The Record Newspaper 03 October 1931

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A CATHOLIC WEEKLY CIRCULATING THROUGHOUT THE STATE OF WESTERN AUSTRA LIA THREEPENCE. Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for Transmission by Post as a Newspaper. ESTABLISHED 1874.

No. 2,688 • A es ....

PERTH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1931

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THE RECORD.

Saturday, October 3, 1931, `UM

The Challenge of Bolshevist Education JOHN LAFARGE, S.J., in "America." Amidst all the uncertainty as to fellow-students. An adroitly planned what is or is not successful in the So- reading list can insinuate errors which viet Five-Year Plan, admirers and a professor would hesitate to proclaim critics alike bear witness to the com- in the open. We learn, for instance, plete success of the Bolshevik' in edufrom a recent issue of Appleton's cating the Communist youth to their "Book Chat" that the first offering in ideals. Two million healthy, intelli- a reading list of sixty-seven books pregent, active young men and women scribed fur the students of the Uniare filled, according to reports, with versity of Minnesota is that veteran flaming enthusiasm for Bolshevism, collection of misstatements and falseand with a corresponding militant hoods: Andtew White's "Warfare of hatred for God and religion. Science and Theology." For any thinking person this is the The inherent obstacle, however, to most immediate menace to our civilithe presence of the Catholic at the sation, greater than the flooding of our non-Catholic college is the absence premarkets with Soviet lumber and oil, cisely of that element which gives greater than any possible schemes of force to the Soviet schools: the relaCommunist revolt in our midst. Leavtionship of studies to the main life ing, however, this whole aspect of the purpose of the student. matter aside, the Bolshevist educaIncreasingly American college protional achievement gives another ground fessors complain of the skeptical attifor anxiety, or at least for serious retude of students towards the Arts flection. It is widely proclaimed as a course as contrasted with the accept. challenge to our educational system it- ance, as a matter of course, of subself. jects leading to a technical or a proCertain types of American educators fessional degree. A recent writer in have gone into rhapsodies over the the "Yale Review" complains indignew-found Russian system. Professor nantly of the apologetic air with which Dewey, for instance, found it worth the colleges try to tempt students to his while to visit Russia in person, ac- lake an interest in various intellectual companied with a group of other enwares. Moral laxity, said Dr. William thusiasts for the Soviet plan; and C. Bagley, of the Teachers' College of found in the Soviet "socialised educa- Columbia University, speaking on June tion" confirmations by example of his 23 in New York City, results from own educational utopias. Other lead- "overstressing interest." But what ing secular educators are watching the motive other than interest can give affair with more reserve. Still, some Life, and meaning to the individual have the uneasy sense the Soviet sys- studies, once the main goal in the tem, with,all its anomalies, has touchLiberal whole system is lacking? ed some of our educational sore-spots. studies take their meaning from the What is it, then, that gives such diain goal of life; just as professional power to the Soviet educational pro- and technical studies take their meangramme? The secret is simply the ing from minor, subordinate aims. Rltentire relationship of Soviet education ligion—t he fulfilment of life's main purto the main purpose of the Bolshevist student's life, which is the realisation of the Soviet ideal: a perverted ideal, that of radical materialism and wilful denial of essential truths, but an ideal P. Thomas. Fides Correz.p-ntent, none the less. Nothing in conflict writes: In an important session in with that ideal is permitted. Method, Bombay, on July 12, the Working Comexample, and opportunity are co-or of the National Congress passdinated to one great objective: com- mitteeresolution guaranteeing to minored a plete devotion to the Bolshevist State. communities the "protection of Given acceptance of the Soviet phil- ity culture, language, scripts, educatheir osophy, such a system is logical. Proftion, profession and practice of reliGeorge S. Counts, of Columbia, an ar- gion and religious endowments." This dent admirer of the Soviet methods, legislation made in anticipation finds the only reason why such a sys- is the of Swarai, which the Congress betem has not been set on foot in this lieves the coming Round Table Concountry is that we, as a nation, have ference will grant to India in a pracno definite convictions, hence no clear tical manner. It was not clear whether idea for what we are educating our the right to profess and practise one's youth. Says Professor Counts: the right to preach "A major reason for our theoretical religion includes Considering the propagate it. opposition to indoctrination is found and recent outcry against Christian misno doubt in the fact that we live in a sionary effort by prominent political skeptical age—an age of disillusion"Catholic Leader" raised ment. The conclusion which is often leaders, the elementary right drawn, however, that this age has a doubt whether the principle of religious liberty, come to .remain forever, seems exces- of the the right to convert, was imsively naive. . In. this connection namely, the Congress conception of replied in the point should be made that our genligious liberty. eration in America has not actually experienced the creation of any great In answer. Mr. George Joseph has social or religious faith. I?) . What addressed a communication to the faiths we hold, even though somewhat "Catholic Leader,- of Madras, pointlightly, such as Christianity and de- ing out that the freedom to convert mocracy, were formed by our ances- was deliberately omitted from the text tors generations and centuries ago. We of the Congress resolution. When the have received them therefore without resolution of the Karachi Congress was thought or motion through our made over to the Committee of the mothers' milk and from the very at- Congress, its convener, an old friend mosphere we ,breathe. In the Soviet of Mr. George Joseph. sent him (Mr. Union the situation is quite different. Joseph) the draft resolution for comA great rift in the historical tradition ment and any suggestion of amendhas occurred. . . ." Clause C, guaranteeing the ment I do not agree with Professor Counts fundamental rights of citizens, reads as that beliefs, religious or political, must follows: "Freedom of conscience and needs be "lightly held' merely because the free profession and practice of rethey are passed on, through tradition, ligion, subject to public order and from one generation to another. Mo- morality." In his reply, Mr. George hanunedianism is "traditional," but Joseph proposed that after the words claims passionate adherents: Even "practice of religion." and before the the Soviets count on "traditon." Preword "subject." the following words sent-day scepticism as to Christianity be added: "including the right of conand democracy is the result of an eduversion." He also pointed out the cation which is not integrally Chris- necessity of the inclusion of these tian, which, in- the words of Pope Pips words in view of a recent declaration XI., is not "wholly directed to man's o f Mr. Gandhi. The Christian Church last end." the worship and service of all through its existence had laid it as God. What benefit, therefore, can Ca- a duty on all its;followers to try and tholic boys and girls who attend secuwin the whole world for their Lord lar colleges derive from such a non-in- and His Visible Church. In other tegrated education? words, freedom of conscience and the The more obvious objection to the free profession and practice of religion attendance of Catholic youth at these by Christians included the right of institutions is found in the direct dan- converting non-Christian to Chri,tan. gers to the faith which the secular-col- ity. lege surroundings create. There may be, for instance, positive obstacles to The Convener of the Ccrinnuttet the practice of one's religioly or at tre Congress, Mr. Sri Prakasa, a Camleast, lack of necessary conveniences bridge man. in his reply, suggested for the same. Even if these are pro- that the amendment was alright. and vided for and positive dangers to t hat he did not expect any difficulty morals are absent, there remains the in its acceptance But the Commitproblem of providing religious instructee rejected the amendment, and the tion adequate to prepare the minds of right of conversion was not included Catholic youth for positive onslaughts in the resolution guaranteeing religious( on the Faith or subtler slurs against freedom. The Congress is, therefore. religion from their own professors and opposed to conversion, and it will not

pose : the worship and service of God

is what gives sense and point to culThe system of educatural studies. tion that makes perfectly plain to the y oung man what he is expected to live tor, is the only system that can arouse his interest in the arts that teach him. 4 10%2 to live well, Putting aside all irrelevant talk of "contacts' and "prestige": whit, honestly, is the etlect on a young Man of being asked to consecrate his intelligence, imagination, will power, and social sense, for the four years that fix his life-ideals and lasting loyalties, to a set of teachers and studies which— even if not directly opposed to the main goal of life-Tare proposed to him On that as in no wise related to it? young mail is thrown the superhuman task that the school itself should achieve, of relating the lesser activities to the greater. If he has the qualities of a Basil, an Aquinas, an sloysius, or a Newman, he may be inBut such spired to heroic reaction. an Oceil fit/11:11 triumph over circumstances cannot be laid to the credit of Or he may the educational system. be one of the fortunate boobs to whom c ollege studim arc merely a prerequisite for entrance into some other institution, or an annoying sideline to the honest . vocation of athletics. But if he happens to be one of the thinking variety, yet not an Aquinas plus. --if he is given to simple inferences and comparisons, the lack of any relationship between his studies and his - eneral purpose in life must necessary leave a permanent spiritual scar. Even where a chronic weakening of faith is not the result, there remain's d permanent sense of confusion that later

Indian National Congress Denies Right to Convert

It surprising if a future Swaraj Government places obstacles against, and c ven legally' prohibits, organised attempts for the conversion of people f rom one faith to another.

Protection for Personal Lan T he Working Committee also passed a resolution assuring protection to religious communities by the constitutional recognition of personal laws. In a country where Hindus and Mahommedans are governed by their personal laws, it is not surprising that Catholics also will be accorded the right to be governed by their personal laws in matters concerning marriage and Church property. Recent decisions of t he Courts in, different parts of tre country have declared Can' 'n Law to be the personal law of Catholics and a special provision in the Constitution recognising its binding force on Catholics will further safeguard our rights. WHAT THE MODERN MIND WANTS.

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The frightful hiatus between like aiel death is one of the things that seem most repulsive to the modern mind. T he modern mind wants continuity in all things One of the commonest efforts to suppress the hiatus, is the exhortation to feel happy at the thought that man's personality at death passes into the great Universe as a new force. In order to preserve continuity, men sacrifice personality. Yet man will not go to Christ for the very thing he yearns for. "And you will not come t , - me that may have life." (St. ' . hn v. .10 \ v iner, 05.9,

Perth's Leading Butchers

life can seldom remedy. Such men may succeed in being personally well behaved; but they are not the timber out of which, Catholic leaders are form. ed: they are not the vanguard of future Catholic Action, nor the bulwark of Christianity against Bolshevism. Such a man's religion has been forced into one narrow compartment of his life; his mind and imagination into another. Someone may ask: is the Bolshevist educational plan a challenge only for Has it no bearthe secular college? ing, too, on our Catholic colleges? In a future paper I shall try to answer this questisn as well.

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Saturday, October 3, 1931.

THE RECORD.

A NOTABLE FEAST

THREE

Catholicism Should be Foundation of New India

i'atholic Church stands as a concrete expression of the international spirit in which all men, rich and poor, learned and ignorant, black and white, yellow and brown, may alike find their natural and their equal home."

ST THERESE OF LISIEUX. to the Prioress, the poor little martyr :ranee is justly proud of its long list Dacca !"engal, India).—Catholicism oi saints, and on Saturday next, the asked: "Mother, is it not the agony? offers the best solution to those seeking Catholic world will pay homage to one . . . . Am I not going to die yet?" "Yes, of the latest and most illustrious in the my child, it is the agony, but Jesus a foundation for New India, according to a non-Catholic writer in the latest eategory—St. Therese of Lisieux, "The perhaps wills that it be prolonged for e dition of "Young Men of India.' The Little Flower of Jesus." On Septem- some hours." In a sweet plaintive voice she replied, ''Ah, very well then article conies as an answer to the ber 30. 1897, St. Sister Therese of the CHAS WAT'ON & 00. thoughtful minds of India who are Child Jesus and of the Holy Face, com- . . . very well . oh! I would not eentinually acking "from what phil78 BARRACK STREET, PERTH pleted her short mission of 24 years on suffer lessl" osophy or creed will the new India Then. looking at her crucifix: "Oh! earth, and surrounded by the beloved Commissions Executd all Events . . . I love Him! . sisters of the Carmelite Convent of My God! I . . . draw its directive principles? Will No Representatives t t ere be a ( h-ap imitation of European Lisieux, the little saint departed to love . . . them!" pllicies aiqi practices? ernoy her eternal reward. The story Will India "These were her last words. She of her life is too well known to need had scarcely uttered them when to be ',laced on a sound basis and guided This nonreiteriation. but the following extract our great surprise she sank down quite I y approve! principles?" f rom "As Little Children," a publica- suddenly, her hands inclined to the Catholic of India answers these questions and relative to the scheme of tion of the Orphans' Press, of Roch- right, in the attitude of the virgin mar175 GODERICH STREET, dale. England. of her last days on earth tyrs offering themselves tnorals he writes: Under New Management.. to the sword: "One of the greatest needs of India, are well worthy of publication. In- or. rather, as a Victim of Love await"A "HOME FROM HOME" FOR indeed of the human heart throughout cluded in the extracts are quotations ing from the Divine Archer YOUNG GIRLS FROM THE the fiery the world, is for some coherent and orfrom the Little Flower's autobiography, haft, by which she longs to die. SudCOUNTRY. derly she hich was plan or map of the good life ordered to write by her denly she raised herself, as though w graialent Seeennmadatlea. which it can follow. It is not enough called by a mysterious voice; she openTarriff: 35/. per week for a religion to present a lofty moral On Good Friday, of the Year 1896, ed her eves, which shone with unutCanais 10/, ideal : it must offer concrete means for Stun Therese had an attack of hemterable happiness and peace as she Apply THE MATRON, It must tell the orrhage of the lungs: thought it was fixed her gaze a little above the statue its attainment. young aspirant not only what he is to Catholic Girls' Hostel, death, and my heart was nigh break- of Our Lady. Thus she remained for believe, but also what he is to do and ing for joy.' But it proved to be only Goderich Street. about the space of a Credo, when her why. The form of Christianity which 'a far distant murmur that announced blest soul, now become the prey of the does not present a clear theory of t me the coming of the bridegroom.' 'Divine Eagle.' was borne away to the Christian Sadhana—discipline---will be From that day forward her strength heights of heaven. . . ." CATERERS of no value in India to-day. But it is failed, consumed by incessant fever; QUOTES FIR ALL FUNCTIONS The promise of the Little Flower to precisely this aspect of religion with it was the beginning of ,her long pare Cutlery. Crockery and Glassware fall a shower of roses" has been which Catholicism is qualified to deal She had said, 'The death of love "let sa,r4 well kept. For Hire. Her body was no sooner Its practice of confession has given it that I desire is that of Jesus upon the G KEOUGH and E RIDLEY. (rocs • Her prayer was heard: to- committed to the grave than the Car- an unrivalled knowledge of psychology. and \ EW gether with a bodily martyrdom, she melites of Lisieux commenced receiv- Its moral scheme is without doubt the s • ' Ty. cTRE-IETS: ing hundreds of letters daily, many of most perfect in the world. To men martyrdom of soul more suffered a these being records of favours granted. groping in darkness of ethical ceperi grieVOIN still. 'My cup is filled to the A list of 150 of the more notable have ment the Church offers an heroic ideal very brim, and yet I am in wondrous which challenges all their powers and peas.— all my desires have been rea- been published under the title "Pluie de Roses." In all lands and amongst GLAD TO 'MEAT" YOU AT a scheme, a method: which it knows le.. I am full '4 confidence . " all peoples has Saint Therese showered by long experience will not fail to lead ( fecasitetally the Divine Master McGovern Bros. her roses. Miraculous cures, apparithem to their goal" mingled with the bitter chalise a little tions, and conversions have all been RAWLY BUTCHER& When they showed her consolation re-corded, and although to-day, that On the monastic ideal as understood 658 BEAUFORT STREET. a ;Picture one day, representing the t he pious nun has been raised to the by the Church, readers of "Young Men MT. LAWLEY. then Blessed Joan of Arc in chains and Altar, such strict records are not • d' India" are told; 'Phone: 82838. consoied by her Voices, Sueur Therese sought, the Little Flower has not wan"A non-monastic Christianity will sae! 'I, too, am consoled by an in- ed in her efforts of "spending her heanever flourish in India. To the In tenor voice. The Saints encourage ven in doing good upon earth." Ilan mind. Christianity is a religion of me from above: they say to me. 'So This To-day, when the problems facing renunciation, or it is nothing. long a, thou art in fetters thou canst t he world threaten not only to spell does not mean that all Christians must not fulfil thy mission; but, later, after RING Bea the end of democracy, but portend to be ascetics, bet it does mean that the thy leath, then will come. the day of RegisteredWA.TA. shake civilisation to its very roots, ascetic life must be restored to the conquests,'" thoughts turn to a greater Power to place of honour which once it held. 'It 'I feel that my mission is soon to 836 HAY STREET is celibacy. Mahatina Gandhi once Opposite His Majesty's hegm : my mission to make others love remove our difficulties. During recent said. 'that has kept Catholicism green years we have seen the best brains of the gooE1 God as I love Him . . . to up to the present day: Modem Cateach my little way to souls I will our exalted civilisation struggling fruit tholicism will contribute to this land spend my Heaven in doing good upon Iasiy with problems which from day of sadhus- /V. BURTON earth. Nor is this impossible, since to day become more menacing and ascetic ideal-ascetics—and ashrams. an BUTCHER. which is by no means One apparent ill is no from the very heart of the Beatific alarming. merely other-worldly, but which rather CORNER CHARLES & Vision, the angels keep watch over us. sooner remedied than the dictate represents a NEWCASTLE STREETS supreme simplification No, there can be no rest for me until breaks out afresh in some more vim- and organisation FRESH MEAT ONLY. of all life's interests lent form in another direction. Never the end of the world. But when the about the Divine Ideal. Our Motto: Cleanliness and Civility The monk angel shall have said 'Time is no more,' in the history of the world have pro- renou 'Phone B2224. nces the world in order to serve then I shall rest, then Ishall be able to blems of such far reaching effect been it: his poverty is the source of boundrejoice, because the number of the experienced. Apparently interminable less wealth in others; childless, his Sect will be complete." They asked unemployment will not heighten our family is wide as humanity itself. Permoral standards, upon which solely deher. "What tins is this way that you RE PREPARED haps this is the greatest gift of all that pends our national well being. Since would teach to souls?" Her simple Catholicism can make to modern India our trust in things material have been and sublim e answer were, "It is the way of trust and of absolute self-sur- blasted, we can at least fly to those —the opportunity of men and women I F Yiit ARE OF IRISH who. whilst on earth, promised not to to give themselves in complete surren0111 render I want to point out to them E XTRACTION JOIN THB turn a deaf ear to our petitions. In der to the service of God and man in the means that I have always founrt the religious life." succeed so perfectly, to tell them that many churches throughout the world The International Ideal as under there is but one thing to do here be- novenas to the Little Flower will have stood by the Church. is a further con• commenced yesterday, and although low, to strew before Jesus the flowers tribution of Catholicism to New India W C cannot be with them in person, we 10o Only Pure Irlab of little sacrifice, to win Him, by careo&t Society The writer observes: in tee State. eases Tout is how I have won Him can at least be with them in spirit, by "Catholicism has never been at ease attending Holy Mass where possible Stet Funeral mid Medical Remits and why T will be so well received." p ,aiiy. and In 'Me ring special prayers with mere nationalism, although it has Guaranteed by the Executive Council encouraged the development of a truly "You have no fear then of judg- and sacrifices During one of her apFor full particulars write tie: paritions the saint announced "the national expression of the Christian ment?" IA!. DWYER, General Secretary. Of its very nature it is interna"Cashel," 17 Caroarvon Stress. "Oh! No. Is it not written that power of God takes away and gives lite tional. universal. In the Body of little ones will be judged with an in- with the same facility in matters temVIelrwin Christ there is no East or West The poral as well as in matters spiritual," finite mercy?" Her trust in Him was indeed without and in these days, when so much is i mmommigjarigunintenjunuumenumfrifiturunme11111111111111 needed could we turn to a more pow. measure:— erful intercessory before Our Divine "Even now I know it—all my hopes \ factor than the Little Flower, who has will be fulfilled. . Yes, Our Lord will work wonders for me that will in. I1la di. such lavish pnimises before leavfinitely surpass my boundless desires. ine th:-: earth " "The good God will do all my will in Heaven because I have never done my will upon earth." "After my SIR WALTER SCOTT CENTENARY deathIwill let fa a shower of roses." Advice has been received by Thos Cook and Son, that the Sir Walter • • • • At last dawned the 30th September, Seim Centenary Celebrations will take 1897, the dawn of eternity for this place next Year in Scotland. An Exhibition of Portraits and Manuscripts s weet victim of Divine Love Higher will be held from the middle of June and higher rose the tide of suffering, but as a pilot, when close to harbour, to the end of September, in the National Gallery, Edinburgh. IS not dismayed by the fury of the In this storm, so this little soul, strong in Exhibition there will be as many original portraits as can be secured, and faith, saw close at hand the beaconthe best specimens of prints of these, lights of Heaven, and valiantly put forward every effort ti reach shore When and as many manuscripts of Sir Walter Scott's works as can be obtained the convent bell rang the evening Anfor the occasion. gelus, she fixed an inexpressible look Upon the statue of the Immaculate Virgin, the Star of the Sea . . Was it not CELTIC CAFE the moment to repeat her beautiful 528 HAY STREET Prayer: 'Opposite Masonic Club! "Toi qui vins me sourire au matin ALL MEALS (Opposite Piccadilly Cafe) de ma vie. Viens me sottrire encor. a 1.1 (Three Course). 1/Mere voici le soir!" ("Or, Thou who Phone B6753 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT camest to smile on me in the morn of Motto: Our life, come once again and smile, Mother, Cleanliness, Civility, and Attention. for lo! 'tis eventide.") J. 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FOUR

