Tolley's T.5.T. Pure Grape Brandy ed. -••-••• •
.a
AIWA aloaa
41.S.S.a. a ana
PHONE B5447.
ADDRESS: BOX 3633, G.P.O.
WEEKLY. PUBLISHED
eala aanalLaattn.AIMSaaaa
Anataaalaa/W..a...a
aat tar.
O fficial Organ of the Archdiocese of Peri WESTERN AUSTRALIA. A CATHOLIC WEEKLY CIRCULATING THROUGHOUT THE ST ATE OF ESTABLISHED 1874. Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for Transmission by Post as a Newspaper. PRICE THREEPENCE.
Vol. LV.
PERTH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1931
No. 2,685
FEDERAL
The work of a lifetime can be protected only by a Will
ENGINEERS' OVERALLS
P t. tclotit incr, leave behind them , Jut:it:11y drawn Wills and the need - such provision was never greater A will protects t han it is to-day. It ret he work of a lifetime. es the possibility of one's estatc being wasted by costly litigation. Hut in making your Will. see t hat your wishes are set out clearly and distinctly, and are properly To this end you will e xpressed. tind excellent advise in our booklet—"Wills and Wisdom," free upon request. Write or call to-day.
Manufactured in W.A. by GOODE, DURRANT & CO., LTD
WA. Trustee Buildings, 135 St. George's Terrace (Opp. Foy and Gibson's), PERTH. Branch Office— Corner Adelaide and Queen Streets, FREMANTLE.
THE WEST AUSTRALIAN TRUSTEE
ak• e•—••-•••—•• •
11 Australasian Catholic Assurance Co., Ltd.
Head Office: 34 MARTIN PLACE SYDNEY. Branch Offices: 475 COLLINS STREET, MELBOURNE 29 KING WILLIAM STREET, ADELAIDE A gencies Throughout the States. ALL CLASSES OF LIFE, ENDOWMENT, AND PROBATE ASSURANCE EFFECTED. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY. Agents Wanted for City and Country. Western Australian Office: WARWICK HOUSE, ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. FRANK J. SMITH, Resident Secretary 'Phone: 136815.
UttlITOR AND AGENCY COMPANY LIMITED EDMUND S. BARKER. Manager.
t , LS WIL HN JO EATABLES S HOP
TO -DAY
A T THE PRODUCE COUNTER: Willsgoo lq'TTER. 1,7 lb. Farm BUTTER, 1/34 and 1/44. Ha:f- I 0 7 Foiling BACON. 6d. lb. RASHERS E(;(;-: .11•1 AT THE CONFECTIONERY COUNTER: hoyville Milk and Dark Chocolate MIXTURES. 14 lb. ; Chocolate M ARSIIMELLOWS, 1/4 lb.: Milk Chocolate SHAPES, only 1/6 lb.; Preserved GINGER, 13d, lb. AT THE CAKE COUNTER: Home-Made JAM TARTS. large. H. each. Home-Made Walnut and Passion Fruit SPONGE. 1/- lb.
"Dress fabric Week" F OY'S
AT THE ENTRANCE: Ti, aiil our regular clients we hay, art.inced with ,in inifto•datc \imrsciv full display of Pot Plants. ShrubH Ferns. etc. Cut Flowers, tid. put- bunch. Tuberose. 44. each; Dahlia Tubers. 64. each. fOr
GROCERY SELF SERVICE: h ave tried this fascinating netlio. 1 of dining your Groceries? Service Stores, \.i tii arc invited to inspc, t. but rod itsfseit ti t ler IT,11. •ifill• ,:•trtct First VI ill
Post. 'Phone or Leave your Order. Free delivery to all suburbs. Full Price List now available.
LS-404.. ........
• •. ...
New Fabrics priced to appeal for future as well as present needs
FOY'S NEW LOW POINT PRICES
Foy ProvidersGibson
John Wills & Co. Ltd.
niversal,&
U
PERTH.
W ELLINGTON STREE :
At
rt?Ci.
Hay St., Perth •
I. . a .. 4.41. .0. a aI. vb. ... a •
PATRONISE
5 I.. .
OUR
ADVERTISERS
two
TILE RECORD.
Saturday, September
12, 1, „.
The Genius of John Dryden England's Catholic Poet Laureate The late Archbishop Spalding once remarked that it has been the penalty of many remarkable men possessed of uncommon versatality that Nature went just within an ace of makOf one outstanding them geniuses. ing figure in English literature, John Dryden, England's only Catholic poetlaureate, this may be truly said, writes W. B. Doyle in the- "Irish Catholic." He first saw the light on August 9, 1631-and as he played many and varied parts in the public literary life of his time, it will be interesting to glance at an aspect of his life, which biographers have altogether ignored. Justice has not been done to the abilities of this man—mainly because Protestant writers have adjudged him, and allowed their verdicts to be biassed, for no other reason than because he renounced heresy and became a loyal member of the Catholic Church. MacProtestant prejudice aulay's bitter could not permit of his taking an honest view of the man and his words. The only two men—happily, men of big hearts and noble intellects—who recognised the greatness of Dryden were Dr. Johnson and Sir Walter Scott. In no grudging spirit they have testified their appreciation of his character and the merits of his literary productions. Dr Johnson's Estimate. eulogy is just and well' Johnson's Dr. "No nation," he wrote of measured. him, ever produced a writer who enriched his language with such a variety of modes," and the blunt and breezy old critic does not hesitate to call him the father of English criticism." The appraisal of Scott is no less enthusi"Dryden." he wrote, "was desastic. tined, if not to give laws to the stage of England, at least to defend its liberties, to improve burlesque into satire; to free translation from the fetters of verbal metophrase, and to exclude from it the licence of paraphrase; to teach posterity the powerful and varied poetical harmony of which their language was capable; to give an example of the lyrical ode of unapproachable excellence, and to leave to English literature a name second only to those of Shakespeare and Milton." The troubled times in which Dryden's life was cast were not favourable to lyrical composition, but such as they were he wooed the Muse with an undying attachment, and, infusing into his poetry a devotional spirit, he was the first great writer since the blight of the Reformation settled upon his land to employ his poetic gifts in theological controversy, in his longest poem, "The Hind and the Panther." pouring ridicule and derision on the new-fangled creed of his apostate fellow-countrySome have sought to asperse men. the honesty of his motives in writing the poem: but his after life and his loyalty to the old Faith from the time of his conversion are the best proof of his sincerity and the self-denying spirit in which he met the sacrifices he was compelled to make for conscience' sake. A s a creative artist he cannot be assigned a place among the foremost. but he can fairly. as Scott wrote, be accounted "the first poet and critic of and German, English, his age." Dryden's French commentators on writings have acknowledged that his versatility in literary work was strikingly brilliant and distinctive, and that only in his power of character-painting as a dramatist did he fall short of greatness. He out-stripped all his contemporaries as a writer on politics. on philosophy. and in polemics, and he possesses dialectic gifts which he revealed with overmastering effect in poetical fable and satire. His Spirituality. An aspect of Dryden which deserves study, is the admirable and intense spirituality which marks his writings from the time of his conversion, about 1686. In all his essays and elegies, his songs, odes, and satires, his heroic poems and courtly addresses, and the panegyrics ,,and epitaphs which he wrote there rings out clearly a note of pure and fervent devotion. But it is, above all, in his hymns that the sound religious character of the poet is most plainly seen. As a hymn-odist he has had no compeer in the English languThe actual evidence in support age of that statement is to be found more in anonymous than in signed compositions. Only in his lifetime did he a vow himself translator of a few celebrated hymns which are amongst the most beautiful in our hymnals. A5 we know from his rendering into En* lish of Father Bonhour's "Life of St.
Francis Xavier," translation into English dress of devotional works especially appealed to him. The thought which he bestowed upon the method of translating from the Latin, his profession of the Faith in the full powers of his manhood, his realising that there was need for an addition to the limited number of English translations which were then in general use, indicate t hat on a wider field he used his gifts towards enlarging the body of Catholic hymnody. Knowing the need that existed, and with his intimate knowledge of the early Latin hymnodists it would have been inconsistent with the character of the man had he not used his rare talents to make his co-religionists familiar with those exquisite compositions of the monks of old. An Historic HyranaL A small octavo volume published in London in 1706, entitled "The Primer. or Office of the Blessed Virgin Mary," which contains one hundred and twenty hymns, cannot but possess especial interest for priests and students of religious literature. The critic will not have to make a searching comparison of the style, metre, and phraseology of t hese biimpositions to find that they bear a striking resemblance to many of Dryden's odes and poems, and most of all to hymns whose authorship between 1686 and 1694 he himself acknowledged. The internal evidence supplied in this little book suggests that none other than bryden translated them. Of all the hymns in the "Primer' only one was published during the poet's lifetime. All the rest were posthumous. The one which was known as his was the "Veni Creator": it appeared in 1693 But this beautiful hymn has characteristic marks which help towards determining the authorship of \everal others. When t he first collecowl edition of thyden's works was being prepared by Sir Walter Scott in 1808. the manuscripts of t wo hymns reached him after the type had been set up These were "Te
ileum- and one which Scott described as "A Hymn for St. John's Eve." The peculiarity of the latter is that it was t et in a metre uncommon with hymn translators. Its four stanzas were subsequently found to be translations of a long hymn of fourteen verses included in Daniels "Thesaurus Hymnologlens," and were composed not by Lactantius, as Scott presumed, but by Paul the Deacon, a Benedictine and noble of Lambardy, who died at Monte Cassino at the end of the eighth century. The part translated into English is the first of its triple division, and was sung at both Vespers of the Feast. The other parts which form the hymns in the Breviary for Matins and Lauds were included in the "Pre me(' and are in the same metre as t hose called by Scott. "Hymn for St. .lohn's Eve " Studying the structure the ent:-.- ct imposition, one cannot doubt that it was the same person who t ranslated all of it. Besides this item. there are at least ten other hymns whose English dress and unusual metre suggest the same hand. Eight of these arc hr Whitsuntide; St. Martina Ian 30( Lauds of St. Michael. Angel Guardian; the Common for Matins of a Virgin and Martyr, and of Holy Women Three of these recall the "Hymn of St. _lohn's Eve" by quoting in part of the first line of Doxology common in the Breviary to all the hymns Running through all these are f irms of phraseology and structure which indicate a common parentage. Mr. George Saintsbury, Dryden's in.)st judicious critic, in his monograph written years before he knew of the Weimer." remarked that the Matins hymn for the Nativity of St. John contains striking mannerisms peculiar to Dryden Relying on these coincidences and similarities of phrase, at least thirteen of the hymns in the "Primer" can be attributed to England's only Catholic Poet Laureate, Doubtful Dena ne are l>t!7er well-known Catholic
The Holy Father and the Campaign Against Opium in China Lophein-Lex•Bruges (Belgitin r eply to a filial supplication a,Hrr, ,,H to the Holy Father, November 22. 1930, by Dom Peter Celstine Lou Tseng Tsieng, former Prime Minister of China. and representative at the Versailles Coaferencc, and now Benedictine of the Saint Andrew's Abbey. Lopem-lesBruges, 1.1,:lgium, His Holiness has sent the following letter on the activities 'if the Nati-nal Anti-Opium Association oi him., which will appear in the cLining number of the "Bulletin des Missions": The Vatican, January 10, 1931. Very Rev Father—The Holy Father has received the letter with which, manifesting sentiments of your filial piety towards his August Person and of Christian charity towards your f atherland, you informed him of the activity of the National Anti-Opium Association of China. The same letter contained, in addition, a respectful prayer that His Holiness might be:ome interested in order that the missions of China take part in the campaign against opium and other products equally harmful. The Holy Father knows well, and appreciates the most praiseworthy. forces which in China are being brought to hear against the scourge ot opium and other similar substances so pernicious to the health of the soul as well as to that of the body, and he begs the Lord to crown with success a campaign so worthy of praise. but which will advance only with great difficulty. The very grave opium question has been studied by the Holy See since 1886. On the occasion of the first Council in China, which took place at Shanghai in 1924. the Vicars and Pre. fects Apostolic inserted in their acts a special chapter in the abuse of opium. It is fitting that we should repeat here Decree N. 31, in order that it may be well known: "Our Holy Mother the Church, through her mission of procuring the salvation of souls ,is the first ing to the conclusive testily, :y documentary evidence, to inargurate a work for the extirpation of the very harmful abuse of opium The heads of the missions, therefore should occupy themselves with all their zeal in eradicating similar
effectiy • • • tice." The Vicars and . will certainly put ie , opportune decrees of the i(ounia! The Holy Father has furtherer •r: given special instructions tO the Apostolic Delegate of China. imp ,sing • 'it hint the duty of taking care that in the schools of the missions a work of education be carried on to act as preventative against the inestimable damage of opium and its by-products. The Holy Father has received with lively satisfaction the news of the Government's activity against On, s courge. It is evident, indeed, th.it all the agencies in the campaign against opium will be useless if the authiwities in the interior of China should not obey the orders of the government and should not hinder the cultivation of the poppy. The Holy Father, therefore, sincerely hopes that as soon as the civil strife i: finished and as soon as the authority of the Government is recognised Inand order re-established, the action t he government may obtain all f eetiveness in impending the manufa t ore of opium and the traffic therein T hus the united forres i f the mi-si, and the efforts of the civil authont: • Will certainly be crowned with sile(M, :
hymns in this book, notably the "Dies Irae" which some regard as the work of Dryden; but that attribution lacks the (literary evidence to be found in the pieces mentioned. Its h:. inns may be divided into fi ve classes----thuse for daily use (31 . those for the seasons (30) : those for saints days t-12,1 ; those apprupriate fur the Oth e of Our Lady lwa'intehoutshhy: e m inntsiph, uos ((it S ' tIzliencilatreirs.cealtleast five have been ass:gned to Dryden —viz.. "Te Ireton,- St. Bernard's Hymn. the funeral prose ei Thomas of ('elan(); „laisikine': •Staliat Mater,'' and the Pentehi stai 11:, turt • , f King Robert oi Fran,h. 'vast three ot t hi ise in the biili 1.2 ' .1 ilL :e!,-aendd Vira' gin can be credited t i i hint Most ui MOTE
Ithin1H tor sit -i ...tsi'o: In the hvnins hr the ila% or season. intended t or Matins, 1,„:1.H . . 11- 1 Vespi rs there i, to be f• itai•I <Lf71, unity i E theme a wl 1 :kr11,••:C III tVhlr'il mark the Latin nriginals constituting a ,,, trcog grout. I t: h asign the authorship t i [din Tile closer the t he-e 'ran .c.cm: the Mott L loan, lbg I ec, rue. !at. :",: ression that • o' !.. a tt, ri f Ligh t. p ti . .Avers, an int:it:ate !Atli it h I, ;In, and especially adept in •Thinve% in% in its ri., • .o,• ;re ri, oz. '. beauty ' if 0:use L i imp• isittiwrs a gifted monks cm0,-1 gtvell Us th -e broutiful rem(bring: inainct with the spirit of early Christi:obit% . cmpare nly the t hree hymns lv Venantius •rttinatus, B ishop f P. itiers in the fit!: rem t ury—viz - Vexi:ta Regis.- and the t wo part , i it range Lingua (sung Week. --and the three .(1 1ti in riblirgesira;;;s11:(il-iinns f' 'r the cananical Hours of Edda% and Saturday will force any fair-minded critic to the N'IeW t hat they were the offspring of one mind, and that there was none other t hen in L14:flaw' to compose them than t hat of Dryden. The GREAT AUSTRALIAN Knoell for Instant Rehm and Speedy Cure of all Heactacho Neuralgia, Tooth ache and Influcia R heumatic, So atica, Lumbar etc. Price 1/9 per pack ket. or 3d. each. Sold by All Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors. H GLANVILLE
44 .
nit FOR ANY CATROLIC ARTICLE 00 TO Tme DATHOLAC DEPOT
Palegrini .& Co. 342W010EIL 3711eutti ST. 244 'LIMN ST. 5111)NEE :BRISBANE • MIELBOUIINE . 4, •
& GILLIES PETERS ONUMENTAL SCULPTORS M
TELEPHONE 41101
Head Office and Show Yard WEST SUBIACO
the Holy heart. Verb. Kcyciend Father. the A postoiic Benediction. E. Card Pacelli
Three minutes walk west of Station
emem.WW41.0...11MITOMENISIMIUMW
B READ CAMPBELL 4 SONS
Manufacturers and Importers of
3 72 LORIL STREET. EAST PERM 'Phone EMI. 111111INNIIIMIMINIS DIM 4$ •••••=1.1•11111.
Tattersall's Consultations CHAS WAT-ON & CO. STREET, PERTH BARRACK 76 Commissions Executd all Events No Representatives.
WI)
MARBLE AND GRANITE MONO MENTS H EADSTONES etc.
Saturday. September 12. 1931.
THREE
THE RECORD.
P. & a ESSAY COMPETITION
OVER 10,000 SCHOOLS TO COMPETE. the oi all Caattention direct tir office. Should one of your We e ntrants be successful, we shall have tholic schools within the State to this much pleasure in notifying you and in essay competition, the scope and consending advice also to the home of the ditions of which are now published.— scholar. Bd.] Prizes amounting to 1156 are being The very heavy task of adjudication committees will be greatly lessened if off ered by the P. and 0. Company for the best essays by Australian boys and you will kindly arrange for the selecgirls in all public and private schools. tion and immediately forwarding of the Although the occasion is the arrival, in best essays only, but in the event of such voluntasy co-operation the total November, of the R.M.S."Strathnayer," the greatest electric passenger vessel number of scholars taking part must in the world, the subject chosen has be stated. While the only entry necessary is atgeneral application to all ocersea shiptendance at the time fixed by you, we ping and the adjudication committees should appreciate a rough estimate of will be wholly impartial. The Influence of Sea Transport on the number of scholars likely to comistralia, from the opening of mail pete, in order that an adequate supply . ,mmunication by steam to the pre- of condition sheets, with space for fillsent day." the topic of the Essay, has in particulars. may be forwarded. Wishing your scholars success, and lxep adapted from the title of Capyou in anticipation of your thanking famous Mahan's book, In"The tain fluence of Sea Power on History," al- kindly assistance in making possible that happy result.--Yours faithfully, though this work will not be in any 5IACDONALD. HAMILTON & CX/. woy a text boAs for the essayists. Agents. Pupils in more than 10.000 schools P. & 0. ESSAY COMPETITION. • 11 be eligible for the competition, and September 21—October 3, 1931. . s tem of grading by age, with prizes Following particulars to the supplied h grade. will give each scholar with each essay:— :Tortunity to compete with those spproximately his or her own age. Grade (Primary or Secondary state prizes will he awarded and the State Essays in each grade will School ,( • 'se special Common• :h Prizes Address of School prize.: will not be gained purely on ::1<rary merit, as points are also alName if Competer (in full) t t rd Eg research; original treatment: the effects of oversee transport on in- Home Address dustry exports, colonisation, defence, Imperial sentiment: spelling and Age Last Birthday Ssebility. It is intended to make the silt:petition one which will induce a certify that this Essay was writ:mg Australians to take a greater ten under my supervision and in accrest in the formation of their own cordance with tbe Essay conditions.) sinnowealth. - will be written in StiICKAS Signature of Superior :1 ervision and, in public Particulars of Competition. • ler conditions laid down by Subject of Essay Influence of Sea An - went of Education Transport on Australia, from opening , half will be allowed for the of mail communication by steam to present day. :• ., inert the wishes of Edu- Compelitom: ! partments in some States, to A Boys and girls of all Primary ., clash with school holidays, esSchools (including junior scholars in r.ay be written on day awl time denominational and private schools. - sleeted by each Head Teacher in each State. :be period from September 21 14. Boys and girls in all Secondary 3 inclusive. As the task of ' Public Great Schools (including 1 s-thing from 50.000 to 100,000 Schools, denominational and private tidy five to ten essays come schools) in each State. echool -would be overC. Best essayists of A and B (essays ' .r the committee of public winning first prizes in each State) for ore to act as judges, each Commonwealth prises. t •or has been asked to select Prises: Total prize money, £153/6/... to A ar i only the best essays in be allotted as follows:-'-. Selected essays will be .s-ade A. Primary Schools in each State. - 1 by the P and O. Agents in d £ £ s.d - tate 1 I 0 Under 12 years . . 2 2 0 . 7s Macdonald. Hamilton and 12 and up to 14 0 Box 117(., Perth. Agents for 1 1 0 2 2 0 • ' and 0 Company, will supply Six for Total - • '.trs to any school which has Stattes . . . . 37 16 0 - • i a notification. B. Secondary Schools in each StateCircular Letter. s d s. d cachet 1 1 0 Under 14 years . . 2 2 0 t- Madam,— 1 1 0 14 to 16 years . . 3 3 0 'ring under your notice the 2 2 0 16 Years and over • 4 4 0 • offered to your scholars Six for Total • nj..: for the 050 in prizes oi. 81 18 0 States l: r - he I'. and 0. Company te C. Commonwealth Primary. rh -,sists in all States, and in the s. C. 'moot Inwealth as a unit, to mark the Under 12 years .. 5 0 arrival in Australia of R.M.S. "Strath5 5 0 12 and up to 14 years . . He largest electric -passenger 10 10 0 Total Primary Prizes • Se world Commonwealth Secondary. • .:eect of the essay has been S s d .M.iptticl from Captain Mahan's "Influe.. 5 5 0 Under 14 years . . rnee of Sea Power on History" (which .. 7 7 0 14 to 16 years . . I C Ii, t in anv way a text book for the . . 10 10 0 16 years and over .. interto e inpetiGin , and is intended M 2 o Total Secondary Prizes est voting Australians in the vital part Grand Total of Prize Money. pi:4%TE by oversea shipping generally £27 16 0 . . A in the shaping of the Commonwealth. SI IS 0 B •. le the choice of subject, framing. of 33 12 0 onditions and selection of adjudication committees. care has been taken to £153 6 0 make the contest truly national and lin partial. N A, • Scholars over 14 years in Pren We encloss ropy of the conditions. arY Schools must enter as Secondary w hich have been revised by a well Scholars k nown educationist. You will note Essay Conditions. t hat choice if day and hour within the 1 Date of Contest: On day and time period from September 21 to October selected by head teacher in period 3. inciusi ye has been left to vnur defrom September 21st. to October 3rd issm inclusive. 2 All Essays to be written tinder lictore completing the scheme for t his State. we placed the matter before school supervision at same time in iii,' Rey Dr 1. 1'. NleMalum, M.A.. Diogiven period without aid of notes, etc. E ssays to be written in ink on one side cesan Inspecrtr if Schools and received his cordial approval paper. foolscap preferred. ti7e particiCatholic 3 (Tht hour and a half allowed for pation of scholars in the schools, the question of holding the essay. 4. Printed sheet (to be supplied) to essay competition within school hours to lx' a matter for the decision of each be securely attached to each essay with s chool. following particulars thereon: Grade I Primary or Secondary' In the circumstances, we feel sure that we can rely on your kindly coSchool (including addressl Name in full of competitor operation in advising your scholars of the competition. granting facilitick for Home address. the writing of essays. and making arA ge last birthday. Signature of supervisor. rongements for the forwarding Of es.
WHY BE SAD?
or why be ill? With good health a long life all. Why have colds or coughs or 'flu?. I will whisper words to you. Take the best known thing—the sure, Certain Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. Of life's nectar take your fill, Dissipate that passing ill. Par Osegiis and Cold., never fails Weeds' Great Peppermint Cure, 5. Signature of essayist to be written on last page of essay. 6. Essays are to be forwarded in is istered packages by schools to P. & 0. Agents in each State. Package to bear on it name of school and words "Essay Competition." Note: The very heavy task of adjudiration committees will be greatly leo <oiled if Head Teachers will kindly undertake the selection and forwarding of the best essays only, but in the event of such voluntary co-operation, the total number of scholars taking part must be stated 7 Points of Adjudication: Point < 15 Original Treatment Ii Literary style .. 10 Effects on Industry .. 10 Effects on Exports 10 Effects on Colonisation .. 10 Effects on Defence .. Effects on Imperial sentiment 10
CELTIC
CAFE
528 HAY STREET . Opposite Masonic Club; ALL MEALS / (Thrift COMM). U NDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Our Motto: Cleanliness. Civility, and Attention. J. PACE. Proprietor.
Hostel Catholic Girls'STREET. 176 GODERICH Under New Management.. 1 - HOME FROM HOME" FOR : UNG GIRLS FROM THE COUNTRY. Excellent Amommodatien. Tarriff: 26/- per week Casuals 80/. A pply THE MATRON, Catholic Girls' Hone( Goderich Street,
a
5 100
C ATERERS
QUOTES FOR ALL FUNCTIONS Cutlery, Crockery and Glassware For Hire. G. KEOUGH and I. BEDLIT. • rner STIRLING and NEW CASTLE STREETS .1 pin4
8. Decision of adjudicatiors to be announced in Press and to be final. Notification will also be sent to home addresses of successful scholars, and to headmasters of schools concerned. 9. Prizes to be open cheques, unless otherwise desired by winner, parents, or Education Authorities. 10. Eaays cannot be returned. Adjudication: Small independent committee in each State to select best 20 Essays in each Grade. These 21; Essays in each State to be submitted to representative men, who will serect the two winning essays in each Grade for the State awards. The first prize essay in each Grade in each State will be forwarded to Central Adjudication Committee of representative men, who will select the best essay in ear,Grade for Commonwealth Prize.
•
GLAD TC "MEAT" YOU AT
McGovern Bros. FAMILY BUTCHERS. 54i BEAU FORT STREW! MT LAWLEY Phone: 82838
"Cliff Derby RING B6245 RegisteredW A.T.A 836 HAY STREET Opposite His Majesty's'
Joseph Edwards
late Managing Clerk to Messrs Istvan and Walsh:. L AND, ESTATE & GENERA'. COMMISSION AGENT. AGENT FOR ABSENTEES. Mortgages Arranged. Rats Secretalial Work Underlected taken. No. 11 (First Floor' Wadwick House. St. Geneve's Terrace. Perth
- AI BURTON BUTCHER, L,ORNER CHARLES & NEWCASTLE STREETS FRESH MEAT ONLY. .; Motto: Cleanliness and Civility 'Phone 82224
Foot Comfort Guaranteed BOOTS AND SHOES IN HALF SIZES IF NECESSARY WE MARE TO ORDER
GEORGE NELSON RAY-STREET, PERTH.
DUNKLINGS Ltd. offer Distinctive Gifts in
Diamond Engagement Rings Silver Ware—Crystal--Watches--Clocks
Diamond House 655
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
HAV STREET. PERTH
FOUR
Sattuday, September 12, 1931.
THE RECORD.
