now Until Christina. have had some nice letters from PaQueensland , and that you enjoyed your AUNT 13ESSY tricia Burgess, my pen-friend in New health trip and are feeling better for Zealand Our basket-ball team is cornit My birthday is 10th. on the May. POUND He THZ ILAXLSAILG. ing on now They came a draw with We have moved to 68 Raglan-road, Mt Fremantle. the champion team, last Beverley Lawley I am now in the 4th. StandMonsignor Verling got a new Lit,, Aunt Bessy,--My first letter is ard at school, and we are having a lit- week JIM WADDELL with Ite you back to the "Cornertle concert, which I am in. .1 am basket-hall court built for us which we are very pleased. I had C ORNER GEORGE & MURRAY ties ' I am pleased to know that you sending some used stamps for the STREETS. WEST PERTH. With love -Your Ito. ti ',Int by your trip to Queensland. Busbies' Scheme. As this is all the better close now. and I H pe You will not be obliged to news, I will close With love.—Your l iving niece. go ay..0 again, since the bright, sunny little niece. PEGGY HICKEY. DINGWALL & BOMFORD ' Ia c pring should prove a better JEAN McGILLIVARY, Peggy.—It Dear is nice to go away 1m than the "brown oily horrid Dear Jean —Evidently the "Townies" BARZEtS AND PASTRYCOOK8 stuff' the Queensland doctor gave you. got into my mail-bag first, as I am a fter all, if only to find that one is missed. Wasn't the result of last FriI. r the first time since the be- only now discovering you, but look First and Third Awards Royal day's match splendid for Subiaco? ginnici; : August. the sun is shining here! Three of you say you sent A gricultural Show. When some of the Fremantle barrackbrightly It seems as though Our 157 VINCENT ST.. NTH. PERTH s tamps and only one lot arrived, so ers were leaving the court they were Lady wants us to have pleasant weaHAY STREET, SUBLACO. which of you sent it? Yours and heard sighing. "Show us the way to go ther to celebrate her feast to-morrow Pamela Smith's birthdays have been like t ; 'r "Rhyme of the Fourth Gloriduly entered in book. •• .1Ne "pied it into AUNT BESSY. I r• ling you the I in school. I •: Homeland Orangery. a. the first to Bickerley. via Kalamunda. 1 - k; Wishing Dear Aunt Bessy,—I simply must —I am. write and tell you how glad we are to % ion h.% ing nephew. hear of your recovery. I have not ROY SCHORER written to you before, but, as we get T he Record.'" I think I should Your W elc.rne, and thank you "orner is so cheerful Perhaps you Yours is the first would like to know a little about me ! in book this week C T' old. Five feet nine t }•, ct.in ps -e• -, •cli r wn hair. grey eyes, and ,1 V. ire*5 I %et igh Wst Of course, there ill 1 11 nt that the • • • ••- ..l .out me. which 1 wattling the ! yng some freckles on p• -, pons l•le • ince My brother says through a colanda. r th7,t the" of fourteen do ' rn things about „ • •• they? I have real colleen an Gerard is my Mass each Sun. Made carefully and well cut on at St. Brigid's r'oinfort fitting lines. in the style so tre is in a very much the vogue just now, in long or -,1.1pes of the hills <hi rt or narrow or wide I nge trees which. A Variety of New Fashionable Colvered with gold. • 'tims, apricots. ourings an I Shade,. n Gabardinec 'How fruits we Serges - - Is are in Hos.os Os so

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EIGHTEEN

Saturday, August 29, 1931.

THE RECORD.