Around the Catholic World

:ilso over comments by the Jewish her Among "Palestine Weekly." t hings, the book has Pontius Pilate, in the "letters," describe the Saviour as sa person of no consequence," and thereafter to make sneering remarks. The "letters" also sink offensively of Our Lord at His trial The "Palestine Weekly," in the course of its comments on these "letters," refers to ,lesus _Alas -a religious Rexisionist," though by a special ordinance such offences against the different religious denominations of Palestine are forbidden, the Mandatory Power has not so far taken any action.

of France aviation and a large number o f his war comrades, a plaque was placed on his native home The Min. ister of the Air sent a representative. A fleet of military and commercial planes met at Montauban like a pis grirnage, and flew in formation during the ceremony as a mark of tribute to The the great aviator-missionary. Right Rev. Emil Roques. Bishop of Montauban, experienced his first air flight and blessed his city from the plane while aloft. At a banquet, General d'Arnade, former army commas der, the mayor, and deputies of Mon tauban, the missionary's fleet comma. der, and Father Moreau, the latter speaking in behalf of the League of Religious Veterans, lauded the late pilot A monument, of planes and souls. representing the missionary going forty to conquer the sky, will he unveiles later.

sigress vas reCURED AT LOURDES. rnmissioner of tsaibinat A remarkable cure at Lourdes has Pulaie Instruction, who in the name been announced by the Bureau de Con- of the Government has promised constatations at Lourdes, having been con- ,iderable help to the "No God" Party. firmed by doctors only after thorough Surely a sail and terrible incident! observation in accordance with the r ules of medical bureau. Mme. PedTAXING EVEN THE CAT! run, 31 years old, alter having been A Russian family named Dimitrieff stricken with cerebral and spinal men- have succeeded in crossing the Lettoningitis was left afflicted with a dread ian frontier to escape from Russia. The disease, lesions of the spinal marrow. father has given the Lettonian authoriAfter eight years of hopeless struggle, ties a terrible description of his existSo terduring which she was attended by ince in the Soviet domain. noted medicat men of Paris, she had rible was it that he preferred to risk OLD ENGLISH TOWN TO HAVE been transferred to a hospital, presumthe lives of his family and his own life THE MAWS allowwas she year Last being ably dying. in trying a doubtful chance of Market Bosworth, close to the scene ed to go on a diocesan pilgrimage from able to cross the frontier. Dimitrieff of the last battle of the Wars of the Paris to Lourdes. On her return she has documents to prove the state of Roses, in which King Richard III. lost peaSoviet a became aware of the cessation of cereas he which slavery to and his crown, is the latest bral pains with which she had been af- sant had fallen. A few years ago this his head English village to see the return of old receivafter later, days Ten little nces; flicted. LONDON OF G/Vita man was in easy circumsta The Right Rev. TOWER the ancient Faith. ing Holy Communion, she discovered by little he has seen the fruit of his PRIEST TO CHURCH. Bishop of NotD.D., Dunn. Thomas eight for lifeless virtually that her legs, work pass into the hands of the auopened a new church there reThe Tower of London, scene years, had regained their sensitiveness. thorities, who crushed him with taxes. tingham, Evidence Guild speak- murder of many martyrs, has given Catholic cently. but t, firs aga his on tax She walked, awkwardly at a paying to In addition prepared the way for the return of lie is Father soon her muscles regained strength. rieultural produce, Dimitrieff had to ers Mass by preaching in the old mar- priest to the Church. the that son of J. Brett. Several physicians have certified pav special taxes on his cattle, even on ket place, and an old Catholic woman, Aldan Brennan, 0.111.. The min, a Yeoman of the Guard. Any time he had the cure is complete. his dog and cat! Catholic a for who has been praying payment his goods were seized church in the village for nearly half a Yeoman of the Guard, or "Beefeaters," 'May o t arroast or THE CALENDS& and auctioned. .At last he had nothing century, converted her cottage once a are the picturesque soldiers who parade of "reform" the for t left but a horse and a dog, which were month into a temporary chapel. Speak- the precincts of the Tower armed with The movemen just about being sold. When in addi- ers sent to the village to counteract the pikes and garbed in quaint medieval calendar, which will soon come up for The new priest's parents costumes. tien he learned that the local Soviet indiscussion in Geneva. has found little Catholic movement failed dismally. Father Brennan Tower. support in Rome (says a message), tended to deport him to Siberia as an While they were talking in one part live in the ordained by the Most where the idea of changing the calen- anti-revolutionist because he bad re- of the market place, a non-Catholic. at- has just been Marque, 0.14.1.. DO., Archdar of Pope Gregory XIII. meets with fused to join the Kolkhose, he decided tending an Evidence Guild meeting a Rev. PeterColombo (Ceylon). at the Os.. bishop-of the of Duniby one made ts regards statemen As The to fly. little favour. short distance away, gave the Rey. ate at Liege Belgium principal reasons alleged for changing trieff relative to the terrible state of Joseph Degen /40 to help him to build late Scholastic a sad Easter their and making t he Russian peasantry the calendar, that of Shortly mind. in he had the church tixed date, the Vatican is decidedly op- misery are confirmed by the numbers after, another non-Catholic, Sir Arthur wh. . are daily crossing the frontier. Wheeler. a local posed, and would accept it only if a gave landowner. real universal necessity called for it. thus Bernard Shaw know these things, Father Degen a site large enough for a An inquiry in the Vatican shows that er is be just a commonplace blatherer church. school and other parochial JIM WADDELL the question has been thoroughly studi- when he advises young Englishmen to buildings. ed. Convenient as it might seem for go to Russia? CORNER GEORGE & MURRAY STREETS, WEST PERTH. the religious year to have a fixed date NOTED PRIEST WAR ACE HON for Easter, the Catholic Church is not SHRINE UNTOUCHED IN C YC . FRANCE BY OURED LONE. keen on accepting it. It is said in the The city of Montauban has just comA violent cyclone which swept over Vatican that it is a religious question large district near Venice and caused memorated one of the most famous :mil tine to which so many and such terrible devastation, left a little coun- heroes of aviation in the World War, important traditions are attached that The damage Leon Bourjade, a native of Montautry shrine, untouched only a universal necessity could induce As caused in the district, known as "Cat- ban. who died in 1924, as a missionary the Vatican to adopt the change. regards the adoption of a new calendar allins" was enormous, being estimated in Oceania. Aviators from many parts Leon Bouts for civil purposes. the Holy See has at several million lire. Orchards and of France participated. jade was noted in the war for the deno particular objection to it, provided vineyards were ravaged for many miles, it is universally adopted, but it has and all the fruit was destroyed. Vast struction of observation balloons. Of declared that the moment for making fields of Indian corn were also destroy- all the French pilots he ranked fourth He was officially ed, and Iii cc than 100,000 bushels of in victories won a change does not seem opportune. But credited with twenty-eight planes. Bepeaches oruck from the trees. WALTER IRISH-AMERICAN POET JOURNAL- in the inido of the district traversed fore the war the French ace was a stu1ST DEAD. BUCICERIDGE by the cyclone a little wayside shrine dent for the priesthood in the Order intact. The of the Sacred Heart of Mr. Denis Aloysius McCarthy, poet in front if a church stoodsee that even of the Fathers P.1.0.0 F.S.M.0 DB 0.A., After demobilisation he to Issoudun. and journalist, who was born at Car- peasants were amazed d had he succumbe ers , flow left for Papousie where always at rick-in-Suir, in 1870, has died in Bos- the flower vases with the three years of missionary labks were still ton. A short time ago this delightful not suffered: the candlestic and were following ours, Shortly before hi, death a subwhere they had placed them singer made the announcement that he surprising still, scription was started in the French had sang his last sowg. The world of not upset ; and, more blown out the press to fulfill his wish for a plane to MURRAY ST. PERTH song is poorer by his demise. McCa- the hurricane had not which was facilitate his missionary activities. In thy's poetry was essentially lyrical, light in the little oil lamp, of atives noted altar of represent the the presence and it had the "tear and the smile in still burning in front of in the open the Blessed Sacrament it." His homeland provides the theme erwwwwwww for many of his poems. Mr. McCarthy church. was educated at the Christian Brothers' AN ARCHBISSchool. Carrick-on-Suir. and emigrated BARRISTER NOW HOP, to America at the age of 15. He comMsgr. Coste. Ili<hop of Carcasonne. pleted his studies in Boston. He behas been appointed Archbishop the who for writer editorial came special ksidi ovence, sacrificed a promisAix-en-Pr publics of other "Boston Herald- and the entered he when career leo legal was ing tions. in addition to which he Most- riiste began titter for the Massachusetts Depart- priesthood in 1893 direiition of ment of Education, and for Boston and his chit-nom life under the then passand Brothers, Christian the He centres. school public York New ed on to the Jesuit College at Monpelwas associated with the Knights of Activilier. His successful legal studies later War on e Columbus Committe an inties at Washington during 1918 and pointed to quick promotion, but and it 1919: was hon. member of the Boston terior voice spoke of sacrifice, Emmanuel Coste genSchool Principals' Association, and was obeyed d to work trustee of the Public Library at Win. erously entered the priesthoo ordinahis since and souls, and as God for years 16 for was He Mass rp tho tion he has filled many responsible sociate editor of the "Sacred Heart Review." Boston: first editor of the sacerdotal posts. --"North American. Teacher," 1917, and contributor to the "Catholic School DEAF MUTE BECOMES A PRIEST. The story of a deaf mute who beJournal" and "Journal of Education." came an Augustinian of the AssumpHe was the author of "A Round of Rhymes" (1900). "Voices from Erin" tion is told in a book recently publishla ( 19061. "Heart Songs and Home Songs" ed with a preface by Monsignor de Rouen. Archbishop of ( 1916). "Songs of Sunrise" (1917). and Villerabel, He Father Jean.Marie Lafonta, who was "fluid Father Toomey" f1927). On Draught atIall ILeading Hotels wrote "The Sowers" to mark the Bos- born deaf and dumb, early showed an ton celebration of the 150th. anniver- dent desire to become a priest. After Revolution. obtaining the diploma-es-lettres he enAmerican sary of the Other patriotic poems of his were "The tered a house of the Augystinians of W A. AGENTS: the Assumption, and eventually overLand Where Hate Should Die," and "A the to path his in came the obstacles Song for the Flag." which are widely priesthood, including the difficulties used in Ameriran schools —R T.P. arising from the Canon Law, was or'Phone B4735 GOD" "PIO dained, and was appointed to the InTHE FYING NTENSI I Borde uets Sourds-M des stitution CAMPAIGN. deaux, in order to minister to his felThe pan-Russian Congress of "No lows in misfortune. to presented s God" has in resolution the Committee of the Third InternaALLEGED "PONTIUS PILATE LET tional and to the Soviet Government OF TERS" STIRS ANGER begged the Government to intensify CHRISTIANS. deforbid to religion. against fight the The diffusion of so-called "Letters of finitely the building of new churches. Pilate.' translated into Hebrew Pontius of relations and to watch closely the read, has caused great rewidely and with the clergy of all denikminations Christians in general among sentment The Conthose of foreign countries. The- oriand Catholics in particular. gress has also presented to the Gov. ginal book is by a W. P. Crozier. Careagainst combat of plan its ernment are indignant over irreverent ligion, in which it foresees the closing tholics the Saviour in some of against slurs year preesnt of 600 churches during the --resetworeAsiemslrY.Se from these "letters,- and NV•Weeeeeleseet s quotation the The and the dosing of all against 1934.

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Saturday, October 3, 1931.

THE RECORD.

FIVE

A Call to CatholicIreland Bishop of Clogher on the Foreign Press

E he Most Rev. Dr. McKenna, Hisof Clogher, presided at a meeting e t delegates from various conferences ei the St. Vincent de Paul Society, in the diocese, held at Bundoran.

this Catholic nation more intent or. remedying these evils than the Pagans or the Protestants?" he asked. -The present social order contains r iuch that is good and much that is liut if what is good in it is to be preserved, the worker must be shown by 7 Tactical demonstration, by acts and not by words, that it is possible. sir;.1, • the regime of a Christian State, t x.-L ii the existence of private proequitably regulated, to assure to virtuous and industrious man ai-v! woman such conditions as will en• them to live and bring up their drvn in a Christian and civilised manner, that is with decency of house acvnimodation, sufficiency of food, defiling, fuel: a Catholic education • will lend beauty and dignity to uvery-day lives. with Art, liters:old recreations such as befit a

people who have attained a high level of Christian civilisation. "The physical conditions of life, as well as the moral and intellectual conclitons of the depressed section of the people ,are at the moment the direct reverse. A large section of our people is living in conditions that are not merely primitive, but are only to be paralleled by those prevailing amongst t he degraded races, and if active steps are not taken, even though such steps may entail the sacrifice by the cherished luxury, the proletariat, realising both our callourness, our hypocrisy, and our inefficiency will, in despair turn to the gospel of Moscow and hew down the buttresses and pillars of so. ciety which perhaps is itself but partly outwardly Christian. "If religion and civilisation, which really mean the same thing, are to be saved in Ireland. we must realise that Christian charity in these days, and in the untoward circumstances that exist, means, and should mean. very much more than almsgiving: that it means political, economic, and social action. the most extensive and the most intensive possible; and that on Ireland as a Catholic nation devolves the duty of showing to the world that a Catholic State is the Christian State, and that we, as Catholics, hold. under Christ's guidance and that of His Vicar on earth, the solution of the problems and perplexities that affect the whole world at the moment. "Catholic Action must denounce the hoary heresies of agnostic economists such as the beneficial nature of merciless, unrestrained competition, the pro. prietv of buying in the cheapest market at a price that is unfair to the producer and selling in the dearest market at a price that is an extortion on the consumer, the existence of a stern necessity compelling and justifying the reduction of wages when employment is scarce. "Catholic Action must advocate as remedies the just price, the just wage. and the preservation of the family as t he prime unit, morally, socially, and nornically."

Dublin's Great Loss

A Gracious Apology

p

_liter the reports of the Conference \etre submitted, a paper was read on (.,,tholic Action by. a delegate, who said the social-economic problem exists in e very country, pagan and Christian, intensified in the older and more settled lands, hardly recognisable until h.tely in the United States, with its unparalleled natural resources, and its m y sparsely occupied regions. was not necessary, he continued, emphasise the facts. They knew - • well the misery of the Dublin poor, • - were rather so concentrated on tr. :11 that they were likely to forget or disregard the alarming truth that Ii, the country towns and villages the number of the chronic unemployed and of the unsanitary dwellings is, in pro,rtion to population, much greater tt.in in Dublin, and that a large num1,•7 .4 the cabins in the open country sr- inhabited by men, women, and children. for the most part underfed and E,

ta death of the Venerable ArchThe Rev. A. Fullerton. Presbyterian innisin James Brady, P.P., St Latrr- minister at Aughnacloy. has publicly • e OTtwile's, Seville Place, Dublin, made the following complete and unoccurred last month, after a ocimpara- reserved apology- to his Catholic feltIvelv brief illness of a few weeks. low-countrymen for a speech delivered Archdeacon Brady, who was over 77 by him just before the outbreak of disage, was ordained in 1879, and turbances on the Border: "I wish to y ear:: withdraw a statement made by me later ,he same year was appointed curate ,1 St. Catherine's, Meath Street, from the platform at Aughnacloy on 12th. August. This statement was: 'It where his long and active missionary their people were to be harassed across life began. the border. the Ulster men must reA fter leaving St Kieran's National taliate.' Par be it from me as a humSchool . Kilkenny, he entered Holy ble follower of Jesus Christ to retaliCros, College, Clonliffe, thence proate in the spirit of bitterness and hosceeding to Maynooth. where he was ortility which this statement reveals or dained in 1879. to urge or teach any of my people. Archdeacon Brady was transferred either publicly or privately, so to do from St. Catherine's to St. Andrew's, I wish to convey my regrets for the Westland Row, where he was appoint- o ffence such a statement, made by me ed Administrator in 1906, and two on the impulse of the moment without years later he became Parish Priest of due thought. may have conveyed to St Laurence O'Toole's, being made a Inv Roman Catholic fellow -countrymen. member of the Metropolitan Chapter in North and South. I hope this with 1917. He was appointed Archdeacon drawal will be reciyed in the same of Dublin in July of last year. spirit as it is given, because I have In 1917 the Archdeacon took part, always received the most gracious courtesy from them. North and South.' accompanied by his intimate friend the This is (says the "Irish Catholic"). inBishop of Canea, Most Rev. Dr. Donnelly, in the St. Joan of Arc celebra- deed, a handsome gesture of regret and tions at Orleans, and paid a visit to goodwill on the part of the Rev. A the battlefields of France, where he Fullerton. whose action truly is one of rare courage. e xperienced the terrible conditions of .actual warfare. He also secured an interesting relic of St. Laurence O'Toole w hile on a visit to the shrine of the Death of Noted Preacher saint in Normandy. and it is now preserved in the Church of St Laurence The Passionist Order has lost a O'Toole, Seville Place. valued member by the death of Father Archdeacon Brady's interests were Henry Ward. at St. Paul's Retreat. Born in Dublin, 1874, widely distributed, and he will be re- Mount Argus. membered for his work ith the St. he entered the Passionist Order at St Saviour's Retreat. Worcestershire, and Vincent de Paul Society. His intervention when strikes in the city were was ordained in the Pro-Cathedral threatened often led to happy results. Marlboro' Street, Dublin. by the late Archbishop of Dublin, Most Rev. Dr He was a governor of the National Walsh. The last years of an active Ntlaternity Hospital, Holies Street, and also of the Royal Hospital for Incur- missionary life were spent principally at the Church of the Holy Cross, Arables, at Donnybrook. doyne, Belfast, where he He took a deep interest in educa- lar preacher and confessor.was a popuA considtional matters, and it was principally erable period of his life was zealously through his activity that improvedevoted to work in other large indusments to the East Wall School were trial centres. including London. Glasmade. It was also mainly through gow, and Dublin. There was a large his instrumentality that a Chapel of East was erected in the parish of St. attendance of clergy, both secular and regular, at the obsequies at Mount L aurence O'Toole R l.P. :sari.). the celebrant of the Solemn Requiem Mass being Rev. Father EphJust cm CP., who also said the prayers "1 saw your ad. it The Record' .it the grave.