THE ORANGEMAN'S BURDEN Trying to Keep Ulster Protestant
A correspondent, writing to the 'Irish Catholic" says: The shoutings and the tumult have ceased and the captains and leaders have departed from the Orange platforms, but there seems to be a damper upon the whole "Twalt.h" proceedings which even the mock fight of Scarva could not dispel. Notwithstanding, the solemn official denial of the marriage of the Premier's son to a Catholic bride, there are still numerous Orangemen and Orangewomen wo "hae their doots" over this denial. The True Blues are asking for the name of the lady, and also doubtingly say, "Why does the Honourable Denis, the bride. groom, not come out like a man, and set things right?" Yes, and the news that has filtered down from Dublin to the effect that a near relative of Lord Craigavon has entered the Catholic Church has shaken Orangeism to its depths. "What is the world coming to?" is the cry resounding in all the Lodges. The only consolation is, that Mussolini has turned on the Pope. on the Hence, the banners borne T welfth featuring Spain and Italy were cheered to the echo. Of course, it is nothing new to send the Pope to warm quarters, and the standing joke of this July of 1931 is worth rehearsing. Of late the tub-thumpers who disgrace Belfast by their anti-Popery harangues have laboured to comfort their illiterate hearers by stoutly asersting that -there is no hell, nor has there ever been a hell." During the past week the holiday makers from Scotland and Lancashire have swelled the crowds, and consternation prevailed when one of the daring shouted: visitors greatly "Whhere, then, will you send the Pope? If there is no hell, what will you do with him?" Silence reigned after these posers and no effort was attempted to answer these telling queries. Again, an illuminating instance of the ignorant fanatical bigotry which is rampant in the Six-Counties is worth the telling. Two young Tyrone men, one Catholic the other non-Catholic, were greatly attached to each other. Broadminded and tolerant to a degree, they were as brothers till they attained manhood Then the Catholic mar , ried and settled down in a farm near the hot-bed of Orangeism in Armagh. His Protestant comrade studied for the Ministry and in due time became a Hearing that full-fledged clergyman. there was a "call" for him in a Presbyterian church near his boyhood friend's home, he took the opportunity of visiting his friend, to learn what he should The reply say to please his hearers. given in all friendliness was as follows: "Throw all your learning, all your theology to the winds, and go for the Burn him and roast him, for Pope. believe me, that is all that will take with this crew." Needless to say that the Christian gentleman departed without interviewing the "ruling elders," and one more pliant was cordially welcomed. But there are signs that bigotry does not pay in some quarters. For instance, Bangor. that flourishing little seaside resort, has long been the dumping ground of the street preachers Every brass-tongued bounder who had something abusive to say about Catholicity and the Pope was welcomed here. although Bangor has thriven mightily upon the hard cash spent there by the Quite recently Catholic community. cross-Channel visitors were disgusted by a foul-mouthed ruffian who took for his text' "Lord, brek me iota bits. an do what ye leek wi me.- and then went on to tell how before he was "saved" he used to put all he earned into the "porter-house." but now he had ham and eggs for his breakfast, and had a bed with brass knobs on it. Cries of approval came from his auditory who were not slow in telling him that they always knew he was making a good thing out of his "praiching." A deputation from the tourists to the "powers that be" stated in no uncertain terms their displeasure over the form of enthem, and tertainment offered to wound up by declaring their determination not to visit Bangor till a change was made. So, prudently, it has been decided to warn off the disturbers of Still the tract the peace from Bangor distributors are very busy at the railPassengers arway terrnini in Belfast riving by the evening trains are torpersistent officious mented by the members of the Ulster Protestant League who thrust their offensive pamTracts phlets into unwilling hands. Unveiled." entitled "Convent Life. "The Margaret Sinclair Fiasco." and
tither scurrilous' - labelled "literature" are displayed to the hurrying crowds who, truth to tell, make shot work of their, by tearing them to pieces. It is amusing to listen to the comments of the public on the distributors—"What are they giving you for this?" "We know well you are not doing it for nothing." Then, to the zealous fanatics who are telling all and sundry that St. Patrick was not a Catholic, for he never acknowledged the Pope. He belonged to the "Church of Ireland," and that body will build a church at Saul next year on the very spot where he landed in Ireland. "We all love St. Patrick. He is our Saint." Such are the diatribes launched at hapless Catholics in Belfast public works, and neatly were they countered by one of the minority with the telling rejoinder: "When you are so fond of St. Patrick, how does it come that not one Protestant in Belfast bears his name: rather, they hate it so much that they deny employment to anyone of the name of Patrick." And as all knew that this was bold, bare truth the discussion ended. These daily displays of bigotry are in sharp contrast to the latest action of the Catholics of the Diocese of Down and Connor. Through their P P's—in response to a request from t heir Bishop, Most Rev, Dr. Mageean— a "children's gift" amounting to £385 12s 9d., has been forwarded to the fund for the rebSling of the Children's Hospital. The Catholic community are not shot out from this great institu— tion—it is strictly non-sectarian, though under Protestant control—and they have shown their gratitude by t his most generous contribution—providing an object lesson for the Northern bigots. ARCHAEOLOGISTS AT THE ROCK OF CASHEL. f ile R. k ( 1.ishel and Holy Cross Abbey were visited by members of the Royal Archaeological Institute, which has been holding its annual Summer C onference in Dublin The historic asNociation, of the famous Ruck provided much material of great interest to the v isitors. ;Ind all announced themselves pleased with the visit. Mr. II. G Leask, M.R.I A.. lectured to the party, which later left for Holy cross Abbey to inspect some excellent specimens of stone carving. "The Cistercian Order in Ireland" was the subject of a lecture delivered to members of the Institute at the Royal Irish Academy by Professor Hamilton Thomson. The lecturer gave a brief account of the growth of the Order, which was founded at Citeaux in 1018. Subsequently, by a system of affiliation, a large group of abbeys came into existence, and although they preserved a c ertain degree of individual independence they were subordinated to the ats hey at Citeaux. which was regarded as the head house of the Order. The great driving force of the Order was St. Bernard. who became first Alahot of Clairveaux It was during his lifetime, owing to his friendship with St. Malachy. Bishop of Down, that the Cistercian Order first came to Ireland. The monastery at Mellifont, in Co. Louth, was founded in 1142, and subsequently the number of Cistercian abbeys in Ireland extended to thirty-six, most of which traced their origin to Mellifont. Professor Thomson traced the growth and genealogy of Ireland's various ab. beys, and also referred to their relation to the diocesan system of the Irish Church. WHERE ST. PATRICK LANDED. National Memorial Plan. The historic parish of Saul, in Down, where St. Patrick landed 1.500 years ,igo to commence his misionary labours, and where he died, has been hallowed ground to Irish Catholics through the centuries Strange to say, no monument or memodal has ever been erected tilers • mark the spot from which the lig'Y fix Faith first shone in Ireland. Now that the 15th centenary of the landing of Ireland's Apostle is at hand, however a scheme has been initiated for the erection of a distinctive Shrine of St. Patrick in this district of Saul favoured above all others by the Saint The project is an ambitious one, but no definite arrangements have yet been made in regard to the size, location, or composition of the shrine, as these matters are largely dependent on the amount of support which the proposition will receive from the public
It is confidently hoped that the shrine will be completed by 1932, so as to coincide with the holding of the Eucharistic Congress. The sanction of the Most Rev. Dr. Mageean, Bishop of Down and Connor, has been obtained for the project. CONGRESS OP PAX ROMANA. I rish Delegate's Address. Iii the historic City of Fribourg, in Switzerland, the first Congress of the Pax Romana, a society in which the Catholic University students of all nations unite for the promotion of Christian peace and Catholic unity, was held in 1921. This year, to celebrate the 10th. birthday of the Society, the annual Congress was again held in Fribourg, and was attended by 250 representatives of 36 nations, including Ireland. The National University delegation was headed by Rev. M. Langford, Dean of Residence at U.C.D., who addressed the gathering in Irish and German, and described what Ireland is doing to spread the Pax Romana by missionary effort. The problems created by contact with foreign and non-Catholic students did not, he said, exist for students of the National University. But what was being done on the Continent through academic contact was done from Ireland through direct action in the mission field; and that contribution to the spreading of the peace of Christ should be appreciated in Fribourg, in Switzerland, where the names of men like Columtvanus and Gallus were not unknown. The Congress was inaugurated with Pontifical High Mass, celebrated in the wonderful old Cathedral of St. Nicholas by Rt. Rev. Mgr. Beason, Bishop of Lausanne. Geneva. and Fribourg. Receptions were given to the delegate, by the Council of State of the Canton of Fribourg, the City of Fribourg. and by the University. Very Rev. M. de Munnynck, OP. Professor of Philosophy. Fribourg University: M. de Halecki, Warsaw University, and Dr. von Hilderbrand. of Munich, were amongst those who read papers at the sittings of the Congress SAVANNAH'S IRISH BISHOP T he Rt. Rev, Michael J. Ktves, Bishop of Savannah. has just begun the t wenty-fifth year of his life as a priest. His anniversary was marked by a dinner tendered him by the clergy of the Cathedral hi St. John the Baptist. Bishop Keyes was ordained at the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C., June 11, 1907. His silver jubilee, next year. also will mark the tenth anniversary of his consecration as Bishop of Savannah. Born in Dingle, County Kerry, Ireland, February 28, 1876. he went to tbe United States and became a member of the faculty at All Hallow College, Salt Lake City. In 1901 he entered the novitiate of the :satirist Fathers at W ashington, D.C. A fter his ordination. Bishop Keyes was named Professor of Moral Theo!. ogy. and Canon Law at the Manse Seminary, and became one of America's leading authorities on the subject. In March. 1922, he was made President of the Moist College, and in July of the same year his selection as Bishop .1 Savannah as announced. Since his arrival in Savannah maay new parishes have been established and new churches built in mission territory. VICTORIA, B.C. Victoria. capital of British ColitinIta, and chief city of Vancouver Island, is the first Canadian port when approaching Vancouver. Its people used to call it "a little bit of England in the Pacific." because it had so many English residents including many retired officers—bio Hrew that slogan overboard thought it would offend because •
the tourist trade. Later on they ped it back, unofficially, because shathe f mound that this was just .what the tour. ists wanted. It was the stiff. English colonels and majors, choleric biding themselves behind their high fences and the quaint old atmosphere, that' the customer couldn't get, say, in Cali. fornia. Victoria is a smart little efts now, with smart little shops full df languorous Asiatic textiles, side by w ith exquisite English china and side tars talising home-made candles. After. noon tea has many bright little shops. Somewhere there are industries, but there is no outward sign of them. Such lovely gardens—such velvet lawns, such trim hedges! Nowhere else in America, incidentally, can you see the art of topiary---cutting animals, pea. cocks, and other objects out of living hedge—carried to such perfection. Corn. inencing at the government buildings, which, being in the Inner Harbour, are just across the road from where the ships tie up, you can motor in many directions on some of the best roads of the Continent. The routes are prin, cipally north, such as the Malahat Drive, at first through a pleasant countryside reminiscent of Devonshire, and then plunging into dense forests, as miniscent of the Creation. A branch railroad brings you to Lake Cowichan, another to Great Central Lake and Port Alberni—potent names that stir the angler. Steamers (Toss from Na. naimo and Comox back to the mainland. At Campbell River, habitation practically ends- and you are only half way up Vancouver Island. The west coast of the island is practically uninhabited except for sparse Indian settlements, canning plants. wild tote:n polca, and one long pulp-mill Canadian Pacific Railway literature . .en be ' at Cook's Office
1
New Season's
Shirts
American Styled SHIRTS, attached collars, coat style, in plain colours and neat stripes. TUNIC SHIRTS, in a wide and varied selection of the season's latest designs. The Fabrics are of the best manufacture, and include Cambries. Repps, Tobralco, Poplin de Lae. Wool, Taffetas, plain and striped silks. and French Crepede-chine. Prices to Suit Every Pocket from
9,6 to 50 Shirts and Pyjamas to Order
from 146. . .111A/RED FROM A i '110It f ,:•;El..E1
COGAN BROS. IAMBS and MERCERS. T AILORS and MERCERS - Where the Good Hats are."
P. B. Healy
COMMISSION AGENT Perth All Information: B9146. Three lines
FIVE
THE RECORD.
Saturday, September 12, 1931.
Busbies' School at Kalamunda Why so Selfish and Thoughtless? (Rev. J. T. MeMAHON.) The first day is over and it has A r ought both a tear and a smile. smile that some little thing has been ne for this group of innocent chil*en. and a tear that an effort such as t his is necessary to shake up out of to do c ur selfishness, and rouse us s.mething for these children away f r:Jm Catholic School and Church. W hen you meet a bov of 14 years, w -N,iring an Irish name, who begins to ldcs, himself with his left hand, and ving begun cannot finish, what a Attitude tha' '
Four of the resident children, for whom t he week's instruction was not sufficient, are being kept over for another week, when they, too, will make their First Confession and Holy Communion. Donations, The Rev. Father Winston and the Sisters :if St. Joseph. acknowledge with thanks the following gifts, that helped considerably to stock the larder for the week: 1 Mr. and Mrs Meagher. of Karagullen: A pig, cases i•if oranges and apples, and a sack of vegetables 2 Mr and Mrs. Sitia Telma, of Piekering liniok: Two sacks if vegetables. Maida 3 Mr and Mr- Sorenson Vale : Two cases of fruit. Mr -h .fames. of Lesmurdie: eases :cmons and oranges. 5 Mr and Mrs. Send. of Karegullen: A sack of vegetables. I; Mr. and Mrs Flanagan. f BarMill. A fat sheep • 7 Mrs Pan T)wyer Mt I.awley: £2
Of ranging from babies to 14 years. It is a pity we are all so parochialt hese .11 some ten children had previThe more we give the more minded. ously made their First Communion at we advance spiritually. Have a "Bit- hies — schools in the South-West thought, then, for this apostolic misT wen tv-two children. the list and adsion. "the, biggest thing in the West," dresses we add. %vere in residence dm. Fathcr Martindale. ST, called it. Our other works of charity are great, Ong the week. and were prepared Tir their first II Iv Communion. but this work is apostolic. There is List of Children. no need to cast our eves to the Ear Barton's Mill: Hairy °smith!. Eila East for a harvest awaiting the workWoods, R.11121V Flanagan. Mary Flan. ers Here at home, within the Archdioi:esex there is a wide field for labour,
a, blinks with the sho' !hen the names are We thought that tilt ••• 1 Italian Hail fare" might at least be known the on saving it for th;.-.1the Who is ''‘; - •-reis asked the •P!ease. Miss. •
' the day's work and its "ms, I sought the evenand from the verandah the wee house on the i ll. I looked down on the Out to :,tits of the city. -a the Rottnest beam flashes its ;wartime and at my feet the myriad On a memwinkling shone •:n• .,riasion when Our Blessed Lord • waiking along that quiet. twisting VO ,ithwav that led to Jerusalem. a bend the roadway brought ilim to a sum• - ;t whits down at HIS feet the city - 1-1 in the noon-day sun. The ne of the wonders of the old • • irkled and glistened in the its walls shone like burnishpinarets flashed back the And around it the city tinsbackground for its priceless • was a sight that gladdened • • of the Apostles, who were Their hearts heat faster Temple t i aie at the sight of the thi•'' fathers, so truly regal in that - Ight, the splendours of the • -'-red to make the Temple a Far different of Grid • :•.:hts of the Master, for •ceords that, "on seeing The sight of a wept.over a moving one. But .the Man Who now - more than moved, we We seek the cause owl we find that they lerusalern. Jerusalem. : d 1 have gathered thee hen doth her chickens. • not!" Thoughtless' ingratitude markt• onfortunate (*N. ts were sent, lo 0- : gates the p Tsrael dwelt. in her midst the iw He. the Prow -, ' One, had and Lilt wa,4 not adr
ind
,oldng Down on Perth. , •ched the lights of the City t hat scene returned to me. s ions mood 1 asked. is there Does Also .-. and in.
i ll, rick so why worry ahem TIndoul::, selfishness'! he a i'ath,lie necessaril; an apostle Our Faith i•- • • . . and selfish . 're: it is an active and alWe are all apostles. and truistic one what greater field awaits us than the ' Bushiest'? Here within sight of the city, almost within hearing of the Cathedral bell, we have gathered a group if children. boys and girls, from 7 to 14 rears, who have received no Sacra.rn; who know few, if any. prayers i • • •eg, our eves towards the distant niares we have neglected the But what door. You can pray • .11 can deny yourset1 semi that money and u can "adopt" a i tittily, lii whim - ,tnise to send Ca thOik papers remda•
t hi .se A, regards the transpiirt n who ha! no means of convey' ' lice sincere thanks to Miss (-MM.,, t eacher at Barton's Mill School. who placed her car at their rlis• y osal. and vi Mr Flanagan for picking • thc children en route.
SCHOOL
GROUP TAKEN AT THE BUSBIES w hi. . 'an ' 't , t••t until every child in the country is sent to hoard at a Con' vent School there te he prepared for And if the work is t he Sacraments. to endure, back again must the same c hildren come the following year to And then, but only renew the work then, will the correspondence lessons have Much effect. The pastors in their continent parishes are eager to.. have this Summer School an annual thing The parents are in their parishes grateful beyond words, and the Sisters, who do the major part of the work, an willing to sacrifice their well-earned holidays that the scattered lambs might be brought nearer the Good Shepherd. Unfortunately, these words of mine will not reach all, so you who read, arouse yourselves, become less self-centred, and strive to ignite the -am- enthusiasm in others Among the Ranges. During the past few weeks, the Rev. Father Winston has roamed in and among the hills of the Darling Ranges. .making known to delighted parents t hat their children were invited to spend a week at Mary's Mount ConExcitement vent. Gcsiseberry Hill. r eigned in the homes that nest!, among the orange groves. reaching it height on Sunday last. when a lorry pulled up to take the children away f rom home. probably for the first titte By Monday all were settled down. except one little gilt who continued t i weep as she was told that she would The have to lo all the washinieup. t ear-. dried, however, when the washing-up Wit, done without her assistanee The order of the day was as follows 1130
Rise and morning prayers i-s. : ss iduring which th:
• inns. It; nediction. :he Rosary S 13 Explanation !cries, and then aL say the Rosor Stories, night prayers, and bed A number of the regular boy boarders were spending their .vacation at the Convent, and their example was a splendid lead for the "Busbies- to copy. Saturday was First Confession Day. and then came Sunday's great event. Many of the First Holy Communion the parents came in to see the crown. ing work of the school, and home they went with their happy children, look T r”.: firward to a return visit next year Father Winston's search among the Ranges discovered 54 ratholic children,
al.
A man with a large bundle 01 sporting papers went into a fried-fish shop. :mei asked the prrprieb•r - how much he snapped the Cackner " Not hin " •tild pay for them, cm away: I don't want the likes of in in this shop!" te retire. Bill?" asked the disappointed owner of the papers. -Retire be Wowed: - replied BBL "It's a matter of business .that's all. It •Ionst pay me to wrap up fish in sportMy customers reads Tem." ing pipers -Well, what then! Are yer afraid t hey'll he backin* the tips?" "That's just what 1 ham afraid on, "They ere responded the purveyor t heir -fancy, an' drops their brass. That t hey 'as to starve for a week or two, Tike - n' my fish is left on me 'ands. t hem pipers away: theY're no flood to
KAL&MUNDA
kat ::ten Feast. Patrittia
Feast lirook. Rose Sala Tenna. '.tl:i Ttnna. Bertha Batts, V int%n Louis Eatts jack Karagullen: Donee !Lubin Meagher. Blanche Tom Meagher, Meagher. Bill Meagher, Yvonne Oliver-. Robert Sari. Carmel Loma larks. ii, Alick Whiteley. Forrestfield: Harold Jones, Marjorie Gamble, Frank Sorrenson. Other children attending the Sum mer School lived within - walking distance. and went home every evening
Stits14 ir du 40444. I
/144 eite eanfit-ptcr_
s,
if94,
i S
•?t,
r eke st
C OS?
S4
YG7#tazet4Ote,
do?.
tit
$,,
'I-lee-A./T. The famous • " Red Label" of Ce /og " His Master's Voice" , recognised the world over. I a u the hall -mark of undoubted eminence in every sphere of musical and This great reduction in artistic endeavour. price permits the performances of the very greatest artists to be enjoyed by every member of the public
2 .1% .•_•,...•.....,
Your erernorkene ea.er will help yea :home %O..? teCerdt
pi ilisMaste. rs'Mice THE GRAMOPHONE CO. LTD.
W A DISTRIBUTORS .
NICHOLSON'S LIMITED, Barrack Street, PERTH. HARRIS 8CM:trig & SANDOVERS. LTD Hay Street. PERTH.
P ATRONISE OUR A DVERTISERS.
SIX
Irish Bishop Rules at Ancient Slave Port Rome —The East African slayer has passed, Bishop Wilson, of Bagamoyo, assures us, and into such countries as Tanganyika, the European settler and the Indian trader have brought a new day. His Excellency, tall, strong featured, and well maintained, despite a lecade on the tropic coast. visited Xome in June on his way to his native . .-eland, where 47 years ago he was 0111 in the city of Cobh. To a Fides :,.presentative he explained the key position Bagamoyo has occupied in the development of the East Africa missions. "The sandy shore of B:.gamoyo is lapped by the Indian Ocean," began His Excellency, "and here for centuries the Arabs beached their native craft, the dhows. to unload their wares and to take aboard the white or black very, the elephant tusks, or the slaves. 'rom this city of Tiagamovo began the arayan route to the lakes a native path which zig-zagged like a serpent hundreds of miles inland and upland back to the slave hunting grounds Often there were 5,000 slaves at a time waiting shipment from Bagamoyo. Here Stanley set out to hunt for Layitgstone and later it was at the foot of . 11 old Holy Ghost Father at Bagalimy° that the natives laid one day a strange bundle and said simply. 'Here is David's body.' It was the remains if the dead Livingstone carried by the `,lacks .clown the caravan route. "Sandy beach on an open sea was not adapted for mail steamers, so •.<hen the Europeans came Dar es Saaim, down the coast, became the great entre for Tanganyika. Bagamoyo ontinues to hold its trade, however, aid the African, no longer afraid of the Arab, who has lost his power with the abolition of slavery, feels the urge to leave the hinterland both for the plantations and for this commercial depot where there are for 'him so many strange attractions We see bands of 100 and 200 at a time journeying to work, and one of our serious tasks is the care of Catholic negroes from the interior. It is a little unfortunate that they come; they arrive healthy and clean, attractive in their native simplicity, but soon they are spoiled through the moral temptations and countless lures of the new life. Often they are victimised by the unscrupulous. I recall one poor fellow tricked into spending his two years' savings for an electric iron: there was probably no electricity within 200 miles of his native village "We have numerous instances of the meting of primitiveness and ultracivilisation. I recall three instaoces when the train from Dar es Salaam to Lake Tanganyika has killed lions roaming on the track A mission motor lorry has often turned a bend to find a lion or other big game on the road. "Practically all the early missionaries entered Tanganyika through Bagsmove. The White Fathers consumed 60 and 70 days to cover the route which the train now makes easily in .hree. Later came the Benedictines St. Odile. the Consolata missionar.es of Turin, and after the war the -;wiss Capuchins. Tanganyika to-day is divided into eight ecclesiastical cifcumscriptions and counts 230.000 Catholics in a population of four and a half millions In my ten years in Bagamoyo I have seen our Catholics n) 'tint from 21.000 to 33,500. The great cry in East Africa today is education The Government in 1924 called both Catholic and Protestant mission leaders to Dar es Salaam, and proposed a new policy of co-operation which has proven advantageous to both civil authorities and missionaries. lagamoyo Vicariate opened a teachers' - raining school at Morogoro, which wer since 1927 has taken highest hon'MS in the government examinations - hroughout the Territory. We are j-roud of the work done here by Father \firmly. an American Holy Ghost Father. from Philadelphia, who has built up a splendid educational centre. T he Government respects the solid t he catholic missionaries"
MARTIN P. RYAN
M P. Ryan) . OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN. TWELL ARCADE CHAMBERS, CANTONMENT STREET, FREMANTLE l'M1117.
Just Say— say your ad. Le The Raeord.' "
THE RECORD.
Saturday, September 12, 1931.
Psychologists Discuss Case of Teresa Neumann
Established AUGUST 2,9,11
PRIEST-SCIENTIST ON MYSTERY OF STIGMATISED GIRL. 1, 2GFertit,) Mystery surrounding occurrences at Among the most important of these Konnersreuth involving Teresa Neu- phenomena, the learned Friar pointed man, the stigmatised girl of that Ba- to the fact that the girl tcc U thre< ONIVE44 . varian village, who has aroused the atyears taken no food with the excel,. tention of theologians and medical scition of Italy Communion and a little entists, was discussed before the Interwater. Further, in her visions she national Congress on Religious Psychol- hears and reproduces languages which "P C4. , ogy just held recently at the Univers- no li nger are used and which she does ity of Vienna. The ease was the sub-. nut understand. She knows the psyject of a lecture delivered by the Rev. chical state of strange persons, he said •:. fa, Dr. Mager, 0.S.B., a member of the and foretells events which are not Faculty of the University of Salzburg. caused by nature but are dependent on st 4,) In a reference to the lecture, Dr. t he free will of man. Frederic Funder says: "We cannot," Dr. Mager said, "pass Dr. Mager, while contending that it o ver these facts with a peremptory sciis not proper to describe the ecstasies entific decision. If f say that a sciOF and visions of the girl as "miracles," entific opinion cannot be passed conalso pointed out that science has not cerning the character of events at Konsufficient knowledge to explain the nersreuth, I lay at the same time stress facts in the case. His remarks brought on the fact that, according to the preLAMB/UN SPANK 1 a rejoinder from one physician pre- sent state of scientific research, our CMPTICIANS I sent, who declared that in his opinion knowledge is not sufficient to explain 64 Street Perth... the case was a miraculous one. these facts thoroughly." Many thousands of persons from all Interest of the congress was aroused parts of the world have visited the when a physician. Dr. Witry of Metz, Wee humble home of the girl and her suftook issue with Dr. Mager, and said ferings have been the subject of a that BE PREPARED during a visit at Konnersreuth he world of literature. Protestants and became convinced that this was a mirthose who profess no religious belief, Dr. Witry has examined nineon witnessing the sufferings of the girl, acle. IF YOU ARE OF IRISH MUTH OR left profoundly moved and have re- teen stigmatised persons in various countries and nationalities. E XTRACTION. JOIN TITS ported what they saw in countless In his reply, Dr. Mager said it must newspaper articles. But, often as the word "miracle" has been applied, the be left to the science of theology to t:hurch auth, mi ties maintained their decide where and under what conditions super-nature was at work. T. reserve. and so did Dr. Mager. pass judgment in the case of Teresa I Ino i ly Pur• friss tsooem RAMS The fact that the ecstasies and visons lu lb. Elite. of the girl are religious in content, Dr. Neumann. he said, was not proper at Mel, Planers] and bledIcel Booets& the present tirrie since important eleMager said, does not justify the asGuaranteed by the SiecatIv• Coat ments have not been sufficiently clearsumption that hers is a case involving ed For full particulars write is. up. purely religious occurrences. Ile said: J A.S. GINYZR, General Searetan, "Unquestionably. Teresa Neumann i< "Cuba," 17 Carnarron Street, In the contemplation of religion from a religious woman. But the first a psychological point of view, denomiYuan* Pa. question to be answered is whether nations which differ widely can easib the stigmatised girl is taking a self- arrive at an understanding regarding conscious position toward the religithe human part of religious life. Mgr ous contents of her ecstasies and Igruiz Seipel. former Chancellor of AusJ . W. SHEEHAN visions, or whether it is simply an at- tria. said in an address before the con. ?RIME BEEF BUTCHER titude such as we take in respect to gress The prelate-states-mar vdde•' the contents of some dream. 5 1ANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE As far however, that he. like man.. as I am able to judge the situation, was not inclined to put relit:ice MARITANA STREET t he higher psychical contemplations etiology in place of theology whet • which are directed by self-consciousT el .13.9 t emplating the divine in religion IleSS are entirely elimniated during her It is not the psychology of faith ecstasy It is. therefore. not a myswhich should be investigated, Dr Sei• tic occurrence in the full meaning of pel told the congress, but rather th the word. psychology of unbelief. The rung:, "At the same time, it is certain that a meeting of scholars from all part these happenings at Konnersreuth t he world, is comprised chief' PERTH'S LEADING Fs how elements for which there is no testants. who also furnish the parallel in the occurrences known tip it‘• of the lectures us in dream-consciousness and so-called ever are Mining in the medical consciousness" i rca,me numbers. Established 32 Years. HAND-TAILORED SUITS FROM £5 6..
narracis
Join a Benefit Society Now
. Irish National foresters
I
Mdean & Keating
tailors and Hatters
Catholic Action and Its Opponents
564 Hay Street
AN ATHEIST MINISTER'S DECREE As in Italy. Co also in Lithuania, 1..: • • it their head Next Criterion Hotel tholic Action is having its baptism p, •-• The Govern:: Ring B4594 and our Representative persecution. remarks a correspondent were not slow to expresr • will cab. of "La (-mix Catholic Action in discourteous manner tilt :, Lithuania made its first appearnce offi- neqc to either receive or reciignise Mgr cially in the Gon rclat. which was sign- Bartoloni. going so far a< t, <de< hi, G. E. DINES ed between the Holy See and LithuE xcellence to Itun, .! • ,•• • • 'n7.ania in 1927. One of the clauses of tore at once Th., PIANO & ORGAN TUNER. the l 'oncordat explicitly recognises "as- State recalled him .t • I`o 16 DUNCAN STREET. sociations which had religious objects" can protest has been dispatched VICTORIA PARK mid which were subject "to the authorKovno denying that Mgr Rarti ,:i ml : ity of the Ordinary." Tel 81474. When Mr. acted in any way contrary to diploBartoloni became Nuncio at Kaunas he matic usage and demanding an apolstrove for the recognition of three of ,g1.- for his expulsion the principal articles of the Concordat, T. P. HERBERT Smith was standing before rre which hitherto had been either ignorf or having injured his wife FAMILY GROCER AND ed or so interpreted as to make them PROVISION MERCHANT. Iudge: "You maintain • inoperative or futile. From the Ca3 97 ROKEBY-ROAD. SUBLACO threw your wife out of th, , tholic point of view these articles were Nar Nicholson-road). vital, as they were directly concerned :itorey window through f(u-getfuln• •,. . Goods Carefully Packe,i with the status of Catholic education: (undies Waited on Daily ground ft and not only was dissatisfaction felt r untry Orders Attended To. eld move and expressed in ecclesiastical quarters. but the Lithuanian people were difficult to appease, and co great was t he resentment against Voldemaras. who concluded the Concordat on the part of the Government. that SmeWna took advantage of the tension to expel him Then followed a period of calm. WHOLESALE during which the cause ,if Catholic Action flourished: but Zatinius. the I I& Foreign Minister. a Protestant and a BEST QUALITY divorced man. came on the scene in BUTTER BACON. CHEESE, HAMS, EGGS. TABLE POULTRY, AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK. the most decisively hostile attitude possibly A TRIAL SOLICITED An attack fnrmented by the partisans of Voldemaras was the preHead Office - - 48 Murray Street, Perth text for a decree of dissollitien against T elephones: B1438 and B6019. all organic:OM/is of young men in Aug. Ito MO Thi, decree %vac undeniable directed
Macfarlane & co., LTD.