Cnpple Who founded a Great Teaching Order An Absorbing Life Story

was free to retire to any diocese she chose, but Monsignor would 'take back t he house which he had let to her in order that he might train true Sisters of Notre Dame." Without losing her calm and without any bitterness of heart the valiant foundress assembled the community and warned them of the blow which was about to fall : "Those who love us will follow us," she concluded. "but I urge no one. I leave all perfectly free.The exodus was general; all the Sis ters wished to follow their Mother to the new !Rime which was generously offered them at Namur. Health Fails. For a long time the Servant of God had cherished an eager desire to prostrate herself at the feet of the Vicar of Christ, then a prisoner at Fontainebleau. In the spring of 1813 she visited the different houses which the Institute possessed in France, and finding ' herself at Ambles-ilk, in the diocese of Paris, she turned her steps towards Admitted to an audiFontainebleau. ence with the august Pius VII., "sl: wept with him over the mistortud id the Church." and departed pr• b almily moved: but she preserved an unboiCeir secrecy as to what had passed bet we-en them during the interview T he health it the Venerable Mother already severely tried. could nit lid long bear up against the additional lab/ airs and sufterings occasioned by t he entrance of the allied forces in Her conummities of Gembloux, l515 of Fleurus and of jumet. all near the battlefield of Waterloo, were preserved in a manner almost miraeulous: at Namur the loving Mother nursed the wounded and fed the famished, hut soon her strength failec I. and on I i - • ary II. 1516. she bsik to her beiI 11,• to rise again. On April S. after male chanting the "Magnetic:it." she gently sank and 0, pared, in the presence of her Conic• • Canon Renson. Her cheeks remain, bright. her limbs flexible: her feature, expressed such heavenly peace that an invincible persuasion she was in Para. disc possessed all who Came to see her and touch with their objects of piety her mortal remains -