kicking towards the town -nd prevented a really first-class per'ormance. A remarkable feature of t he game was the accurate booting of botb teams. despite adverse weather c.nditions. In f t, College kicking was even better on this clay than on (lays when the wind was either absent of straight up the centre. On the final bell the College had simply run a way from their opponents, the Rovers' score having a deficit of six goals one behind. For the College "Zip- Horton was easily the best. h is marking and t uning of the ball, especially in the opening terms, was superb, and his acorate disposal of the leather was a delight to witness. Rex Bandy gave an interesting exhibition in the high-marking department: his shooting for goal also showed great improvement. Ralph Yates gave a vastly improved display; his ground work being exceptionally nippy. Frank Brown defended manfully, f rustrating attack after attack with remarkable consistency. Jack Sullivan and Keith Repacholi also are worthy of mention; the latter for his work in the last half, and Sullivan fin- his great improvement in all departments of the game. Hanson did not shine as much as usual, and the skipper. Skeahan, was unable to exert himself, having injurd his leg in the opening quarter. Foxcroft and Wth,lcott grafted unceasingthroughout. R.; the locals. Bert Kay and Kennedy, their fast flanker. were probably t he most prominent. Quiglea- was dominant while in ruck, and occasionally dragged down the ball from great heights. His kicking, ton. was the esence of accuracy. Frank Daly, in the forward ranks. in spite of his longing to run, was occasionally prominent. Statham, although not up to previous form, was a nother to work hard in atempting to

Loss to Elphin Diocese The news that Archdeacon McDermott, P.P., of Strokestown, has passed away will be received with feelings of the deepest regret throughout the diocese of Elphin. and more especially in those parishes in which he laboured, says an Irish exchange. Until quite recently he showed no signs of failing health and attended, as usual, to all his parochial duties. With Christian fortitude, he received the verdict of his medical adviser as the will of God and made his preparation for death. The Archdeacon was born in the parish -of Corrigeenroe on October 14, 1859, and was educated in Summerhill College. Athlone, and St. Patrick's College. Maynooth. His collegiate course was a very brilliant one and gave every promise of a most successful missionary career. He was ordained on June 20. 1886, and appointed to the Cathedral parish. In Sligo he laboured for 19 years and his memory is still cherished there ami ng rich and poor. In 19115 he was appointed P.P. of Ballinafad and Carrigeenroe and in 1907 P.P. of Elphin. where he left behind him memories of kindness, helpfulness, and wise counsel In 1917 the - late Bishop. Most Rev. Dr. Coyne. conferred on him the dignity of a Canonry in the diocesan Chapter and in 1924 appointed him Archdeacon. On the accession of Most Rev. E. Doorly to the diocese of Elphin. 1926. Archdeacon McDermott was appointed P.P. of Strokestown and V.F. of the Deanerv. Front the very outset he gave evidence of a spirit of kindness, zeal, and childlike simplicity. 6ihich Were afterwards to become his redorninant characteristics. Ili zeal for the confes. sionat where his loss will he felt most keenly, was outstanding, and no small factor in the hasdening if his end

New North Football Moors Rovers v. SI.C. ( By D. A. C.) Sunday, September 27 saw the Moora Rovers scucumb to a visiting XVIII from St Ildephonsus' College The College lads victory is worthy of great praise, because they decisively defeated the very team that won the finals in the Moora Football Association on the previous Sunday. It could not be said in truth that either team displayed true form, because a strong cross wind, slightly in favour of

a vert

defeat.

For the rest. Tony Butler. Jerry )ix , and jack Murray Were useful at

The final score,: Were: College. • ,:.i;tis 8 points: Rovers. 6 goats 7

12 points. C. al-kickers.--S.I.C. - Bandy (4), Brother Theophane (3,. Harding (21, Anilerton. II-nson. and Skeahan. Rovers: Daly, Quigley. Tony Butler. Kay. •I- atham and Murray. 013T417 The Society of St. Vincent de Paul are in urgent need of clothing of all kinds for the Group Settlements The Groupies are having a very rough timt of it, especially those who have young families Ring 84547. and a call will be made for parcels, or leave parcels at rathedral Hall.

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Saturday, October 3, 1931.

THE RECORD.

SIX a ene. a a e• es

•e

-'Sees es a a es es elee-ell•-•••

Outer World Catholic News "Rome to the Copy Desk" (VIA PROPAGANDA FIDZ)• 410-410

Native Conventions Increase mission. arias' Troubles. t aicutta (Bengal Area. India/ -The notion that every girl belongs from her birth, not to her parents, but to her future husband, makes a peculiar difficulty for the Jesuit Fathers labouring among the Pulie tribe of Bengal. The future husband may not yet be born for all the people know, but if they allow the girl to he baptised. the lord to whom she is fated to belong may be a pagan and refuse to have her and to pay for her; hence there would be a possible loss of a sum of money. This it one of the explanations of the reluctance on the part of new converts to have their girls baptised. The difficulties of conversion are made greater by the fact that the converts are immediately outcasted, which means general boycott and prohibition to draw water from the village well. At times the pagans threaten violence. even against the missionaries. Father Grech, a missionary among the Pubes, was threatened by them one day when they proclaimed at the bazaar that they would tie him to a tree and beat Happily, him fill he cried for mercy it remained an idle threat. Changing Names Cause Worries for Parish Priest. Karnuli (Uganda. East Africa).—The custom of changing names which is popular among the Bantus of Uganda is a source of continual annoyance and helps to fill the daily budget of worries and difficulties in the life of the African missionary. Everyone has at When they come least two names. for instruction as Christians they give one name, and when they are written down for Government poll tax theygive anotiher. Often too the name of a child, especially a male child, is changed about the age of five or six. This causes trouble to the parish priests when the people move to another parish and wish to be confirmed For example, a child is or married baptised Peter, surname Isalbilye. By the time he is old enough to be instructed, he may be called P. Kafuko. Then when he grows up he finds that his real name is Kitamiriken, and calls himself by that name. If he moves to another parish his original parish priest may receive a letter for banns of Peter Kitamiriken. baptised such a date, and the poor man has to hunt through the register to find him Father Wright, a priest of the Foreign Missions of Mill Hill, in the Vicariate of Upper Nile. Uganda, East Afric,a, has several such trying experiences. Not long ago he was called to give the last Sacraments to a girl of She had been bapabout 14 years. tised when a baby and entered into the register as Maria Nabilye. In the register for First Communion he found her entered as Maria ICafuko. When he asked her pagan father what her name was, he answered Maria Tibetima!

ea-4,0.-aaaa•-ee.-•• Pt. memo

2S5 new Christians, brought joy to the missionaries of Bangweolo, Northern Rhodesia, South Africa. This class of neophytes was from the station of MaThere are 11 other stahilt alone. tions in the Vicariate. The following day more than 60 babies were baptised, and then the missionaries blessed the marriages of 50 couples who had been wedded before their conversion. Two days later His Excellency, Bishop Larus, Vicar Apostolic of 13angweolo, conferred the Sacrament of Confirmation on a class of more than 500 Christians. Similar ceremonies take place two or three times a year in each of the missions of the Vicariate, which is under the care of the White Fathers, and it is hoped that this year the number of baptisms will reach 6,000 or 7.000. Don Bosco's Works in Japanese. Salesian japanI.--The Miyazaki Fathers of the mission of Miyazaki, lapan, have instituted a monthly pub:kation to counteract the effect of Protestant propaganda, which in that section is becoming stronger and stronger. It is called "Catholic Lectures," which is the same name as the famous Salesian monthly started by Don Bosco, The first issue and still appearing treats of "The Foundations of the Catholic Religion," and is a translation 1 Don liosco's pamphlet on the same ,tibject. Archbishop Oostantini Arrives at Peldn Pekin --IIk Excellency Archbishop Apostolic Delegate to Lebo Be , *hina, al ined here August 17. was met by a Lelegation of civil, rail-' gious, military and diplomatic authoriArchbishop Costantini left Euties. rope in May. returning to China by way of the United States, where be was present at many Catholic reunions and gave several conferences on He spoke in a particuthe missions. lar way of the nourishing state of the University of 'Pekin. which is under the direction of the American Benedictines. Plague and Yellow Fever Take Victims in West Africa. Dakar Frenk•h West Africa) —Cases of the plague wIth h were unheard of in Senegal l ,r! 1914 are reported here this 'tar by missionaries labour. Up to now misinc in the territor.• sionaries and other whites have been ...pared, but the native population has uiffered greatly despite the many and vigorous hygienic steps taken to preA particular source of son vent it. row to the neophytes is the fact that they cannot render to their departed ones all the honours of Christian burial Yellow fever is due to the plague. reported in other parts of French West At Sikasso, in the Sudan, Africa. four Europeans have succumbed to its Other cases are reported attacks. along the Ivory Coast. recalling the sad record of the yellow fever in 1927. when it brought so many to the grave. The Office of Hygiene is taking severe inea•ures to check its advance.

-.-ted one of its special reunions to the missions and approved of the following resolutions: 1. The Congress asks Catholic students to interest themselves more and more in missionary questions, and to join circles or groups of mission workers in the universities. 2. The Congress sincerely hopes that the Catholic students with the necessary calling and special preparation will enter the Colonial service where they will be of great value to the missionary cause. 3. The Congress desires that "Pax Romana," by means of its Bulletin and office of Propaganda, will spread a knowledge of that which Catholic students are doing for the missions in different lands. 4. The Congress asks in a very special way' that Catholic students get in personal touch, either individually or in groups, with non-Christian students, for the sake of knowing them better and to dissipate what prejudices they may have in regard to the Church. 5. The missionary reunion, once it has gotten in touch with the representatives of the missionary works in the universities of the different countries, expresses the hope that "Pax Romana" may serve to keep up these relations acting as a central bureau of contact among the different university associations of mission aid. SC Prisoners in China. Shanghai (China . —The joy greeting the report of the escape of Fathers Ayito and Hidalgo from the Conunun• ists was but short-lived, for an investigation made by their confreres reveals the fact that they are still priThese two Spanish Jesuits of soners. the Vicariate of Anking have been held by the reds for more than 16 months. When the rumour that they had escaped was heard, the missionaries of Anking sent a domestic to investigate. lie found the two priests still prisoners The and Father Avito with fever. Communists are asking for 3.000 dollars Mex.. not in money but in medicinals For this sum they are ready to give one priest his liberty, but for no price At least. will they set the other free. .4,, they say.

Famous Irish College Answers Call of Pagan Missions Kiltegan (Co. Wicklow. Ireland).— Priest Victim of Motor Accident in The historic College of All Hallows West Africa. this year presents another proof of the West Africa' . —Auto (French Dakar one when Ireland. in spirit apostolic to be out of seem collisions mobile sails Meehan, of her sons. Rev. Charles often visualwe which Africa. in place orThe for the missions of Africa. of the great wide open dination of an All Hallows' priest for ise as one they may happen there as but the pagan missions marks a new line spaces, w in London or New York, as a as ell the on souls of quest in of penetration y in the Vicariate of Senemissionar Colancient and part of the famous Africa. found out when West gambia. to founded The College was lege. struck his motor .hike. le automobi an in provide priests who would follow throwing him to the ground and fracand preach and Gael, the of wake the turing his leg. Father Peter Monnin minister to the Irish race of every part • who has charge of the v. - ••' race Irish the of the world to which %• the on was Diohine. of America, penetrated—to Great Britain, svac Faith- ter to his Christians, when he New Zealand, and Australia. is he Although motor. the by struck fully have the preceding generations of ering from a double fracture, he ,itff their out carried priests All Hallows' hopes to be hack on ditty within a Now that the Church is being task. month. those in built up, and more vigorous parts wherever the Irish Gael is. All Brevities. Hallows has listened to the cry of disnd i - The Mi,z(Switzerla pagan Fribourg —the quarter another from tress the University of n toAssociatio Meehan. sionary Father mission field. Secregether with four newly ordained priests of Fribourg and the Missionary at preof St. Patrick's College. Maynooth. all tariate of "Pax Romana" are ons for the bound for Southern Nigeria. West Af- sent engaged in preparati MisAcademic nal internatio October l. Liverpoo Eighth from sail will rica. be held in will which Congress. sionary 7th Fribourg in July. MG. The last congress. held difring September. IMO Baptism of 285 Adults in Northern was at Llubljana Jougoslavia. Rhodesia. Rhodesia. "Paz Romana" Congress. Northern liangweolo (Switzerland).—The f:ou Fribourg lasting rremony ---A Africa South international Association the three of gress which in hours. three more than "Pax Romania" Students the Catholic of g conferrin in priests were occupied during August, desacrament of baptism on a group of held at Fribourg

fashionable lady. A fortunate ciremanance which places the latter ana above the earlier one in the estintation of the learned, is the discovery A the name -Apelles" engraved as the name .4 the artist on four of the sups ,Je which the reliefs are of spt ciaily beautiful execution. In thy not imprnb. able event that the personage of the name is to be identified with a famous Greek engraver who lived about tbe end of the second century. B.C., ise have the first example extant of die goldsmith's art of classic times signed by an artist of renown. In consequence the scientific and commercial value of the discovery are alike hanced.

. f ucharisbc Congress DUBLIN, I932

Programme of Tours. Inciuding LOURDES, ROME, & IRELAND. Now Ready. Hotel Accommodation in Dalin must be booked WTTHOUT DILLY, even if other arrangements are left * abeyance. Apply Not to— THOS. COOK et SON PORREST PLAt'E, PLACE By Special Appointment to His Boa nest Pope Phis EL The GREAT AUSTRALIAN Remaly for Instant Raw and Speed Cu:, of all Headach-Tomb Neuralgia. ache and Influents R heumatism Scs atica. Lumbar. etc Price 1/11 per pact ket, or bd each. Sold by All Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors_ H. (MANTUA.' .11/P1.

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The recent discovery in the Via del Abbondanza at Pompei of art treasures of very great value, consisting of more than one hundred pieces of gold and silver, table services, and women's ornaments, will be epoch making. Cooks have received advice from the Italian Government Bureau that the treasure of the Via dell 'Abbondansa includes cups of various forms, the decoration being mainly taken from mythological subjects (the Labours of Hercules, the loves of Mars and Venus. Cupids engaged in various sports), and also other ornamental designs, rustic. floral, or bacchantic. Among the most elegant of these designs is that of the interlacing of boughs of bay and olive The Boscoreale group and that of the Via dell 'Abbondanza are both examples of the decorative art of the Augustan age, and hence are similar in that similarity a character, and amounts to identity is to be noted in A new t he typical forms of pottery feature in the more recently discovered treasure consists in the fine souptureens with scalloped edges and some curious little plates shaped like the .h, I. which probable stood ,lv.. toilette table of a r

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Lynn Scholarship, 1932 The Lynn Scholarships will be offers: again in 1932. Superiors of schools should note the conditions, and send n their applications one week after the publication of the Junior examinaThe scholarship grants tion 'results. the successful candidate—f30 per year . for two years at a secondary h ool, and I:50 per Year for three years A candidate faila t_ the University. in -the Leaving examination, or in t ;i: University examinations, ceases to h ;id the scholarship. Should the sucssfit! candidate he granted a Governraent scholarship, he must relinquish t h. Lynn. The .4cholarship is open to boys attending any Catholic school in the Archdiocese, who have passed the Juni, T Leaving Examination. In making application the following conditions are Certificate of birth. The candidate must not have corn' pleted his 16th. Year on the day the .1unior Examination begins. A letter of recommendation from the P.P. A report from the superior of the ' chool. stating--(a) The boy's sue, esses at Junior Examination; number /if subjects taken; percentages gained. (14) Financial conditions of parents father's occupation and salary; number of children in the family, number uf children earning: number at school, ihe financial condition of the family is a large factor in awarding the Scholarship. and consequently the committee would welcome this information. School record in sport. 1 f'haracter. A stamped. addressed envelope for the return of the birth certificate ;•.:i Scholarship wil: be decided by : anntittee emnprising: Very Rey. 0.51.1.. • Mr. James .. -.\\c!. BI— Mr. Fred Connaughton. zither Mt-Mahon adarcss all applications ti i Father " Mali' 'n St.. Mar''' s Victoria Square. •

Father H. E. Cock, S.J. Death of Prominent Australian Jesuit. Fur nearly 50 years a member of the S. v of Jesus. and prominently :-:71,1W11 in Australia since his return to htr shores as a Jesuit priest in 1901, Rev Father Henry Edward Cock, Si . Hed at the Mater Misericordiae Private Hospital, North Sydney on Saturday morning, 12th. ult. Father Cock was born at Brunswick Melbourne, in 1859. He was educated a- St. Patrick's College. East Melbourne. and matriculated at the Mel“1:Ile University He began his Cats a bank clerk, and was engaged In accountancy for 13 years. up till Nati, when at the age of 28 he decided to enter the Society of of Jesus. After a -bort period at Kew. Melbourne, he w ent to England to continue his studies lie completed a philosophy course at Jersey, in the Channel lands, and theology at Valkenburg, in South Holland. and Miltown Park, Dublin At the last-named place he a cted as vice-rector for a year after hie ordination there in 1898. Father Cock returned to Australia in 1901, and for a short time was on the teaching staff of St Aloysius' College, which was then ir llourke-street. Sydney, and for 12 months was vice-rector of St. Ignatius' College. Riverview, In 1908 he went to St. Ignatius'. Norwood, South Australia. where he began parish work. In 1915 he was Superior there. The fol. /owing year he was transferred to RichSince 1918 he had mond. Victoria. Francis been connected with St. X avier's. Lavender Bay. Father Cock f requently lectured in the Sydney Demain The Obsequies. On Monday, 14th. ult.. a Solemn O ffice and Requiem Mass was sung in St Francis Xavier's Church, Lavender Bay, for the repose of Father Cocka s oul Very Rev. Father E. O'Brien, • V.P.. presided. His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate. attended by The Rev Dr. Giles, was present. celebrant of the Mass was Rev. Father Rev. P X. O'Brien, S.J. : deacon, Rather j Craig, ST; sub-deacon, Rev. Father P McCarthy. S.J.; and master c eremonies, Rev. Father 1 Ferrari. Cantors of the Office were Rey. Father.: D. Hurley, S.M.. and P. Donleavy Rev. Father .O'Brien, S.J., pronounc; d the last Absolutions The lateral left then for Gore Cemetery, the pallbearers being mem tiers of the local c' inference of the St

SEVEN

THE RECORD,

Saturday, October 3, 1931.