Dairy Produce Merchants POULTERERS
Smallgoodsmen
For every Foot Trouble there is a Dr. Scholl Correction
Easily Tired, Flat cr Weak Feet, Bunions, Corns Hammer Toes. Runover Heels, or any other form of Foot Trouble, make the enjoyment of Foot Comfort an impossibility. Foot aches and fovt pairs are usually caused by a weakening of some part of the foot structure
Stocked by Leading Boot Stores, Chemists, and Chiropodists Write for Bookie_ on "Care of the Feet" to—
B. ROSENSTAMM, Sole Wholesale Agent
terer.
Saturday, September 12, 1931.
SEVEN
THE RECORD.
M AYLANDS. The weekly euchre party was held fill T uesday- evening last. and despite the unfavourable weather conditions a large attendance was recorded, the thanks of which are entirely due to Mr. Jack Coireavy, who left no stone unturned to ensue a handsome profit being made, which was in aid of St. Fourteen V incent de Paul Society. c aMeS were played, and at the call of :he cards five persons had each won eleven games and consequently divided the first and second prizes. The successful ones were Mesdames Watts and Taylor, Miss Starr. and Messrs. Brown and Gallagher The golden casket was A won by Mr. J. P. Sheedy, No. 23. dance followed, at which a large numMiss Maud Dalton preber stayed. 0-ied at the piano, and provided most io,piring music. The euchre party for next Tuesday e vening will be conducted by Mes'Ames A Mullett and W. Jack, or. ...misers of the Annual Catholic Ball. ii the proceeds will be for the parpese of paying some of the initial exThe usual price of one shilpenses. ling will be charged, with the usual r ash prizes, and it is expected that a ',tire number will be present. A dance dl follow the euchre. Deepite the depressionitis feeling, the ..ential Catholic Ball, which is to be - Id in the Mayltuuls Town Hall on .• ieelay, September 29. promises to be : eain the outstanding suburban event. The ladies' committee is working very .3rd. and the preliminary reports ti drift are of a very encouraging nature ic high-water mark is to have 300 pre. Parties are now being in-gents? in Perth and surrounding districts. rid it will be a great victory if our ...al enthusiasts can out-number the on the night. Miss Mary Wildy r eturned to Perth. and the de.. items for the night will be again Any' well-wishers e trusteil to her. are desirous of arranging a party. wiThing to attend individually, can t ttain an invitation ticket bearing all t )gination, on application to the mem' the ladies' committee, or hon. Mr. J. P Sheerly. c/o Singer no., Perth or Box E241, result of an appeal from Dr. for the support of parishion, !a• "The Record- their weekly were not equal to the n Sunday last, despite the s tra copies were iseued. We .iur regret to those who were ! •-aere anted, and will supplement To safeguard Your in• !ter issues. T recommend you to arrange • t 1 Ilie In,ys to save a copy, and if r y have definite orders it will assist a, Well as the office in supplying pies to meet the demand. fle, the next few weeks, and when • the photti-. and their
Ambassadors Theatre AIN CRASH IN HELL'S ANGELS" NOT IN SCRIPT. t hrilling crashes : •Il's Angels: Howard - - .00e dollar air classic, now tdors Theatre, is one not :he script. The company •.ttion at Oakland airport. e t) planes were "dog fighting," stagng the big realistic air-battle which is spectacular climax of the picture -uddenly, two of the planes collide. a000 feet in mid-air One plane, flown by Stewart Murphy, lost an aileron and Murphy was forced to resort to his parachute. He made a safe landing. ' nit the wrecked plane hurtled to the ,:round a mass of splinters The other 'dot, Ira Reed, elected to -ride his ?lane,- and by skilful manoeuvring, ;anded it safely with but slight damgee. Fortunately the entire accident was recorded by the "Hell's Angels'. ..ameras, so that a real and accidental -mash-up will be seen among those so . arefully planned and executed. lend• mg added exciteMent to the breath. - eking spectacle. "How Dry We Are, an all-talking .ornedy. featuring Slim Summerville Harry Langdon. and Bessie Love, heads 'he supporting programme. It is a umplete departure from the usual -.Ype of feature length comedies, and is in . e of the most extraordinary and [uglily entertaining films that has ever 'een offered. - Langdon and Summer. make a team which has seldom ,een equalled on the screen. Perfect. v .cast for their rules. Harry and Slim ail through situations that go to make 'his comedy the most distinctive of any ;et .offered. Another highly enter. - riming feature of the programme is
and repair work were in progress. The lectures -were very much appreciated by the students, and those schools desirous of having a similar opportunity are asked to communicate with the firm at the earliest opportunity. • The winner of the Fruit Set, raffled by the Altar Society, St, Columba's Church. Bayswater. was Miss C. McDonald. Leake-street, Bayswater.
THE NEWMAN BALL On Wednesday next, September 16th.. the Newman Ball will be held a Temple Court. This is the first Newman Ball to be organised, and h eld in Perth, by the Catholic graduates and undergraduates within the S tate. Much then depends on the initial success. Looking back over the present academic year, we must herald it as the most successful one tii the annals of this young Society, the Newman Society. The Communion Mass and breakfast, which marked the celebration of University Funday at the Cathedral, was remarkable for the splendid representation of Catholic professional men, and the practically complete attendance of th_ undergraduate members. In that profession of Faith we can cornpaie most favourably with similar Catholic societies in the Eastern University centres., The course of lectures were well attended this year. and the social evenings proved most attractive. But one may ask: What is the reason for all this attention to one society? The answer is a simple one, and yet, one that may easily be forgotten. The Catholic Church is the prolific Mother of Universities. She is the Mistress of the Arts, and the Patroness of Learning. Roam through the ancient seats of learning, and you can trace the indulgent hand of this encouraging Mother in every branch of learning. Here in this new land, most people have never learned that fact, they have read their hisitory with a suspicious and unfriendly eye ever on Rome. The Catholic community in this State must take its rightful place, its inherited position, within the local seat of t eaming. Tu urge that movement on. to herald its advance, and to atttact more and more recruits to its standard, is the aim and purpose of the Newman Society. The Newman Society, then, fulfils a purpose that no other Catholic organisation is prepared to do. It means much f or this essential part of Catholic Action that the Newman Ball will be welt patronised by our people on next Wednesday evening. , Show by Haut presence that you appreciate what the Newman Society stands for An additional reason for your attendance that evening is the fact that castlerlare, a diocesan charity, will benefit by your presence that evening
CAST-OFF CLCYTHING. The Society of St. Vincent de Paul are in urgent need of clothing el kinds for the Group Settlements. The Groupies are having a very rough time of it, especially those who have young families. Ring B4547. and a call will be made for parcels, or leave parcels at Cathedral Hall. MISSING FRIENDS. Information is wanted by Mrs. Margaret Carey. of 22 Old Thomondgate, Limerick. Ireland, of her mother and sister. Mrs. Margaret Dalton and Mrs. Ross the latter had a daughter, Eileen Ross, who would be about 18 Of 19 years of age), who was last heard of in Perth about eleven years ago. Any information of their whereabouts will be thankfuly received by this paper. DRESSMAKERS. 2 I3ROOKMAN STREET. PERTH iOft William Strict' HIGH CLASS WORK. Fit and Styles Guaranteed. PRICES MODERATE Country Orders Attended. Will also Vi-:t Iir Day
Bridge Tables. The balcony at the left-hand side of the ballroom of Temple Court is reserved for Bridge players. Provision is being made for ten talks. and the tables may be reserved by ringing Temple Court, or the chureh (ithet: St. Mary's. Victoria Square. Bridge tables may be reserved with.to "'iv extra charge. The committee has booked the 14 boxes on the ,t.tround floor, and will let them to parties that evening. The large boxes on the right-band side are to be let, at el Is each, and the seven boxes en the left-hand side at 12/6 each. All other lounges are the property of Temple Court, which will book them at 10/6 a lounge, no matter how large the party may be.
A MONSTER CARNIVAL Organised by the ' Al'lloLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB will be held in the CATHEDRAL HALL THIS (SATURDAY! EVENING. D'Arcy's Orchestra. Gents, 2/6. Ladies. 2/-.
Supper. Tickets are 7:6 single, admitting to supper, dancing or bridge. Wednesday next falls within Quarter Tense week, and as the dance could not be arranged for any other date, His Grace the Archbishop has die passed from fast and abstinence all those who attend the ball. Durine supper an may eat meat that evening.
:The Crazy House,' a Metrotone our revue, leatumg Karl Dane. The situations in this short subject are humorous as well as very striking, and else form excellent entertainment.
Perth C.Y.M.S The weekly meeting of the above Society was held at St. Patrick's Hoye' School on Monday night. There was a large attendance, and the enthusiasm shown augurs well for the future of the Society Mr R. D. Lane occupied the Rey Father Kelly spiritual chair. director, was also present. Six new members. Messrs. T. McIntyre, J. Staples. J. McEncrow. D. Carmody. J. O'Cain. E. Jordan. were adWe heartily mitted to the Society. welcome and congratulate these members on their entry into the Society. (hi Sunday last we played the Fremantle C.Y.M.S. a return football match, and, this time, met with a reThe difference at the final belt verse. was only two points, so there was little to choose between the teams. We claim the minor premiership. so we would welcome a return match with The this team to decide the issue. scores of last Sunday's mat, Ii were. Fremantle. 7 goals 7 behinds: Perth, 7 J. Warner was ad. goals a behinds judged best man for Perth. The goalkickers were: Graham (2), Coyne (2`. Bennett. and McCloud. The Society will hold a gymnasium Members are night on Friday night. A reminded to bring sand•shoes. capable leader and assistants will be eppointed to supervise. A rrangements are proceeding to form a cricket club, and the purchasing of materials are in the hands of a capable c ommittee. It is proposed to hold a series of Sunday matches throughout the season.
COTTESLOE. C.Y.P. Club. For the past few weeks, tennis matters have been the chief topic amongst members. The next fixture will be the final of the pennant matches, and interest is particularly keen. especially with those teams whose prospect of securing a pennant is bright. Recently club members said good-bye to their popular vice-president. Rev. Father O'Connor, and all realised that our illSS was St. f oachim's gain. We also had pleasure in welcoming Rev. Father
Doyle. from Northam. to the l'otteslcte parish, The Club is holding a dance in the Star of the Sea Hall on the 21st of September. .111 arrangements are in hand to make this dance the biggest and brightest social event of the year. The dance will take the form of a novelty carnival Streamers:, novelties. and balloons will be distributed in abundance All friends of club members are. cordially invited to come along and the committee is very confident t hat all who attend will enjoy themselves. The floor is in tiptop condition Fred Nice has charge of the musit. :•1 / patrons can rest assured of getting t he best. The adminion, which has lgen reduced, will be
Correspondence
A CONCERT Will be given by the Pupils of TOSEPH'S SCHOOL. VICTORIA SQUARE. in the TOWN HALL, PERTH on TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. A Select Prognunme, consisting of Cine•Act Play Songs. Drill Dancing Reserve Tuesday. the 29th.! GRAND SNOWBALL CARNIVAL C ATHEDRAL HALL. PER 1 : FRIDAY NEXT, SEPT 18th.. At 8 pan Special Novelties, atter*. Mewbens, Spot Dances, noncoms, Ittc., Ste. Pateman's First Class Orchestra. Dainty Supper. Best Floor in Perth Admission Is (no tax' Be present and have a real good time
A1151116/115 CiDEATES7 TUE TDS
To the Editor Sir. -May I be allowed, through your columns, to express thanks to Dr McMahon for his series of lectures on the Mass, which terminated last Sunday evening. I feel sure that all, who were fortunate enough • hayable to attend those ' • fail to receive the bi In ir. ii •• having a more educated knowledge of t he Mass.—Yours. etc. M A. W. BYRON West Perth. Sept. 7. 1931.
General News Ace•impanied by the Sisk rc friirn the schools, many students from St. Brigid's. St .1-)seph's, and Victoria Square Cons ents have visited the rooms, f Messrs Laubinan and Pank. Opticians. Barrack-street. to avail t hemselves mat the lectures which the firm are giving on the subjects of physics and the eye. Following the lecture, the various instruments used in sight-testing were explained, and the parties were conducted through the workshops, when lens grinding. fitting
SCREENING TODAY .S.11 DAY). • i-:1) ARTISTS o -•:itional Pr '
'DELLS ANGELS' Featuring . EN LYON, JEAN HARLOW. and JAMES T he Only Picture HALL. H.R.H. the Prince of Wales has seen twice.
,, ESSIE LOVE, HARRY LANG'r A. and SIAM SUMMERVILLE
In
"How Dry We Are"
A Universal Cocktail of Merriment For Reserves Ring B8188.
Irish Hospitals/ Sweep •
•
Tickets in the above Sweep, to he held on the MANCHESTRR NOV EMBER HANDICAP, \re Now Obtainable for 12/6. from ONLY ADDRESS
JOHN O'BRIEN 41 Barrack -street PERTH
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS
EIGHT
Saturday, September 12, 1931.
THE RECORD.
ALBANY CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. The results of matches played last week-end were:— blan--"A" Grade. Columba v. St. Joachim's, at Victoria Park: T. Anderson v. A. G. Herbert, 5-6, 1-6; F. Walsh v. B. Prindiville, 8-5. 5-6: P. Lynch v. T. Outridge, 6-3, 6-4; AnE. Suarez v. A. Winton, 6-3, 6-3. derson and Suarez v. Herbert and Out ridge, 6-1 (forfeit), 1-6, 24, v. Prindiville and Winton, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3; Walsh and Lynch y. Winton and Prindiville. 6-0, 4-6, 6-5, v Herbert and Outridge, Columba. 11 sets 90 games 3-6, 1-6. St. Joachim's, 9 sets 86 games. "B" Grade. Star of the Sea v. Wattle, at Midland Junction: W. Groves v. G. Clarke, 6-3. 6-1; E. M. Dennis v. W. S. Beer. 6-0, 6-1: W. 0. Stainthorpe v. J. F. Knox, 6-3. 6-4. .Groves and Dennis v. Clarke and Knox, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3, v Beer and 0. The second annual Retreat for the Hanlon, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4: W. 0. and W. J. Stainthorpe v Beer and Hanlon, 4-6, Children of Mary of St. Joseph's, Al34, 1-6, v Clarke and Knox, 6-3, I-6, 5-6. bany-, commenced on Sunday evening, Star of the Sea, 13 -sets 92 games; Wat- August 16, conducted by the Rev. Father Kenny,-0.M.I. It was edifying tle, 5 sets 60 games. Peninsula v. Hill Street, at Hill St.: to tre preacher and members of the A. Boyle v C. O'Brien, 6-3, 6-0; A. Catholic congregation of Albany to see Wilds' . v J. Quinn, 6-2, 2-6; A. Frank- every member of the Confraternity pre. Retreat. lin v G. Cornelius, 0-6, 6-2: F. Wildy sent at each exercise of the Boyle and notwithstanding the sacrifices many of v P. B. Healy. 2-6. 6-2. These Retreats Franklin v O'Brien and llealy, 54 24, them had to make. to every looked forward are eagerly Cornelius, 6-5, 64, 6-2; v Quinn and their commencement A. and F. Willy v. Quinn and Corne- year, and since great increase in memlius. 6-3, 64, 543, v O'Brien and Healy, there has been a only do they receive Peninsula, 11 berships and not 04, 0-6. 04 (forfeits). graces themselves, they also sets Ft2 games; Hill St.. 9 sets 86 games. great spiritual consolation to their bebring Theresian, at No, 1 v St. Joachim's and parents. priest, loved parish Victoria Park: P. Ilegney v J. Nice, friends, and from a social point of view 6-1, 6-5: R. Gordon v L. Green, 6-2, 64; them united in one large J Mayhew v 14 Thornton. 61. 6-1: J. help to keepkeeps them ever in mind Hegney family and Tully v E Kenny. 64. 6-4. of the great principles they have learnKenny, 04 Nice and Mayhew v and at school. ( forfeit), 6-1, v Green and Thornton, edDuring the Retreat, the E rl.M. were 6-3, 6-3, 6-4; Gordon and Tully v Green reminded of the great destiny, and and Thornton. OA (forfeit), 6-1, 6-2, v do if they wish to live St. what they must Nice and Kenny, 8-2; 6-3. 61 108 games: I. 18 sets No. Joachim's Theresian. 2 sets 59 games. ✓ N. Slater, 6-4: NI Furlong v E. Wil"0" ends. Gray and Guiliano v lett. 6-4. St Brigid's No I v. St. Joachim's No. Bridgwood and Ryan, 6-4, 8-3, v Slater 2. at Victoria Park: J. Kerrigan v 11. and Willett, 62, 6-3; Smith and FurLynch. 5-6, 6-4; E. Hearne v J. Ocket- long v Slater and Willett. 06, 0-6 (forby. 6-5. 62: W. Slythe v. J McGovern, feit'. v Bridgwood and Ryan, 6-1, 5-6 6-4. 6-4: J. Russell v Prenderville. 62, St Brigid's. 9 sets 59 games: Star of Kerrigan and Hearne v Lynch t he Sea, 3 sets 43 games. 6-4. and McGovern. 6-4, 6-4: Slythe and Peninsula v Columba, at South Russell it Ockerby and Prenderville. P. Moylan v P. Kingsbury, SI: Perth sets 71 No 1, 11 St. Brigid's 64, 6-5. MoKimmie v K. Duffy, 44: K. M games: St. Joachim's. 1 set 44 games. 6-2: V. Starr v v Mahony. NVatts I. Ladies—"A" Grad*. Moylan and McKim. 6-3 V Howard. Hill St. v Theresian. at Hill St : N v Kingsbury and Howard. 6-0. 6-4. McKinley v I McInnes. 6-0, 6-1 : NI. mie Duffy. 6-2, 44; Watts Westhoven v L. Bolton, 6-2. 8-1: E. ✓ Nlahony and Mahony and Duffy, 4-6. Starr v and 6-5: M. v 6-0, Westhoven M Devine, and Howard. 64, 3-6. Smith v H. Road. 6-2, 6-0: McKinley 6-2. v Kingsbury sets 64 games: Columba. and Smith v McInnes and Bolton. 6-0, Peninsula, 8 sets 40 games. 6-3. v Devine and load. 6-2. 6-1; NI and E. Westhoven v McInnes and BolSacred Heart v. St. Mary's, at Leeton, 6-1. 6-0. Hill St.. 14 sets 84 games: derville: E. Sutcliffe v NL Leahy. 6-2; Theresian, 18 games. NI Burke v A. Murphy. 6-1. B. Maher Columba v St. Joachim's. at Victoria ✓ M. Bowler. 5-6; A. Maher v E. (i'Suk Sutcliffe and Maher v Park: A. Carmody v L Woodman. 6-1, livan. 6-1. 6-2, I. Dorninish v SI Heagney. 6-0. Leahy and O'Sullivan, 6-5. 6-3, v Mur6-0, Iola Brophy v Mrs. Thompson, 64. phy and Bowler, 6-3; Burke and B. 6-4: IS Brophy v Mrs. Lynch. 3-6. 6-1 Nlaher v Murphy and Bowler. 6-4, 6-4. Sacred Carmody and Dominish v Woodman ✓ Leahy and O'Sullivan. 6-4 and Heagney. 6-3. 6-4, v Thompson and Heart. 7 sets Si games; St. Mary's, 3 Lynch, 14, 6-1; I. and I. Brophy V. sets 39 games. v WoodThompson and Lynch. 244 man and Heagney. 4-6. 6-1. Columba. The St. Joachim Club, Victoria Park. II. sets 71 games. St .loachim's. 5 sets has recently had a wooden pallisade 50 games. put up on the sides of the courts. facSt. Brigid's v St Marv's. at West ing Duncan and Teague-streets. This Perth: H. Gray v M O'Nfahony. 0-6, pallisade improves the appearance of 2-6: D. Parker v. A. Marsh. 4-6, 6,3; K. the courts, and makes them much McGovern v K. Dawson. 6-3. 54: T. more private. A new club-house is also Gray and under construction, which will contain Davin v I. Troy. 6-5, 0-6. Parker v O'Nfarony and Dawson. 6-4. t wo dressing-rooms and a commonv Marsh and Troy, 6-2. 6-5: Mc- room, for use on social occasions Govern and Davin V Marsh and Troy. 64. 6-5. v O'Nfahony and Dawson. 0-6. St. Brigid's. 9 sets 68 games: St. 24 Mary's, 7 sets 74 games. "B" Grade. Another success to the Fremantle Hill St. v Peninsula. at May-lands: Branch of the Catholic Young Men's Coonan. 6-0: M. K. McDonough v R. The novelty carnival held on Club! Townshend v A. Smith. 3-6; A. Waters Thursday week last proved a topv F. Hare. 4-6: M. Chappell v V. nctcher There was a big crowd of Starr, 6-1, McDonough and Chappell v. Catholic young people present, and Coonan and Smith. 04, 04, v Hare and everybody had a good time. The orStarr, 6-1, 6-3: Townshend and Waters chestra, supper and the floor were all v Hare and Starr, 6-3, 6-3. v. Coonan tha: could be expected. The billiard Hill St., 8 sets t curnament has been advanced to the and Smith. 6-5. 6.2. 55 games: Peninsula. 4 sets 42 games. semi-final stage, and the draw —Jack Star of the Sea v. St. Mary's, at Lee Shuridan v Tim Gabbedy. Bill Marderville: L. Briggs v G. Marsh. 5-6; R. riqgton v. Frank Collins discloses some Slater v M. Kent. 3-6: S. NIcKittrick v. very keen -tussles. Ron Cant has the V. Marsh, 2-6: M. Slater v Mrs. Harris, bye. The winner still seems well eon2-6. Briggs and R. Slater v G. Marsh /Tyr& as elch of the fi ve have linand Harris. 6-1. 6-3, v Kent and V. lrubted cl.a;rns. Marsh. 6-4. 6-2: NIcKittrick and M. Slater v Marsh and Harris. 6-3. 6-1. v A return feotball match was played Kent and Marsh. 34 5-6. Star of the against the Perth branch last Sunday Sea. 6 sets 56 games; St. Mary-'s, 6 sets and after a vigorous tussle our boys w 52 games. threugh zhr narrow margin of "0" Grade. riints the fl-al scores being 77 to 7 St. Brigid's v Star of the Sea. at Cot- Sheridan Wei- 1mA. Cossack, Gallagh tesloe: B. Gray v B. Bridgwood, 6-3; Ifullarey. and Gustafson were our be.. E. Smith v K. Ryan, 6-1: P. Guilfoyle players.
Fremantle C.Y.M.C.
up to the ideals and rules of true Ch Idren of Mary. Thursday morning brought the Retreat to a close with a General Communion of the members, all in regalia. after which they made their way to their meeting hall, in order to partake of a sumptuous breakfast, prepared by the good Sisters. The good pastor and Father Kenny presided at the breakfast, and spoke a few well chosen words as regards the successful retreat, saying how proud he felt as pastor of Albany to be surrounded by so many and beautiful young ladies. Father Kenny responded. and thanked the Children of Mary- for the interest and attention at the Retreat, and will ever keep it as a golden memory, He also thanked Father Gilroy for his great hospitality and kind remarkes passed T am sure that some of the girls were sorry that they could not remain to be taken in the errnip with their companions.