PETERS & GILLIES1 M ONUMENTAL SCULPTORS

TELEPHONE Allot was strengthened by a heavenAmong the causes before the Sacred ision On the summit of Calvary Congregation of Rites is that of BlessHeal Office and ed Julie Hilbert, foundress of the In- she saw her crucified Lord surorunded Show Yard in dressed by religious, of ot multitude a Dame stitute of the Sisters of Notre a strange habit, which was that afterNambur, who died on April 8, 1816, at WEST SUMAC° wards worn by the %Awn; of Notre the age of sisty-tive: tier cause was told Dame. At the same time a voice first introduced in 1889, and the aposThree minutes her that "these virgins would be her tolic process lasted until 1893. walk west of daughtera. and that she would, esSine the death of Blessed Julie in Station the by marked institute an tablish 1816 her institute has spread over ,Christian the for destined Cross and three continents, and occupies itself in the young." However imManufacturers many and varied educational works. education of realisation of this propossible the North and importers In 184U. the Sisters first went to at accepted mise appeared to her, she America; in 1845 they came to Engof and toil inseparanxiety the all owe. land. in 159-3 they went to the Belgian undertaking. an such from able • . .ngo; anti in 1900 to it htidesui and MARBLE AND In the October of 1794, she was callt /range Free State. There she met MadeAmiens. to ed GRANITE become have Africa in Their missions de Bourdon, besides training moiselle FrancoisetheBlin centres of MONUMENTS the by guillotine who had escaped the little w•gresses in their duties as death of Robespierre and who devoted HEADSTONES good Christians, they teach them read- herself to works of charity. Julie and tic. ing .writing. arithmetic, sewing, cookFrancoise took up their abode in a ing, an-I the are of children. Before- house large enough for their purpose in goine to the Congo some Sisters are the Rue Netive, and with a few coine ven obliged to take a course of tro- panic ins cianmenced the exercises of reto them enables pical medicine ; this ligious life on August 5. 1803, thus the advise the native mothers, thus help- Sisters of Notre Dame date the begining to improve the race and diminish ning of their C,ingregation from that CELTIC CAFE They have hospiinfant mortality. 528 HAY STREET Touched by the helpless conchday. tals. and innumerable ,mt•patients: in Opposite Masonic C. tin lif the Foundress. Mgr. de Villaret, were remedies 33.000 over alone IW.12 the Bishop of Amiens. granted her per. ALL MEALS , given and about 18.000 patients treat- mission to retain her own private L.' (Three Course). ed. Were churches the Oirge schools chapel. alI U NDER NEW MANAG. In South ittrica. la It was there that on now remTailed. Our Motto: at Kroonstad for child en of European F'eliruare 2. ISO-I. Julie Milian, Franparentage. they have a day school for Cleanliness, Civility, and Attention 'atherine I and Kan-thin. de BIM coise Further north. in Rhot he natives. • PACE, P: Duckettl took their first religious vows desia. the Si.ters, in addition to teachbound themselves to the Christian and a opened .r ha negresses. ing little instruction of girls according to a proboarding -school for half-caste children, visional rule eketched by Pere Barin. no had w ho up to the present, have Walks Again. opening in We, being despised by A few days later a mission was given Educational of late M. P. Ryan) whites awl blacks alike OPTONEZTREBT & OPTICIAN. authorities there speak most highly ill at Amiens by the Fathers of the Faith A TWELL ARCADE CHAMBERS, the efforts made by the Sisters to raise on the occasion pf the jubilee granted CANTONMENT STREET. t he- standard of living and morality by Pius VII. One of the missionaries, P. Enfaritin. FREMANTLE. among these poor. degraded members whom she had chosen as her Director. l 'hone: FM1117. of God's peat human family. Flea' from cure her obtain resolved to Born in Poverty. Towards the end of the mission vete Marie-Rose-Julie Hilbert was born on he said to her. "I am beginning a no;ills 12. 1751. at Covilly. a village not vena to the Sacred Heart to-day for" t ar distant from Compiegne in PicBRYANT & WATERS ardy. Her parents had once been com- person in whom I am interested. Will promised Mother The vou me?" join time the 50 to 90 STIRLING ST PERTH paratively well off, but at On the fifth day of the novena, June 1, when Julie first saw the light of day WOOD & COAL unman Sacthe of month the opening if the they Were dependent tor their the O rders Promptly Attende I to. hood on the moderate profits of a red Heart. the missionary visited paralytic again, and found her seated But it ' Phone B3938 small linen draper's shop alone in the garden, earthly riches Ginned no part of then & STATIONER BOOKSELLER Without further preamble :. patrimony. piety and virtue were here8 BOURKE STREET. MELBOURNE her abruptly: "Mother. if You loe iii ditary in the family. and little Juke The Spiritual Life: Instructions on ti. • &mom in step one take destin. faith, t he fifth of seven children —was By t he Virtues and on Prayer. ,.iiithe At ,lesus.eel to morea-e this heritage in no small Sacred Heart of 13s.. hke 'l'antal i de F. I. an moment the malady disappeared, • ist free. dirt iii HOERR Y ROAD, RUSIACO. 