Vincent de Paul Society—Messrs. C. J. Smith (president). M. Shanahan (secretary), R. Kearey, and L. I3eas1ey. The prayers at the grave were recited by Very Rey. Father Palle, S.J.-- R.I.P.

Notorious Bogus "Priest" Retracts

A lecturer who has made a speciality of spreading throughout France most gross and outrageous assertions about the Catholic clergy has just made an apology and published a solemn retraction, reports M. alassiant A Barrage from Beverly Joseph Chapin is the man in quesFor several years, he has intion. ball A children's dress fancy dulged in organising meetings in whirl: was held on Friday evening last, to he boasted he would "tell the truth' ' raise funds for the Convent School about the clergy. Moreover, he pre; debt. The little ones gathered in. tended himself to be a priest, which from far and wide to enjoy the fun he, of course, was not. oC seeing each other all dressed up. Be tried to draw crowds by the proThe correspondent (recently appoint- mise of particularly scandalous revelaed' does not know much about deHe was so impudent as even tions. scribing frocks; suffice it to say all to put on an ecclesiastical robe while tastes were catered for. There were tnaking his sorry appearance as a lecangels and butterflies, flimsy little in- turer. En a great many cities. these substantialities winging their way "lectures" were simply forbidden by along with the more substantial In other the municipal authorities. Sykes or Buffalo Bill. Father O'Cal- cities, official proceedings were instilaghan arrived in time to introduce gated on behalf of members of the Mr. Mann. M.L.A.. who presented num- clergy and Joseph Chapin was severe]) erous prizes. The children had a condemned. great time. It would be hard to say Chapin has now sent a letter of rewhether they enjoyed themselves mosttraction to the association of ecclesily in the hall or in the supper room, astics of the Diocese of Tours, which where the organisers—Mrs. McDonald brought about his censure last year, and Mrs. Schorer, and a band of will- and has authorised the president of the ing workers were in attendance. And ass4 ;ciation to publish this letter so that so Beverley's budding beaus and belles, the people may know of his repenthoma to bed. ant:C. -I acknowledge sincerely,- he writes Mr. and Mrs. Andrews. of South " the error which inspired my detestPerth, are to be congratulated on their choice of -a place in which to holiday able anti-religious propaganda. I forand recuperate. They come to Bever- mally repudiate the assertions made in ley. Their many friends will be pleas- the course of my shameful lecturing ed to hear that Mrs. Andrews is much and in general I regret all my action-improved after her serious illness. We in the past. "My eyes being opened to the wicked were all very pleased with their visit. Mr. Andrews nearly left behind a choir character of the activities I have uncapable of voicing Father Moreno's dertaken since my youth. I am dis posed in the future to try to repair the s ymphony, "Tarrantell." consequences of my demoralising beMr. and Mrs. McMahon arrived from haviour. "Goldopolis" to take charge of our "I wish to consecrate myself to a railway station. Their good reputation true apostolate which. I hope, will preceded them, and we are pleased our atone for the evil wrought on the souls e xpectations were not belied. We exwhich 1 have troubled through my • tend to them a hearty welcome. former proparda." An initial meeting was held on SunMELBOURNE CUP. day evening last, with regard to formRemember there are only four weeks Mr. A. left to secure a chance in the ing a Catholic tennis club. £2,000 McDonald was appointed secretary, first prize, as well as numerous other and Mr. Jack O'Briei treasurer. 'Tis prizes, in the Melbourne Cup Sweep true we have only one court, but some Persons holding books of tickets are begin with a flash and end in smoke. advised to send butts along early. This Others out of smoke bring glorious sweep is rapidly filling. so go along to light. Cathedral Hall and purchase your ticket. By so doing you will be directly helping our Catholic charities. If you are unable to call, write at once. Send MAY LANDS. t wo stamped, addressed envelopes. --The Sixth Annual Ball was held in Sellers are required in the errantry Particulars advertised in the Maylands ,Town Hall on Tuesday towns. e vening last, and it was a marked suc- :m other column cess. His Grace Archbishop Chine A full account of the was present. function will be published in next week's iSSUE. FRIDAY NEXT. C ATHEDRAL HALL, PERTH The Annual Children's Fancy Dress Extra Novelties, Streamers, Confetti, Ball will he held in the Town Hall on Spot Dances, Etc., Eetc. Tuesday evening next, and judging by Dainty Supper. t he activity of the ladies, it is expected Special Hall Decorations t hat the event will be a great success. Mrs. T. O'Connor and Misses Millie Free Chance of Winning £2,000 Sweep. Admission. Is. (no tax) S weet and Lucy O'Brien are working Mesat their top in arranging sets. A Grand Carnival dames Lyon-Johnson, Walter Dwyer. and J. Scaddan have been invited to Organised by the act as the adjudicators, and Miss Mauu C ATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB Dalton's orchestra will supply the will be held in the Dancing for the children will music. CATHEDRAL HALL be from S till 10 p.m., and then for 'I'll IS (SATURDAY . EVENING adults on till 12 p.m. The admission D'Arcy's Orchestra proIs., and as the price will be only Excellent Supper. ceeds are equally divided between the r; Ladle:. .1 Sacred Heart Convent and the Church debt, it is expected that a large crowd COMMENCING TO-DAY will be present • AUSTIALISS MUTEST IMAM& • A meeting of the ladies will be 'held . 'n Sunday evening, to make the final arrangements for the Ball, and the organisers, Mesdames M. Jack and A. Hullett, request the attendance of as many ladies as possible. Sunday, being the first Sunday of the 13ritiSh In tern a ti ona Picturt month, the usual monthly procession Present of the Blessed Sacrament will be held A N KIEPURA and a fter devotions. BETTY STOCKFIELD In

His Majesty's Theatre PERTH

FOUR . Magnificent

CONCERTS Saturday, October 3 Tuesday, October 6 Thursday, October 8 Saturday, October 10

Bill

Grand Show Carnival

SWEEPING THE EAST I hear from Dublin that there are more tickets being sold to the Near and Far East for the Manchester November Handicap draw than for any previous sweep. Shanghai, the Malay States, India, Kenya Colony, and Egypt are eager participants this time, and the sweep authorities will be less dependent on good results on the numTickets are on bers sold over here. hand at the office of John O'Brien, 41 Price, 12/6 Barrack-street, Perth. each Call at Cathedral Hall on morning.

Sunday

"CITY OF SONG" Britain's Answer to "Viennese Nights,"

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Mt HUGO LARSEN. Many strange romances have been fashioned by music the enchantress, and one is that of the entrance into the concert world of Hugo Larsen. the man who has brought two such worldcelebrities as Peter Dawson and Mark Hambourg into a great touring relationship. He had been so often disappointed by hearing famous musicians in their so-called recitals failing to stay the. course, either by presenting o ver-short programmes with over-long intervals of rest, or else by tilling in half the night with solo groups by much less proficient assisting artists. t hat he concluded that this was not the correct way in which to treat the public. !knee his determination to bring two of the greatest together in order to sustain the highest standard of performance and the most complete public interest. His idea has been amply iustified by huge and insatiable audiences, and by extended seasons, wherever those two, Peter Dawson and Mark Ilambou-,2. haye given h,..r ••• cent

St. Mary's Cathedral TUESDAY OCTOBER 6 a pan

RECITAL by St. Mary's Cathedral Choir PROGRAMME. I "Credo." Mass in G. fly, 2 "Arise 0 Sun(Day • MISS PEGGY BRENNAN. a "Kyrie" I "Sanctus" • Ii• "Credo" Gregorian C W esley "(/ Rest in the Lord" (Elijah' (Mendlessohn MRS. E. CLEAR. L.A.B. ri (al "Kyrie" f lal "Sanctus" Missa Beati Car oil (Perosi e Violin Solo. "Schenzo Tanantelle" (Wieniawski . MR. CECIL SWIFT. 7 "Gloria," Missa Breve ( Palestrina S "Just for To-Day" (Seaver) MRS. SYDNEY SMITH. 9 fa) "Adoro Te" ( b) "Alma Redemptoris” Gregorian ( a "0 Salutaris" (bi "Tantum Ergo(Smith, 10. "In Native Worth" (Creation) (Haydn MR. PETER ROXBY. I. Missa Pontificalis (Perosi) I?. "It God is For Us" (Messiah) ( Handel) MISS KATHLEEN DUNNE. 13. "Agnus !lass St Michael ( Loesch' Conductor: Mr. Sydney Smith Hon. Sec.: Mr. S. Lynch, Organist: Mr. Arthur Taylor. A dmission Is In Aid ot Cathedral Fund.

SOCIAL NOTES DEVLIN—RYAN WEDDING. S. Joachim's Church, Vicoria Park, was the scene of a very charming wedThe bride was Miss ding recently. Margaret Ryan, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryan, of Oswald-street, Victoria Park, and bridegroom was Mr. Reg. Devlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Devlin, of Alfonso-street, North Perth. At the Nuptial Mass, the solemn exchange of vows was made, the Rev. Father O'Connor officiating, the Very Rev. Dean ICiely being also present. The altar was beautifully decorated with fillies and roses by the Sisters of the Convent of Mercy. The girl friends of the bride erected a floral arch, from which was suspended a wedding bell. out in The colour scheme carried shades of pink and white was very efThe bride, who entered the fective. church on the arm of her father, looked charming in a very becoming gown of The ankle' ivory corded taffeta. length skirt, cut very full, hung gracefully, was finished at hips with tiny The semi-fitting bodide was frills. softly shirred and finished with seed pearls. A "Juliet" coronet of Limerick lace and orange buds held in place a lovely hand-embroidered veil. A beautiful sheaf of roses with the palest of pink streamers was carried, and completed a very dainty toilette. The chief bridesmaid, Miss E. Gardner, wore a sweetly pretty ankle-length f rock of pink satin, with becoming hat en suite, and carried a bouquet of The pink roses, streamers to tone. duties of best man were ably carried During the out by Mr. W. Treacy. signing of the register, Miss Thompson gave a beautiful rendering of "Love's The happy couple left Coronation." the church to the strains of Mende's. sohn's "Wedding March,' ably played A reception by Miss M. Thompson. was afterwards held at the Broken Hill Hotel. Mrs. Ryan, smartly gowned in navy blue celanese ensemble, hat to tone, and carrying a bouquet of old gold roses, assisted by Mrs. Devlin, gowned in beige tinted lace and georgette. with smart hat en suite, and bouquet of deep crimson roses, received the guests. Father O'Connor, who presided over the happy gathering of friends and relatives, proposed the toast of the bride and bridegroom's The hate welfare and happiness. bridegroom suitably responded. Other toasts were duly honoured by Messrs. W. Treacy. Palley Brown, and Mr. R. Pvc, and responded to by Messrs. J. A very Devlin, Ryan, and O'Keefe. smart costume of navy moracain, relieved with pink, and becoming hat to tone, was worn by the bride when departing by motor for Kalgoorlie. The presents were costly and numerous. ST BRIGID'S EX-PUPILS' FIRST ANNUAL RE-UNION. To see old friends after a lapse of months or years is ever a pleasure, and that being so, great was the happiness of upwards of 250 ex-pupils of St. Brigid's on Sunday. September 27, at their first annual re-union. The necessity for an ex-pupils' association had long been felt by the Rev. Mother and Prelimthe Sisters of St. Brigid's. inary meetings were held, and it wa• decided to form such an association, and to elect officers from their number. After keen competition the following were chosen: President, Mrs. Clear; vice-president, Miss E. Stanbury; treasurer, Miss Frances Stuart; secretary, Miss Doreen Sheridan: committee, Mesdames Harold and Porter, Mises Violo Letcher. Mabel Starr, Dorothy Kenniwell, Dorothy Donovan, Mary Connay. Gwen Donovan. Eileen Hart, Stella Ryan, Rita Hogan. Mary Buggy, and Mela Stanbury. It was a happy thought that the first re-union should take the form of a The Rev. Mother social gathering. and Sisters welcomed the ex-girls-some of them with daughters who are now ex-pupils—in the convent building. Then they wandered round the beautiful garden, where a photographer Friend met friend and was busy. school-girl friendships were renewed, but not half of what each wished to say was said when the insistent convent bell called—not to class, but to The school hall was afternoon tea. tastefully decorated with a profusion of flowers and with streamers in two shades of green—the school colours. Occupying a prominent place was the school motto: "Nobilia Sunt Diffiicilia" ("Noble things are difficult") . It has Tables were a wealth of meaning. laid with the daintiest of cakes, etc., and afternoon tea was served. Call at Cathedral Hall morning.

Saturday, October 3, 1931.

THE RECORD.

EIGHT

on

Sunday

By "KATHLEEN'

Rev. Monsignor Fagan, accompanied by Father Lenehan, was warmly welcomed. and he congratulated St. Brigid's on the formation of the association. He gave a brief history of the introduction of the Sisters of Mercy to Australia, in 1846, and how an Education Bill which said that State education was to be free, compulsory and secular had led to the establishment of Catholic schools. He exhorted all to he ever true to their faith, and it must follow that they will be true to their country. He spoke of the sacrifices made by the pioneers for their faith, and of the noble example they left us. Father Langmead added his congratulations, and wished the association every success. There is a big work ahead, but by earnest endeavour it can be done. A delightful musical programme was submitted by pupils of St. Brigid's the contributors being: Miss Eileen Hart, who rendered "Arise, 0 Sun" very Miss Rona Kenniwell's beautifully. piano solo, "Scherzo," by Palmgren, received well deserved applause. Miss Zipah Feldman charmed with a violin solo, termed "Romance,' and played ''The March of the Toy Soldiers" as an encore number. Miss Gwen Donovan gave a captivating rendition of the song entitled "A Retreat." Miss 31. Sheridan showed her mastery of the piano in a piece entitled "Gopah." and as an encore she played "To the Sea." The President, Mrs. Clear, thanked all those present for their attendance, and outlined the various functions the committe contemplated holding —the first public one to be a bridge evening on the 28th. October. She asked for the co-operation of all to make this and following functions a success . Many ex-pupils in the country and in the Eastern Statal had sent their best wishes. Membership of the Association has hen fi xed at 2/6 per annum. NORTH FREMANTLE AND PAL. MYRA NOTES. A most enjoyable and successful concert. in aid of St. Anne's Church fund, was held in the North Fremantle Town Hall on Wednesday night last, September 23, and all concerned with the function are to be heartily felicitated = t he most successful outcome of efforts, both from an entertainment and a financial point of view, the depressed times considered. The renderdu; of the various items reflected the greatest credit on the performers, and the enthusiastic acknowledgment of their items by the large assemblage must have been a source of much gratification to them, as also to Mrs. Shanahan, the director, and Mr. T. Richards, the stage and business manager. A special word of praise is due to Miss VIney Chapman and Mr. Les Taylor f or their good work as accompanists on the piano and violin, respectively. Special mention must also be made of Miss Molly Ryan for her elocutionary efforts, which were outstanding, and revealed this performer as a lady of undoubted talent and histrionic ability of no mean order; also to Miss Jean Hicks and Jim Quinlan, whose "adagio speciality" aroused the audience to a pitch of high enthusiasm. Miss Angela aid Percy Ives were also inimitably f unny in their acting and witty sayings in their comic sketches. Altogether the programme was of a very high order, ensuring for any further entertainment by "The Smilers' Musical and Comedy Company" a full share o f public patronage and approbation. During the interval several articles were raffled, the winners being as follows: Mrs. Quinn. supper cloth; Jean Sullivan, pillow shams; Mrs. Fitzgerald, the mystery. (ten-shilling note), kindly re-donated by winner; Nellie Martin, bottle of wine; and Mrs. Shanahan. linen toilet set. Missing from his accustomed place in St. Gerard's Church, Palmyra, on enquiry were informed dila Mr. J. McMahon, of Cleopatra-street. Palmyra. is a patient in Perth Public Hospital We trust his stay there will only be for a short time. Mrs. McMahon has the honour of being the pioneer collector for the Altar Society of This St Gerard's Church. Palmyra. work, which to her is a labour of love. has been faithfully carried on under difficult circumstances. Happy is the parish which can number such a devoted member amongst its parishioner. The success of the social gathering which took place in St. Gerard's Hall •last Monday night is not to be won()erect at. when we realise under whose rganication it took place. that of Mrs Connolly. senr., and Miss Rocks. The many friends of Mrs. Rochfort, who is a patient at "Hillcrest," North

fied dripping, ?scup flour. 4-cup sugar, cup rolled oats, 1 cup cocoanut, f. teaspoon cream of tartar, 4 teaspoon bi-carb. soda, 1 tablespoon golden <:•.rup. Beat butter and sugar to * '•ream, add flour with cream of tartar, rolled oats, and cocoanut, and mix; then add syrup and soda dissolved ia 1 tablespoon boiling water. Drop it lumps on floured tray and bake tit colden brown. Fairy Spolige: With a whisk beat the w hites of 4 eggs until stiff; add beatea yolks and beat for 3 minutes. Add 1 level cup plain flour, in which has been sifted 1- teaspoon cream of tartar, 4. teaspoonful bi-carb. soda. Lastly add 3 tablespoons milk. which has been heated in 3 tablespoons butter. Flavour with vanilla essence and bake in MG* crate oven for 20 minutes.