Basket Ball PRIMARY SCHOOLS. "A" Teams. West Perth v. Victoria Square. West Perth, 29 goals: Victoria Square, 19 goals. West Perth. 2 points: Victoria Square, 0 points. Arranmore v. Victoria Square: Arranmore, 22 goals: Victoria Square, 22 goals. Aranmore. I point; Victoria Square. I point. Victoria Square v. West Perth: Victoria Square, 27 goals: West Perth. 6 goals. Victoria Square. 2 points. West Pedth. 0 points. "B" Teams. West Perth v. Victoria Square: West Perth. 13 goals: Victoria Square. 34 goals Victoria Square. 2 points; West Perth. 0 points. Victoria Square v. West Perth: Victoria Square. 39 goals; West Perth. 13 goals. Victoria Square. 2 points: West Perth. 0 points. Ma'-lands v. Victoria Square: May. lands. 16 goals: Victoria Square. 23 Victoria Square, 2 points: goals. Maylands. 0 points. Rosalie v. Victoria Square: Rosalie. 22 goals; Victoria Square. 26 goals. Victoria Square. 2 points: Rosalie. 0 points Midland Junction v. West Perth: Midland Junction. 27 goals; West Midland Junction, 2 Perth. 18 goals points: West Perth. 0 points. Midland junction v. Victoria Square' Midland junction. 16 goals: Victoria Victoria Square. 2 Square. 20 goals. points. Midland Junction. 0 points. Victoria Square v. Midland Junction Victoria Square. 44 goals: Midland Victoria Square. 2 j unction. 11 goals points: Midland Junction, 0 points. MELBOURNE Remember. by purchasing your tickets for the Melbourne Cup Sweep tho igh the organiser. J. F. Chipper, you arc directly helping our Catholic charities. The organiser will be pleased to receive help in selling tickets. Any person willing to help can secure a book of tickets by applying at CatheCountry helpers are urgentdral Hall ly needed. Write at once to help this All particulars of this worthy cause. effort are advertised in another col umn
Hundreds of Letters received from Parents and Pupils Y ou nerd not have the slightest hesitation in having your daughter trained for business. There is always an opening for a smart, efficient. properly trained business girl. Here are extracts from a few letters from parents and past pupas: I. "1 cannot speak too highly of of 1A'a v in which my daughter was coached 2. "I wish to thank you for the interest which vim have taken in m y 4 la tighter 3 -I would like to thank you and y our staff most cordially for the somid vim have given m y daughter." 4 "Please accept my best thanks for obtaining me a position as short hand-t "piste 3. "Having completed my business course, and obtained a good position, I feel I ought to tell volt how pleased I am with the Collett' 6 "Now I have started work I can realise how much the College training has done for me" We have hundreds of other suck letters. The important thing is to place your daughter with us as soon as she !eaves school and Ter her take the
C.C.C. Junior SecretarialCourse which will fit her for a good business posi•F " ' • t. re• . rive sate •
Everytraduate has the Free use of our Employment Bureau
City Commercial College Proprietors: Ci Head Master: T. S.-Hali • Principal : R. Wilke, F.I.P.S. SHEFFIELD HOUSE, 713-721 HAN* STREET, PERTH (Opposite Brenn a o' -
HELP YOURSELF AND THE STATE TO PROSPERITY USING LOCAL PRODUCTS AMONG THE BEST ARE
F—
"Sovereign Brand" Pickles, Sauces & Vinegar THE PICK OF THE PICKLES. THE PICK OF THE PICKLES First Prise for Pickles, Royal Show. 1930 First Prize for Tomato Sance, Royal Show, Mt
The Western Preserving Woris P 1677.
-
Perth
J. J. O'HENFY. Proprietor
Saturday, September 12, 1931.
()AL N )1 .
;
4=11011
NEW BOOK FOR GARDEN LOVERS -Westrala Gardener." A. Hughes, the author of E. Mr. • •Westrala Gardener," is to be congratulated on the tine Itook which he has ;ust written under this title, and it has been a pleasure and instruction to delve into the very interesting and informative six sections which compose Amateur gardening is part of the it „fly round in countless urban homes, • i now, when the cost of professional p is almost prohibitive to the °rainhomemaker, this book should be • :corned and utilised by those whose t he garden, and whose tastes It 7 :1CUltural lines. more widely knowe t• ::t1j4 public as "Elfin," of the .‘ustralian." and those already • itl: splendid floricultural .atve apeared in our - 1,ould be grateful to ,:iplement in this latest
NINE
THE RECORD. ward arena. Prian Flynn showed some .if his old fin goal-kicking, booting five of the thirteen College goals. Bill Anderton 0-afted well until forced to leave the field, his wrist being injured For the visitors Statham was their most outstir.ding player; perhaps the y oungest man in the Rover's team, he played heady football, and was a great s et to the Green and Golds. Cevil Horns, J. Murray, and Tommy Butler were also Li'lliant. Murray shining esvcially in the opening terms. Kennetly, on the flank, showed a turn of speed, and Quigley used his height to ark antage, pulling down the ball from great heights. Brother Cyril, in charge tre whistle, filled the position admirably. The vislting team was entertained t o afternoon tea at the Hostel, and rett-rneci to Moora after arranging a return matcn on the 27th. of September.
The Play. Rovers got well away at the jump. Statham scoring a point from a free in :ront of gals. The play hovered lotind the Rovers' forward area until Brown. defending well, soccered the lali well ut.. .the field, where Hanson, tiansferred the eather to the College ita wards, Leo Wood raising two flags . te sections are freely in, rum an i..ngle shot. Flynn followed with attractive colour on by a similar score. After some enhance the work, but, its scrambling play. Hanson. coming round rit is undoubtedly the con' the wing at top pace, with a classy .r instructions which are pick-up, found the correct opening with the author's practical ex Murray and • :: effective drop-kick. grower, exhibiter, and ecil Burns worked hard to avert fur-e instructions are simply ther scoring on the part of the College : 1 deal with every ones- and several points and a goal from :Faulty that the amateur Anderton drew a close to the first to come up against. quarter, with the scores: College. 5 cr•tion will be found the goals 4 points: Rovers, 1 point. u • regarding layout, knowledge of seedA t the bounce, the lengthy Quigley, Fertilisers and towering over the College rucks, punchAre. .tpplication are given ed . the ball towards his goals. Skeahan. A special however, retaliated and forced the leaattention. tides have been devoted ther down to the home forwards. e t v.-As. cc-nations and where Cecil Burns, taking an opporensure tunity to run, stab-kicked to Statham. • •..inting who scored a minor. At this stage • with. Repacholi and Brpwn did sterling work, frustrating attack after attack of :ailair fruit A Bandythe Rovers' forward men. place in this Wood-Flynn combination resulted in • remedies which a major, after which Ray Bandy for : insects or the Rovers followed suit. The College The now had the reins well in hand, and - hem. utterest as it Bro. Theophane and Brian Flynn again • :tile garden, and scored. Frank Daly then obtained the r u ling neces maximum, and at half-time the score(cult, and board showed: College, 9 goals 6 nsive pr m- points: Rovers, 2 goals 3 points s t sucthere A fter the breather, Rovers showed c g out out, Cecil Burns, despite a decided ten,urts. dency to run, doing good work. Brown insent the leather well down the centre It t o Bandy, who goaled. Statham and .:en Quigley were responsible for conveying w ards the ball to E. de Manuel, who did his the duty as goal sneak. :• Tommy Butler West : •a also pierced the inner opening, after ' Jos-initial Press, and at a which Skeahan with an accurate kick. -hould not prove. a deter' transferred the play to the Monastery to the reduced income, as it is end. where Bandy goaled. At oranges tri obtainable at all booksellers the College still had the lead laS• a wide margin—College, 11 goals 7 points: Rovers, 4 goals 3 points. Despite the great difference between the scores, Quigley, with a good knockout, grafted with great vigour. in an atS IC.XVILI. Again Successful. tempt to score. On, however, playing Illy in place of the injured Anderton. saved • on Sunday, September 6. the College a certain score, but Brady from a free A goal iron , X VIII met a visiting team from kick raised double flags any difficult a from boot Hanson's the on Rovers--Moore Moora---the Fie. It was perhaps some- ended an interesting. game. ,chool oval what surprising the manner in which scores: College. 13 goals 8 points: •he lads deleted their oponents, who Rovers. 5 goals 4 points. • list in Moora Associa.ire heading Goal-kickers. --College: Flynn (51. ',Tri) football; but their victory shows Bandy (3). Hanson 12), Wood. An-hat the standard of the College foot- derton. and Brother Theophane tal! of late years has not deteriorated, each! . Rovers: Brady (2). Butler. In lt but if anything has improved. Mamiel. and Daly lone each 19253. when the boys took part in the Moora Association games, their vieley :ories over Ow P Nedlands ..oneineing Their adver-st: T he usual weekly house party ine and all bigger ti:an the mawray 4 the lads. but this did not hinder held on Thursday. September 3. aJ t hem from "hopping in to it" from home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dolan. -, Despite the the jump, and in the end coming out 21 Viewway. Nedlands. wet weather, the attendance was good. with flying colours: in tact, they never Bridge. euchre and other games were at any stage looked like losing. played. and good prizes were disHanson, F. r the College Skeahan, Supper was provided. The tributed. And Repacholi did yeoman service The evening was successful, and those pref ormer plays with remarkable consistsent ,thoroughly enjoyed themselves. VTICY: match after match deserving a The committee wish to thank Mr. and while players. best mention among the Mrs. P. J. Dolan for kindly \ donating Leon Hansan, playing on the wing. on the use of their home for the evening. was the fast visiting flanker, Kennedy. all those who assisted in making and r arely beaten Keith Repacholi saved the evening a success. many an attack, sending the ball well down the field from his position at halfThe house parties are held in order back. Bandy and Horton also won to raise funds to reduce the heavy Plaudits—Bandy by his aerial display, debt upon the Nedlands Church. and the latter by his fast ground work. A house party will be held at the Frank Brown while in ruck, played of Mrs. M. Jeffrey. of 56 Edward. ball home the of disposing lugged football. street. Nedlands. on Wednesday. the with long mints Brother' Theophane In the tor - 23rd of September. intervals ,hone
Third Order of St. Francis A Powerful Spiritual Force. Since the Third Order of St. Francis e xists primarily for the sanctification of its members, and as a consequence_ creates an atmosphere of virtue, by diffusing the Christ-like spirit of St. Francis, it stands out to-day as one of the -most powerful forces within the Church towards the realisation of Catholic principles. in private, domestic, awl social life. Pope Pius Xl. desires Catholics to take an active part in turning to account what they have learnt of their Faith and become vigorous apostles, in the spreading of the Gospel. The world must be spiritual ised, before there can be any permanent social reconstruction, or betterHe rightly teaches: "If we ment, .1` examine matters diligently ,0 oughly." so we read in his re, :. cyclical. "Quadragesimo Ann, , shall perceive clearly that the low_ for social reconstruction must be or( ceded by a profound renewal of the Christian spirit, from which multitude:engaged in industry, in every country have unhappily departed." The Pope who wrote the celebrated Encyclical "Rerum Novarum,- Leo XJIl., j ing that the worker get the living IA which social justice demands, also pre• flounced to the whole world that his social reform was the Third Order of St Francis: "My social reform is tht nrder of Saint Francis."
Perth Fraternity. On 28th. August took place the usual Fourth Friday meeting 01 the Perth Fraternity. It was well attended, and the new Franciscan library was Members are reformally opened. minded that September 17 is the Feast of the Stigmata of St. Francis, a feast which should be very specially kept by Tertiaries. Plen, indul. cond. 2; part See Manual. indult., cond. 8. Anyone desiring to see rules of the Third Order can procure such gratis, from Secretary, Third Order, c/o Amodeo, or from Miss Murray's Emporium. Hay-street. lust say— "I saw your ad. Le 'The Recera
taltersalls Sweeps
ALEX RODOREDA ' Late of Chas. Watson and Cu, .' Ifay-street, Perth. L .mmissions Executed Promptly Ring 135841 and 95236
Bert Derby RING 134.343 ALL COMMISSIONS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. REGISTERED W.A.T.A
Brilliant Performance At So Little Cost
£25
New Norcia Football
the
11 The New I Consolette
IS deposit 9/- weekly
VOGUE RADIO
BARRACK STREET
PATRONISE OUR A DVERTISErtS
PERTH
TEN
THE RECORD
THE RECORD
Living With the Church
ESTABLISHED 1874
Read Our Calendar Weekly
Official Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth. PUBLISHED ..WERY THURSDAY BY
The Record Press,
450 HAY STREET, PERTH, WESTERN AUSTRALIA. 'Phone: B5447 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year 1.3/. Six Months . Single Copies, Threepence. Remittances should be made to the order of -The Record" by means of Cheques. Money Orders, or Postal Notes. Subscribers should send notice promptly of any Change of Address, together with the Old Address. News Items.—Parcu-hial news items are always welcome matter Matter intended for publication sanuld reach the office on Wednesday inerning. Address all communications to "The Record," Box 3833, UP 0., Perth, Western Australia. . . EDITOR . MANAGER & SUB-EDITOR
REV. JOHN T. McMAHON, MA., PhD. .. THOMAS SLATTERY. ..
The Record Press publishes School Annuals, Tickets, Programmes, and ones Job-Printing.
IN THIS ISSUE. The Genius of John Dryden . P. and 0. Essay Competition . . The Orangeman's Burden . . . Busbies' School at Kalamunda Catholic Action and its Opponents The Case of Teresa Neumann
2 3 4 5 6 6
Books and Magazines 9 "If I be Lifted Up" (Editorial) . . 10 Consecration of Bishop of The Home Page Aunt Bessy's Corner
Lismore 1.3 18 . 17
PERTH, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1931.
"If I Be Lifted Up" In the storied windows that you face each time you come to Mass in our Cathedral, you may have observed an inscription at the foot of the window. It reads: "If I be lifted up, I will draw all Those are words of promise that will be fulthings to Myself." filled in us, if we are conscious of their deep and moving significance. Recall again that beautiful Sanctuary window. The final scene on Calvary is depicted for our contemplation. There stood by the Cross, Mary, His Mother, and with her John the Evangelist. A t the sides we catch vignettes of Jerusalem, which had sent Him to Calvary. Jerusalem that re-echoed the words of the prophets, and that failed to hear the sound of His coining, so intent was it on the echoes. The Temple with its altars of sacrifice are now shadows that fade and vanish. Signs and portents cease, for th tulfillment has come. We know the place, the day, the hour, and the efficacy of His Sacrifice. The altar was at Jerusalem, hut the N hole world was bathed in the Victim's Blood. All duties of adoration, thanksgiving, pardon and petition were fully paid by this infinite offering.
Lower your eyes to the panel that portrays that impressive scene at the Last Supper. It is evening in an upper room in Jerusalem. A long silence reigns. Outside, under the starlight, the olive trees are still. They, too, seemed awed at what is about to place. The Master, Jesus of Nazareth, has given His last message, a new commandment that "they have love one for another," and then taking bread. He gave thanks, and broke, and gave to them. saying This is My Body, which is given for you. And in like manner, taking the chalice into His venerable hands. Ile blessed, and said: Drink ye all of this, for this is My Blood. • Lower still your eyes where the morning sun ,bespecks the altar with the varied tints of the stained glass, and we witness the continued offering of Himself. The Last Supper looked forward to Calvary, the Mass looks back to the Cross. Look at that glorious window, when next you visit the Cathedral, and ask yourself but one question: Why does Christ continue the Sacrifice of Himself on the Cross by means of the Mass? And the answer is v ery simple, and yet it is an answer one can never forget. Christ continues the act of Sacrifice so that I can consciously associate niyself with Him in that Sacrifice Christ gave His obedience. I give my obedience to God the Father through and with Christ. Christ gave His honour and respect. I associate myself in paying my debt of honour and respect to God. Christ gave His life. I dedicate my life with Christ to God the Father. See, then, that it is in the Mass that the words of promise Ivill be fulfilled in each one of us—"Aud if 1 he lifted up. T will draw all things to Myself."
Saturday. September 12, 193s
,
mg, :•e: his humility and patience under great trials, and for the penances Ise inflicted upon himself. God glorifie,! him by many miracles. He died! in \ .D. 1863. September 19.—Ember Day Day). Saints Januartus. Bishop, and Companions, Martyrs. Doubl,. Red. 2. Of the Ember Day; 3, 04 the vigil of St. Matthew, Apostle, Last Gospel of the Ember Day. was put to death with St. .1 ad six other Christians during the persecution under Diocletian in the 4th cern. tory. His body was buried in Naples, of which city he became the patron. The 7.-early liquefaction of his blood preserved in a vial is a well-known mi ads' and hroi brought .l out many Po*
( rmt
September 14.—Exaltation of the Holy Cross. Greater Double. Red. Creed. Preface of the Cross. To-day the Church celebrates the recovery of the Holy Cross front the hands of the infidel Persians, who had ravaged Jerusalem and carried this precious relic away. Heralcius, the Greek Emperor, having subdued the Persians, made the restoration of the Cross the first condition of peace. He himself bore it on his shoulders to Calvary, 'cc rsio,is where it was placed with great honour September 20.—Seventeenth Sunda, and reverence. The Church rejoices after Pentecost. Semi-double, Greek at this triumph of the Holy Cross, the 2. Saints Eustace and Companions, sign of our redemption. "0 God Who, Martyrs. Creed. Preface of Its year by year, dost gladden us by the Trinity. return of the feast of the exaltation of St. Eustace. with his wife aiV Iwo the Holy Cross, we beseech Thee, grant sons, was put to death under th.- Evaunto us to whom on earth Thou hest revealed its mystery, to be found wor- peror Hadrian (2nd. century/ . thy to enjoy in heaven the happiness it has purchased for (Collet t September 15.—The Seven Dolours of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Double of the 2nd. Class. White. 2, St. Nicomedes, Martyr. Creed. Preface of the B.V.M. T wice each year the Church celebrates this Feast. On Friday in Passion Week, she draws our attention to Mary standing at the foot of the Cross, and applies to Her those words of Jerewas: "0 all you that pass by the way, a ttend and see if there be any sorrow Ike to my sorrow." Then the fifth His Grace the Archbishop will ailDolour absorbed us almost entirely; now we should remember the sorrows minister the Sacrament of Confirm.. tion at St. Brigid's Church ti -morrow Mary endured during the infancy and a fternoon, at 3 30 p in too, !!hildhuod of Her Divine Son. Now, • • we can look more cheerfully upon CONFIRMATION AT NORTHAM these sorrows of the Mother of our dear AND CUNDERDIN. Lord, and see them in the results nil, r 6th His which they brought with them to Her and to us." ad'Her dolours," writes Grace assisted lit h ather Father Faber, "were not necessary for ministered the Sacrament of YonfSrenation to 103 candidates after the ea the Redemption of the world, but in Mass. the counsels of God they were insep The good Sisters of St. Joseph arable from it. They belong to the had instructed the candidates with characteristic thoroughness and care, integrity of the divine plan Are not Mary's mysteries Jews' mysteries. and and the Church was packed for the ter His mysteries Hers? After delivering a brief, apThe truth ap- canon. pears to be that all the mysteries of propriate address to the children. its Jesus and Mary were in God's design as Grace gave Benediction of the Blank one mystery Jesus Himself was Mary s Sacrament, and thus concluded a wry sorrow, seven times repeated. aggravat. impressive sacred function. ed sevenfold " A t 4 p.m. the saint day. His Gran The so-called "Seven Dolours" are the seven chief occasions assisted by Fathers Dunne and Butler, of Mary's suffering (11 The prophecy administered. the Sacrament of Confirof Simeon, (2) The Flight into Egypt: mation to 33 candidates at Cunderrha. CO The Loss of the Boy Jesus for three During hi' address, he thanked, in a days: 141 The meeting of the Mother special manner, the three Young ladies and Son on the way to Calvary; (5i who at Nleckering and Cunderdin roeMary at the Foot of the Cross: 181 The ducted the Sunday school so faithfully !deices Body of Jesus placed in Her and efficiently, and prepared the chilarms; 171 The burial of Jesus dren for the reception of the Holy Sate September le—Ember Day Mast and lament of Confirmation. abstinence). The good people of Northam Parisi Saints Cornelius and Cy-prian, Bishops and martyrs. have always been generous sub*, ri le', Semi-double. to the Cathedral Debt Fund. On ibi3 Red. 2. Of the Ember Day. 3, Saint Euphemie occasion. though no public appeal was and Companions, Martyrs. last made. many of them kindly promoted Gospel of the Ember Day. to help by subscribing a week's ink rSt Cornelius became Pope in the est. which is 125 Such genericits 13 middle of the third century He was particularly gratifying and helpful at banished by the itno'rial atinthorities a time when a diocesan appeal ambit to Civita Vecchia, where he eventually be made. • suffered martyrdom. St. Cyprian was a wealthy and cultured Carthaginian A fortnight's Mission will open is who, being converted to Christianity, the Cathedral on Sunday. October II. became a priest and. later, Bishop of It will be preceded lo! a week's klissma Carthage. BY his courtesy, charity, in St. Patrick's. Havelock-street lopes. and piety he endeared himself to the ing on Sunday. October 4 1. His Gram people He was one of the greatest the Archbishop will administer the writers of the early Church. A friend Sacrament of Confirmation in the Cao f St Cornelius. he is mentioned with thedral on Sunday. October 25th. (the the loiter in the Canon of the Wass. Feast of the Kingship of Christ). • September 17.—The Stigmata of St. The Rt Rev. Dr. Fos will be cone Francis of Assisi, Confessor. Double. crated by the Apostolic Delegate Cl Whitt In September int when St Fran• Sunday, September 211th, in •fir Cathie cis (whose principal Feast is the 4th. dral, Broken Hill • • • o f October' was praying on Mt. Alliernia, in the Apenines, he received the TO MEET THE HEAVY INTERNIST ON THE CATHEDRAL DEBT. great favour from God of having the likeness of the Wounds of Jesus imA dditiona; -412:.,,riptions and sulk:lastprinter! on his hands and feet and side. tial promises have come to hand rtor-' f lood flowed at intervals from these ing the week. Please bear in mind wounds, until the death of the Saint that the half.yearly interest has to be t wo years later In the Post-Commti- met at the end of this month. nicn. the Chinch prays that God "Who s. d. in diver ways did show forth in bless- Monsignor Verling. Subiaco ed Francis . the wondrous mysteries 4001 of the Cross." mar grant us "race to Mr T A. Ahern one week's copy from the pattern he has set forth interest 25 0 before us, and to fortify our souls by A Friend from the Hills, one assiduously meditating upon that same week's interest .. .. 25 0 hOlV A clerical Friend from the September 18.—Ember Day (Fast and Country .. .. 10 0 10 A bstinence). St. Joseph of Cu- Mrs. O'Rourke. Gran Valley 5 0 • pertino. Confessor. Double. White. The Misses Morgan, Northam 2 0 0 2. Of the Ember Day. Last Gos- Miss K. Murphy. Fremantle 10 0 pel of the Ember Day. Promises of a week's interest have St. Joseph of Coperi•ii; a Franciscan been given by:— Friar, was favoured bv God with marMr. P. &Driscoll. Grass Valley. vellous graces of contemplation. He Mr. Shipwav, Grass Valley. entered the Franciscan Order as a lay Mr. R Sermon. Grass Valley. brother, but was raised to the priestMr. S. Donovan. Cunderdin. hood. Ile was remarkable for the Mr. J. Stokes, Cunderdin. heavenly gifts of prophecy and healMrs. Cullinane, 3feckering.
The Archdiocese
I a
Saturday, September 12, 1931.
THE RECORD.
ELEVEN
a•
and Office in honour of the Scotch Jesuit Martyr, John Ogilvie, and also of a Mass and Office in ronour of Blessed Conrad of Parzham. Capuchin laybrother. The decison in each case believed to have been favourabe. Pope Pius X's Anniversary. The 28th. anniversary of the elevation of Pius X. to the Papacy was marked by the celebration of many Masses on his tomb in the crypt of St. Peter's. A continuous procession of the faithful during the day soon covered the tomb and precincts with beautiful flowers. His faithful Secretary of State and devoted friend, Cardinal Merry del Val—whose dying wish it was to be buried near his loved master—was not forgotten by the popular piety. The devotion of the Romans to Pius X. is very touching, and continuous and fervent are the prayers that God may hasten the day when the Church will raise the humble SOD of the peasant of Riese to the honours of her altars.