1 feeling herself cured, Julie rose pl. . - isight A t an early age Also she was reand Shadow in Religious Life, move a ground, the on foot r . P. alcOOVERN Mg At one study. love her for markable I By Gladness and Consolation. the age of seven the child knew her ment which she had not accomplished r •nisi Surgeon 0 Cohausz, S I Price. u s ey R another "Take years twenty-two for began r utin, 115791 Catechism perfectly, and even t free. She obeyed. to teach others, she used to take the step," said the Father The Morrow of Life. The Roll-Call of will That so did She little ones home with het make them "A third." Bolo By Abbe the Souls. recite their, lessens. and Would then do: sit down now.- and the Father Price. 'Is . post free. e xplain the subjeet matter with rare departed immediately, forbidding her Virtues of a Religious Superior. Zeal, HOLDWAY & CO. to utter a word of what had passed. tact and piety. Companion, Patience, etc. By S• 1.1GERSI4. 811% &RAU, PLUMBERS Started. her &Wok sacrificed Julie To feed her soul. flonaventure • ir, Price. post 5/3, CertificatedI, Attracted by her reputation for sanc- The Cistercian Nuns: History of the She took from her repose the body Iii OASVIT & SHEET IIETAL TINS many hours which she gave daily to tity. novices began to flock in. the Order from its Foundation to WORKERS. 1306. the Sisters numbered eighteen. prayer Al' 'Ii' Mass and spiritual readPresent Time. By .1illoz J. Lucid).a Elias Solicited. From her twentieth year. she and it was einisidered necessary to ing. Price. 4/6. post free. IA -II PIER 67., PERTH Tel BMA, c ommunicated every day, and her deep open a larger establishment in the sul• Shibboleths: Tests In Teaching Zfll. .vet for the Sacred Heart of Jesus and urb of Noyon. eieney. By Sister NI Paula, Price The training of aspirants. catechetilie Blessed Mother preluded her future 10s.. post free. of education the and a instructions on urged by cal Moreover, anctity The Spirit of Charity. The Greatest of o the Venerable rphans had occupied desire if giving herself wholly to God, G. F. YEATES Themes. BS" Rev. M. C D'a• But as soon as Mother up to ISM she had, at the age of hiurteen or fifPrice, S.J. 5/6, post free. teen. made a vow of perpetual chas- She had formed some good teaching Christian Armour for Youth: Like a Sisters she opened free classes for the O PTICIAN. tity. Soldier's Book of Rules. 11v Rev poor in the district and sent out a Bedridden Twenty-two Years. Degen Price. 2/3, free. post BARRACK STREET, PERTH. voting girl called Adelaide Pellenei I A t this period Julie suffered much ndustrial and Commercial Revolua novice to gather the children with the to pilgrimage ( Opposite Town Hall). a but eves. from her tions During the Nineteenth Cenin by ringing a bell and inviting them Shrine of the Holy Face, at Montreuil, tury. I. By C. A Knowles To this affliction to school. effected her cure. Price 12/8, post free. On the first day sixty pupils presucceeded another, still more trying to sented themselves and the number soon Some Methods of Teaching Religion. A S. BEECROFT the Servant of God and her family. Survey Submitted by John T One evening as she was seated by her increased, parents and children were NfeMali.,e M A Price. I Is , post the ot the with devotedness delighted BUTCHER. father's side in the shop which opened it free. Mother F uIie had succeeded R 'in the street, a huge stone hurled OKEBY ROAD. SUBIACO. ,•ommunicating to them something or t hrough the window fell at her feet. It and zeal own of longanimit her G. spirit E. DINES o nly Prime Fresh pistol a Killed Meat Sold was immediately followed by MN" children," she would say, "let u PIANO & ORGAN shot. This attempt on her father's : TUNER, 'Phone B1341. walk in the spirit of God, which is life caused the young girl a terrible 16 DUNCAN STREET. spirit of viticnci long enduring pa shock, and from that day she suffered VICTORIA PARK t ience from a disease which was considered Just say— Difficulties. BI474. Tel limbs her Tortured ib all incurable. "I saw your ad. in 'The Record' of of Sisters the congicgation he T by most excruciating pains, she barely Notre Dame grew apace. In 1808 it managed to, drag herself from one room owinted houses in five dioceses. Amiens to another by the aid of crutches. She Ghent. Namur, Tourney, and Rot lost the use of her legs and remained ( Manx: everywhere children flocked to twenty-two for couch a prisoner 'Ti her schools, to the satisfaction alike their Iiing years of parents and clergy. But every good Her infirmity increased and at length work destined to endure must be W HOLESALE she was brought to such a pass as 0Thus it was founded on the cross. nm-it to lose the power of speech. At 7 • with the Congregation of Julie Bilthe same time she was tried by interbecome destined to hart. was It abthe •I•r-ligli ior ho. BEST OrrAtITY BUTTER BACON, CHEESE. HAMS, EGGS. TABLE s trong in the face Of opposition and to o.e. • • olithfu; priest•. WaS deprived P OULTRY, AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK. find its extension there where the devil tic which her soul ,,f • 11,, had prepared its destruction. A TRIAL SOLICITED i• • i‘aitiol from the SacraOn •Tanuary 12. 1809. a comunication - 48 Murray Street, Perth Head Office came to the Venerable Servant of Cend Founding the Order. Telephones: 131438 and B6019. from the Bishop declaring that "she -nn,1,11nr t c -rfeaNt p.••

MARTIN P. RYAN

William P. Linehan

1 Subiaco Dental Parlours 1

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•

Saturday, August 29, 1931.

NINETEEN

THE RECORD.

R ESIDENTIAL