Catholic Social Calendar Catholic Young Ladies' Club Carnival, this (Saturday) evening. Organ Recital in St. Mary's Cathedral, by St. Mary's Choir, on T uesday. Octoben, at 8 p.m. CATHEDRAL HALL Monday, Oct. 5: Wedding Breakfast. Wednesday, Oct. 6: Euchre Party and Dance. Thursday, Oct. 7: Dance—St. Vincent de Paul. Friday, Oct. 8: Dance. Saturday, Oct. 9.—Dance—Catholic Young Ladies' Club. Sunday, Oct. 10: (Evening) Concert---Greek Community. Excellent Dancing Floor; Good Piano; Crockery supplied; Reasonable Rent. Apply Church Office, Victoria Square (B9024) 'remantle, will he pleased to know hat she is still on the improve. Great enthusiasm is been shown by he pupils of St. Anne's School, North Fremantle, in the raffle of the tea . set, he proceeds of which are to help to defray the expense lately incurred by inprovements and repairs _ to the chools. The parishioners of St. Gerard's parish are reminded that Sunday. October 1, being the second Sunday of the nonth, will be the day for Benedicion and special October devotions. We trust all will avail themselves of he great privilege of having Our Lord's Sacramental Presence in their It will also be the monthly nidst. meeting day for the Children of Mary. Miss Molly Finucane, of Brack-street, Nortr Fremantle, is holidaying in Southern Cross. We trust she will benefit greatly by her change inland. The baptism of "wee" Barry George Day, of North Fremantle, took place in St. Anne's Church, North Fremantle, on Sunday afternoon. It was witnessed by his near relatives • • C ATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB. A large nurnic i i mean crs were present at the meeting held on Thursday, 24th. inst., General business was discussed, and it was decided that the library would be open before very long. The general Communion of the members is being held to-morrow (SunOctobe: 1, at the 9 o'clock Mass ill St. Mary's Cathedral. and a .large a ttendance is expected. The weekly dance is still retaining its popularity. A carnival is being held this (Saturday} evening, and the proceeds are in aid of our popular queen, Miss Doreen D'Arcy. We anticipate a huge crowd being present. • • • At the Children's Fancy- Dress Hall, held in the School Hall, Bassendean, on Wednesday. September 16, the medal donated for the best "Three Step" was awarded to Misses Thelma Lovelock and Eileen Morrissey, and for the best "Canadian Barn Dance- to Miss Eileen and Master HughM Carr. • • • RECIPES. Dried Fig Pudding: Take III). chopped dried figs, 1lb. chopped suet, Vb. bread crumbs. 1 cup milk, 2 eggs. Mix bread crumbs, chopped suet, sugar and figs together; add the well-beaten eggs, and finally the milk. Stir well together, turn into a buttered basin and Serve hot with steam three hours. \strata custard. Oat Crisps: Take 3 tablespoons clari-

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HOUSEHOLD HINTS. The flavour of carrots and tunny* will be improved if a pinch of sugar is added while cooking. When making mustard pickles, alter almost filling the bottles, pour dripping on top of them. This will prevent the formation of the hard crust of which g,, many makers complain. Lemon peel thoroughly dried and ground to coarse powder is excellent r flavouring. If the yolk of an egg breaks when frying or poaching, a sprinkling of sat on the broken part will prevent it from running into the pan Before using dates. always wash ia warm water and dry thoroughly; thee 4 tir is delicious.

The Parents' and Friends' Association CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' CC/I. LEGE, PERTH. At a meeting of the ladies' committee, recently held in the College. it Wee decided to invite all the members of the above Association to afternoon tea at 3 p.m. on Sunday, October 11, is His Grace has kindly Cinne Park. promised to be present. A big muster of the Association is expected. when a pleasant afternoon shall be enjoyed, e temad leads now up to the iourildainrgl:

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Saturday, October 3, 1931. ea. -41.• 104.

Perth C.Y.M.S. •

Perth Branch of the Catholic hu Y oung Men's Society held their fi t general Communion last Sunday week. at the nine o'clock Mass in the Cathedral. Ninety members of the society, Row numbering one hundred and t wenty, assembled at St. Patrick's School at 8.45 am., and marched en rr.asse, headed by six members from the:r Buard of Management, to reservto -eats in the Cathedral. A beautife; ,ight, everybody said, made still more beautiful by the approach of that large contingent of young men :loly Communion, where their minds and hearts were united in the unity of Faith, and where they became living members of Jesus Christ their King. At the conclusion of the Mass, His Grace the Archbishop, in language that was musical with eloquence, congratulated the young men on their presence there in such large numbers tint morning—on their practical res. heation of the ''Great Commandment" inculcated by Our Lord in that Sunday's Gospel. He encouraged the members to continue the good work they had begun. He hoped that the -ociety would be a power for good, whose existence would . be felt and whose presence would purify the moral mosphere of society. We thank His Grace the Archbishop his kind words of encouragement. W t congratulate the members on their public appearance. We hope it Ix, the last. • • • • a general meeting of the society will b.. held in St. Patrick's School next Monday night, October 5, at 8 o'clock. members are requested to be prent. • • • '1 Euchre and Bridge Party was held -Te the society in the Cathedral Hall, Murray-street, on last Monday night. rhe society was well represented, and the members and their friends enjoyed - evening. • • • • . weekly gymnasium night will - ,,•id on Thursday evening at St. 'k's at S o'clock. Members are :quested to strip into suitable togs • .; to wear sand shoes.

Irish National Foresters Hugh O'Neill Branch. asual fortnightly meeting ot the branch was held in Keogh's Thursday evening, Septemo, 21. the Chief Ranger (Bro. Power) pe:•.iing over a good attendance. Mr. A dpert. Flanagan was initiated as a j ell beenfit member The date and :dace for the holding of the annual , .N.F. picnic created a good deal of .1iscus.sion. Several suggestions were wade by this branch, to be forwarded 10 the executive council for consideration. A suggestion by the secretary (Bro. J. Dwyer) that a tennis match be arranged between a team chosen from the branch and a Victoria Park team, to be played at Victoria Park, met with approval. _Arrangements as to date, etc.,. were left in the hands or Bro. Dwyer After business had been concluded, an enjoyable game of r ope quoits was indulged in. The item on the syllabus for next meeting. October 8, is a social and dance, when a good evening's entertainment is promised. Members are therefore earnestly requested to make a special effort to come along, and bring their friends h them.

South Perth Convent Appeal Ihe must outstanding success attended the efforts of the single ladies' committee on Monday. 28th. ult. The dance conducted by them on that night was the big event of the campaign, and the funds will be considerably augmented, for if we know anything of the candidates (Misses D. Dominish and A. Carmody), there will be practically no expenses apart from the orchestra and hall. The orchestra (Doreen D'Arcy's) was at its best, and the floor was in good order. Considerable amusement was caused when the streamers began to fly. It was then that you had to do some skilful manoeuvring to evade being bound head anl foot When all was over, one had to be literally cut free from the bands of paper. A most wonderful supper was served on tastefully decorated and arranged tables about the hall, thereby enabling all to help themselves. Dacirg over. all retired. weary at Cathedral Hall morning.

on

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THE RECORD. hut happy, not forgetting to ask when t he next dance was to be held. A meeting of the two committees is to be held in the School Hall as soon as possible, so as to enable tne posting of progressive voting in "The Record."

Famous Football Dogs Here Another vaudeville act, which will arrive here for Union Theatres, to open to-day (Saturday) at Ambassadors, is Fred's Football-Playing Dogs--a team of highly-trained canines which have, for some time past, been the rage of Europe. These remarkable four-footed athletes play football with all the zest and keen competitive spirit of human beings, and those who may harbour mixed ideas regarding animal acts will find that these will have to be considerably revised when they see Fred's Dogs in action. This act is considered the greatest of its kind in the world to-day, and was only secured for this country after a great deal of expense and delay.

Basket Ball PRIMARY SCHOOLS. Results of Matches Played. Mavlands v. Rosalie: Mavlands, 25 goals: Rosalie, 18 goals. Maylands, 2 points; Rosalie, nil. Midland v. Maylands: Midland, 12 goals; Maylands, 21 goals. Maylands. 2 points: Midland, nil. Victoria Square v. Maylands: Victoria Square, 27 goals; Maylands, 27 goals. Victoria Square. I point; Maylands, 1 point Victoria Square v. Rosalie: Victoria Square, 44 goals; Rosalie, 10 goals. Victoria Square, 2 points; Rosalie, nil. Midland v. Rosalie: Midland, 5 goals; Rosalie, 29 goals Rosalie, 2 points: Midland. nil. Rosalie v. West Perth: Rosalie, 30 goals; West Perth, S goals. Rosalie, 2 points: West Perth, nil. Rosalie v. Midland Junction: Rosalie, 38 goals: Midland Junction. 5 goals. Rosalie. 2 points: Midland .1unction. nil. Results of "A" Team. Fremantle, 12 points; 206 goals. Victoria Square, 5 points; 148 goals. West Perth. 4 points; 123 goals. Arraninore, 3 points; 134 goals. "Ws Team—Zone I. Subiaco, 11 points; 194 goals. Fremantle. 9 points; 225 goals. North Fremantle, 4 points: 102 goals. Beaconsfield, 0 points; 76 goals Zone Victoria Square, 15 points; 257 goals Mavlands, 13 points: 200 goals. Rosalie, 6 points; 176 goals West Perth. 4 points; 119 goals Midland, 2 points; 103 goals. Results of Semi-Flnals—"B" Teams. Victoria Square v. Subiaco: Subiaco. 25 goals; Victoria Square, 16 goals. Fremantle v. Maylands: Maylands 30 goals: Fremantle. 29 goals. The final match for the "13" Trophy will be played between Subiaco and Maylands, on Saturday, October 3, at 2.30 p.m . on Rosalie Basket Bal: i 'onrt

Final

NINE

200,000 dolars. Mr. Larsen is filled with an enthusiasm for bringing these fain' 'us people to Australia. The Hambourg and Dawson tour is his first venture in Australia, but he gives the assurance that it will not be his last. Ile is breaking away from the pinchpenny traditions by including both artists on the one programme. "The public," he says, is "surely deserving of something for their money, and if music is to be brought to the masses the masses must also be brought to music." Mr. Larsen is filled with an enthusiasm for the musical progress made in America. "The present extent of musical activity in America is truly staggering," he says. "To call America the Mecca of musicians - would give the impression that the musical invasion of that country took the form of a pilgrimage a temporary visit and a quick return home. But this is not the case. Amongst the musical They remain notables who have adopted America for better or for worse are Alma Gluck, Zimbalist John McCormack, Frances Aida, Micha Elman, Kreisler, Rachmaninoff. Heifetz, Lucrezia. Bori, Percy Grainger, and a host of others. It is significant that this great influx of musical genius finds both appreciation and profit. "It was once said in Germany." he went on. "that every locality larger than a village boasted its symphony orchestra. While this is as vet far from the truth in America: it is true that almost every community down to the merest village has its music club. These have combined into a national federation. This association meets every year to formulate plans and policies and their proceedings are carefully watched by concert managers and artists Music has attained such monetary proportions in America that it has attracted the inartistic eye of business organisations and even chambers It appears that it is of commerce. really an industry like selling motor cars, phonographs, and vacuum cleaners. As a career it has acquired a new The Phildignity and respectability. adelphia Orchestra journeys to New York ten times every season and seats are just as much at a premium as those of the baseball and prize fight arenas. The conductor, Mr. Stokowelci, received 70.000 dollars a year, and in addition 10.000 by the Chamber of Commerce -as a token of appreciation." "Would the establishment of. music clubs in Australia make the way easier for the concert manager here?" Mr. Larsen was asked. /Wu

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An Ambitious Enterpreneur MR. HUGO LARSEN AND THE DAWSOREAMBOURG TOUR. "The bringing together of two such iamous artists as Peter Dawson and Mark Harnbounz on one concert tour of Australia is a departure which I think is about flue in Australia. for it has long been doubtful whether the Commonwealth can continue to support expensive one-man shows." This is the view of Mr. Hugo Larsen. the Australian entrepreneur, expressed to a Brisbane pressman, when commencing in that city the Dawson-Hambourg concert tour of Australia. Mr. Larsen is a widely travelled man with an enormous fund of information about fatuous artists the world over. In his bag he carries a number of letters from famous musicians which must be the envy of all collectors of such things. The famous Cortot, the French pianist, the equally famous Spanish 'cellist Pablo Casals, the boy violin prodigy, Yehudi Menuhin, whom Mi. Larsen declares is the highest paid artist in the world. surpassing Kreisler and Heifetz together by his artistv with the bow, Martinelli, the famous Italian tenor, and numerous other celebrities, not forgetting a noted man in another walk of life with quite a smotith gentlemanly hand—Gene Tun: ney. Mr. Larsen has heard them all and talked to them all. He has actually seen the 'millionaire tenor," Martinelli, name to a contract for a 4igning lii series of concerts which netted him

"It certainly would,- he replied, "for at present the manager has to take all the risk. If a long list of music clubs throughout the Commonwealth could give him some kind of guarantee of their support he would feel on safer ground in investing from £5,000 to £25.000 in bringing famous artists here. As it is, he has to take an outright risk. and in these times of depression he does not feel very willifig to do so Another instance of the way money is lavished on music in America is the new Chicago Opera House. which cost 20.600.000 dollars. Mr. Larsen during his 18 months tour of the musical centres of America and Europe has negotiated with many famous artists for Australia and New Zealand. "I will handle only artists ..f international renown," he declares "and I intend to bring them to Australia in their prime. Amongst those who will probably visit the antipodes under my management are John Mc- ormack..Mischa Elman, Alfred Cortot, Guilhermina Suggia, the famous 'cellist, and Yehudi Menuhin. The last named is a phenomenal boy violinist, who has been acclaimed in two continents A child in years he plays not only with the technique of a ripened master, but the sublime expression of the super artist The takings at a recent Paris concert amounted to the huge figure of nearly 250,000 francs." Incidentally. Mr Larsen mentioned t hat another boy prodigy has appeared on the horizon as a violinist His name is Ruggieri Ricci. aged 9 years He was found in San Francisco, and has already blossomed forth into a great concert attraction. His health is yet poor but a wonderful future is predicted for him. Asked about the future of Australia as a musical country, Mr. Larsen replied: "Australia is essentially a music loving country. Of course. our great distance from the musical hot beds has caused our development to be somewhat sips We have heard quite it number of the great artists, and I may say with due modesty, we have produced some of them, but what we need is initiative, and the rousing of !earling Australians to an appreciation of what art -means to any country We need more impressarios who will contrive to bring the world's best in musit It is in this capacity to Australia. that I sincerely hope to be of service to my fellow-Australians, and I pledge myself that, granted their co-operation I will do my utmost to produce results, and further the cause of music in pm continent."

, trained. girls have many opportunities which are denied to The highly specialised others. nature of the training gets them preference for the best .office appointments. In every large city office you will find old C.C.C, graduateA holding lucrative and responIf your daughter cible positions - turned 14. now is the time to enrol her for

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Saturday, October 3. 1931. vowed to renounce all as soon as pos. sible and to devote himself to the service of the King rif Kings. His hie had always been irreproachable, but from that day forward he made such progress in sanctity that he was callOn the ed the miracle of princes. death of his wife he entered the So. cietv of Jesus. He bad a most ht . le opinion of himself, and delighted in p erforming lowly duties—in sweeping away dirt begging alms from door to door, and serving the sick in the hosSt. Ignatius appointed him pitals. Commissary General of Spain. Lases he was chosen General of the whole Order. In this position his prudence and holiness won the esteem of Popes He died in and of temporal rulers Rome in the year (572. October 11.—Twentieth Sunday awe Semi-double. Green, 2, Pentecost. A cunctis (For the intercession of all the Saints); 3, at choice. Creed. Preface of the Trinity. The Gospel of to-day tells of a eel-tam ruler who went to Jesus and pray. ed Him to come down and heal his son: for he was at the point of death. We should do well to imitate him la our temporal adversities. They should make us think of God and seek Him. Let us not merit Our Lord's reproach: "Unless You see signs and wonders you The ruler showed his believe not." faith and trust by repeating his request, and Our Lord. Who loves to be trusted cured his son.