FATHER XAVIER WHITELY, Sel.,
New Delegate to Petit efil the Feast of the Assumption Mgr. Egidius Late, new Delegate Apostolic, was consecrated Titular Archbishop of Tirus by His Eminence Cardinal Sincere) in the Basilica of S. Lorenzo, in Dames°.
who will arrive at Fremantle by the "Orsova" on Tuesday next, and who will say Mass in the Lady Chapel, St. St. Peter's Belk The work of electrification of St. Mary's Cathedral, at half -past ten on Thursday, the 17th. inst., an occasion Peter's bells is nearing completion. which he hopes to utilise incidentally Four of the six are now run electrically, and it is expected that all will be t . r the purpose of meeting his mho the,. as also the friends of his family ready for the Feast of the Assumption. With the old manual system ei his own boyhood's days. the larger bells could not be swung • • • - The annual Retreat for the diocesan owing to their enormous weight—some clergy will open on Monday. September of them weigh over ten tons—and they 2Ist at the Monastery, North Perth, were rung by swing of their clappers, and conclude on Friday morning. The no small feat in itself as some of the Rev. Father Campbell, CSS.R., is com- clappers weigh more than one ton. With the new system, all six will be ing from the Eastern States to conduct the exercises. The people of the rung by swinging. This has necessiCathedral parish are requested to send tated an all round strengthening of the towl.r en the roof of St. Peter's, in sick calls early, as there will be only OM priest on duty at St. Mary's. A Pleasant Surprise. • • "IOU> ers Of the Vatican were agree. The Very Rev. Father Finbar Ryan, ().P the Provincial of the Dominicans, ably surprised to receive part of their i rrived by plane from Adelaide on salary in the new Papal coins. NominSunday last. Father Ryan is visiting ally they have the same value as the the houses of his Order in Australia, corresponding in Italian currency, but eming by way of the West Indies to they are very much sought after owing to their relative scarcity. this country some months ago. Chi Monday Father Ryan went to DonAt St. Mary Majors. garra, to give a Retreat to the DominiRecently in St. Mary Major's, the an Sisters there. On Sunday evenMg Father Ryan conducted the Holy annual shower of gelsomine blossoms recalled the traditional origin of that Jour at the Cathedral. famous Basilica. During the night • • • • It is announced that all the members of August 5, in the year 352, the Blessof the Hierarchies in England and ed Virgin appeared to Pope Liturius Scotland have notified their intention and commanded him to build a church to attend the Eucharistic Congress in in her honour on the spot where he would find the ground covered with Dublin. Cardinal Bourne will stay at The following morning the the Convent of the Sacred Heart in snow. Lower Lesson-street. Cardinal Mun- Holy Pontiff found part of the Esdelein is coming from Chicago. and will quiline Hill covered with snow and meet many 'friends among Irishmen in it he traced the plan of the Basilica. who journeyed to Chicago when the Congress was held there. Cardinal The Holy Father's Example. Within the narrow limits of the VatiVail Roe' is coming from Belgium, and among other Archbishops coming can City His Holiness has erected. with the personal assistance of Maris the Archbishop of Serbia. Besides quess Marconi, the most powerful wirethe Hierarchies in Britain over eighty Slichsee in various parts of the world less station in the world. He is precenting every Cardinal with a special • also definitely accepted the intwireless set to receive broadcast mes-.mien of the Archbishop of Dublin to sages dire. t from the Holy See He a te in . The Eucharistic Congress ore:tie:yrs applied to the Dublin Port and has sent to the United States to obtain !bole: Board for permission to use one the most up-to-date experience in the 'r more of the rooms in its building re-arrangement of the Vatican Library. o ver which he formerly presided. S commands a splendid view of Quite recently he has carried out a Csimell Bridge and the Quays. The Rif t Board, of which the Chairman is ..omplete reorganisation of all the university institutions in Rome He has Mr. G E. alacLoughlin, unanimously given his special encouragement to the granted the request employment of aeroplanes in the foreign missions. He even sent the DiFrom the Vatican City State rector of the Gregorian University in celebrated astronomer, Rome, the Audiences, Father Gianfrancesche to accompany R ecently Dr. Bruning, German Chan- General Nobile's expedition to the cellor. and Dr. Curtins were received in North Pole. Nowhere indeed is there Private Audience by His Holiness. less sign of prejudice towards what is R uth yere received with the honours worth-while in modern progrese than due to their high station and had inter- in the Eternal re-: tinder the present • views of unusual length. The Chan- Pontiff. <tilos, a fervent Catholic, will return to Germany strengthened and comforted f or the difficult tasks that await him 1)v the counsel and blessing of the V icar ot Christ. In the evening a dipA correspondent writes: !ornate' dinner was given by Herr von We hear a great deal nowadays of Bergen, German Ambassador to the the battle between the buses and taxis Hole See. Cardinal Pacelli. Papal on the one side. and the trams and Secretary of State, and many prelates Each seems to trains on the other. a nd diplomats attached to the Vatican have good arguments in its favour. The Cere present. trains belong to the people, and it would seem but reasonable that the Saints and Seat& eeneral public should support them. The Sacrel .'.aigregation of Rites However, in these days of hurry and met en August I to consider: The in- bustle, the race is to the quickest. troductien of the cause of Beatifica- Ilence we find the motor vehicles being tem and sanctification of the sen-ant of patronised rather than the trains. God. Mary Rafols, foundress of the InPerhaps it is too much to expect our stitute of the Sisters of Charity of St. suburban lines to be electrified in the Anne. the conferring of the title of Very near future owing to the finan'totter of the Universal Church" on cial depression. but that is a phase St Robert Cardinal Tiellarmine, and which must receive the very earnest The approval of, among others, a Mass and early consideration of the "powers
News and Notes
that Le, it tile railways are to compete successfully with the motor service. • • Father ()Doherty, 0.P., of Adelaide, has written a play, "Daniel O'Connell," which was staged recently in the Dominican parish hall at North Adelaide. The play deals with Catholic Emancipation, Father ODuherty is an Australian, but s tudied at Tallaght, Dublin, for some years. Another Dominican playwright, Father McEvoy, belongs to the Adelaide community, his plays having been acted with great success in Adelaide and Melbourne. Father McEvoy has three plays to his credit, "The Little Flower," "Lourdes,- and a Christmas play. • • • Priest playwrights are becoming more numerous in Australia, for Fattier Eris O'Brien, Rev. Dr. Doody, of Lo- pt wish (Q.), and Father Carey, of more, have all successfully invaded Shakespeare's sphere in recent years. • • Dr. Gerald R. Baldwin is once more figuring in the Melbourne "Advocat‘ " as a writer of verse In the past, Dr. Baldwin wrote considerably for the - Advocate" and the late "Austral Light." The doctor has written sevMr. Brian Kinnane is a new arrival eral short stories and books, and also some sketche, one of which, -The in the State that should mean Much t ennis players Rival," was a great success with VicHe has been very torian audiences about fifteen years oiceessful in Eastern States tennis, a member of the East Adelaide team ago. • winners of the "A" Grade Pennants in • The veteran Syrian priest, Father 1900. He played No. 1 for S.A. when his team won the Archbishop V azback, is on a visit to Queensland in the spiritual interests of the Catho- Shield last Xmas in Adelaide. lice of his rite and nationality. The his arrival. Mr. Kinnane has plan Ildl Street Tennis Club, and Kt Syrian element in our Catholic Australia is a very important and valuP erested himself in Catholic able one. Already it has given three lulls. He has now turned p priests to the Church in Australia, and siunal. having acquired the k the lay Catholics, whether isolated, as Tennis Courts on the Esplanade, s in North Queensland, or organised, as he is available for tuition both on • in Sydney and Brisbane, give a grand courts and privately. e xample of active Catholicity to t's•s• • fellow Catholics of other nationalities. The Most Rev, Dr. Gilmartin. ArchOne of the best works of the Sisters of. bishop of Tuam, who visited this counSt. Joseph is a Syrian school organised try for the Sydney Eucharistic Congresss by the late Archbishop Can. In Sydwill ney and Brisbane the Syrians have nual be the guest of honour at tht banquet of the Maynooth their own churches, but in Melbourne of Irish priests in England. Scot . they attend St. Patrick's Cathedral. and Wales, whch is to take plate in Liverpool (Eng.) next month. His Grace the Archbishop of Liverpool (Dr Downeyo. Dr. Cotter, Bishop of PortsA CURE FOR DEPRESSION. mouth. Dr. Shine, Bishop of Middlesboro', and Dr. Amigo, Bishop of Southwark. and about 300 priests from all Count your assets If you parts of England will attend. The have a clear conscience and a banquet should be a stirring affair. The anti-Romanists of the county are sure good liver, if you have three to be indignant at the "Roman" invagood friends and a happy sion. Perhaps there will be a repetihome, if your heart has kept tion of the.;e absurd anti-Roman his. torical "stories," which were passed of its youth, and your soul it, in the Liverpool press as authentic honesty—then you are one of history. and some sheepish apologies a terwarCs life's millionaires. • • • • -Priests and people have gathered to pay .• last tribute of affection, and T he Redemptorist Mission, opened messages of sympathy have come from by Fathers Hogan and Gilmartin, at far and near The Archbiehop of S t. Brigid's. West Perth. on Sunday. Perth. a class-fellow of Father Manly the 30th ult., has been. notwithstand- at All Hallows College. has sent his ing unfavourable weather, notable for sympathy, and a message has come very large attendances at the evening from taig.,.Bishop of Sandhurst, who devotions. The seating accommoda- was feetlir long associated with Father tion was on several occasions severely Manly At this beautiful altar that taxed. The early morning Masses Father Manly loved so much, his three were well attended, and throughout clasefellows have had the melancholy t he missioners had reason to be pleas- privilege of offering up the Holy ed with the devotion and fervour dis- rifice of the Mass 'for the reposeSacof played by the faithful. It is one of t he soul of Father Manly. whom his t he most stirring missions held in the class-fellows had never forgotten. parish, and the lectures were listened had the greatest affection for the They young to with very great interest by the man with whom they had been assopeople. People came from far and iated at All Hallows long ago. Father near to join in the exercises, and the Manly did not make the same place for rough weather seemed to make the laiteZelf that some of hic class-fellows evenings more impressive. The graces did. }mt yet he was one of the that flow from a well-made Mission loved of them all. The priests most of this must assuredly come to those devoted diocese, who knew Father Manly well, people who braved the elements to and regarded him with esteem and afmake it. It closes on Sunday next. fection, are gathered in large numbers to pay this last mark ot affection and • • • • The Rev. Mother Borgia O'Rourke, respect, and the people also have come . •f the Good Shepherd Community. who to join in the prayers for their beloved died at Ashtield (Sydney I, on August pastor in this beautiful church that he Father Manly 2. at the age of 67, had been 50 years built and adorned. in the religious We She was born .nved this parish and the people, and :our miles outside Granstown, Tipper- at his own request his remain= will Ary. Ireland, Mother Borgia left her be laid in the cemetery Once by. I renative land cheerfully for the arduous garded Father Manly ;is 'me .if my Australian mission. Priests She found a hest and sincerest friends. ofiritual home first at the convent in and people will miss him, and thee will A bbotsfiircl IMelbournel. where she remember him in their prayers. Father s.nin' gave evidence of outstanding Manly had an attractive, winning perability Because of that, she was eonality. and was a teal genuine man May God have cent to lay the foundations of the e nd a good priest. r( y upon his soul, and may God give 1-Tome at Rosary Place, South Melbourne. That done, she joined the pio- him peace and light eternal. Father neer community in putting the Oak- Manly's prayers in heaven will help Cl t hose who remember him. God have establishment on its feet. She w as next cast as the actual foundress mercy upon the gentle. pure soul sf John Manly."—Archbishop ..1 the AThfield branch, and remained Father Mannix, at the Requiem Mass for the there fsr some time as Superioress Several years in New Zeaalnd followed, 7epose e: Iht seal f the Very Rev. when she was released from office. On Father Manly of Kew. The late priest -eternine <he went to Ashfield, where was a class-fellow of our Archbishop c tatiened till the time of her • R IP (Continued on Page 14
Saturday, September 12, 1931.
THE RECORD.
TWELVE
ginning ty-ilm. it "ill be at least six weeks lttiire thi- ding.aw fitted return match may It played These clubs "KATHLEEN" _ BY however ‘‘ ill meet ta ,-day in the firs-t) (From Our Advertisements.) r ound if thii. liettnant series The lathe- team- wil: meet on the MethosmartTem. 16, September Ball, to flaring lining Newman and hips dist courts while the men's will be The winter has been long and severe, satin, ple Court Cabaret. 11pinisktig , •11L' alsatict at the Catholic and everyone is anxious to discard ly; Miss Nora Selber, maroon ring velvet, worn with matching cuattee: Miss The mains are eon_ courts. their woollens and heavy coats for C.Y.L.C. Dance (Saturday), Ca. , ,111• fident. but we lighter and prettier apparel. The lead- Tess Horan. palest pink georgette: Miss pillInent • theciral Hall. Mavis flollatrrv. salmon gaz de soi, have also designthis year's pening stores are displaying the flimsiest of Sadie Miss with uneven effect; flare To-day the GeraHton Club nants. material in all patterns and designs. Grand Snowball Carnival, CatheHolberrv, flame georgette: Miss Olga will indulge in a imiti•h against the 'Ire spotted crepe-de-chenes see in as if dral Hall, September 18. Spalding Park Club. new entrants into they will hold supreme. How delight- Berry, iade green georgette, worn with the field, from Bluff Point. May the ful- it will be to feel the softness and smart ciiattee of Burgundy velvet; Cathedral Hall, Euchre every Miss Thelma Berry, Nile taffeta, the better team win in each match. Next silkiness of these materials after the Wednesday; Dance every Fribialice smartly made off the shoulders. Saturday the Catholic Club will oppose heavy velours, tweeds, etc. day. Mustiest with frilled berthe; Miss Eileen the Geraldton Club on the Catholic The Large, shady hat is coming into reseda crepe satin, in U-shaped courts, while Methodists meet Spalding seem ribbon Concert, Pupils St. Joseph's School, vogue, and flowers and back, having a large bow of satin lined Park at the Methodist courts, Victoria Square, Town Hall, with gold at waistline; Miss Mamie Calto be the popular adornment for such. Last Sunday the Catholic Club playPerth. September 29 8 o'clock. A large hat is becoming to almost any laghan, lettuce green georgette, allied ed a match against the Town Club, on t ype of face, and what a difference with lace; Miss Lucy O'Halloran, floral the latter's courts, and ran out winners Details of play are as it will make to the close-fitting cloche georgette in pastel shades, worn with by two sets. No worn. being hat, which is now under: Men's Diaibtes.—Guscott and coattee of matching plain georgette: "Special Preserves" a comfortable, and h oIt they are Carrell 1G.) beat Gogan and Hug (C.4, Miss Mabel Starr, deep amber geor61; Selden and Sanders IG.) lost to great asset to one wearing a large coat gette, the full circular skirt covered ( Recommended to all parents and Groessler and Gowans ICH. 4-6; Jenkin collar, as they fit into the back of with tins. frills, worn with moire ring Guardians) . velvet coat exactly matching; Miss ! he neck. and Carter 1G., last to Crameri and To Preserve Children. Kath Ryan. palest lemon taffeta and Ladies' Doubles: Tindal (C.), 1-6, Take one large grassy field, one hallKnitting is a vers pleasant pastime. tulle: Miss Marjorie Eddy. smartly Miss Worthington and Miss Cooke dogs, small fashioned three or two children. be dozen can garments what and Made mauve moire Inn-k. the fitting 16., beat Mrs. O'Dea and Miss Marin 'm a human pair of hands. There is bodice have flared peplum; Miss Mary a pail of brook and some pebbles. Mix E Lamb tone Tindal ce. , , 6-1 : anytogether. and dogs well children the and pmpet it ion iin at present, • Bowe. green georgette: Miss Agnes the lost to Misses D. Fishwiek and the one who is at all handy with Carr and Eileen Heffernan it . 1 , 4.6; Murphy. autumn toned crepe de chene, and put them in the field, stirring conPour the brook over the pebneedles should try and 'Ascot a prizeNjis ses E. Pickering awl Mena Rock showing irregular flare lines; Miss Vera stantly • Sprinkle the field with flowers • * ( G. . lost to Miss E. Clarke Ind Mrs. Griffen, sweet frock I,f Broderie An• bles. Preand sky, blue the deep a all over of Spread wife Doumer, Nina:. Paul glais, in ivory: Miss Lila Eddy, Ma4-(i. Mixed Doubles: Prunster at> brown has When in sun Republic, hot the bake sident of the Frencr donna blue crepe satin. made with Currell and Miss Worthington 'Go beat the the cool of to away in cepted the honorary presidency smartly flared peplum: Miss Nellie remove and set C;ogan and Mrs O'Dea IC F . 6-1; Gus. committee which is sponsoring the sub- Staples, sweet frock of palest pink bath tub cott and Mrs. Cooke 16 l beat Hog S • • • for the construction of a Chantilly lace; Miss Clare Flynn, picscript' awl Miss Tindal St-Men and Arc of Juan INTS. Sts H of honour in basilica ture frock of white satin and tulle, the Miss Rock lust t,, Crameri and althe add has tam. melikll making When which basilica, The at Paris. 2-6. Saunters and Mull Miss Carr ic tulle flounces wreathed with tiny roseready been begun, it to be erected in buds. Miss Eileen Junes. black geor- grated skin of one or two oranges and Lamb 'Ct . lust to Gowan-, and Miss place a in the quarter of La Chapelle. Heffernan W.,. 3-6: Carter and Miss D, gette and lace. Miss May Murphy. Ma- a little tartaric acid. W hen cutting ham sandwiches, alwhere Joan of Are once stayed and donna blue georgette, the low cut back, lost to Gbiessler and Fishwiek prayed when she went to Paris. The finished with bow and ties of silver rib- ways mince the ham or beef. etc. It 2-6. lenkins and Miss E Clarke IC in Denis, further. Saint much go to found lxwill Church. the ot nave Miss Pickering lost t i Jack Tindal and lain: Miss Mary Burt white brocaded preserved. vase a to added is been salt of pinch a If has w hich she knelt, alms Pt-misty'. 1-6 Men's siugles: Gmsgeorgette: Nils, Lal Thornton. palest • • blue georgette. deep hem of pink; Miss of flowers. they will keep fresh for a eutt G. beat Cnigan iC 6-3: Curren pupils A concert will be given by the Prull,:ti•r. ;pretty (nick of black tong time. heat !lug IL 6-3. Riana Selden Colds are the onler of the day just St. Joseph's 5,-hind, Victoria Square. georgetts Their partners included: beat tlrainer in the Town Halt Perth, on Tuesday, Messrs. Emmet. Ryan, Harry Smith, now, and it might not be out of place beat Gowans ii F. 62: Carter IG.1 lost I although two. o'clock. a suggest or wire eight to at 29, eptember S to (',roessler 1-6; Jenkins IG.) lost Peter Midi! Walk' Dagnall, Stan Montthe physician's the • 2.6 Ladies' SM. to lack Tindal. gonwrv. W O'Brien. Geo. Stokes, Lou : ate butting in on St. the remedies of the But some of old A committee meeting gles. Miss ‘Vorthington Jones. Frani: 'v,', tumor Frank Jones, main beat Mrs. was Association An old-fashBrights Ex -Pupils' viita Pallet'. sIsaild not be fig-gotten Leo 6.3. Warner. s Cooke Rvan Mrs beat Will "al. A ioned one is the use of garlic. held last Monday. at the convent. W •-allaLd• M Tindal it: War "t 'it Ruh-, 6-I . Miss Rock -tying dn. kept and discuss mouth the in plawal to grain Perth. West tr, 10.-t to Miss Carr ' . 1-6; Miss Invitations are bes 7 • t bne for a while loosens the phlegm R t.:Unit in • Mi-• Heffernan E Lamb It; iost • , :shires> and gradu• sore a Names throat. snd anv sign of to all ex -pupils TESTED RECIPES 1.6.), 243; Miss D. Fishwick in lost to Of course the best a ll% disappears ,f ex -pupils not already listed. should 2-6: Miss E. Pic. Miss E. Clarke Jam: Melon Good reined' of all is to gut to bed and keep kering it; k 1.1,1 to Mrs Pritiister IC.I, be sent to the secretary, 11 Florence The annual subA gin hot lent' mum drink lx-- 3.6 Four It's melon. 1 lemon. 311s. sugar. w arm s treet. West Perth. Totals t'oirahltiiii 9 <rts 104 It is proposed and 3d. worth of whole ginger. fore retiring often helps t i ward 'a( Cut 5cription is to be 2,16 gaIIICS I sets Int games. convent which is 'flu. the the of at sprinkle Reunion unpleasantness fine, very melon awl lemon t he to hold the A t thy conclusion of the match. Mr. corn. •trimi The over stand tiresent the nu with Jlti sugar awl let •- e tin the 27th. September. ( .111,4 ' ti . .tpl AM of thr I . .W11 Club, j :flitter will hold their in.xt meeting on night: bruise and boil thi ingratniatial 'hi :lib on its several Motif, 111 Ile OW Monday. September 21. at 730 pm. • S • • s train liquid inti i mat, inahan. for one himr l'efore adding the remainSt. Patrick's Boys' Choir have just capt4-tt Kindel weekla,t spent McKay AmFather the ev R at seas in t for boil brilliant briskly der of the sugar. then c, Inelltdeti a tic Gerfor thy hither tor supply to MadMullewa: at end of direction under the t wo !stairs. has sail' aldron . inn to a return Till(H1 on SM. Hawes, who has been at Geraliltiin for Their singing of each orange. aml four for each lemon. am.. Filippini clay Septerul,cr 27 , .11 th• .athOlie returned 'Mother Machree.- which has become let stand over night and boil for nne a few days. Father McKay c.airts. Lomewhat hackneyed by usage, gave a hour; add 5l1,s sugar and boil fs: Iiy train on Monday last \Ns. Mary Tindal daugh.r.r of Mr. Brothers Greely Goggins. awl Heiter• :-.nd Mr- R ; Tindal beautiful freshnesi to the song and about two hours ft., test if jam bs F .onwayBrothers Christian mernan, the of well audiences won from crowded I1171;,' ; tk , I,• in after ;t • 'I .• i cooked, try a small ouantity on a at retreat in present at a are lollege, F undoubtedly It is ited applause a few week-. holulac. during -vilich she F aucer: when cold it should have formhave a tine choir. and the fresh young voices from firs and Tardun. where the Brothers t sitid the metropolis and idorrigin Pemove skint a Though we Farm School. were greatly admired. Mrs I lb-acct. p et a 'hi.. visit to t tle. Rev, Brother Stant:inn. f the Chri,p articularise one song, all their num\l r- , I Nairn of Is tian Brothers' College. Fremantle. paid ber, were charmingly rendered, and un- Quince Roney: Pisa last week recently. Geraldtion to visit was choir short a 5lbs. 1 sugar, The pin; thances. Five larsa stintingly appreciated hist returned I -. km a fortnight's hobs taying at the local College. water; boil water and sugar for one associated with the film -Skinny.- one .si s -Tem with his parents at NorthacHotel. Mr. J. J Ryan. of the Club ' : ';• add p i f 'he most attractive and pleasing •4 the t \Jr W I R. Hall. 1-1 companied by Messrs. E things on the screen in a very long ' ! hours Department and K. Jones. motored to NaraMr Hamilton Brown is to be while Mr Svrii Maher ini •tot“ I !luting+ At the concluiing on Sunday last. c imgratulated in giving the picture- Curries: V.i•.71 . 'act wick, and returned .zu a AS mutton. beef, •.: Lean mes eery that at final football the of delightful sion a coins! public of Perth such ekatlie rt., 1 •,. train in Tiiesday. , :fr.(' PK good Anew 2 '-tad meat. meeting a at jiresent were the. re. t picture ;mil such an excellent season man , I:- rairiton. '.ril n t bore fat. 2 small table- . 4 farmers, convened to deal with the of entertainment. A good picture and nniiins. I tablespoon .1 1Z WI/ 1111.1 cup 1 apples. 2 powder. wonspoons The question of holding Igick wheat delightful IIIusic will always attract Mr Harr\ I Briggs id 'hi RailwIty steck. salt and peo nint f eeling lit local wheatgrowers 'vat- ex• of the beautiful tljough the raisins. "epartment Mulfewa and r winerly of till Fry fat in taste to onions per attendenye '-Cr' the by large etnplified pictures I.ess grey so days be ever r;erallit(In ' terriden 'l as Mr. Hall introa t the Naraling I jail and better pictures is a good sentiment. light brown; ald apples and snrry ratholic, t I' cook and pieces. small in cut meat add whii the Jones. Mr addressed +lied Half the trash of the screen could be - It tar "k (ITarn ' and liquid add for 'hen mimmis. few a c th. .4 irity maii iiiat The m d. 'mg rea54inably relegated to the rubbish tip ' Mrrriden '1 7,- ‹ r masoning .-ltre, ; holding Why producers must lower a great art . •,•\ rice valh tht of cravings avid the to satisfy nethirities who delight in the atmps- To Boil Wee: phere (if banality and sensual stupidi' ties is inexplicable • • • r , the rice should 'clan. e CHILDRIN OF MARY, SUBIACO. 1-/ ter • (ipidly 1.0El The Subiacn Children of Mary held and run cold water S AFT Ete ,e4, NEW AS Bradthe in dance eniiwable and r myst steam a 1iTiREPEATED WASHING Aug. last, evening w ith lid tightly on Do no man Hall on Friday A large numlier of guests ac- Ginger Custard: ust 2X. to be present. and cepted tht in Cut a thick slice of bread and but. urne op Meltu Melbourne •.(1 inn, h enii)ved themselves that the r comm.- :in.' etc -
SOCIAL NOTES :
Catholic Social Calendar
Geraldton Notes
a tit
41451
0
r
£2 000 First Prize
laint .. supper was -en cd lo the com • :Httre - later in the evening. Miss A tn-ng those dancing were •atfeta. .F trraiii•er • : 1 • F•t
pat: them poo ot shghtiy Stir in ow tablespoonheate I milk ful of icing sugar; strain this mixture Hof an bread and lea.IF -I CofieP
y Cup Western Australian Charities Consultations
IN AID OF TyrioN AND R ETURNED NIMMED AND LIMBLESS MEN'S T HE ORPHANAGES OF THE STATE Catholic Charities will participate in the proceeds. Mr. J. Edwards is appointed on the Board and J. F. Chipper is Organiser. HELP OUR CHARITIES BY GETTING TICKETS THROUGH THEM'
1-1."
HELP OUR CATHm. if' CHARITIES TH.elith Mir CO7111111? NY T11- kOt 1S'11°
THIRTEEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, September 12, 1931.
LISMOreIS Coadjutor -Bishop
St. Patrick's Senior Branch, Perth. best to remedy- this defect, and bring President Pat. Ryan presided over a new members along. After the usual moderate attendance at the meeting business was over, the much discussed held on 3rd. inst. The position of the subject: "Trams and Trains v. Motor branch in the Sports and Social Com- Transport," was debated by two teams mittee tournament was stated by Bro. of tour. Ilro. J .Egan adjudicated, McRae in his report to be well amongst assisted by Bros. Kent and Murphy. the leaders. The last fixtures for this The adjudicator praised both teams for year, the debates, will decide the des- their good efforts, and declared that tination of the Shield. A further re- on his marks he had been unable to port stated that, owing to the kind- separate them, the decision, therefore, ness of Bro. McRae, the sports team being a draw. A vote of thanks to the presiding officers was moved by arrived at Cottesloe branch in such Bro. Herbert, seconded by Bro. Ben good fettle that try as hard as they could the branch's team could not Ileagney. .Members are requested to achieve victory in the Bobs game. A attend in large numbers at the next further evidence of the superiority ot meting on the 14th, inst., to give welthe visiting team was given at the hos- come to visitors from Queen's Park, pitable reiaast given by the enthusias- and show their interest generally in the tic Cottesloe members at the conclu- sports provided for their benefit. General business sion of the game. St. Kevin's Branch, Subiaco. saw Bro. C. W. O'Dwyer hand in a The above branch meeting was held handsome polished jarrah shield for presentation to the Sports and Social in St. Joseph's Hall on Thursday, September 3. Committee, in connection with the pre13ro, S. Montgomery present series of inter-branch contests. sided over a fair attendance of memBro. O'Dwyer was cordially thanked bers. St. Williamson reported on the by the branch for his ge,nerosity. The poor attendance at the Maylands claims of the Clontarf Orphanage to and moved a motion that the Nedconsideration was mentioned, and the lands branch be invited to our branch invitation given the branch to associ- meeting for a little social evening. ate themselves with the visit arranged Final arrangements were made for our by the S. and S. Committee. on Octo- debating team to compare notes for ber 5. Members willing to assist voc- the "Stage v. Radio" debate against St. ally or help in conveying others there. Mary's Branch. The secretary brought are cordially invited to give their an apology from the West Perth bobs names in. The meeting was then clos- team for their non-appearance, and we ed, and a debate between picked teams were very sorry, as our team was in was carried out, the subject being 'op form. During the meeting the "Trams and Trains versus Motor TrefR t. Rev. Monsignor Verling arrived, • fir, as to which was in the best in- and on behalf of the branch presented t, rests of Australia." A spirited dis- a dainty supper set to Miss Maureen cussion took place. the honours being IVilliams, on the eve of her marriage to fairly divided. Nevertheless, it would Mr. Ray Walsh, a late member. The almost seem as if the Government had meeting cic-scd in the customary lasbetter make arrangements for the early 'lion, and ltdge and bobs were indulgscrapping of trains and trains. ed in until supper time.