October 5.—Of the Octave of the Semi-double. White. Child Jesus. 2, SS. Placid and Companions, Martyrs; 3, "Concede" (Blessed 450 HAY STREET. PERTH, WESTERN AUSTRALIA. Virgin Mary). Creed. "He led her about and taught her, 'Phone: 135447 and he kept rer as the apple of his As an eagle he has spread his eye. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: wings, and hath taken her and carried The Lord alone . . Sit her on his shoulder LS/. Six Months . . One Year . . was her leader." (Communion Versicle. Single Copies, Threepence. lieut. 32, 10-12.) means Remittances should be made to the order of "The Record" by October 8.—St. Bruno, Confessor. Donof Cheques. Money Orders, or Postal Notes. Creed. White. Me. Address. St. Bruno, the founder of the CarSubscribers should send notice promptly of any Change of thusian Order, was born at Cologne together with the Old Address. matter. After a brilliant about A.D. 1030. News Items,—Parochial news items are always welcome Wednesday in Paris, he was made studies on of office course the reach s.iciuld publication for intended Matter Dea Canon of Rheims Cathedral. morning. rehe penance. of life a lead to siring Perth, Address all communications to "The Record." Box J633, G.P.O., tired to the solitude known as the Western Australia. Grand Chartreuse, where the Carthusian Orrler soon came into being. Pope f 'rban H.. a fonner disciple of St. . . REV. JOHN T. McMAHON, MA., PhD. EDITOR . . . summoned him to Rome. He SLATTERN" Bruno, THOMAS .. MANAGER & SUB -EDITOR obeyed, but shortly afterwards, refusing a Bishopric, withdrew into the Programmes, and mountains of Calabria, where he asThe Record Press publishes School Annuals, Tickets, sembled a community of monks and does Job-Printing. resumed the life of the Grand Charlie died there AD. 1101. He treuse wri •ty commentaries on the Psalter IN THIS ISSUE. .11 th• Epistle, of St. Paul. An Interview with Mr. H. Larsen .. 9 October 7.—Feast of the Most Holy 2 A Challenge to Bolshevism . . L6 Rosary. Double of the 2nd. Class. . For Home Reading A Notable Feast--The Little Flower 3 2, St. Mark, Pope and White. 8 Doings "Kathleen" Writes of Social 5 Confessor; 3, SS. Sergius and ComA Page of Irish Nevrs . . 16 Creed. Preface panions. Martyrs. Aunt Bessy and Her Kiddies News from the Missions . . of the Blessed Virgin Mary. This Feast is celebrated in thanksgiving for the protection granted to t he Church through the recitation of P ERTH. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1931. It commemorates est he Rosary. pecially the naval Victory of Lepanto. gained over the Turkish fleet by a very The -much smaller Christian fleet. Ius Grace the Archbishop v. areigning Pope. St. Pius V, had ordered sent at he concert given by the pupils that recourse be had to the Rosary, of St. Joseph's School on Tuesday the victory took place while Con- evening at the Town Hall, and later and instipractised. was The devotion of the Rosary, as it is now fraternities of the Rreary in Rome attended the Maylands Catholic Ball. • • were interceding for the protection of 13th. century. and has tuted by St. Dominic. very early in the Christian Europe. The Church is forThe Holy Hour will be made at the ever giving us further encouragements Cathedral on Sunday evening from 7.24 Man was hundred years. therefore been established about seven and inducements to practice this devo- to 830 p.m. tion so dear to our Blessed Lady. it • It • promoter. its was the instrument of its institution. but God is enriched with ever greater and• His Lordship the Bishop of GeraldThere is a spe- ton, Right Rev. Dr. °tolling, is a pasgreater indulgences. spread rapidly through was at once taken up instinctively: and cial irtdolgenee for attending October senger for Australia by the steamer devotions, for reciting the Rosary in Mama. which arrived at Wellington, that the enthusiasm was various countries; and time has proved t he presence of the Blessed Sacrament, M.Z.. on Monday. September 21st. He devothe g merely carrying the beads about has been away for come months, and for propagatin in intention St. Dominic's not short-lived. And in so enriching it. visited Rome, England, Ireland, and .ine's person against heresies which the Church is but following the lead t he United States. tion was to supply a defence and a protest • S • given her by Almighty God, Who has • deigned to bestow such marvellous especially assailed the Mystery which assum has and Fanning Rev. Father time. The the at revailed p bleesings, both spiritual and temporal. ed charge of Toodyay parish, and is is It on those who love the Rosary. acting chaplain to the Wooroloe Sanaof the Incarnation. Through it es- torium. a treasury of graces • • • pecialle we experience the truth of • • • those words applied to Marv: "In me RIST FATHERS' THE REDEMPTO addian and devotion, life. the of to hope all way, given the of was grace all is Greater prominence MISSIONS. and of virtue" Mission at Cathedral: the in when, Church. the by it to Sweden. of Bridget October 8.—St. tional public sanction extended October II, a 7. newal 2, Of Widow. Double. White open at the Cathedral, will inission prayers that time the at October, the Octave of St. Teresa of the and conclude on Sunday, October 25, year 1571. on the first Sunday in Creed. Child Jesus. The God's the Feast of Christ the King. down bringing were This Saint belonged to a noble and processions in honour of the Rosary Very Rev. Father Rilbinson, in given was She Swedish family Rector of the Monastery. Rev. Fathers Turks. who were threatenmarriage to Prince Ulfo, and won him Mitchell. C SS.R.. and Hogan. a protection upon the Church. the infidel he her example te a life of piety On will Kea, h the mission. defeated utterly in the ing the destruction of Christendom. were his death she gave herself up to prayer Mission at St. Patricia: and penance, and was favoured to.Pontificate Octnber 4 (to-morrowl. the ( during was This glorious battle of Lepanto. God with visions and revelation, She a mis.a.,n. lasting 'inc week, will open Holy !Hoer the t.Jf Order founded the at St. Patrick's. Havelock-street, and in honour of this victory, and of another in the of St. Phis V. One of her eight daughters Saviour. will be preached by the Rev Fathers qweden of became Saint Catherine means of prayer same he1;. SS R and Hogan, C SS.R. Mit. the by secured Turks, the over 1716 year ( 11th. century) Mission at Highgate Companions, and Denis 9.—St. October . established A nyek's mission to the children was through the Rosary, the festival of Rosary Sunday was Red. 2, Semi-double. Martyrs. iven this week by the Rev. Father R (BlessConcede 3, Octave; Of the Campbell. On Sunday. October 1, the and was afterwards extended throughout the whole world. ed Virgin 24ary).• Creed. Rev. Fathers Campbell. C.SS R and St. Denis 1,,t- Dionysiusl was the first Gilmartin. C SS R . will mpen a two • • After having conBishop (if Paris mis,ion for the people. verted many pagans to belief in Chrict T he Rey Father i'osgrave C SS.R., of "Help of title beheading by the victories, martyrdom suffered he In connection with these same te- the Trans-train on Tuesdav last October 10 —Octave day of St. Teresa for Brisbane. where he will spend some festival a and special DouLady., of the Child Jesus. Greater Christians" was given to our Blessed months in the Redemptorist MonasWhite. 2, St. Stands Bor- tery at Nfitcheltown learning the languble. blessings gia. Creed. in honour of that title, and in thanksgiving for further Father Coe age ef the Philippines "0 Lord. Who hath said • Unless ye grave. in company with the Rev. by May of 24th. the for not instituted shall ye was children, little protection, and signs of become as Fathers Gallagher. Taylor. and Frean. enter the Kingdom of Heaven: grant will sail for the Philippines about into day that on entry triumphartt /II Pope Pius VII.. in honour of his us, we beseech Thee, so to follow, iThristmas. The many friends of humility and simplicity of heart, the in the West will rer Cosgrave Fathe detained been had and Teresa. Rome, whence he had been carried away, footsfeps nf the Virgin. St in their prayers and good hire member that we may secure everlasting re- wishes. This happy event. another, and it canin captivity for five years. wards." (Collect.) Ti. join the missionary staff at the Francis Borgia was Duke of Can t Monastery, the RM.. Redemptoris year the in occurred Church. the of victories not be the last of the After a childhood spent in his dia. Gorey. Father CSS.R.. is coming from father's house, he went to the court the Rev. Father Orenand Brisbane, inthus hhd who Napoleon. In that same month, the first 1814. of the Emperor Charles V. lie ber55 R from Ballarat . his where Catalonia. of came Viceroy vaded the sacred rights of the Vicar of Christ. was led away capfirm but kindle rule made him greatly CASTLEDARE. He was charged tw, convey ed. belov of abdication his signed haying after Elba. of has always been open astledare island tive into the the body of the Empress Isabella to and dumb boys, but deaf cathnlic the Seeing Granada. at sepulchre her inDoes not this Feast of the Holy Rosary the Imperial crown. recently that such boy' until not yeas in death by wrought change horrible On the this opportunity. of vailed a so been had who the features of her Brothr spire us all with confidence that victories are vet in store, and Rey the at taff Castlerlare s be. much admired, he realised as never Cahill is trained to do this diffi of fore that earthly things are hut fleetthat in the time of trials of the Church, there is still a Help w ork efficiently. Brother Cahill St"Enough of vain phantoms: ing ten years on the staff of the famous He depended upon? enough of serving earthly kings Christians, to he invoked and to be

The Record Press,

The Archdiocese

Rosary Sunday

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THE RECORD.

Saturday, October 3, 1931. stitution for deaf and dumb bays, at This institution, diCabra, Dublin. rected by the Christian Brothers, is c onsidered one ol the best schools in Europe. In addition to this valuable experience, Brother Cahill spent a year in observing various schools in England, namely: (1) The Education Hoard of Liverpool "special" schools for backward childen; (2) The Besford C ourt, Worcester—that great Catholic institution directed by Monsignor Newsome, who is adviser to Parliament on all matters concerning the training of backward children; various other centres were also seen at work. At present there are two deaf and dumb boys in residence at Castledare. Catholic parents and teachers are requested to bring this feature of Castledare's work before the parents or guardians of deaf and dumb boys. Apply for further information to the Rev. Brother Hyland, C astledare, Cannington. PETER'S PENCE. „ Cathedral . . K algoodie-Boulder-CoolgarMonastery Fremantle . . Subiaco Leederville Claremont .. Victoria Park .. West Perth . . . Northam . . Bridgetown . . Guildford North Fremantle . . Bunbury Narrogin Queen's Park •. . Leonora-Gwalia South Perth . .

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ABORIGINAL COLLECTIONS. ( Omitted from original list.) 25 19s. 6d. Bunbury • ST. MARY'S NEW CATHEDRAL NTEREST ACCOUNT. I s. d. Father Dunne, Northam Par0 0 West Fagan, Monsignor . . 40 0 0 Perth Parish .. Queen's Father Finnegan, .. 10 0 Park Parish . . Father Sheridan. Narrogin .. 10 0 Parish .. Fatrer Kieran, North Fre. . 10 0 mantle Parish . . 0 0 R edemptorist Fathers' North 0 25 0 Monsignor Fagan 11 11 Mrs. Brady . . Mr. G. E Shipway. Northam 0 0 ( first of 1251 .. 5 0 0 Friend. Queen's Park .. 1 11 0 .. wriends. Esperance CATHEDRAL CHOIR RECITAL On Tuesday evening next. the Cathedral Choir is offering a very attractive programme. the details of which The appear elsewhere in this issue. major items are taken from the Masses which the choir has rendered on special occasions. Under the directing baton ,if Mr. Sydney Smith, the choir has had many rehearsals, and those who attend, and we hope they will be many, may look forward to an unusual The proconcert on Tuesday next. , • eds are in aid of the Cathedral.

His Excellency the Most Rev. B. Dubbo: Mgr. Moran (who has just Apostolic Delegaje to Aus- been appointed Vicar-General of the Dean diocese) : tralia and New Zealand, will visit Mel- Wilcannia-Forbes bourne in November to take part in Hughes, of Cobar; Dean Brennan, of Broken Hill, Fathers W. V. Candler, the celebrations to mark the 100th. anniversary of the foundation of the In- O P.; C. Cahill. C.SS.R.: A. Perkins, He M.S.C.: and R. Hayes, St. Colurnban's stitute of the Sisters.‘of Mercy. will preside at Mass in St. Patrick's Mission to China. The Bishop Bless His Zs/other. Cathedral on Wednesday, November A beautiful incident occurred when IS. and a pageant will be staged on the young Bishop left the sanctuary. November 18, 19, and 21. His Grace Archbishop Redwood, In a reserved seat was an elderly lady, who had followed the impressive rites S.M.. Metropolitan Archbishop of Welwith obvious emotion and the deepest lington LN.Z.), who has spent the last To her the Bishop proceedfew months in Queensland and north- interest. el. and to her he gave his first episcoern N.S.W., is at present staying at The lady was Mrs. Fox, He returns to pal blessing Lewisham Hospital. New Zealand on October 1. In spite his Lordship's mother, who had given i pf his advanced vears—over 93—his her only surviving child to the Church, k:attaneo,

ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL QUEEN COMPETITION The competition is now in full swing: the four candidates and their numerous helpers are becoming more and more enthusiastic. If we can judge by the financial results of the entertainments that have been held during the week, then the success of the competition is already assured. MISS EILEEN HART (CATHOLIC CHOIRS). A t the respective residences of Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. E. Clear, two very successful house parties were conducted (we are not in a position to Choir supporters came from every parish. state the financial result! ) Musical items were rendered by Mrs. Clear, Misses G. Donovan, E. Hart, R yan (Fremantle). Buggy: Messrs. Bunged, Roxby, Pellet and Ginnivan. Miss Hart desires to thank all her supporters, particularly the enthusiasts from the Fremantle Choir, who journeyed to Leederyille at no small amount of inconvenience and expense MISS DOREEN D'ARCY (CHILDREN OF MARY AND CATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB), Will hold: A Dance, in the Cathedral Hall, to-night (Saturday. on ( 2) A House Party, at the home of Miss K. Dunne, 166 Royal St Monday, October .5th. (31 A Dance at the "Yvonne" Dance Hall (central flay-street. over Sands and McDougall), on Friday, October 16th. 1' A Tennis Tournament at Victoria Square Tennis Courts, on Sunday, October 25th. MISS KATHLEEN ODES (HAVELOCK STREET). A very enthusiastic meeting of the Catholic women of West Perth was held at the home of Miss O'Dea, 3 Havelock-street, on Monday, evening. It was arranged to hold a Bridge Party in the Lounge of the Arrangements Ambassadors Theatre next Tuesday afternoon at 2.30. were also made to conduct a Dance in the near future: the place and date will appear in -The Record." MISS M. SMITH (CATHOLIC TENNIS ASSOCIATION). In connection with the candidature of Miss M. Smith, the Catholic Tennis Association are holding a 'tipping" competition, to find who can name the winning team .and the scores of the "A- Grade men's final / St. Kevin's v. St. Joachim's). This will take place at Victoria Park toAn invitation is extended fi morrow (Sunday), commencing at 2 pm. tennis players and their friends to attend. A Bridge Evening will be held in the Cathedral Hall on Monday, 12th inst. A committee meeting to arrange further stunts has been held during the week.

Grace is in splendid health, and hopes o visit the XXXIst. International Eucharistic Congress. at Dublin. next year. CONSECRATION OF BISHOP FOX. Sunday, September 20th, In Broken Hill, the city where he was born, where he was baptised, where he made his first Holy Communion, where he was confirmed, the Right Rev. Thomas Fox. D D., was on Sunday. September 20. consecrated Bishop of the diocese of Wilcannia• Four Archbishops. six BisFcrbes. hops, and fifty-two priests were gathered together for the historic occasion. The popularity of The young prelate— lie is only 38 years of age—was demonstarted by the huge congregation assembled in the Sacred Heart Cathedral. by the gathering in the Cathedral grounds and in the adjoining s treets.

PROGRAMME OF EVENTS - ---In Connection with the Celebrations in Honour of the Centenary of the Order of Sisters of Mercy. Sunday, December 6, at 8.45: A grand concert by the Victoria Square Schools, in His Majesty's The atre. Wednesday, December 9: Mass will be celebrated in the Impressive Ceremony. &minds, of the Victoria Square Con Punctually at 10 o'clock. the imposvent, when all the children attending the schools tinder the care of the Sis. ing procession of prelates and priests t ers, Victoria Square, and branch con- left the Bishop's House, passing between the lines of a guard of honour ' vents, will be present. formed by members of the H.A.C.B.S.. Friday, December 11: A t 720 p.m. there will be Solemn of the Holy Catholic Guild, and of the As the procession entered the Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacra- IN.?. - ment at the Grotto, in the grounds of Cathedral. the choir sang the "Ere* Szteerdos Magnus." Victoria Square Convent. The consecrating prelate was his ExSattrday, December /2: Solemn High Mass will be celebrated cellency the Apostolic Delegate. Most He was assisted in the Convent Chapel. Victoria Square, Rey. Dr. Cattaneo. at which members of the different Re- 'by the Bishop of Wagga, Right Rey. ligion< Crnurunities will be invited to Dr. 1. W. Dwyer. and the Bishop of Port Augusta. Right Rev. Dr. A. Kulassist. Han, formerly of the Forbes-Wilcannia Sunday, December 1.1: In the sanctuary were the Solemn High Mase will be celebrat- diocese. t'd in the Cathedral at 11 o'clock, and Archbishop of Wellington. Most Rev. the sermon on the occasion will be Dr. Redwood: the Archbishop of AdePreached bp His Grace the Archbishop. laide. Most Rev. Dr. Spence: the CoThe Cathedral Choir will supply the adjutor-Archbishop of Sydney. Most music for the purpose, and the celebra- Rev. Dr. Sheehan: and Bishops Cartilms will be closed by their singing of roll. Coleman. Norton. and Gleeson. Present also were Mgr. O'Donnell. of a special Te Deum.

awl who now had the rarely-accorded privilege and pleasure of seeing her son raised to the dignity of the Episcopate. -The Record.' extends to his Lordship its reverent and sincere congratuship its reverent and sincere congratulations--ad multos annos.

From the Vatican City State Vatican and Italy Make Peace. Agreement was reached in Rome on Wednesday. September 2nd., in the dispute between the Vatican and the Fascist Government. As a result of the settlement the Catholic clubs, which had been closed by order of the Fascist Government, will reopen A few weeks ago the Government declared that mem bership of the Fascist Party was incompatible with membership of Azione Cattolica The Rome correspondent of the "Universe'. telegraphs that Catholic Af tion has been re-established under the direction of the Bishops. It will be essentially religious in scope. Its juvenile auxiliaries will have their own badges and banners. Their outdoor sporting activities will cease, but indoor recreation is permitted. The "Osservatore Romano- expresses , atisfaction at the conclusion of the settlement and hopes that no new cause of grief will afflict the paternal heart of the Holy Father. It adds that "in view of the agreement there has been restored compatibility of membership in the Azione r...attolica with membership in the National Fascist Party." Other points in the _settlement are: Directors of Azione Cattolica must not be men who in the past belonged to parties opposed to the Fascist regime. Azione Cattolica does not interfere in politics. The flag of the local associations will be the national flag. Azione Cattolica loes not include in

ELEVEN its programme the creation of professional organisations of trade unions. Its juvenile clubs will be called "Catholic Action Youths' Associations.' They will have no flag, but the national flag, but will have their own religious badges and banners. The - settlement has been hailed on all sides. The entire Italian Press welcomes the terms of the accord, says t he correspondent, adding that the papers declare the universal Catholicism of the Italian people. Canadian Loyally. The Papal Secretary of State, Cardinal Pavelli, has addressed a long letter of encouragement and exhortation on, behalf of the Pope to the President of the "Social Week" of the Catholics' of Canada. which is holding its ninth session at Ottawa. The Cardinal, referring to the difficult and complex questions which will come under discussion, recalls the Encyclical* on Christian Education, Marriage, the Conditions of Work-people and the like, which will be a guide to them in t heir deliberations. The Apostolate of Catholic Action will naturally hold a prominent place in those deliberations, he says, It is dear to the Common Father as the share of the lay people is becoming more and more necessary in these lays, when the number of clergy is insufftf fen for the numberless urgent needs, religious and social, of modern times Annivenary of Pope Pins X. The seventeenth anniversary of the death of the Saintly Pius X. was marked by an extraordinary demonstration of devotion at his tomb in the crypt of St. Peter's The pilgrimage lasted all day, and was Awed in by persons of {'very condition, ecclesiastical and lay Irish Sympathy With the Pope. The "Osservatore Romano" publishes it list of loyal and filial messages received by the Holy Father from various municipalities in Ireland in tokens ,if sympathy in the present crisis. Among them are telegrams from Dungarban, Sligo, New Ross, and Waterford. The prielts and Bishops of the Maynooth Union have telegraphed as follows: "The members of the May. nooth Union. representing 1.000 Irish Bisropi and priests, gathered at Maynooth College. desire to express their sorrow for the attacks against the " Azione Catholica." and fervently hope Your Holiness may. long live to vitt dicate, the jealous rights of Holy i 'hurch."

News and Notes His fellow-priests, the laity, and a iarge circle of non-Catholic friends have been saddened by the news of the death, while on a holiday in the Pacific, of the Rev. Hugh G. Donohoe. parA cable;.:11 priest of Castlemaine. gram announcing the sad news was re. eeived at St. Patrick's Cathedral, Melbourne, on Monday. September 21st. It was only recently that Father Donohoe, accompanied by Rev. P. M. Haydon, P.P., Quenabeyan, N.S.W., left on a visit tathe Solomon Islands on the steam.er Montero. It was while on the return voyage that Father Donohoe's death occurred. The body of the regretted priest was buried at sea. Rev Sister Imelda, of the Convent of Mercy. Nicholson-street, is a sister of Father Donohoe. who, in addition, leaves to mourn their sad loss his brothers, Messrs. Thomas (West Austra. hal. Frank (Malvern), Michael (Sydney , . and Joseph, and his sisters, Mary ( Mrs. Patrick Bourke. Sydney), and Eileen, who resides with rer brother, Another brother, Frank. at Malvern. John. is deceased. On Thursday. September 24. a Solemn Office and Requiem Mass was celebrated in St Patrick's Cathedral_ His Grace the Arch. bishop presided. RIP. The annual Street Appeal for the Foundling Home will be held on Friday, October 9th., through the city streets. The Rey Mother and Sisters will be deeply grateful to any ladies who would undertake to assist the stallholders on that date. At least 100 ladies will be needed. Those wishing to assist will please communicate with the Rev. Mother Superior, Convent of Mercy. Victoria Square. Perth Help those who cannot help themselves! The historic stone church at Marediocese of Goulburn, built by the late Dr. Lanigan in 1859, then parish priest at Berrima. was completely destroyed by fire on 'Friday night, the t t h. tilt. The golden jubilee of the foundation of the Good Shepherd Order at Oakieigh (Vic. will be marked by the opening of a new convent chapel cn Sunday. November 15. The building.