CONSECRATION OF RIGHT REV, P. J. FARRELLY, On Sunday, August 36, in the beau- presented a cheque to his Lordship, tiful Gothic Cathedral of St. Carthage, and presentations were made on beLismore, which the eminent architect, half of the various societies and sodaWardell, designed, the consecration of lities. Dr. Farrelly's association with the Right Rev. P. J.Farrelly, D.D., as St. Patrick's, Manly, was marked by -Bishop of Lismore, took the presentation by the Manly Union Coadjutor The consecrating prelate was ot a pectoral cross. place. Felicitous addresses were made by his Excellency the Apostolic Delegate, Most Rev. Dr. Cattaneu, assisted by the Apostolic Delegate and visiting digBishops Gleeson (Maitland) and Mc- nitaries. Guire (Townsville). Lismore has selRev. Erls O'Brien's Discourse. dom seen such an impressive ceremony, . In the evening the ceremonies were and among those who took part were: impressive and memorable. Rev. Eris His Grace the Archbishop of Bris- O'Brien, P.P., who was the preacher, bane (Most Rev. Dr. Duhig), his Grace in a magnificent discourse, delivered the Coadjutor-Archbishop of Sydney before a crowded congregation, outlin( Most Rev. Dr. Sheehan), his Lordship ed the qualities needed by a Bishop— the Bishop of Lismore (Right Rev. Dr. ability, adaptability, personal sanctity, Carroll), and their Lordships Bishops high piety, learning, and a zeal for Dwyer, Norton, Heavey. Coleman and souls. These Bishop Farrelly fully There were over a hundred possessed. Fox. He paid a tribute to the priests present, including representa- great missionary Bishops and to the tives of the clergy of Victoria and pioneer priests, and to the Bishops Queensland. who, in the Lismore diocese, by their The huge congregation overflowed zeal and organisation had made a dioDr. the Cathedral, and Mass was specially cese complete in every detail. celebrated outside for the thousands Farrelly was a worthy successor to The ceremony inside these noble Bishops, a worthy member gathered there. the Cathedral was amplified for those of the Hierarchy. On Monday a civic reception was tenunable to gain admittance, and the proceedings were broadcast by 2XN. dered to the new Bishop in the LisThe able announcer was the Rev. W. more Council Chamber, at which there was a distinguished gathering. The A choir of sixty voices, under the convent children gave a delightful and conductorship of Rev. Dr. McGrath, artistic concert on Monday evening. sang the appropriate music beautifully. Other functions took place at both LisThe young Bishop. appearing stately more and Grafton. A Native of Limon and ascetic of presence, was assisted by Bishop Farrelly was born at Lismore his brother, the Rev. Dr. T. Farrelly. His mother and sisters and a number in 1695, and is a son of the late Patof relatives were among the congrega- rick Farrelly and of Mrs. Farrelly. of Grafton. and a brother of Rev. Dr. Fartion. relly, of South Grafton. He was bapDean Hemnessy's Eulogy. The occasional ceremony was preach- tised in St. Carthage's Cathedral. LisS• by the Very Rev. Dean Hennessy more, and gained his early education St. Joachim's Branch, Victoria Park. St. Patrick's Old Boys' Branch. (Adm.), Lismore, who said that in the at the Presentation Sisters' School The usual fortnightly meeting of the The fortnightly meeting was held Al Columba's Semthere. He entered St. baptismal register of St. Carthage's Caabove branch was held in the Schoolthe 2nd. inst., the BM thedral Bishop FareIly's name was re- inary. Springwood, in 1911. and com- room on the 31st, ult., Bro. Ben Heag- Brown, presiding overPresident, a fair attendecclesiastical studies at St. pleted his He was corded thirty-five years ago. ney presiding over a good attendance ance of members. Sick pay was passone destined, in the mysterious ways Patrick's College. Manly. Dr. Farrelly of member. Standing orders were ed krone member. by Bros. of Providence. to be called to the priest- was ordained to priesthood by the pre- •:uspended to permit two delegates from Smith and Brandon asReports to the last meet(Dr. Carroll) in Bishop of Lismore sent now, thirteen years after his hood, and the local Friendly Societies' Council to ing of the Metropolitan Social and ordination, he was elevated to the dig- St. Carthage's Cathedral in 1918. He give a report of that Council up to Sports Committee, and the inter-branch appointments in the held various has nity of the episcopate to assume the date. Bro. 'Winter, of the ID.F., pre- Bobs match against St. Mary's Branch, uzreat responsibilities that went with Lismore diocese, and since October, sented the report. whilst Bro. Hill, of in which our team was defeated by that office. The new Bishop was bap- 1929, has been parish priest at Benin. t he M.U.0 . supported Bro. Winter's only one point, the scores being St tised in the old pro-Cathedral, which gen and Vicar Tonne of the southern remarks. The branch president, Bro. Mary's, 133 points, and St Patrick's was destroyed by fire. There he made parishes of the diocese. Ben Heagney, thanked the visiting Old Boys, 132 points, were received his first confession and his first Comdelegates for the manner in which they Full discussion took place as to the munion. There, too, he was confirmH.A.C.B. Society had presented their report, and wish- possibility of increasing the member? It was a pardonable reflection ed. ed them every success in the work they ship of the branch, and it was decided that made him, the preacher, say that St. Dominic's Branch, Nabawa. are doing Bro Tully supported the that an effort be made to interest memBishop Farrelly possessed something the above T he monthly meeting of president's remarks, and expressed the bers of the Catholic Young Ladies' Club apostolic zeal of St. Patrick and of the branch was held on the 4th. inst. This wish that one of the chief objectives and the Catholic Young Men's Society, of the profound obedience of St. Jos- being the first meeting to be held at they were striving for would soon be- activities of the branch the materal eph. Nanson, it was well attended, in spite come a reality. Bro. T. Murphy re- benefits should commend themselves The new Bishop had the splendid of the inclement weather_ In the ab- ported having attended the last meetto the members of these two important guidance of saintly Catholic parents. sence Iii the president. Sr. E. Hackett, ing of the Social and Sports Commit- Catholic societies. The official visit and his religious spirit was quickened V.P . presided over a lively meeting. tee. and gave information regarding the of the District Board will be made to good Presentation Sisters, who by the Correspondence haying been dealt rules. etc.. governing the debates that t he branch on Wednesday next, the taught him and brought to maturity with, two of the members reported on will take place shortly. It was de16th. inst., and membitrs are earnestly the germ of his priestly vocation. At Bro. Stan Heelan. who met with an cided to send a challenge to Queen's requested to attend this meeting and a farewell in 1911, in the presence of accident. According to reports Stan Park to contest a variety of games on manifest to the members of the governBishop Carroll, given by his class- is progressing satisfactory. Members the next meeting night. The branch ing body of the society their apprecia• mates. things were spoken which, read are once again reminded that Sunday, President (Bro. Heagney) deplored the tion of the visit. After the meeting a prophecy. looked almost like fact that there were so few new memthe 13th. inst.. is the next quarterly the members enjoyed themselves at They it was said that St. Carthage-'s C ommunion. Roll up in full force. bers being enrolled, and he made an Parlour Bowls, at which spine of them -,,,hoo! would in future years have The meeting then closed. earnest appeal to members to do their are becoming remarkably proficient valise to be proud of its distinguisned pupil Bishop Family had a distinguished . -ourse in the sacred sciences at Spring'mod and Manly, and was consecrated a t Lism ire in 1918. One of the late Bishop O'Farrell's sayings. "Like student, like priest," was verified in the new Bishop. for Bishop Farrellv was a most conscientious student. a lover of work, a man of prayer. forbearing. kindly, and gracious, and provided an example of the priestly virtues. The preacher paid a glowing tribute to the manly characteristics of the young Bishop, who possessed prudent judgment and rare power of organisation. The New Bishop's Impressive Response. Alter Yarik us congratulations ;I11(I assurances of loyalty and co-operation by the priests and of affectionate obedience by the people, a banquet took place at St John's College. Woodlawn. where the Marist Fathers conduct an agricultural and secondary school. The Bishop of Lismore, Right Rev. Dr. Carroll. proposed the toast of his C oadjutor in a graceful and humorous speech. Rising to respond. Bishop Parrelly received a most enthusiastic r eception. His Lordship's moving reply made a deep impression He said that, though he felt he was never worthy to be a Priest, God had blessed him in the sacFor red ministry. Ile would always endeavour to follow the traditions of 'Bishop Carroll in the diocese. An Entirely New and Already Immensely Popular Line of HOSIERY from the On Sunday afternoon, in the grounds famous Lustre Mills. Pure Silk, sheer wcight. guaranteed, and featuring of the Cathedral, there was a huge the trinle contrast heel. gathering at a reception by the laity. Shagesayailable are street tones. brim ns. and gunmetal. Available only at which tributes, were paid and prePrice, 711. a l Roans. sentations made to Bishop Farrelly. T he clergy of the Lismore diocese
Lustre Pure Silk Triple Contrast Heel Hosiery
B OAlS 7/11
P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
FOURTEEN
News and Notes (Continued faint Page II. A gift af 2.000 lire from the. Italian Government and a medal from the Carnegie Trust were presented to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Maguire, of Glonmel, in recognition of the bravery of their son, Benignus Maguire. an ecclesiastical student what lost his life last year in Rome while attemptng to save a fellowstudent from drowning. The presentation was made by the Italian Consul, Signor Toni, in Government Buildings. Dublin. and Mr. NIL-Gilligan, the Minister for Eternal Affairs, presided. • • The Sisters of the Good Shepherd, Leederville, commenced their annual Retreat on Friday, the 11th. just, under the direction of Rev. Father Cosgrove, C.SS.F. No visitors will be received at the Convent between that date and the 20th. inst. It is with deep regret we announce the death of Miss Monica Murray, which took place on Sunday last at the St. John of God Hospital. Subject), after a short illness. Of a gentle, courteous disposition, she won for herself a host of friends. A fervent Child of Mary, a member of the Sacred Heart Sociality, and of the Third Order of St. Francis, she passed her life in an atmosphere of holiness, and when the summons came, she passed peacefully away fortified by all the rites of Holy Church. A Requiem Maas was celebrated for the repose of her soul on Monday morning at St. Brigkrs Church West Perth, arid the funeral took place in the aftenmon, when her remains were laid to rest in the Catholic portion of the Karrakatta Cemetery. T. her father and mother, who reside in t he Eastern States, to her sisters. Sister Man' Peter. of St. Brigid's Camvent, West Perth, and Miss Vera Murray. of the Catholie Emporium. flay-street. "The Record" tenders its sincerest sympathy May her soul rest in peace. • • We learn that Dr. Frank GuiHoyle, Lord-street. is a proud father bince last week. That event, important as it is, was not the only cause of jubilation in that happy household last week, for on Sunday the genial doctor romped home a dead-heat for the Victory g lut, over at South Perth. To-morrow will stage the play-off, and we are tipping the Doctor for a straight-out. We an. inclined to question the rumour that went the rounds of our sanctum that the son and heir had his first lessen in "putting" last week. That may come when the beautiful Victory Cup stands on the floor for the young hopeful to gaze upon. • • • •
Mr. James J. Walker, Mayor of New York who is a Catholic. contributed :non: than t3.000. or nearly one-half af hi- salary. to New York State chari-ie.: in IMO. it has been found by the
I sla ti ye I 'ommittee investigating • Ite municipal affairs of New York which subpoenaed the private ' Junking accounts of Mayor Walker. Nt-hen Mayor Walker's salary was raisd in 1929 from E5,000 a year to A.N.600. ic said he planned to donate the whole t he itu•reasi bi charitable associaHis accounts show idat !it dd
g • eat Catholic lay t1ganis.,;1.,11 al the United States. the Kifights of Columbus—which has about 750.000 members is avoiding the big-cities for its annual convention this year, and
has chosen French Lick, a small resort t own in Indiana The reason is that a east only Milt of business has to be transacted at the convention, and the or-
. ganisers feel that the business sessions - can be speeded up if the convention is held at a place which. while providing . adequate hotel accommodation, is free
front the distractions of the metropoliBut the social side of tan centres the convention- -which opened on Aug-
ust 16—is being well looked after, and special arrangement* are being made Altogether, 5,000 for the lath- visitors. While the mem vistors are expected. hers of the Order are getting on with the business programme. the ladies wM be entertained at bridge parties, a water carnival, and special cinema They IN ill also accompany the show, men on various outings. The social function,: end with a banquet in the form of an old-fashioned Indiana chic-
The convention proper ken dinner. apened an August Is with Pontifical 'Ugh Mass in the open air • •
2110. 1 ha‘ c a great liking This remark was made for (Thorley." hv Miss Alice Seddon. of Chorley,
who went to Lourdes with the Salford
pfigriniater iin a stretcher and came bark apparently completely cured. Her observation was caused by the fact that (Thorley invalid, have been singe-
THE RECORD.
Saturday, September 12, 1931
lady blessed at Lourdes
Three other cases have occurred during previous gilgrimages, and besides Miss Seddons, another Chorley invalid, Mrs. Woodruff, of Water-street, who suffered from chronic stomach trouble, has come Lack much relieved. • • • Dr. P. O'Callaghan, the Irish athlete and Olympic hammer-throwing champion, broke a world's record and a European record at Clonmel Garda sports
. .11 tile urn' 'ti
Send your
JOB PRINTING
He threw the 161b. hammer 1S3ft. lOns., which beat his previous European record of 176ft. Wins., established only
one, made one in the escape front sett.
to
two weeks previous. He slung, without run OE follow, the 561b. weight 271t. rich beat the previous world's
record of J. Mangan by Nina The doctor, who is also a high jumper of international repute, showed his versatility by clearing ove: 21ft, in the long jump. • • • • The Catholics of Melbourne should feel very kindly towards the Rev. C. Irving Benson, of the Methodist Central Mission, who conducts a page in Saturday's "Herald," on Church subjects. Mr. Benson, as occasion offers, treats of Catholic subjects, his splendid review f the "Life of Mother Mary of the Cross" caling forth appreciative notice from Father Boylan, S.J., in the "Messenger." The centenary of the founding of the Vincent de Paul Society was also sympathetically treated by Mr. Benson. as also the subject of Confession. Mr. Benson's writing during the Congress time in Sydney deserves for him the gratitude and prayet, of all Catholics who know of it.
I
I OUR BUSH1ES SCHEME II
We acknowledge with thanks: 10s, f rom Mrs. W., North Perth; Ms. from Miss K. Murphy. Fremantle. Allowing far the hire of the Cathedral Ike 1 10/6 per night , , the proceeds of the Lectures on the Man, given during the
past seven Sundays. were £15 Kis 10d, all of which goes into the Busbies' Scheme. This Summer's programme of schools at the country boarding•
schools will be much curtailed, unless
the funds increase. The very successful school held at Mary's Mount Convent, Gooseberry Hill, last week, the account of which is in this issue, will exhaust the exchequer. Times are difficult, but let us not allow this great minion, this apostolic work, to languish for lark of f unds.
Kalgoorlie Notes
since the appeal was launched, and the Rev. Dr, regretted to have to announce that so far but a small proportion of t he E400 required had been lodged in t he bank to the credit of the appeal account. Many had no doubt already fulfilled their obligations iii this ci in. nection. but mane more had proved dilatory in the matter. If subscriptions continued to come in at the present rate, Christmas would have passed before the appeal could be closed
It was no doubt an unpleasant task for the new Administrator to make such an announcement, and it is to be trusted that during the course of the ensuing few weeks the amount re
quired will have been subscribed. There is not a Catholic in the district who does not fully appreciate the educational and spiritual value of the College in their midst and no more eloquent testineiny of the good work being carried iin unostentatiously by the Brothers could "lie required than the sight presented by the boys approaching the altar rails collectively on the first Fridays and Sundays of each month. The presence of so many young men in the congregation at St. Mary's is a further reflex of the efforts of the Bro-
ther& It is not solely the duty of parents, whose children are at present a ttending the college, to subscribe to retain the Brothers in our midst, but
the respinisibility evolves on every Catholic resident to subscribe to the best of his ability. As Dr. Kennedy appealed on Sunday last. every Catholic, who is in receipt of wages, should make some little sacrifice towards such a worthy cause. Past pupils should see to it that the coming generation is not deprived of the privileges that they Themselves enjoyed.
Carelessness is
no doubt the cause of the delay in m olly subscriptions having
not
"THE RECORD" 450 HAY ST., PERTH
REASONABLE PRICES GOOD WORKMANSHiP.
successiul conclusion of the appeal in the very near future. Amongst the visitors to Kalgoorlie
for the racing carnival is Min Kieran and her brother, who have been spending a holiday front New Zealand with their brother. Father Kieran. of North Enimantle, and erstwhile of this par-
ish. . Miss Elsie Quinn, at the Woolooroo Sanatorium, is the guest of Mrs. J. cllalloran. The Rev. Dr Sullivan broke his journey in Kalgoorlie on his return recently from the Eastern States. w hence he had accompanied His Grate Archbishop Cluny. He renewed many old acquaintances during the short time at his disposal.
Miss Alice Ryan. of Geraldton, is on a visit to her brother. Father Ryan. if St Mary's She is the guest of the Misses Horan. of Dugamstreet. The Kalgoorlie parish has sustained
a distinct lot* in the departure nn Mon day evening's express of Mr. and Mra McMahon, for their new home at Be% erley. During his sojourn of two iir three years on the Goldfields. Mr. Mc. Mahon has been an indefatigable worker for the Church. and together with Mr. W. Halligan, was largely remora siblc for the success of numerous ap• peak He has been appointed station-
yet
come to hand, and it is to be trusted that it will be the pleasing duty of
Dr Kennedy to have to announce the
Some loss above the ordinary wrung forth that man's tears: some power above the ordinary dwelt in him whose loss caused that dry, withered man, unconscious and unashamed, to weep Dr. Gallagher had patched boots and
a soul patched with glory. So I name him when asked, but he was only on-, of the company." Star of the Sea Branch, H.A.C.B.S.
The usual fartnigliC V meeting of the above branch was held on the 7th. Mat. Hr, Alford presided over a fair attendance of members. The amount of as srl was passed for payment, being pay for three members. Bro. J. W j iB rien reported i.n the and dance at Mavlandilr• Edwards on the pr• igress tilt 4', 411114t. itions
held after last meeting. These competitions will form the sodas, side of the next meeting, and members should make every effort ti, he present, as the finals shall be conducted on October Mb A number of very interesting queries have been submitted for the "queston night" on October it. Receipts for the evening totalled 1113 17: 3d. The president closed the meeting in the usual manner, after which members entertaireal theiniiii'••,s at bobs and quoits.
300 Masses Annualy
An alms of l• once ter al! will secure vou a share in these Masses during life Write to Sodality and after death.
of St. Peter Clever, M Albert-street ast Methane. C.2.. Victoria l
Murray, Rita Monica Sept
Dibble. Nlallf IC A lif r• Iul v IN 1931 McCarthy, Floranee Sept II IMIO V isrer John. September II. aria irris Th. r Suet i9'27
M
It is a holy and wholesome thought to pray for the dead, that they may be loosed from their sins Eternal rest grant unto them. 0 Lord: and let perpetual light shine upon them. May they rest In peace (300 clays' indulgence
A Tribute to Bishop Gallagher
DEATHS. MURRAY —4 0 . III charity, pray for the repose Of the soul of Sister Rita (Monica Murray, novice of the Third Order of St Francis, who died all September Mb., 1931, fortified by thi rites of Holy Church. Mass will be offered at 7 a in Mon day. 14th, inst. for the repose he son]. "Deus Meus et Omnia "
master at Beverley. and Mr and Mrs
That -the appeal on behalf of the Christian Brothers. College has not to date met with the response it desert-es. was the trend of the complaint voiced by the Administrator (the Rev. Dr. Kennedy l at both Masses at St. Mary's on Sunday. Four weeks have elapsed
that espan-i i• never possd a., there he ri d the tears running ilier• his face--tear- :er the friend he ha lost. I never knew his name but hir tears burned my very soul These things —with all that lies hehind them are the fourth saint, ara that is why the fourth section of the hook 'All Souls and All Saints.' No tine name could go there, for it is all and every.
McMahon carry with them the good
wiThes of very many friends both in Kalgoorlie and Coolgardie. where they resided for several years.
Mr. M. F Dwyer, for many Years one Kalgoorlie's prominent Catholics. has been paying a visit to the Goldfields during the racing canival, at.'nuitpanied by his wife and family. The, were the guests of Mr and Mrs. P j Russell The Rev Brother Higgins, of the 'hristian Brothers' College. Kalgoorlie. hpc had the pleasure of a visit ir. 7,1 hi, mother from Sydney
The Advocate." Ti it, "Memory and Musings." says!
I have received the following letter from Mrs. Mary Gilmore, "Trenton House." 129 Phillip-stret, Sydney:— "1 have to thank you land P. I. ( )teary' for the generous praise of 'The Rue Tree' in 'The Advocate' this week What is good in it you have
and what is wanting you have !id lie in its untroubled darkness. You question as to the 'fourth saint: The f ourth saint is perhaps, certainly is in the part, the late Dr. Gallagher, but 4,c(11,
it is all those of all the communities who have seen the heavens opened,
and. having seen. have gone forward. The women are typified in the three I named, the men in the fourth. When I went to Goulburta, about 1923 or 1924. I was treated as a somebody (more or ;ess. of course, One .day I stood
t alking to a priest : he gave me the leference of my womanhood, and of
standing ar a writer Suddenly he saw a man waiting—pieir. unfash. ionably dressed, just one of the multitude that makes the flock--and in the instant of seeing I was wiped off: it 7 11y
was as though I had never existed. I never forgot that. It was like the :ight that struck Saul Here was the rue glory." Miss Gilmore continues: "When the Requiem Mass was held for Dr. Gal!agher. there !Sod in 'front ot me a tall, thin working man. The back of his neck was burned following the
DIBBLE —On the 2Sth. July. at the residence of her aunt (Mrs. A A. de Mamiel. 103 Park St., Parkville. ' Maude Alice, dearly beloved wife of Lionel Dibbka loving daughter ot Mrs. Maude and the late Robert Wynne, late of Kalgoiirlie: devoted sister of Robert and William: sisterin-law of Alma, and dearly loved aunt of Bobbie and Norval. aged 24 years R.I.P.
I N MEMORIAM McCARl'IlY --Of your charity pray for the repose of the soul of our dear husband and father, Florence, who paned away at Kerrisdale, Victoria on September 11, 1930. Sacred Heart of Jesus. have mercy on his soul.
Inserted by hk loving
• hildren. Queen's Park
wok, ind
VISSER. -In sad remembrame of my dear husband. John Visser. who died in St. John 44' God Hospital. Kalgoorlie. on Friday September 1925 R.I.P. • Six sad years. Thy Will be dome Inserted by C. V. V.
11.
HARRIS -In loving memory of mu' dear husband and father. Thos. William Harris, who departed this life M1 September 10, 1927 R.I.P. Years roll on but memories linger inserted by his loving wife at-
Saturday, September 12, 1931. ••• Ce ••••-••-•••
Outer World Catholic News "Rome to the Copy Desk" (VIA PROPAGANDA FIDE) C.
Native Clergy Advances In East Africa. The recent visit of the Apostolic Delegate. ate His Excellency Archbishop Arthur Hinsley, to Kenya and Uganda, gives occasion to reveal something of w hat is being done for the education of African clergy. In its very nature the formation of priests goes on slowly, silently, little heeded by the world. The seed is hidden away in the furrow till dead to self if lives only to God and for souls. Only on such occasions as ordinations, opening of new training their of institutions ,consecration chapels, is attention drawn to the quiet increase within the guarded seedplots, the seminaria. Thus the hope of the Prefecture Nile the equatorial Apostolic of iNorthern and Eastern Provinces of U ganda? has been in part made known by the change of the Seminary from Arua to Gulu, and by the big extension of the schools proposed at Gulu to accommodate the increasing number of Church students. The Fathers of Verona realise that Africa is to be conSo at Gulu in verted by Africans. Uganda, at Wau, and at Okaru in the Sudan, they are setting about the recruiting of native labourers to gather the harvest of the Lord, now fast ripening. In the Vicariate of the Upper Nile, in charge of the Mill Hill Fathers, six students of the new Major Seminary were promoted to Minor Orders at Nsambya on Ascension Day—the first f ruits of many years of endeavour. The new Seminary for Senior Church Students is situated on the shores of Lake The site is one of great Victoria. beauty, reminding one of the enchanting scenes from some vantage point on Lego Maggiore. or Lake Garda in Italy. I n a brief period of time, the central block of the building has been completed. The living rooms of the students are nearly ready for occupation. Each student will have his own little bedroom-study, with his kneeling stool The and bookshelf and work-table. whole building is well planned, and the A clever arrangements of the best. lay brother is the architect, clerk of the works, and master of all trades. Never can the vocation of our missionary lay brothers be sufficiently admired or their work for the missions highly enough appreciated. Before many years have gone by the Greater Seminary of the Upper Nile Vicariate will be filled with a complement of fifty students, sending forth to the missions four or five priests a year. The Minor Seminary at Nyenga is near the finish of the living quarters. and will soon see the erection of a worthy chapel. There are 18 students in the Major Seminary and about 100 at Nyenga in the Minor Seminary. The Major and Minor Seminaries of the Vicariate of Uganda, entrusted to the White Fathers, have been developed into unique educational institutions. On Whit Sunday five students of the Major Seminary were ordained priests, six were ordained deacons, and 28 were promoted to the Minor Orders by the venerable and highly esteemed Vicar Apostolic Mgr. Streicher. a function which forcibly reminded one of the great Ordination days in St. John Lateran. These ordinations brought the number of African priests in that Vicariate up to 46. Ten central mission stations have been entirely entrusted to native priests, of whom not less than three re,ide in any one station, according to the strict rule of the White Fathers. Two African priests of the Vicariate have been now nearly a year in Rome. studying a special course of Canon Law One of them may become a 'White Father." so it is said. A WhiteNo "colour bar" here! Black is a Catholic African. The stu-
( ties. and the spiritual training at both :tanneries are kept at a high level. A non-Catholic visitor, a member of the Phelps-Stokes Commission of 1925, reported that Villa Maria—the name used to denote five great mission works, though , often designating principally the Major Seminary of Katigondo and the Minor Seminary of Bukalasa—was "the. most wonderful educational establishment in the 'world." There is no air of overcharged intensity about the Seminaries, but an atmosphere of happiness and refined cheerfulness. Nor .s athletic training neglected. Football and games are not taboo. An energetic ex--Army officer is in charge of the sports and of the discipline. He well deserves the name affectionately given him: "Father Quick Silver." The high-jumping and pole-jumping of the students of the Minor Seminary might qualify some of them to compete at any Olympic. A visit to Villa Maria, to be present at the Church functions and to hear the excellent Plain Chant, to make some acquaintance with the work of the classes, to hear the fluent correct Latin of the boys, to move among the bright cheery groups of the students of both Seminaries, leaves one's heart rejoiced and uplifted for many a day. Even missionaries jaded by long years of African toil return to their own missions from Villa Maria enthusiastic and refreshed. The building of the two institutions are in the best White Fathers' style, taken from the Mother House Maison-Carree in Algiers, and the new chapel of the Major seminary, which will be consecrated in September next, is a fine structure which does credit to the skill and industry of another of these wonderful Lay Brothers—a master of all sciences and arts that enter into the planning and construction of buildings. In the Vicariate Apostolic of Nyeri Kenya Colony), in charge of the Consolata Fathers, the work of forming A frican priests has been going on for well nigh 20 years. On Whit Sunday t wo students were ordained priests by His Excellency the Delegate Apostolic, Archbishop A. Hinsley, in the mission church of Tetu. Crowds of natives were present, and representative groups came from many surrounding mission stations. The Proper of the Mass and the Ordinarium Missae were creditably sung by the students of the Seminaries and the boys of the mission. The Pontifical High Mass made a great impression in all, Christians and others. The priests actually ordained from the Seminary now number four; but a pathetic happening gave to the fresh ordinations a poignant meaning: a telegram was received at Nyeri the night before, bringing the sad news of the death of one of the priests ordained three years previously. The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away. Blessed be the name of the Lord: He has given t wo for one. This incident points to the difficulties and drawbacks faced in the struggle to build up an African Hierarchy. Yet come who may and go who may. there is no stay or stoppage of the missionary's energy in the work of God. The buildings of the Seminary may be poor, the staff ot European priests to educate Church students. while continuing the general evangelisation of the country. may be all too small, the material means wherewith to house and feed and clothe the aspiring boys may be inadequate: perseverance for all that • goes on performing its quasi-miracles. The religious status of the Vicariate of Uganda is of surpassing interest A fter the persecutions and the civil wars. the Catholics were confined tc the province of Buddu. which has been devastated and impoverished by plague and famine: poverty and disease were considered likely to end the faithful
remnants. Buddhu, in 1929-30, had a population of 147,694, and of this number 74.829 were Catholics—more than half. The rest of the Uganda Protectorate, that is the remainder of the White Fathers' Vicariate and those of the Upper Nile and of the Equatorial Nile, show a proportionate development. But in the case of the Uganda Vicariate the sign of special Divine approval has been given God's seal on persecution and martyrdom. The general situation of the Vicariate, which spreads over five provinces of the Uganda Protectorate—Uganda, Kingdom, Unyoro, Toro, Kigezi—may be gathered in part from the following figures. The total number of Catholics in the year past was 338,319; of Protestants, 113,952; of Malachites (native sect), 61,909; of Adventists, 400; of Moslems, 42,126; of Pagans, 932,048; out of a population of 1,483, 754. These statistics are taken from the official Blue Book; those for the Protestants have been supplied by Namarembr. head quarters (Church Missionary Society), those for the Catholics have been carefully compiled by the Superiors of the various mission tations, aided by their catechists.
BOOKSELLER & STATIONER. 8 BOURKE STREET, MELBOURNE. The Spiritual Life: Instructions on the Virtues and on Prayer. By Price, 13s., St. J. F. de Chantal. post free Light and Shadow in Religious Life, Gladness and Consolation. By Rev. 0 Cohausz, S.J. Price, 17s., post free. The Morrow of We. The Roll-Call ot the Souls. By Abbe H. Bob . Price. 4s post free. V irtues of a Religious Superior. Zeal, Compassion. Patience, etc. By St. Bcnaventore Price. 5/3, post free The Cistercian Nuns: History of the Order from its Foundation to the Present Time. By Ailbe J. Luddy, Price, 4/6, post free. Shibboleths: Tests in Teaching ES ciency. By Sister M Paula, Price 13s., post free. The Spirit of Charity. The Greatest of Themes. By Rev. M. C. D'Arcy, 5.3. Price, 5/6, post free. Christian Armour for Youth: Like a Soldier's Book of Rules. By Rev. I Beget) Price. 2/3. post free. Brevities. Industrial and Commercial Revelations During the Nineteenth 0011Vientiane (Laos, French Indochina). tury. By L C .1 Knowles --Despite splendid development of Price 12/S, post free Christianity in part of French Indochina, there are large interior areas Some Methods of Teaching Religion. A Survey Submitted by John T thus far without missionary. A priest Mc:Mallon, MA. Price Ils., post of the Vicariate of Laos has recently free made a voyage up the Mekong River to Luang Prabang, centre of a province on the Siamese border. Here, C. F. YEATES although there is a Protestant preacher from Canada, Catholic missionaries O PTICI•N. thus far have made visits only once annually. Up to three years tgo 25 to 37 BARRACK STREET, PERTH 30 days were required to mount the Mekong, but the voyage now is reduc' Opposite Town Hall). ed to seven and this easier contact makes a mission more imperative. The civil authorities will encourage a founS. BEECROFT dation if the Bishop can find financial backing for the project. One of the HUTCHZE government employees in the city is a 181 RUKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO. great-grandson of the famous defender of the Papacy, Count Joseph De MaisOnly Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold tre. 'Phone B1341. Transvaal (South Africa).—The Vermaas family has given to the mission of Belgravia a chalice made from the metal taken from gold medals won at agricultural exhibitions by the prize V ENN ST., NORTH PERTH stock and products of their splendid Iarms. T. FOLEY Hongkong.—The Jesuits charged FRESH MILK ALWAYS SUPwith the new Regional Seminary of PLIED. South China, in construction at Hong'Phone B6014 kong. took up residence in the splendid building on July 1. Classes will begin in the edifice shortly. It will be B RYANT & WATERS recalled that the architect is Dom Adalbert Gresnigt, 0.5.13., of the Ca80 to 90 STIRLING ST PERTH tholic University of Peking, an authority in the subject who has succeeded WOOD & COAL MERCHANTS in introducing Western ideas of utility Orders Promptly Attended to within the lines of Chinese architecPhone 83938 ture. Kagoshima (Japan' .—The new Apostolic Delegate, His Excellency ArchbisPnor e BI166..g hop Mooney, recently paid a visit to the Canadian Franciscans of Kago• shima. Notable among the activities they could report to him was the open( Late ing of a mission at Tanegashima in the Kyu-Kvu Islands. These islands are LICENSED PLUMBER famous in history as the landing place £14 WELLLNGTON STREET. of the first Europeans to come to Japan, a Portuguese vessel having been Thipwrecked here in 1542. Later. St. Francis Xavier preached here, and at another date a princess of the Shim• - , ,UTH TERRACE, azu family was exiled here because she R EM A NT LE. became a Christian Despite these ONLY BEST OF WINES important associations, the Ryti.Ky:!, STOCKED. stood without a Catholic mission my ( Sold in Any Quantities). Father Lachapelle was assigned he -c F J. DUFF, Proprietor. by Monsignor Roy. the Prefect Apr-' Phone FM2902. toile.
Shamrock Dairy
Only
MARK DUNN
Premier Wine Saloon
Perth's Leading Butchers
Behn's Ltd.
ONLY ADDRESS: at BARRAGE Pint P ork Specialists and manuitactisrun -STEM, of Table Debra Cleanliness, Civility and Attention a Speciality. ' Phone 137.286 Prompt Attention to Colintry Customers
HIBERNIAN The
William P. Linehan
aiusiunsuiliumasilailin
a a a aaa.--a-a-a
FIFTEEN.
THE RECORD.
Catholic
Benefit
SOCIETY Society
in
the
State
J OIN NOW pun pareeegars as to Branch Secretaries' Addresses Rates of Contribution, set, b'om J. EDWARDS, General Secretary, N o. II (First Flom* Warwick Ha St. George'', Terrace. Perth P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
•
SIXTEEN
Home, Sweet Home
Saturday, September 12, 1931.
flE RECORD. Gossip, how fast it travels, and cruel I ievond all powers of telling, practised -illy by the silly and helpless. Gossip lies at the root of much of the mischief that exists in society. To live only to discuss what concerns others and to make them the chief subject of conversation shows a very e vil mind. It is dangerous, and great harm is done by idle talk over other Slander, the reportpeople's affairs. ing of petty details, and evil speaking are entirely inconsistent with the right view of We. The person who would be free from gossip should plan to lay down the law that other people's business shall not be spoken of in their conversation. It w ould be well for us to remember the words of the Saviour: "Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called the children of God- (Matt. v., 9/ .
A STORY WITH A MORAL. A priest tells a rich story that came f rom the Rt. Rev, Irving J. Johnaoq, Episcopal Bishop of Colorado. Bishop. Johnson was discussing the blatant -If they want character of atheists. to disbelieve, that is a private misforWe do k tine. but wc cannot object. object to their trying to make others One day, said the Bisdisbelieve." hop, a Catholic priest was saying his An atheist Office in a Pullman car. sat down beside him, but the priest After a little the went on praying. atheist said. -Why are you wasting What good does your time that way? The it do you to read that thing?" priest stopped just long enough to dedare, "If you want to go to hell, won't you please go quietly?"
Mid pleasures and palaces, wherever we may roam Be it ever so humble, the re's no place like home. only goal we would he right in rebel!. THE NAME OF MARY. But this life ing against suffering. in eternity. We cannot step a only is Feast, September 12. divorce sacrifice from religion." Dear honoured name, beloved for human ties. MISSIONARY °MIRAGE. But loved and honoured first that Here is what Theodore Roosevelt, adOne was given mirer of courageous men and women, In living proof, to erring moral eyes; once wrote in praise of the missionary: That our poor flesh is near akin to "It takes mighty good stuff to be a Heaven. missionary of the right type, the best stuff there is in the world. It takes Sweet word of dual meaning: one of a deal of courage to break the shell grace, and go thousands of miles away to advocate kind our of born And an unfriendly climate, to master risk above; a foreign language, perhaps the most And one by memory linked to that difficult one on earth to learn: to adopt F ruit trees in the ...Id Santa Cruz dear face aside front aliforniai Mission orchard, planted That blessed mv childhieel with its strange customs, to turn A. BRAIN TWISTER. and, emolument. earthly fame and mother-love. in 1797. are still bearing apples and desbum. a on Three sailors, shipwrecked most of all, to say gon.lbee to pears It was in the old mission orchAnd taught me first the simple and the faces ef the loved imes virtuat• ert island, found a number of coconuts. ard that Father Quintana was stabbed thee, "To prayer: le forever." and decided to divide them -equally by an lindian in ISO. and as long as of Eve, we send Piior banished S. During the night the following day. the Indians remained about the miss.nir cries.'' the first sailor woke up, divided the ion afterwards the orchard was careThrough mist oi years, those words re' nut one had nuts into three lots, and them ful!, ay..ide! call to me leit 'o'er, which he gave to a monkey. loving to upturned fare childish A Ile hail gine lot of nuts, and put the The eyes. SOCIETY OF ST. VINOZNT DE r emainder together in a heap. second sailor woke up. divided the reP AUL, WA. (Incorporated). And yet to some the name of Mary maining nuts into three lots, and had bears CENTRAL OFFICE ' inc nut over, which he gave to the No special meaning and no gracious C ATHEDRAL HALL. MURRAY ST, power: monkey. He had one lot of nuts and This Society exists for the purple put the remainder together in a heap In that dear word they seek for hidLater the third sailor woke op, of performing works of Christian Chan again den snares, divided the remaining nuts into three ty, and has the approbation of es A s wasps find poison in the sweetest lots, and had one nut over, which he Holy Father and the Hierarchy ae4 flower, Ile had one Clergy throughout the World gave to the monkey. lot faithful hearts can see, o'er (loubts remainder together in Funds are needed to enable the the put and lot and fears, sailors the morning to be adequately carried out work next The heap a The Virgin link that binds the Lord divided the remaining nuts into three and the Society invites persona whoa to earth; lots and had one over, which they making their Wills to remember and W hich to the upturned trusting factWhat was the assist the Poor ' making r.i.quests us gave to the monkey. appears there coconuts of number um minim human Greater titan angel. though of the beginning at been have suild birth. DINGWALL & BOMFORD lit- sweet•taced moon reflects, on FACE HONEST AN p. BAKERS AND PASTRYCOOZA. cheerless night, The rays of hidden sun that rise tolove the balmy breeze of Spring. Pint and Third Awards Royal morrow; The mellow light of Summer more THE HOLY NAME OF MARY. A gricultural Show, w•!! promised His !r•IreH . . A lets of still The gorgeous hues -!• , unseen God yeI Ila Illy in the l 'alenMal ' 157 VINCENT ST. NTH. PERTH • . • sail light. o'er limpid streams, Aar ot Saints. deares? and loveliest of HAY STREET, SUBIACO. .-orn Ihrough lt ,ly Mary shine upon our Through woods and fiel,iWhitest lily among earth's creatures sorrow t he lilies ot bo• enobled by the. Al- Fee watched the quiet evening sky Ii 'hr linVin Aglow in star-bespangled space. mighty Om- iroin :iiinmg the whole race u .cnaiik,i,, t, In' the Mother of His R ot all the charms of earth and sky WORDS OF WISDOM Son, what W.1)41(.1111! love was that I'd freely give, without • sigh. For one true, honest face. w hich gaVc Yntl IronI the 1014 Id calman an pursue a worthy object vary b. the tainted race of Eve to be JIM WADDELL gearlily and persistently with all the I've heard sweet songs in many chine ,fiffilW and Auction, In cons.ilatien a GEORGE & MURRAY his make ORNER yet and race: mind his of : Latin powers Of Teuton. Celt, and and a messenger and mediator between S TREETS WEST PERTH. 7 fe a failure. than sweetest chime' far sweeter But 0. Mother the sinner and his God? Never make a resolution under the And nobler than the noblest rhymes empire of passion: wait till it has gone of God! taken out of the Divine ecoA plain but honest fare. be. you when Redemption, the of nomy by. and then take counsel of sane reaa us and Mother of all, castle the great I've paused, in awe. 'neatr lofty dome. ;on alone And viewed the temple's sculptured When a man chooses to-day he refuge for the distressed, what a black 411 WELINGTON STREET tranthis there in would be emptiness overhe what hooses for to-morrow; Only Hest Wines Stocked. Rome and would there Greece little a sphere. of what art sitory elassic But ••omes to-day he is overcoming for toF ARTIS Proprietor home W at to see heart hope the I troubled raise all of he equalled Ne'er morrow. what he yields today he is in its affliction by' a remembrance of In one true. loving face. more likely to yield to-morrow. e 'Phon 118514 your own dolours. and what little to . If the devil troubles me by the idea expressed tongue by ne'er beauty. A stimulate desire to hear the burdens of p f Divine justice. I think of mercy: if A loveliness no hand may trace. our cares' "Life is earntst, life is hc seeks to lead me to presumption by A fairer light than purpled West. the by fall and Ah, many yes' real the idea of mercy, I think of justice— olden crest wav from the cradle to the grave. Or glow of Summer's s t Iguatius Loyola. • I rind in one good honest face Many cries there are in the night that KA R RA KAT'TA. It during the course of this year are never heard. Mary hears the cries M 1 Power shadaws fall upon your days. hasten of the larolsen, the sorrowful, and the t o have reisturse to the Blessed Virgin sinner when they call to her. and Mary GOOD SAINT ANN She is the beacon which the !dead.: their cause at the fount of Marv. aloft set and lit cooriness of God has According hi an old legend. a Cana merry, as only a loving and tender in His Church to guide into port the mother can Si it is Mary. dear than trapper, named Cadieux, married 1 :•hildren of His Heart. Thither. the christian comes to von a young Indian maiden, whom he love' Marble rind Granite Monuments if Prayer and Communion are not to be in toe and si ,rrow. and is cheered and .learly and witli wh.on he lived very Every Description Executed made or desired for the sake of the de- Mewed by your motherhood. Help of happily. cotion we feel in them, for that is seek. Christians and Refuge of Sinners. pray One day when Cadieux was prepat nig sell and not God; but we must be, for us. tn n• set tint tin Montreal, there to set: frequent in both the one and the his fors, he was eurprised in a band a her in order to become humble. 'theHILL He had barely time to of Iroquois lieu t. gentle, and patient. I know a hit. that climbs into thi. launch the little iianor with his young This present hour is all we have. Tosky. wife and baby te in, and then to run to-day before we can madam- inust W here there are ;'ii: Ire, s ;Ind an old a nd hide himself in the bushes be th. squander use it. and day after day we stone wall the river. dank i t- in the hope of a to-morrow, but toFencing blue spare and there I hear For days, peo t'adieux remained hid morrow shall be stolen away. too, as the call den, always in danger of being found t o-day and yesterday.—Cardinal ManOf whippoor wills. and the it -.unt withme and killed, and absolutely ning times T lie At las! he died of hunger freid eloquent. always are C.intidence-: Under creation's root the clouds eo by. t uirk being mound afterwards They are forever sacred. One who is the Lilo, huddled sheep that wind WALTER The young it it.' with her baby s. rely oppressed rastens to a friend shepherd drives— safely, in spite ot the Montreal ed •-eaeh old into his .ompassionate bosom have forgotten father peoples lives. BUCKERIDGE She was .1 t ans and other dangers n t the anguish that none has on, else- lust God and L ir then ic good Catholic .ind she recounted how F.I.0.0, F.S.M.C., D.B.0A., courageous the vispe,•ted beneath she had implored good Saint Ann tr. christ Himself taught us the mile No leo Gel in vast immensity always at ,nine to her assistance and to protect -alue of unburdening the heart to one ,• ci. t‘ hut God's "nice in the blowrelated She son. infant her tier and • vho loves and who is sure to undering grass bow a most beautiful and motherly Hut what friend knows us as 4and A warm ha,,' rises like a misty glass a r!‘" had appeared to her, clothed in a 'eel' as Ile and what friend ever stifoliFi•nring levond -through it I canMURRAY ST. PERTH lie veil and if 'wing robe, and apparas life •4 bitterness thc from iered not see aitiv floating ill the air. She told how greatly aS He? T here in the quiet where the hours are t his lady hail guided the canoe, brings till, Just say-it'to safety and had then disap ing SUFFERING LEADS TO VIRTUE. can imagine why God made .a hill no doubt that it wahad She peered. - Gertrude Callaghan Man must willingly bear the sufferI saw your ad. in 'The Record. Good Saint Ann vies and tribulations of life, for these THE EVIL OF GOSSIP. • rials are given to him in order that he How often do we hear the rema• ;nay gain invirtue and fidelity, said the "she died of a lin-ken heart," .et Rev. Thomas L. Graham in his sermon 'Phone AS618 Gossip Ma. . what was the cause? 232-54 FITZGERALD STREET PERTH. it St Patrick's Cathedral, New York. hearts have been made sad through •: 'Christ gave us an example of true sufHow they bring up lie was crucified by those evil tongue. fering. the bad, but fail b. relate the good ,chum fie had come to save. He said dualities, forgetting that no human aiffering in life would be our lot also. TRY OUR WROT.EMEAL BREAD r • I f the happiness of this world were our
Gash Butcher -. SOP
Railway Wine Saloon
Pat Clohesy Monumental and General Mason
MR.
The OPTICIAN LTD
263
THE QUALITY TOBIN &
BAKERS
WALSH
Saturday, September 12, 1931.
iI
..... *0 111,0- -0
THE RECORD. ID* ea. .00- IIHR. -01.• IN 'n•0. -.04/- 'Ill
Aunt Bessy's Corner
I* -40 el...41.-•• •4114. 41K0- -41i. •04. -405 •••• Arini.-40,....,..”., . , , • n ., ,
My Dear Nieces and Nephews,— Winter still seems to be challenging Spring's entry into the scheme of things; chilblains are making their presence felt and the nights are frosty enough to enjoy being sent early to blanket town and off to dreamland. and There was thunder lightning around the Darling Ranges one night last week, and I was wondering bow many of the Cornerites had said Men "I.N.R.I.," for once you say that you can listen to the thunder and watch the lightning flashing its wonderful way across the sky without any fear. Saying your "I.N.R.I." means signing your f oreheads with the Sign of the Cross last thing when you are in bed and saying, 'Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews file is the King of the whole world as well), save me from a sudden and unprovided death. Amen." Last week somebody taught me to say it a better way. viz., to say. 'Save me and all whom I love, etc," which is a lovely -..I,lition, for then, no matter how far away we may be from those whom we love we can go to sleep feeling that we have tucked them all into the Sacred Heart and we can be sure they will be safe from harm There.
I notice by the leaflet of the Apostleship of Prayer that the special intention we are to offer everything for this month is "on behalf of the teaching of catechism." That is really one uf the first aims of the "Busbies' Scheme," and every member of the Apostleship of Prayer who prays for this intention will be helping our West Australian Busbies in a very practical way. The lemonade bottle is doing tine, in spite of the depression. Just look down at the entries. The shilling seemed to drop right in from heaven, and that is why we put it down to "Alas-sins" as t he saint of that name is the patron of ...auth. AndI was very pleased when the little friends who used to be the favourites in my nursery days way hack in the early fifties sent in three aontributions with this mewage writ:imund it: Ho-peep and the Babes in the Woods, A nd lack the Giant Killer said to each other, ' it cremc to us we should send something help each little Bushie sister and brother." camel a penny," Brepeep cried, "Twopence from us." the Babes replied. While Tack the Giant Killer said with pride, :end my last threepenny bit" There is example for you, my dears, and if I do not find something in the way of a threepenny bit next mail. I will set up a wail like the Banshee, and I know Tiddles and Patches will oiri in because they can't stand good music. AUNT BESSY.
to be your niece, as well as the othe children. My name is Gwen Brennan, and I am in the 4th. Standard. I have a sistee named Ethel, and a brother named John. We all go to the Convent School. I must close my letter. With lots of love from your w ould-be niece, GWENDOLINE MARY BRENNAN. Dear Gwen,—Welcome to the Corner, and I hope Ethel and John will join it too. Will you help the Busbies and help me fill the Lemonade Bottle? I do want to have it ready for Xmas. and it will be, too, if the Cornerites prove themselves unselfish. AUNT BESSY. Mace-street, West Northam. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I suppose I should have written before. I suppose you have almost forgotten me by now. I would have liked to have had my name first on the list, but I did not see in "The Record" that you were coming back. I hope you enjoyed your holidays in Queensland, with the birds above Your head: they were enjoying themselves singing. That awful crash in Toodyay would disturb you after a holiday! What sort of weather are you having in Perth, Aunty? It is just awful up here: it is real spring weather The river has been over its banks three times already. Not long ago we had a very successful plain and fancy dress ball, and I enjoyed myself very much. I did not win a prize I was a "Daffodil." In about a week's time we art going to be confirmed, and many othar children also: not only those of St. Anthony'! Convent.—I remain your loving niece, MARY KIRBY. Dear Marc,- 1 had not forgotten you. am not the forgetting kind, except when I cannat find my glasses because I have them on. Be one of the first to send in threepence to the Letnonade Bottle. _Bea a sacrifice of a chocolate Atick will add something to it. and it will be sweeter than lollies to feel that vial have been unselfish. There was Fit-, mention of me in "The Record" 'int/ I actual/3r walked into the offica Then they all put it off by saying that they didn't expect me to arrive until the mena.geries from Wirth's circus were opened- -nasty. wasn't it? Tha. weather is bright and sunny to-day; it has been very wet. It was better not to win a prize than carry off the booby one, don't you think. little Daffodil? AUNT BESSY .
.4 my time; tennis was not much in vogue then for young people. You will notice that Ihave not inserted one part of your letter, which related to a sad incident. I thought some relative of the one you mentioned might see it and be made lonely. Everybody seems to be making for the circus these days, but it is just the same old circus—lots of hyenas, lions, tigers, and other friendly little animals like that. Write regularly. AUNT BESSY. To a Grown-Up Cornezite, Subiaco. Thank you for your nice letter. Your stamped enveloped has been forwarded on to Dr. McMahon, and he will send you the address requested. Keep on helping the Busbies, and keep sending the papers once you start. The "Scheme" is for God's glory, and the children's good and Our Divine Lord will bless and reward you for aiding it. AUNT BESSY. New Niece and Nephew: Welcome to the Corner: Gwen. Brennan and Tom Lowther. Answer to last week's Riddle-Me-Ree: The word "Generous." Riddle-Me-Ree. My first is in cannot—that word never say, For where there's a will there is always a way. My second in action—a right one not wrong, My third is in trials through which we grow strong. My fourth is in happy—try and be that, Maureen loves laughing and that's why she's fat My fifth is in olive and also in dove, My sixth you will find in the little word love. My seventh in sigh, one more letter you need, Find it and be one in thought, word, and deed. The Cornerites' Lemonade Bottle for the "Busbies" s. d O 1 "The Babes in the Wood" . . O 2 "Jack the Giant Killer" . . O 3 1 0
The hiagnifcat of An "Old Gold" (For a Nun's Jubilee).
A day is as a thousand years with Thee, my God, A thousand years are as a single day; And Thou hast held my hand as on through lifeI trod, Thy love bath sweetly lured me all the 202 Eighth-Avenue. Inglewood. way. Dear Aunt Bessy-.—We have had two weeks' holiday, Aunt Bessy, but this How short, how wondrous short the blessed years have been, is the last week. Mother said she With Thy best blessings scattered wide would take us to see "Skippy," but as for me, Gerald had the chicken-pox mother And now as diadem upon a queen. said she would not let us go until next Friday. I get the "Imeldists." the Is set this crown of Golden Jubilee. "Far East." and the "Children's have the old-time love to still send Realm." and read them all. I would up to Thee, who like to send them to some Busbies still can pay allegiance, oh my King! licit the bag was opened, would like to read them. I will send Through These Cornerites fell out. holy Vows renewed with them to the one you name, and I enfealty, Tiddles grinned from ear to ear close a stamped envelope for a name. And through the life the future dava And Patches gave a shout Good-bye. With love from your niece, may bring. The Editor began to sing. SMITH. GENEVIEVE Some bits of Harry Lauder, I have the old-time friendships still And the Manager put down his pen. Dear Genevieve.—You are an unselto plead for me, And called out, "Order. Order!" fish child to think of the Mishit's. I The knowledge of their trust to light have sent your envelope on to Dr. this hour; Travers-street. Wagin McMahon, so you might have the I have 'Thee near, although I cannot Dear Aunt fl&e,sv.—We start school answer to your request before you see see, again tomorrow alter two weeks' holi- this. You must keep sending the I would not see since Faith is my one day. I have guessed the riddle in papers constantly, and not grow tired dower. the Corner, and I am sending You the of your act of charity, as that would Time's aureole of prayer and light and answer Dear Aunt Bessy. 1 would spoil it AUNT BESSY. shade like to he your nephew. if you will Now wreathes me, and they call me an have me? T am eight Years old, and Glenoran. Maniimup. old nun, would like the name of a little boy of Dear Aunt Flessy,—I am very glad to Yet, shall my agile soul cross unafraid, the same age who lives in the bush so find you home, and well, from your as to send him "The Record."--I re- long holiday, and did you enjoy it, The Valley of Deep Sleep at set of sun And if they reap in joy who sow in main your would-be nephew. Aunty? We all went to early Mass tears, TOM LOWTHER. this morning, and in the afternoon we had an enjoyable game of cricket. We I ask that when before Thy Face I Dear Tom. —Of course I will have are now preparing ground for a tennis stand. . you for my nephew Thank you for court, as we are anxious to play on it. The hidden labours of these fifty years those stamps—that was a practical • I was very pleased to find you May blossom into homage 'neath Thy home way to answer my riddle. Will you again, and surprised, too. for I thought Hand. save up for the Lemonade Bottle? I that You had left the Corner for good. May blossom into souls and starry would send your nattiest on to Father Well. I shall close now. With fond things. McMahen for a Basilie whom you could regards from To lave Thy Feet, mv God. and deck send "The Record" to. but you see. HARRY THORNTON. Thy Court Tom, the rule is that those whip want Whilst I o'er shadowed by my angel', Dear Harry.—Did you not hear that the address of a "Bushie" must send a w ings. went to Aunt Bessy Queensland? It - 77oed envelope with the writer's adShall chant the mercies which Thy was an enjoyable trip, and T returned , on: if I upset the rule I might Grsce has wrought. with a weakness for bananas and rhymaut 1,e allowed in the Corner, so rend me the stamped envelope and you ing; it might wear off in time. I am — AUNT BESSY, glad that some of my nieces and nepwill get a reply. hews are coming home. too, by degrees. AUNT BESSY. THE CALIFORNIAN POPPY. I was getting anxious about the missing ones. I am glad you like sport. Treading the garden path this mornGreenbushes. I like cricket better than tennis. We ing, my eve wan attracted to a solitary Dear Aunt Flessv.—This is the first ........ nly had a cricket patch at the ,chool golden Californian poppy trying to T wish T have written to You PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS,
SEVEN fEEN raise its rain-heavy head to the warmth of the fitful sun. It put a word of thankskiving on my lips to the Creator of all things beautiful and fair to see. Perhaps my little readers do not know that this lovely flower boasts an anciency of family which flourished as far back as the time of Our Lord. Fir, it is of truth and not of legend that when the cruel soldiers were nailing Our Saviour to the Cross, this poppy's ancestors were living fragrant lives and shedding silken petals over the velvet grasses that grew near the huge trunks of the great Redwood Trees in t he - Valley of the Giants," in Califon.