TWELVE w hich has a central nave and two aisles, each having a Gothic pointed ceiling under a pitched roof, is completed with a Gothic tower and crosst lined spire. Opposite each side aisle an altar, haying a space of 18ft. by The tower is 110ft. in height. lift. There are more than 600 separate pieces of marble in the high altar. The tower clock is electrically controlled by a master clock in the convent, and concealed lighting in the church illuminates the statutes and sculpture. •

THE RECORD.

Saturday, October 3, 1931.

A large num- of the Sacred Heart, Dunbar, Director of Music, to give a attendance of clergy. Sister M. WI. drecl, of the Loretto Order, Ballarat; performance of "The Pirates of Pen- ber of prominent laity was also preSister Mary Pius, of the Good Shepzance'. on the cliffs of St. Croix. sent. representing all classes. • 4 herd Convent. Abbotsford, and Sister • * Mary Dolores, of the Sacred Heart T wice, within a week, the Jesuit The Passionist Order has lost a valu C onvent, Sydney, are daughters. Mrs. Fathers of North Sydney, have been ed member by the death of Father Following the Henry Ward, at St. Paul's Retreat L. White, Sydney, is a sister. Father bereft of veterans. Burn in Dublin, 1874 Dew's eldest sister was a member of death of Father Cock, at Lavender Mount Argus. Bay, Father T. Claffey passed to his he entered the Passionist Order at St. the Institute of Our Lady of the Sao reward at Loyola, Greenwich. Father Saviour's Retreat, Worcestershire, and red Heart. She was the first Englishwas ordained in the Pro-Cathedral, speaking nun to go to New Britain Clatley was born in County Meath, Ireland, and received his ecclesiastical Marlboro' Street, Dublin, by the late after six years' missionary work. He Archbishop of Dublin, Most Rev. Dr. R .I.P. training at Maynooth College. • • Walsh The last years of an active • entered the Society of Jesus in 1891, and came to Australia 10 years later. missionary life were spent principally Ile was stationed first at Xavier Colat the Church of the Holy Cross, Ardlege, Melbourne, and then at River- ovire, Belfast. where he was a popular He was then preached and confessor. A considerview College, Sydney. placed in charge of the parish of St. able period of his life was zealously Mary's, North Sydney, and later pro- des uteri to work in other large indusceeded to St. Joseph's parish, Hawvial centres, including London, Glasthorne, Melbourne, where he was Sup- gow and Dublin. There was a large On his return attendance of clergy, both secular and erior for some years. to Sydney he was again stationed at -regular, at the obsequies at Mount Owing to increasing inSt. Mary's. Argus, the celebrant of the Solemn Rpfirmities, he was relieved of active quiein Mass being Rey. Father EphThe Sol duties a few months ago. rem. C.P.. who also said the prayers emit Office and Requiem was celebrat- at the grave: deacon, Rev Father ed at St. Mary's, Ridge-street.- -R.I.P. Richard, C.P.; sub-deacon, Rev. Father • • • Alexander, C.P., and master of cereRepairs are being carried out in the monies, Rev. Confrater Edward. The great Church of Notre Dame, Montreal. Right Rev Mgr. Cronin, P.P., V.G.. which was erected over a hundred Rathgar. presided. The chief mournyears ago on a site where there pre- ers were Miss T. Ward and Miss I ciously had been a Catholic church for Ward. sisters. The present magnificent MO years. * building, which accommodates a condeath of Mother Louis Cordeal. The gregation of 16,000, is on the south side • )1 the Place &Armes, where the French of the Order of St. Louis, Monaghan themselves occurred after a short illness in Dubmaintained colonists For well over 46 years Mother against the onslaughts of the Indians lin The Louis had worked for the Order, and in the pioneer days in Canada. building was struck by lightning some had accomplished a tretnitclous amount Mt PETZR DAWSON. She was the first Superioryears ago, and the whole structure was of work. MISS NORMA PARKER. MA The effects made neces- ess of St. Louis Convent, Newcastle. weakened. Born in Adelaide in 1882. Mr. Peter Miss Nointa Parker, M.A., a graduate sary the present reconstruction, which Co. Down, and held many positions while in the several Houses of the Dawson has made more than 3,000 difti the National Catholic Social Service will preserve the dignified architecture ferent records, the greatest number School, affiliated with the Catholic of the church. Two majestic towers Order in Ireland. She was a brilliant ever sung by one artist. During the on music. Washington, an authority America, musician and of solid pinUniversity are being replaced by more 30 years, no fewer than 11 million A t the interment, the final absolution last The twin towers, 227 feet D.C., has been appointed to organise nacles. of his records have been sold finisthe Social Welfare Department of the high, contain 10 bells, one of which. was pronounced by the Bishop of • • • • Melbourne Hospital. Miss Parker will known as "Le Gros Bourdon," weighs her, the Most Rev Dr. McKenna, who The Maitland diocese is to have as also co-operate with the University of 24.780Ibs.. and is the largest on the also presided at the Solemn Office and official organ. Named the "Catholic Divine for the North American Continent. Requiem. The celebrant was Rev. Melbourne in forming eh Sentinel,' its first publication is eagerworkers C.C., Monaghan; deacin, in the cCaughey, welfare continues uninterrupted social worship M training of and Maitland Rev J Murphy, C.C., RD., Tydavnet. ly awaited in Newcastle Australia has not yet realised the im- church • • • .sub.deacon. Very Rev, B McGarvey. portance of this valuable ally in fac• A student in the Baptist College it ceremonies. master of Annyalla Mm., ing • the responsibilities that the public he The late Hugh McMahon before Moines, Iowa, Mr. J. P. HamilVery Rev. 1'. McQuaid, P.P., Tyhol- Des health department assumes. In U.S.A.. entered politics was a thoroughly capton, who intended to become a minMallon and Rev. P V. land. chanters, trained countries, the home an the able journalist with a keen eye for ister, was sent a Lamy of the anti-CaRev. Dr E. Rooney. social service worker accompanies the anything that looked like good copy Mx. tholic journal. the "Menace." • • • • doctor, the psychologist, and the chari- He ran the Kalgoorlie "Sun" in its Hamilton read this and other copies of It is with satisfaction early- days. and soon made a power ties bureau. The Bishop of Los Angeles and San the journal, and came to the concluthen that we congratulate Miss Parker of it the discovery and exposure ot Diego, Right Rev. Dr. Cantwell. who sion that a Church that was the target on her important appointment, and some systematic frauds in the Westra- is a native of Co. Tipperary, has suf- for such obvious lies was worth inns in congratulating her the Catholic lian railway department perpetrated fered a bereavement by the death of From the "Menace," Mr tigating. West has every reason to feel proud by a commercial concern of some his 77-years-old mother, which occurrerl Hamilton turned to the "Faith of Ow that one of its own girls has been standing gave the paper its first big at the Bishop's residence in Santa Mon- Fathers," and then to the Faith He The Bishop was her found egiinpetent to piiineer a new After that there were numerous ass California. lift. w as lately ordained a priest other gas-e four and she son, partment in Melbourne. eldest articles that culminated in libel ac. • • • • • • • • tions, but Mahon seldom erred about children -to the Church—Right Res of the Mgr. J. P. Cantwell, Chancellor his facts, and the paper always emerg Vears later a curi- Archdiocese of San Francisco: Rev ed triumphant. W. 3. Cantwell. San Francisco; Rev. A ous scoop came his way by pure acci• dent It was in 1906, when Seddon Cantwell, San Lorenzo: and Sister was v;isiting Australia and. being Mary- Regius, a religious in Ireland. about to leave, was entertained by 4 )ther members of the family are Welter. Patrick and ,loseph Cantwell. Ellen Labour Parliamentarians. There were Cantwell and Mrs. Michael Power. The no reporters present, and. the M.H.R for Coolgardie was asked or volun- Bishop of Los Angeles came to Ireland teered to take full notes of Seddon's in 1928 to visit his mother. who was speech. Probably neither he nor any- t hen seriously ill • • • one else set any particular store by it • or dreamed that it was the last speech We regret to announce the death Seddon would ever make. But it was: of Rev. Leonard J. Dew, chaplain at a few days later the Dominion Prime the Home for the Aged and Infirm Minister died at sea, on his homeward Poor conducted by the Little Sisters of voyage, and those slips of paper bethe Poor. Northcote, which occurred came valuable. The "Age" was said at Nit. St. Evin's Hospital on Tuesday, to have paid £50 for them. -"Bulletin 22nd. ult. The late Father Dew, who • • was sixty-nine years of age, had been Very Rev. Father Finbar Ryan, the a priest for two years, and was a wid. Provincial Visitor of the Dominican ower Born at Derby, England, Mr Fathers, who was in Adelaide recently Dew married Miss Bridget McEncroe told the boys at CRC.. Wakefield - first cousin to Ven. Archdeacon McEnstreet, that he had gone to the Chriscroc. who has left his impress upon tian Brothers' College in Cork. While the pages of the early history of the in Sydney, Father Ryan met one of his Church in Australia. POT many years old teachers, Rev. Brother Aungier, engaged in the banking business--first and together they visited the grave of with the Savings Bank of New South DOM S. MORENO, MR. MARK RAMBOURG The Composer of the Symphony Tran- Brother McCreanor, who also had been Wales, and, from its foundation. until Bank, Dominican's early Commonwealth Mark Hambourg, the magic or whose 1918, with the tette, which is being featured during one of the illustrious It is remarkable that Mr. Dew for some years engaged in playing has sent his name vibrating next week by the Original Ambassa- preceptors. dors Orchestra. with Les Waldron both of the Brothers, mentioned filled private practice. Most thorough and throughout the world, was born in 1879 the office of Master of Novices at the e xemplary in his duties as a Catholic, at Bogoutchar, in the province of Voroconducting. Christian Brothers' novitiate in Syd- Mr. Dew placed his knowledge and nej, in Southern Russia, and is of pure . • Russian parentage He made his deability in business affairs at the service Gilbert and Sullivan revivals have ney of many Catholic institutions. Follow- but in Moscow at an early age MI a • • • • been given under all sorts of condiFollowing this he ing the death of Mrs. Dew, he went prodigy pianist. Very Rev, Denis Canon O'Dea, P.P tions, but recently in the West Indies. Rome to study extensively in Europe, the College in to the I3eda toured Caribbeans performed "Pinafore" under Newmarket-on-Fergus, whose death ocReturning to United States, Canada, South America. for the priesthood. a tropical moon on the ocean wave. curred in Dublin, was ordained in the Australia for the International EucharAustralia, and South Africa, being The scene was set on a "real" ship Irish College. Paris, in 1885, and after officiating as curate in various parishes, istic Congress in 1928, he completed e verywhere received with enthusiast alongside the pier in the harbour of • was appointed President of St. Flan- his studies at Corpus Christi College, St. Thomas. Virgin Islands. and the tratis College, Ennis, later becoming where he was ordained to the priestinhabitants of old Christiansted turned discussing plans Oberammergau is There hood by his Grace the Archbishop of out in force to see it. Two huge and parish priest of Castleconnell. for a great jubilee festival in 1934 to he remained for only a short time be- Melbourne, Most Rev. Dr. Mannix, on celebrate the 300th. anniversary of the powerful flood-lights played, on, the the college. Father April 2, 1929, at quarterdeck whilst the niggers sat be- fore going to Newmarket-on-Fergus as first Passion Play in 1634, says RenCanon O'Dea was a Dew had the distinction of being the ter's Berlin correspondent. P.P.. in 1920. neath the palms and enjoyed the The parfirst ordinancl from Corpus Christi, ish council of Oberammergau will demusic and clear satire of the famous well-known Gaelic scholar, and had a wide reputation as an antiquarian He Father Dew had already had the hap. cide whether the traditional PASSIM) dun In a tiny dinghy the Little Butpiness of seeing some of his children Play will be presented or some hisalways took a keen interest in educaten-up rowed up to the "Pinafore"— enter the ecclesiastical or religous state, torical play specially written for the and how the little piccaninnies loved tional matters, and represented County her. A like treat was given to the Cru- Clare on the governing board of Uni. and on his ordination day he had the occasion. The Bishop rare privilege of finding them united zians. the whole company going across versits- College. Galway. of-Killaloe, Most Rev. Dr. Fogarty, on the occasion of his ordination. A the intervening ocean between St. Call at Cathedral Sall on Sunday son, Rev. Wilfred J. Dew, M.S.C.. of Thomas and St. Croix. Now 150 Crii- - p-esided at the Solemn Office and Remorning. a Missionary Park, Sydney, is Douglas ?lens are being coached by Mr. Ralph quiem Mass, at which there was a large

Saturday, October 3, 1931.

H.A.C.B. Society DISTRICT BOARD. The tortnightly meeting was held on, the 29th. September, the District President, Bro. E. A. Clarke, presiding over Bros. W. A. Brown, D.V.P., J. Edwards, GS.; S. J O'Halloran, D.T., J. Hogan, D.G., T. J. Hynes, D.M., C. and O'C D. F. Creighton, DM., Olfahony, R.D.T. Apologies were recived from Bro. J. W. O'Brien, P.D.P., who is away in Northam, and VoluminBro. J. W. Whitely, P.M. ous correspondence from branches was dealt with, and in many cases it contained very pleasing evidence of enthusiasm and progress on the part of members and branches. The erection of the memorial to the late Rev. Father Lynch was given consideration, and it is hoped that in a coupjle of weeks time it will be possible to submit the design to the Rev. Dr. O'Hurley, parish priest, at Maylands. Final arrangements were made for the Annual Conference to open in the Cathedral Hall on the 23rd. inst., the General Communion to be held at the 8 o'clock Mass at the Cathedral on the 25th. inst., and the Communion Breakfast to be held at the R.S.L. Dining Rooms, The District B;Tiard has been able to arramee for a hot breakfast to be served and members will have been advised by circular of a very big reduction in the tare compared with previous years It is hoped therefore that notwithstanding troublous times, members will in the first place attend in full force at the Cathedral, which is, of course, the most important part of the celebration, and then, if possible, attend the breakfast also. On Monday, the 26th. inst., at the Cathedral Hall, the big Conference Social will be held, and it is expected that several country delegates will be present thereat. It is therefore hoped that the members generally will patronise this function, and thus insure its success. During the last fortnight the District Board officially visited St. Patrick's Old Boys' Branch, St. Anand the new branch of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary at Nedlands. At the former branch it was found that although the attendance at the meeting was not very large owing to several members being absent at another function, still the keenness displayed and the calibre of the young men present justified the feeling that in the existing circumstances the young members of the branch are doing very well. • St. Anthony's Branch, Midland Junction, was found in a very satisfactory condition, being solid financially, and holding its own from a membership point of view. At Nedlands, to which the District Board paid its first official visit, it was found that the branch has since its establishment in February last, made steady and solid progress. The members have undoubtedly embibed the true spirit of the society, and the officers' enterprise in arranging the social evening to entertain the District Officers is very commendable. Their invitation to parishioners was appreciated, as was evidenced by the large number who availed themselves of it. and the whole function was an outstanding success. Without exaggeration it can be said that everybody present thoroughly enjoyed the very tine entertainment proThat the visit and the social vided. evening will prove very beneficial t' ' t he branch is without doubt. --St. Mary's, Leederville. The fortnightly niceting was hcH ii Wednesday, September 23. the PricSident. Bro. Frank Reader, presiding over a very good attendance of members He extended a very hearty welcome to Mr. W. T. Casey, who had been kind enough to attend to adjudicate on the inter-branch debate with a team representing Kevin's St. lirhnch, and also to the members of that team and other visitors who were present to hear the debate. Miss Kathleen Dawson was elected as a member and duly initiated and welcomed by the president. Declarations oil the funds were received from two members and this left the branch withcut any members on the sick list. Arrangements were made for a party to participate in a visit to Clontarf Or. phanage on the 5th. inst., and the indications are that the branch will have a large representation at the Annual General Communion and Breakfast, to be held on -the 25th. inst. An invitation from St. Malachi's Branch to attend a social to be held after the meeting on the 311th September was accepted and several members indicated their intention of being present. The debate was one of the series arranged by the Metropolitan Social and Sports Committee in connection with this Year's inter-branch competition, the

THIRTEEN

THE RECORD. subject being "Does the Radio possess greater advantages from an entertainment point of view than the Stage?" The affirmative side was taken by St. Mary's team, comprising Bros. J. W. Whitely (leader), Frank Reader, and J. Edwards. The negative side was debated by St. Kevin's team, comprising Bro. W. A. Brown (leader , Sister Mamie Callaghan, and Bro. b O'Reilly. The speeches on both sides were very fine, and evidenced the splendid material we have in our branches and the desirableness of quickening up the literary part of the society's work. The adjudicator, Mr. Casey, in a lengthy examination of the merits and demerits of the several debaters' speeches, gave his decision in favour of our team, very much to the delight of our members. The result of this success is that our branch has secured the Social and Sports Committee Shield for the coming year, having been undefeated in this year's competitions. Bro. Whitely, in moving a vote of thanks to Mr. Casey, expressed the keen thanks of the society to him for having undertaken the duty of judging the debate. This was seconded by Bro. Brown and carried by acclamation. The attendance of members at the quarterly Communion on the 20th. September, although fairly good, was not altogether satisfactory, as several members who could have been there absented themselves. Members are asked to bear in mind and insure their attendance at the General Communion and Breakfast on the 25th. inst.. and the Conference Social at the Cathedral Flail on the 26th. inst. ' Bt. Cantee's Branch, Oottealoe. The fortnightly meeting of the above branch was held on the 23rd. ult., in the presence of a fair attendance of members. Bro. J. Barlow reported on the last meeting of the Cottesloe District Friendly Societies' Association. Members were very pleased with the result of the social and dance run on the previous meeting night, which proved to be quite as successful as all previous efforts. The president expressed his appreciation of the good attendance at the general Communion, when over twenty members approached the altar rails. The opportunity was taken by members to congratulate Bro. T. Hogan on his elevation to the District Board. If Bro. Hogan carries out his duties as a Board member as efficiently and as enthusiasticale as he has done those duties appertaining to his office as president, then he will be an acquisition to the District Board. Bro. McKenney was elected as our delegate to the Annual Conference, and he is also our nominee as delegate to the Triennial Conference of the Society, which will be held next year. Before the meeting closed, the president welcomed members of South Perth Branch, who were present in order to debate with us as to whether prohibition is or is not in the moral interests of our country. The debate was keenly contested, and it was evident that all participants had spent some

time in the preparation of their facts. St. Canice's team were successful in affirming the question and members are to be congratulated on their excellent efforts. The special thanks of both branches is extended to Mr. C. Dudley for his very able adjudication. His criticism should help to remedy our defects and his encouraging remarks ,should be of great assistance to us in the future. The social side of the next meeting will take the form of a miscellaneous evening, and members are invited to introduce any games which will help to pass the evening in a pleasant manner. St. Joachim's Branch, Victoria Park The usual fortnightly meeting of the above branch took place in the School Room on the 28th. ult., 13ro, Ben Heagney presiding over a fair attendance of members. Correspondence received from the General Secretary dealt with matters re Annual Conference, and the annual General Communion. The District Board are to be congratulated on their initiative in making provision for a much reduced charge for the annual General Communion Breakfast, and there is no doubt this move will be very much appreciated and will prove very popular. Bro. Finnegan was selected as delegate to -the Annual Conference, and his nomination will also be sent in for the District Board. The debating team to meet St. Patrick's, Senr., on the next meeting night was selected, Bro. Herbert being chosen as leader, to be supported by Bros. Ben Heagney and Quinlivan. Bro, T. Murphy gave a full report of the business transacted at the last meeting of the Social and Sports Committee. The quarterly balance sheet was received and adopted, although members view with alarm the decrease in membership as shown on the balance sheet. No doubt this alarming feature will receive attention and be rectified in the near future Members are reminded that owing to the debate taking place on our next meeting. Monday. October 12. business will commence at 7.30 p.m. sharp: also intending members who wish to be present at the concert at Clontarf on October 5. are asked to meet conveyances at the tram terminus. Mint-street, on that evening at 7 30 p.m.