North Fremantle and Palmyra Notes The baptism of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. B. McCabe, Baal-street, Palmyra, which took place at St. Gerard's church last Sunday, brought another little angel into the parish. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, of Canning-road, Palmyra. have -returned to theii home after apparently not too successful a time at the Goldfields Races. It is with regret that we nonce that this leading jockey shou'd have had so few mounts, who is deserting of better success. We trust 11,.•• ter 7uck wi" attend his efforts in the near future, and that he will .hold hi; own again. However, the time spelt on the Gt.:id:Fields is always beneficial, and we trust They both feel the benefit of their short holiday. Business is brisk amongst the organisers of St. Gerard's Children's Annual Ball, which is to take place on September 16. The earlier part of the evening will be given to the children, and later the adults will take the floor. We assure all. vaung and old, of a elalightful evening, so get your tickets early! Wake up, boys! I hear the girls did well Ian week. September Zl romises to be a Verb' pleasant evening, as the concert organised by Mrs. Shannon and her artists will be held at North Fremantle Town Hall. It is to be hoped that the parishioners of St. Anne's and St Gerard's will attend in their numbers, to show their appreciation of the efforts of these devoted parishioners. Mrs. G. Potter. of Bicton. is well enough to leave the hospital, and is home again. Mrs. Finucane, of Brack-street. North Fremantle %dh. . is i•n the road to recovery. a; :Cc: '7“-, tr.e fr= the hospital. ARTHUR E. DAVIES & Co. FUNERAL FURNISHERS. FREMANTLn, CLAREMONT. & HOLLYWOOD. Moderate angst Tels : FM2225. F2177, F1281.
A RTISTS' MATERIAL. Always New Stocks Anavit
Barnett Bros. Ltd
7 4 MAT .917121T
PERTH
Hallion's Bakery MACHINE BREAD FACTORY, NORTH FREMANTLE Bread Delivered to all Parts of Fremantle and Districts. Malt and Brown Bread a Speciality. Shipping Supplied Tel FM739
Business Men's Luncheons
Specially Reduced Tariff on Three Course Meals to Suit Present Depressed Times, at the
S AVOY CAFE
-ENTRAL HAY STREET, Next Metro le Hotell
&RADIUM al MARQUIS
LICENSED PLUMBERS AND IRONWORKERS. WINDMILL ENGINEERS Electric Motor Pumping Plants 10 LAKE STREET. PERTH. Telephone BI244. THE WA. DAIRY W ANNEROO ROAD. OSBORNE PARK. D. KEANE. Proprietor. Pure Milk Delivered Twice Daily to any part of the City, direct from our own Cows to Customers. Supplying the Convents and Colleges. Tel. 84331.
Saturday, September 12, 1931.
THE RECORD.
EIGHTEEN
for a pocket-book and Nu, nothing more Josephine s deep gratitude, Just for her thanks to hands held nothing but a bunch of pale than that. and they yellow roses found a dead red them for the seventeen summers of muted inward music they had given rose under her torn cotton dress. "Lunatics both," decreed the men So simple and yet so necessary. her. Paul brought his cycle to an abrupt in khaki and scribbled down an adWhere long dead Imperial hands had avenues of the old park, its graceful dress they found in Paul's pocket-book. planted roses, in a wild and lovely pro- pavilions, dipped in rose colour and halt. There was the litle ivy-smotherThat afternoon Josephine's mother The latch on. . . :Josed side-gate. fusion. Josephine used to come and in white, its unrivalled gardens. . . . St, they made plans, did Josephine's ephine raised it, then turned round to finished packing in dead silence. And wander about and lose herself a little t he man. her fingers moving quickly. Josephine's father swore very ugly in fragrance and in colour. She was parents. Never in her presence. Her oaths. Hut between them they knew su young in those days that it meant mother would remember Versailles in lie had better wait outside. . .. . She —keeping it a secret from each other-Her father did not let her fingers shape the rest no effort to her to feel herself at one its bellowed splendour. wuuld enthuse over an old walled-in of her thought: she needed to be alone. that Josephine, having moved in her with the rich clusters of proud ruses. Paul nodded, his screwed eyes scan- o wn world of summers and hushed So her people always took their sum- rose garden in Virginia, where his own music, now stayed there --Edith M. stubBut the narrow path leading up to the ning born. been had grandfather must Pavlovsk. "We at mer house Almedingen in "Little Flower Magadesafe, Pavlivsk seemed All enclosure. gave rose they both, aliens they born give her park to Josephine," Men, whose minds ran zine serted still. "Must let her enoy the to Josephine. would say. There came a spring which really an machine-guns, barrage and poisonroses, for yet another summer?? Pus' WINTER SPORTS IN CANADA. they were always on the point of go- came and went, unregarded almost un- gas had no concern with roses. Canada's winter season, with its Josephine lingered for a brief moJosephine's parents stopped ing away. were Josephine's people. Con- wanted. pale snow and ice, has come to be regardtinually so. From September to March making plans: these had really been ment. • There was sun on the just ed as one of the assets oi the Dominbirch silver a reality of leaves cynical green all In them. hectiv, vague, untidy plans would be made for Blessed with a healthy bracing Josephine's mother wanted to there would be no summer at Pavlovsk. across the road! there was sun on ion. laid. Josephine's There could not be again. There was' Paul's brown leather helmet and it climate during all seasons of the year, see her France again. glowed almost like copper. There was Canada enjoys in the winter months, war and revolution and most untidy father occasionally and quite sincerely little very and deep red sand under her feet and the climatic conditions which it is hard to streets the in bloodshed Su built they Washington. for ached Frensh. bracing air not did now futile imperial monogram on the equal elsewhere. parents Josephine's food. both plans, argued, weighed matters, of people out into classes all Josephgold. sheer tempts was and instead railings packing iron began They a ware there was no longer any need for plan. the open to enjoy themselves, and as The roar of ine sighed in deep content and turned (Josephine's kept Josephine indoors. them to coin money. smile and a result, they find health and strength father had made it in building bridges hidden machine-guns would not have her back on Paul with a shy in the exercise they take along the But, disturbed her, but her sense of sight a brave little gesture or reassurance at the Imperial command.) Away in the tur- snowshoe, ski or toboggan trail in the early. Petso was of It streets the and was keen and too surprised a upon broke April when Josephine's par- Dominion. If it were possible to take Josephine's rograd were too ghastly even for the moiled Petrograd. chilly St. Petersburg, most casual onlooker. Josephine's par- ents would not have begun their pack- a vote as to the popularity of the dif, mother would say: ferent seasons, it is a foregone concluPaul lit a cigarette. got loins for their long de- ing, as yet "Really, Harry, we must let Joseph- ents girt their Ile sion that "Miss Winter- would win the sidecar and waited. a businto packed They home. trip ferred ine enjoy yet another summer." and thought his own rambling thoughts popular vote of the younger generation ily. And talked to Josephine about Harry would sign the lease for a villa Skating. ski-ing, curlGenerk 'anadians : his master's daughter. about Virginia. and Versailles at Pavolvsk. "it must be near the accepted ous, if queer and gentle beyond all hn. ling, snowshoting, and tobogganing all peace at She seemed She park." he explained to the agent. "My ."Like a rose her- have their followers; hockey matches what was coming and did not argue man reckoning. daughter rather dislikes traffic. . . self.' mused 'Paul, whose parentage in the various rinks and artnas, prothere was some knew about She it Von see, she can't hear." vide a 'port which is exhilirating and was not altogether lowly and who had horrible tri a ble afoot and yielded to Josephine could hear nothing Nor dabbled in furtive poetry in his youth. exciting for onlooker as well as player; But within her her l'arent's wisdom From her very birth. a deep poignant hunger grew apace. So he waited. Then he sat up and lis- ice-boating holds the attention of those could she speak Steps—not Josephnes who are situated near a large body of And her parents were curious people grew into an ache. tened hard. in that the understood her so well Josephine's neither explained quiet- certainly —He felt uneasy. He might water, where this exciting sport may The be followed, so that there is some leave his cycle and go inside. Rightly gauged her needs. Granted ly; He sport for all classes of people to enjoy Young lady need not see him. them in a calm matter-of-fact way. As - You see. darling, we are going in Sometimes these events centre shout a would keep well in the shrubs. But Your a baby, she made her mother underWe could not remain. J ule specified carnival week, as in the case he would keep near her stand what the Pavlovsk park meant t ather would get into such trouble. . Cautiously he went up the path. He of those cities which have their winto her. Clapped her thin, tiny hands But we shall have a marvelous garden s ould see a few figures here and there ter carnivals, but in other cities "every when she saw that riot of roses, literal- out there. . And roses. . . ." w eek is winter carnival week," for the within the railed off rose enclosure- Her finly chug to them. . . . Cried ever a locephine's face winced khaki helmets --rifles slung over shoul- residents and their visitors alike withered bush. . . Walked about, her Her mother's gers began working But no glimpse of his young Thos. Cook and Son, agents for the ders tiny palm pressed against her mother's r ya, followed them. Canadian National Railways will he lady hand No Josephine must see for herself "I watched Josephine say her prayers pleased to give assistance to visitors A t last he saw her, with her back Trains (lid not this was impossible There • Harry' to him, her pink cotton dress almost this afternoon, run and Paylovsk was quite a few amongst the roses—" Their own car was theirs merging with the rose bushes, she WAS miles off standing near a tiny pale-rose fountain "Well, must be the right place for us s amer Reside,. Josephine's mother There was come to Paul took a step forward began choosing her words carefully. a clearing to the left of her, dotted Seventeen summers! Eatb, coming nothing was as it once used to be. . . . here and there with khaki figures The as the very last one! Josephine would There were changes everywhere. She colour etched itself, clear, dry unto talk her peculiar dumb language to her had heard of a regiment being planted DUBLIN, /932 The quick fingers went this mother She lifelessness against the riotously hued a t the palace in Pavlovsk„ . still. stood ‘iay, that way. background—Paul s topped explaining. I feel Just gets me "Lovely! And a little to the right, hastily nat . Programme of Tours, Including Jasephine's hands were motionless pits, ed to the fence, hung a notice—Mis.. s trong, happy." her yucagularly This once her LOURDES. ROME, & !REILAND Iler mind whirled suslv limited. Josephine could not have seen it, sureNow Ready. mother did not altogether understand Her her. not were thoughts ly -a hastily douhed red-lettered nu. Her Hotel Accommodation in Dublin Trains, cars. regiments, changes Ridiculous, since the great park must be booked WITHOUT DELAY thoughts shape themselves in mighti• tice. . Let these be. . . . She owed a debt ness and daring, in depth and in colbelonged to the Crown, was never even if other arrangements are left in to the park, to the roses. . . . They denied to the public- -Paul checked abeyance our The seventeen summers were so had brought her tsp, had given all the many garlands, cool, fragrant, clean. beauty she knew, given her that raphimself, remembering the Crown was . They developed. Then he thought of JosThey •built. no longer. turous secret sense of God's nearness Apply Now to— They gave her They deepened Regiments could not uproot parks. . . . 'Thine. forgetting her at the same time, her at warning futile a shouted music ordinary life had denied her he for to those roses. She owed a great debt THOS. COOK et SON She struggled for a wider vocabulary Although she could not have heard She watched her mother speak . Paul at smiled and 22 FORREST PLACE. PLACE achieving it to a certain degree. she turned back t o a maid and then she went to her "They have something to say to me her eyes looked straight ahead as they By epeeist Appointment to His Hob own room. . . . And, crossing the lug• always did And on her face lay peace, Mother, and they say it and I can hear nets 17, 11e P1113. gage-littered hall. caw Paul. the chaufI suppose it's their colour or it she had listened to her music for the feur She took a All was well what " Her mother had last time. Josephine stopped • .losephine's mother never smiled Her said something about a car which was step towards Paul. fie sprang forward to hurry her acquiescence always carried a sober Hut Paul had a theirs no longer. he would write back, her motor-cvele quality, He was kind and cour- away and so he, too, came within view. 133 eosin ROAD, SUOIACO The khaki figures advanced. The hand quite steady: Josephine began teous and patient. e, licOOVIRN notice was for the whole world to see: "Because you love them so daugh- gesturing. Ile watched her, answerthey had not enough sentries to post When you love something in- ing in his own slower movement. ter 3 nentai Surgeon at every gate Probably that tiny ivytensely, no matter what it may be, it Josephine clapped her hands. Only 'Phone 15791 even not was side-entrance smothered gathers life and strength and sound a matter of three hours to Pavlovsk known to them. The only thing their Very early in the and colour from your love." and back again minds grasped was that no trespasser morning, lust after sunrise. Her parJ osephine read and pondered, her was suffered within the Park because HOLDWAY & CO. . ents would never know. And she would mouth tense and her face flushed. of the improvised munition depot kWtLkOE PLUIIIIIRS LICINSEU Then she would nod in understanding discharge that strange sense of indebtl'aul feared it. but erected there. last ( Certiarsted the spend Would her. in edness the of verandah open the leave and Ile was Josephine never knew it. O ANPITTIRS & SHEET VITAL villa and pick her way towards the moment with the roses, her friends, hands his her, towards running bodly WORKERS pressJosephine . . beauty-givers he t park gates, where roses called out to But in his panic he forgot gesturing A Trial Solicited ed a diamond ring into Paul's hand her in a tongue she knew and yet could the language of signs. Josephine could 45-44 PIER St., PERTH Tol RMS. and ran away. not interpret. So she halted NEM 44 •••••••••=0". He was taking her on one condition. not folow his gestures Within here, securely guarded, bar• tit] 1.1141/141114y tillgm halting. placed herself under and, until closed eyes her kept she that Somelived red, latticed, that tongue by sheer frenzy. Paul Whipped cover promis• she and town the cleared they times she would pause in the middle of reached her—just in time to share a Now the broad ed readily enough. a path and search her thoughts for a I few of the many bullets i white dusty road lay, winding in and key. Did not find it. but this did rs ( Late of Perth' aut before them and the wind of a The men in khaki bent over the two The roses were there trouble her. THE WHITE ROAD BAKERY, t lune morning beat into Josephine's figures. Clusters of them! Pale lemon and deep BUNECURY Paul at and eyes something her sr raised plans She steal ace to f "Come yellow and sheer white and pink and a order dry a rang smiled them.Search I 275. 'Phone red and darkest crimson, with a remote . were save empty right been I had . packets Ver 'thither Paul's fer IN/10.,•••••1111114Ytit11111Mill .61.11.111../91.11 B. IIi*MI" But N Cool fraghint of purple in them. rant chalices, sacramental in their con- Soldiers seemed to crowd spaces. . .16301S,"Oa fiM3100400.1.16.1110130.113011:1 They were stopped once or twice, but tinuous communion with the cun and she noticed Paul had a ready answer fragt he wind and the bee. . They were allowed to go at his lips rant miracles, each and all. a hushed on fragment of a symphony huntan hearThey swung into the wide avenue. ,fosephine ing c(nild not capture. . Josephine flashed past the Palace would lose herself in the unshared of display generous the at wondering passing a of sight catch thoughts, then everywhere stood guns And khaki. (LATE OP MURRAY-STREET) gardener and deliberately pinion her• Paul's face Why. it :ceemed like war self to the technical 'intricacies of rosegrew thoughtful, but his hands were One or two men in the park growing to her were her friends in an especial way and busy, he could not speak . P ADEURY 111711.DINGS 'Phone B And Josephine saw the tall wrought• read the language of her fingers easily,
OUR STORY—
JOSEPHINE
Eucharistic Congress
Subiaco Dental Parlours
Stormer Bros—Bakers
t
cladyen & Coy.
now opposite G.P.O.
13 Upstairs
T AILORS
•
%%%%%%% • • • • •
tearctinocomsoginswcyginassocas%
Saturday, September 12, 1931.
THE RECORD.
R ESIDENTIAL
NINETEEN
DIRECTORY
PERTH.
GAYNOR'S HOTELS IIIS MAJESTY'S PENINSULAR ..
.. HAY STREET, PERTH MAYLANDS.
E XCELLENT CUISINE.
Roy de Pedro Class.; Residential Hotel.
4.*
has taken over the--
Globe Hotel Moderate Tariff. JAS. SCULLY, Licensee.
Rechabite Coffee Palace Owing to expiration of lease in Murray -street, our business is still carted on at the Rechabite Coffee Palace, Wellington-street, opposite Central Railway Station. Letters and telegrams promptly attended. _ Hot and cold water baths. Civility and attention. 'Phone 8I294. E. M. CHAMBERLAIN.
HOTEL PERTH
FREMANTLE
T. LALOR, Proprietor.
HOTEL AUSTRALIA
Excellent Accommodation.
Terms Moderate.
FREMANTLE. T he Best Place to Stay. M. CRANLIf T, Proprietor,
Con 0'Brien; COURT HOTEL PERTH. . 94261.
Central Hotel PERTH. FORREST PLACE and .LINGTON STREET. ipposite Railway Station. Class Residential House. O. RYAN, Proprietor.
HOTEL BEACONSFIELD FREMANTLE. Overlooking the Ocean. , Superior Accommodation. Moderate Charges). M. BYRN!. Late of Grand and Shamrock Hotels, Boulder). Proprietor.
:1 k. .' l' R
'
SUBURBAN
Newcastle Club Hotel
SOUTH TIRRACS. FREMANTLE. Newly Renovated and up-to -Date. oeutatas and Norm-west Customers Specially Catered For. South Beach Traum stop at Door. HENRY TOWNSHEND k Late Fremantle Tramwaya)
SUBIACO HOTEL FIRST
CLASS
ACCOMMODATION
PARK HOTEL PARRY STREET, FRIMANTLE. Country visitors Clattered For.
I,:
WILLIAMS Proprietor.
Freemason's Hotel, Ind)*
1. R. BOURKE Otte of Kalgoorlie). Phone FM176.
C OMMERCIAL HOTEL
TS BACK AGAIN. Old and New Friends Are Cordially W elcomed. Old-Time Accommodation.
FREMANTLE. Under New Mana,rment Board and Residence. Moderate Charges. heel of Liquors Stocked. J OHN STACK, Proprietor.
HOTEL AUGUSTA
S WAN HOTEL
Wally ,Wing
AUGUSTA. On the Ranks of the Blackwood, w here it enters the Ocean. Swimming, Fishing, Boating, Shooting, Delightful Scenery, Perfect Climate. W A. McCUTCHEON. Proprietor.
NORTH FREMANTLE. THE LEADING SEASIDE FAMILY HOTEL. completely Rebuilt and Refurnished With Every Modern Convenience W. J. BORWICK, Prop/1610r Tel. FM725.
National Hotel, Fremantle
R enovated Throughout. N.W. and Goldfiel ds Visitors Specially Catered For. Under Owner's Personal Supervision. M. M. MULCAHY, Pr pr:etress. (LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH).
Leederville Hotel
HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM
MODERATE TARIFF.
Famous Richmond and West End Beer on Draught F,
Why the Kookaburra Laughs
CORNER NEWCASTLE AND OXFORD STREETS A FIRST CLASS RESIDENTIAL ESTAB LISHMENT. MODERATE TARIFF BEST BRANDS OF LIQUOR KEPT Frequent Tram Service to the City. Phone A4502, 11%%%%%%%•••.%•AAAINAAWWW .N.M.%%'‘WA.V.WeennefleV
Blackstone: "What' is meant by 'creature comforts"? Webster: - Well, my wife seems to think it meanse giving the poodle rny favourite chair after dinner." Clergyman (to Mr. Jones, whose little s.tai has just been christened' : "Oh, Mrs. Junes, I have never seen a child that has behaved so well at a christening!" .Mrs. Junes: "Well, you see, it's because my husband and I have been practising on him with a watering can for a whole week!" College Lad (arrested for speeding): "But, your honour,I am a college boy." Judge: -Ignorance doesn't excuse anybody!" - Is this train ever on time?" growled the grouchy passenger. -Oh." replied the conductor, "we never worry about it being on time. We're satisfied if it's oti the track.* Gent It always rains when I come Manchester! 1.ady: "How long is is since you last?" k ;eat.: "Four years." hadv: "Oh, this is the same shower!" • • • :taster: "What is the feminine of , helot Thomas?" 11( 'was: "Please, sir—er—a lady-inwaiting " • - An awful lot of girls are struck on Inc... - yes, they must be an awful lot." • Teacher was telling her class little stories in natural history, and she asked if anyone could tell her what a ground hog was. Up went a little- hand, waving Iran. "Well, Carl, you may tell us what a ground hog is.'; "Please, ma'am, its a sausage." • • A Londoner took his American visitor to see "The Merchant of Venice." "You sure are behind the times in t his little village," said the American. " Why. I saw this play in New York e years ago!" * • ,' Clara: -I remember in my younger ':s I once walked twenty miles at a ,‘tretch for the purpose of thrashing a hated rival. ' And did you return on foot?" No. they brought me back in an am. c lance." Mother (scolding her• two small 'aughters): "You are very naughty. 'Isobedient little girls." Smaller Daughter (reproachfully)! Mtunrnie. don't be cross; you Hive your cocktails, bridge and the(.,7-ces:, e where we only have our disobedi.
Son! "Daddy, how long did it take to build the Tower of Babel?" Father (a bricklayer): "It depends on whether they were on piece work or in the union." Nice Girl: -I saw you this me with that boy from Cottesloe. told me you had thrown him over: The Other Girl: -I did—but yot: know what poor throwers we girl:are!" Old Gentleman (to old wornar ing apples): :No, no, my good w. . l'ery nice but you mustn't tempt rie Old Woman: " 'Oo's atemp-tin. yer 'D'you think this is the bloornin' Gar den of Eden?" A salesman, travelling on a railwai. in America, found to his surprise .L the train carne in on time. He i diately went to the guard and "Here's a cigar: I want to late you. I have travelled for fifteen years, and this time I have caught a train on tin "Keep the cigar," the guzn " this is yesterday's train."
with admiring gla: t here you are. I-:. observe the quality and iint ii et C• silk. Look at the general effect. Pa -your hand over the silk, and r how smooth and nice" —and he it to the lady. - Really, now, he contin:: ynu think it's a beauty ' • "Yes." said the lady old one; I laid it on tilt. In his native tory— :have made more r Monsieur Blanc, compliments in Er:”. . quite so successful. "Have I changed we met in Paris' woman who desirt t o be thought younger "Madame," said the hand on his heart. "you t wenty years!" The two workmen were quiet chat. "Who's that chap o% blue overalls?" asked panion. "That's the boss's son P as a , the
NG. replied his comp.. lessly; "he started at the t, pushed him down!"
• A por• tion of the river was partitionIt was a stormy night, with rain fi. -1 off as a swimming bath available • •r both sexes. A meek-looking man ing in torrents. A swaying figure stc, • -•ent up to the attendant, who was outside a -house. "Vt'hy. don't you go ling his lunch, and said: storm?' asked a frienC 'When you have quite finished I he passed. Atould like to have a word with you." "Shtorm? Shtorm?" came the an:then ten minutes had passed, the swer. "My a ttendant said: 'What do you want?" in • there, -my wife's waiting for Ir. and you call THIS "My mother-in-law." he replied, "div- shtorm." ed in off the deep end about twenty • • irinutes ago, and she hasn't come up Mother -Marv. tome up-stairs imme let. Would you please lend me a lifediately." bury to throw after her? I shouldn't Mary: "But IM all wrapt up in I ke to be thought I was unkind." prolAem." - • • Mother. "Tell him to go home." Little Marjorie! "Ron hon. Mother! Al the clothes are gone off my doll!" The editor was deeply engrossed in Mother: "Sh-h! Your big sister is his work when he- was suddenly inter,.,aring them to-night." rupted by the office boy, who demarked: A t a performance of "The Forty "There's a tramp at the door, Mr. Thieves." given by a stock company H yde. and he says he ain't had nothin' in a small town, there were only ten to eat for six day." in the cast who played the "roles" of - Fetch him in, said the editor. "If t he thieves. These were marched on we can find out how he does it we car an off the stage in an effort to make it run the paper for another week." appear that the regular number was present. "Were any of yollr boyish "Where arc the forty thieves? - a lio ns ever realised voice from the gallery called. " Nes, one at least. Whey The stage manager stepped forward, mother used to comb my hair, I on, and said. "They're in the gallery." wished I might be bald-headed!"
Saturday, September 12, 1931.
THE RECORD.
TWENTY
e•e•elitteeetetetete.1411.•41.4e
. ....411.4..e0/0401HINt.e•e•41/40•••••
CARIS BROS.
OUR LADY OF MERCY'S COLLEGE, VICTORIA PARK. CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF MERCY.
T HE
Location Unsurpassed for Convenience, Healthfulness, and Beauty. Boarding and Day School foe Young Ladies and Little Girls. For Particulars Apply to the Mother Superior.
SHOP
BARRACK STREET NEW OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MR. V. M. GLICK, F.V.0A.,
Patients May Select Their Own Medical Advisers. TERMS MODERATE. PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE. OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS. For Terms Apply to THE MOTHER SUPERIOR. The Sisters also Conduct Splendidly Equipped Hospitals at Kalgoorlie and Bunbury.
.THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED.
FIRE, MARINE, ACCIDENT, WORKERS' COMPENSATION EMPLOYERS LIABILITY. HAY STACKS, GROWING CROPS, AND LIVESTOCK A SPECIALTY,
'Phone: B3861. Tailor —Men's Furnisher
W. L. CARTER, Manager. BARRACK STREET, PERTH. Appbeations Invited for Agencies in Dletalets Where Net A/ready Represented.
PERTH
32 PIER STREET
GIFT
AT THE OLD ORIGINAL ADDRESS.
NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD, SUBIACO. SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION. Close to Subiaco and Leederville Railway Stations.
J. Healy
1,44M1.
•leettelteN•teNteee•INtebe4111
T wo Doors From Hay-street: .
Kelly and Rodoreda Late of John Dynont CO. •
CHINA, GLASS AND PLATED WARE IMPORTER,. OTLEY PLACE, OFF MURRAY-STREET (Rear of Savoy Hotel: Convents, Colleges, Institutions, and Schools Specially Catered for. 'Phone 135661 PRICE LISTS AND CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION
St. Ildephonsus' College NEW NORCIA. ati.;ed thousands Not the least among the many the fact I A RI E t 'ARTE f discriminating housewives to shop at Groroot. that they can get almost all their foods under the one Baked Cakes Freshly Fish. Smoked Foods, Handy Produce, ceries, Dairy and Vegetables— and Scones, Confectionery, Ale, Wine and Spirits. Fruit CHARLIE CARTER. all of these household needs may be obtained at sold at the consistenly LTD. All the Food is delightfully Fresh and is Biggest 's low prices made possible by the huge turnover of Westralia Grocers.
CHARLIE CARTER Ltd.
667 Hay Street • 556 Hay Street -- 170-6 Murray Street 111 Barrack Street Adelaide Street, Fremantle
DUFF'S Liqueur Whisky ALWAYS TM' SAME
CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS FOR TERMS ANL) FULL PARTICULARS, APPLY TO THE BROTHER PRINCIPAL
Christian Brothers' College, Perth A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOLBOYS ARE ADMITTED AT ANY TIME DURING THE TERM. COMMERCIAL WORK A SPECIALTY For Particulars Apply to—
THE PRINCIPAL.
BREWED UNDER SPECIAL CONDITIONS
ALE B• PALE
taa
"BF
ASK FOR GOLD LABEL. BREWED AND BOTTLED BY THE EMU BREWERY LTD.
DSO LOCAL PRODUCES
1 I
S WAN
eepee.e.e.n.e
BITTER PelletIliaq IMPORTED
PERTH
BOWRA & O'DEA, Undertakers GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS. MOTOR VEHICLES.
• .:11'
FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE
‘'‘N
Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH. 'Phone, B4301: Private 'Phones: !mu and B3376.
.eeeeee p of Perth, by THOMAS SLATTERY, 450 Haystreet, Perth. Printed and Published for the Roman Catholic Archbisho