Star of the Sea Branch, Fremantle. The usual fortnightly meeting of the above branch was held on September 21. The president (Bro. Alford) presided over a fair attendance of members. Sick pay amounting to /3 was passed. It was with much regret that inembers learned of the death of Sister Fitzgerald. In her long membership with the society, Sr. Fitzgerald has proved herself a worthy Hibernian. and with her death the society loses one cf its oldest and most esteemed members. R.I.P. A motion expressing the sympathy of the members was passed, and the usual Masses have beet requested. Bro. J. W. O'Brien reported having visited Bro. De Luci, who is seriously ill. Members wish him a speedy recovery, and hope to see him back among themselves soon. Bro. DoWling moved that a letter be sent to Bro. O'Dea. P.N.P., congratulating him on the splendid recovery he has made from his recent illness. Nominations for office on the District Board are as follows: Bro. J. W. O'Brien. D Auditor; Sr. R. McCorrv. Warden: and Bro. C. Edwards, D. Guardian. Bre. J. W. O'Brien was nominated also for delegate to the forthcoming Triennial I 'onference. A report was received from Bro. Alford on matters of the F.S. Dispensary. The latest progress of the quoits competition was reported by Bro. B. Edwards. The social syllabus was reviewed and has been slightly altered, so that members may give a fitting welcome to the Chaplain. Rev. Father Haugh, on his return from abroad. It is hoped that even, member will endeavour to be present at the next meeting on this special occasion There were two candidates proposed for membership, viz., H. Mapstone and G. Fuller. Receipts for the evening amounted to /3 4s. Bobs and quoits were made the centre of interest after the close of the meeting. ST. MARY'S BRANCH. KALGOORLIE ( With which is Arnalgarna•sd ALI, HALLOWS' BRANCH. BOULDER Fortnightly Meetings Members are earnestly requested to roll up. Contributions received any week day from 9 a.m. to 6 pan, by the Secretary. Next Meeting Night, MONDAY. OCTOBER 5, at BOULDER S. J. RILL Secretary.

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FOURTEEN

Saturday, October 3, 1931

THE RECORD.

-.lief of soldiers autl sailors &H. , A Nine, 'Phone B5811 ..car years. If In a Wire Job—Lyons Will Do D. He was a member of the I Crick and Meagher. but e. . tuence of 'his connection with tie Questions about the doctrine I Late with _lames Goss, 27 vearsi, notorious Dean case, was struck oft the end practice of the Church will WIREWORKER AND CAGE MAKERS. EXPERT GENERAL Although he apriAl of solicitors. be answered in this section weekL 3M1' SHADE SPECIALISTS. WIRE BEDS REPAIRED, SPRIN various oron Court Full the to plied Inquirers are to be as brief M AKERS. ELECTRIC SPOT WELDERS. ly asions to have his name restored, hits 327a MURRAY-STREET, PERTH. and c.ear as possible. c fforts were unsuccessful, but in 1920 bib a passed the Storey Government leans to a , . and bring their friends. Later which effected this purpose. h red Nice orchestra has been engagMajordomo. now Mr. Meagher founded the firm ed. and a very enjoyable evening is a he Maiordiano is the chief gitvernor known under the name of R. I) Ills Eminence Cardinal Verdier, Arch- promised. A concert party is visiting h is chief the Papal Household bishop of Paris, has notified His Grace Meagrer. Sproule, and Co. Clontarf Monday. October 5. on religious A the supervise duties are to the Archbishop of Dublin of his inten- lair number have promised to Several years ago, Mr. Meagher was attend f unctions tel the Pope and his court, InternaThirty-First the attend to tion and an enie.yable programme has been made a Knight Commander of St. Greassist to draw up nominations to court gory, an honour conferred by the Pope. tional Eucharistic Congress. His Em- m ianged. Members and their friends cakes or posts of honour in the Vati- Mrs Meagher died in April, 1924. inence during his stay in Dublin will be making the trip will.meet at 7.30 p.m. Conthe of Governtir as act to and can, the guest of the French Minister, M. at the eld G.P.0 A Requiem Mass was celebrated at The president exclave during a vacancy. S t. Mary's Cathedral on the 18th. ult. Alphand, at Mytilvene, Ailesburymoad. tended an invitation to delegates to Notre of cure Flynn, funAbbe the The o'clock attend the social at Highgate on Wede t 9 .i'cloek. and at 10 Patmore. Dame des Champs, Paris, brother of nesday evening_ • . rid cortege moved for Waverley CemeThe meeting closed Coventry Patmore. born 1823, zit tery. where the remains were interred. Chanoine Flynn, of the Madeleine at 9.11) p.m Paris, who intends to fly to Dublin. Woodford. England. died Lymington Tributes in Parliament. with the Bishop of Tarbes and Lourin 1806, was a convert to the Catholic The Patriarch of Goa has announced the Legislative Assembly met When Faith". Of recent times his claims as on the 16th. ult., the Premier (Mr. des and other notabilities, was hopeful that on the occasion of the coming exaccompany would Eminence recogHis that universally a 'poet have been position tel the body of St. Francis Lang) moved the adjournment of the nised. Ilk poems. "Tamerton Church morning session as a tribute to the his party. His Eminence has decided. Xavier the faithful will be allowed to Tower" and "The Angel in the House," late Mr. Meagher. Mr. Lang said that however, to travel in the ordinary way. kiss the body itself heretofore The Auxiliary Bishop of Paris (Mgr. w ere permitted to kiss only the they u ere very popular in his own day, and .dr. Meagher was regarded as one of glass his 'Mem his of notified als.) has known Chantal) best the still is latter the ease in which the body reposes. This t he ablest Speakers who ever presided now the attending is Congress. Eros" of tion Unknown poems. ',The special concession has served to o ver the .Assembly. Mr. Meagher was As already announced, all the mem- crease the number of intending inconsidercd to be a classic. a man of outstanding ability: a man of piland England of At the same time, a Eucharerims. many gifts, and in many spheres a bers of the Hierarchies toare Those coming. Scotland St. Rose of Lima. l istic longress will be held at Australian. • r illiant of Ireland. dates provisionally fixed are Goa. The St. Ft. ese (1586-1617 was born and The leader tel the Opposition (Mr. gether with the Bishops December Cardinals two including 62, total will the was She Peru he. at Lima in 1, 5. and 6. Sectional meetings to be Bavin) seconded the motion. fie said Archbishops. nine and her held will be addressed in Portuguese, first American to be canonised. that Mr Meagher had a long and very The Archbishop of Dublin has also English • and Konkani, the West 'Coast name being added to the calendar of distinguished record in different capacireceived definite notification of intenFrom childhood ties of public service. vernacular. the Saints in 1667 tion to attend the Congress from Carher life was one of extreme penance The leader of the Country Party (Mr. MARRIAGE. and mortification, and in return she Iltittenshawr. Sir Daniel Levy, a form dinal Van Froey. Archbishop of Ma. This accounts for four Car- DEVLIN •-•RVAN.---On August 19th. lines eninved extraordinary mystical gifts, yr Speaker. and the Speaker (Mr Many mir- Burkel also paid tribute to Mr. , dinals, who have up to date definitely at St. .loachim's Church. Victoria visions and revelations. It is known. arranged to be present Park, by Rev. Father F. O'Connor acles followed her death. St. Rose is Meagher's ability. other Cardinals ( Nuptial Mass . Reginald Patrick, the Patroneas of South America, and Members stood in silence when the however, that several will be present, among them the PriAlMr. and Mrs. J. P .her feast day is August 30th motion was declared carried. f.mstestreet. North Perth to MarIn the Legislative Council, Mr. Con' mate of Hungary !Cardinal Mond). U.S.A., who garet Mary. daughter of Mr. and Qua Gait cannon moved that the Council should the five Cardinals of the Mrs. 1 Ryan. Oswald-street. Victoria Domini: Quo Vadis is the name of a • tart on retaind its sense of the loss sus- are announced in the American newspapers as the leaders of various par• l'resent address: Albany. Park little church on the Appian Way, not tained by the State by the death of ties of pilgrims. to Simon Farrar. according Mesers where, Mr Meagher far from Rome. Cardinal Bourne Will he guest of the 300 Masses Annualy St. Ambrisse. Our Lord appeared to St. Hickey. and Bryant, Sir Allen Taylor, and Nuns 4 the Sacred Heart. at Mount . An alms of 1/ once for all will secure Brennan. Peter. The Apostle was fleeing from and Messrs Coates. Anyille. and Cardinal Van Roey of the you a share in these Masses daring Ii'the persecution of Nero, when, on this B rooks spoke in support of the motion, Nuns of Loreto. at Rathfarnham Ab- and after death St. standing To him. members carried, Write t,-, godat 7 wazs which to appeared Christ mot, bey. Clam, M Albert-street Peters cry "Lord, whither goest Thou." in silence. Peter St. of Three Oblate Prelates. the ArchbisTown Clerk's fleet Our laird replied that He was going Victoria hop of Ptolemy (Dr Dontenwill). the East Melbourne, 0.2.. St. The Town Clerk (Mr Rm Hendy to Rome to be crucified anew. 113r. Tentyris and Thugge of Bishops ir r fl said it has fallen to the lot of very Peter interr-ered this as a ,ivrr Renate and Dr. Itunozi. will be the few tutu i make such a generous conturn once e. ye to Rome tribution to the public life of the coun- guests of the Oblates at InChieore. try as the late Mr. Meagher. who, in where the Bishop of Lourdes will also The. Superior-General of the 'stay. the high official positions he held, set a standard of efficiency and dignity I ongregation of the Holy Ghost (Mgr Le Hunsee) and several Holy Ghost which it will be difficult to emulate Ford, NIrs Ellee Maud t i • her Bishops. will stay at Blackrock Col1921 and lege Kimmage. AN APPRECIATION Williams. Robert. September 29, 19-29 A NOTABLE CAREER CLOSED. The Titular Archbishop of Constanridge Henry loseph. Other Out Lewisham tia. Mgr Pisani, the Papal messenger Mr R I) Meaghto died in By Mr. Simon Hickey, M.L.C. 1930. of 1909. will be the guest of the PasHospital on the 16th September. in le • ( '39a:than. I 'a t herin A strong,' The Archsionists at Mount Argus Ile had been in ill. R. D. Meagher es gone his 66th tear 192:: and oratory period perfervid whose Clatuliopolis considerable 1Mgr. bishop Bruley of man, gifted a for health was of the times of Edmund Burke. Des Verannesi will stay with Miss Bohad undergone several major imem• It is a holy and wholesome thought Curran. Grattan. and Flood, rather land. Merrion Square, and the Archt ions pray for the dead, that they may to Many of his bishop of Baltimore with Miss Healy t han of our iwn day. Mr Meagher was a native of Bathbe loosed from their sins speeches abound in the richest imag• Glenaulin, Chapelizod. urst. where he was born on January Eternal rest rant unto them, 0 The Primate of Serbia (Mgr. NicNM Ile matriculated at Sydney cry and poetic simile—to him a primand let perpetual light shine Lord; fadeless a was and Carbrink of river's years, by guest 17 rose Mr. will a holas) the of be age the at Uniyersit) May they rest it pease them. upon indeep Eglintona Ballinguile. take immortelle rigan. KC.. at carlt in life began to I indulgence days' (300 AssemHe attracted His dedicatory address in the road terest in public affairs. TM. foreign dignitaries who have a, • attention as a speaker at the meetings bly, whilst he was Speaker, at the un• N MEMORIAM. I 1-epteri the invitation of Hic Grace the veiling of the memorial to the war of the Darlinghurst Literary and DeFORD Of your charity, pray for the Archbishop of Dublin include the rot bating Society, and three years later, heroes. Braun(' and Larkin, reached eternal repose of the soul of Mrs Ile was an only ..,wing:-Andean height; • as election secretary to the latt,Mr. E. Maud Ford, who passed peace' Ellen love. of Mother's a Nub,. knew child that never The Bishops of l'apia (Dr. W. O'Sullivan. he took therylice fulls- away at St. John of God Hosr ite candidate, whose voice Intd broken Brought up by relatives be early be- Nitra Dr Kmetko), Transylvania (Dr pital, Subiaco, on October 3. 1921. De Majlath de Szekhely), Tanatanus down,, and addressed a laalWacroved came a lonely figure, and this he re :Dr Maiztegui. C M.P.,. Orleans (Dr. with such effect as to create'lltte pre- mauled whether we find him in poli• —Inserted by her loving husband t ics or lighting hi-; way 'gainst fell cir- i 'ourcous I, Melfi (Dr Dell' Aversana• diction that he would develop into one daughters. Mary and Gertrude and that fitting almost is It Toolen), orators cumstances. (Dr. Mobile Orbonal, r if Australia's foremost lie entered Parliament in July. 1895, he leaves none to hear his name. While ogenbosch (Dr. Monett). Tiddi WILLIAMS. --In sacred and loving In the followstill in his young manhood he was Reinyst . Trincomalie (Dr. Robinchaz as member for Phillip memory of my dear husband. Robert. hailed as the doyen 4 criminal law. S.J.). Sabariensie (Dr. Mikes De Za• Mg October he resigned his seat, but wh5 passed away at Perth Hospital. yers, and then came the cloud which bola). Szekes Fehervar (Dr. Shvoy). reappeared in the Assemble in 1898 as September 29. 1929. was not to lift for twenty-five long Lacedemonia (Dr. Trocchi). Siedlet member for the Tweed, which conMay God grant him eternal rest ( Dr. Prezezdzeeki), Luck (Dr. Stelastituency he represented for six years. Years. During this time he put up a May he rest in peace. that rolls the :mid, Osnabruch (Dr. Berning). Gov. Me was re-elected for Phillip in 19(n. fight for restoration to - -Inserted by his loving wife MarDr. GonziL Mans (Dr. Grente). Tara. caret Williams. and continued to represent that elec. for grit, courage, and persistency ranks For saying spoken as an epic that should live in our anin;' 'Dr. Gornar Tomas,. Liege (Dr mrate until 1917. At last in 1921 K erkle,tls . Each (Di Novati). Ajar. OU T R DGE.- - In loving memory of in favour sof conscription. however, he nals for all time. our dear father, Henry ,foseph Outkindly men in the Legislature restored ( Dr Rothe. , Wheeling (Dr. Swint) was expelled by the executive. of the ridgt. who passed away at Victoria ounity i Or. Rasneurl . Labour Party, and railed in his at- him, and he was a law -jet once again. But the titan struggles had taken their Park, (h. tither 4. 1930. tempt to return to Parliament as an t oll, and at 55 he berm,. to build again. May his soul rest in peace. in 1917 he (ndependent candidate Society H.A.C.B, - Inserted by his loving wife and 'was appointed to the Legislative Coun- t his time with worn-ow tools, yet the few intervenim years sae the edifice cil, and resigned in 1920. thereafter Social and Sports Committee. stone unto reared sunward s.. ,17 He was practising as a. solicitor. meeting held on the 25th ult. chant' The O'CALLAGHAN -Of your c hairman of Committees of the Legis- I te last minaret Sr. Joyce presided. was 'veil attended soul ot the of repose the for pray lative Assembly during the 1910-13 Par;mil delegates were present from SubiCatherine O'Callaghan, who passed :iament, and Speaker of the Assembly aim District Board. St. Mary's. St General News away on October 2nd., 1923. RIP t hroughout the 1913-17 Parliament. West Junior. P atrick's Seniitr and Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mere' City Sydney of alderman Elected an Fremantle, Ilighgate. Victoria Perth. the for who Lyons. F William r con, Mr seat , l•tunt'il in 1901 he retained his Park. South Perth. and Midland ,Itinepast 27 vears has been connected with nntil 1920. and ocatinied the pisition The minutes of the previous tion of Lord Mayor /luring the years 1916 the firm of James Goss, as expert wire meeting were read and confirmed. on has opened a business on his worker, years four of period a Fitt: 1917 and account at 327a Murray-street The t he motion of Bros. Ledding and Mche was a citt mend ter of the Metro. own Two of the debates have taken K ARRAKATTA firm are experts in all wire work. Rae new in retiring Water Board, poli for bee wins in resulted and place. makers. spring shades, lamp cages, as It was .tn his motion March um Leederyille • lerville and Cottealne in t iderman that .the 'qt. Council, in electric spot welders and specialists hag won the much-coveted shield for makes of wire beds For all of repairs American the invited 19(S. February. Congratulations to St. Mary's 1931 the past 20 years Mr. Lyons has at• Fleet to visit Sydney. Social will be held in Conference The at Record" "The of sales the tended trustee a appointed Mr Meagher was on Monday. OcHall Cathedral he inhas and Highgate. at church the :w "c; of , I the Free Pul.Ec Librari Marble and Granite Monornents is the most imthis As 26. tober the in time all at himself terested South Wales in 1916, and a member of Every Description Executed and S. the year. the of social portant to functions parish of the War Council and actively associ. organisation fiber all expecting is Committee S •-;on-z committees for the Fist the Church. • , •

The Question Box

William F. Lyons & Sons

The Dublin Congress, 1932

The Late Denis Richard Meagher

Pat Clohesy Monumental and General Mason

HOME, SWEET HOME 'Mid pleasures and palaces, wherever we may roam, Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home?' to become saints, they make themselKINSHIP. ves quite easy about their state, and a way touch the you by tell ! can slip on swiftly to their own condemflower nation. This is an error, invented by Like a chalice of holy wine— the spirit of lies, accepted by the Ur your mother's hand—or a baby's world, favoured by the passions, which cheek— ask no better than to find a plausible That you are kin of mine. pretext for satisfying the conscience Sanctity conOh. I might know how you catch your This is not sanctity. breath sists in the faithful accomplishment of At the throb of a redbird's call, the duties God lays upon us. In this With wonder beautiful in your eyes— way one who fulfils well the duties of And not be sure at all. his station in life, and much more, one well for God, will beAnd I might see how a wistful song who fulfils them come a real saint—nothing more is Has magic to make you go reward. Far off in the dazzle of dreamed-of needed to reap your heavenly things. And never really know. But though You came from the farthest land Across the remotest sea, I could tell by the way you touch a flower That You are kin to me! —Marie Grimes, in "America" WORDS OF WISDOM. Every man is born on the condition that one day he ceases to live. Whatever God tells us to do He helps us to do. Make it your constant work by God's grace to know yourselves thoroughly. No one is more contented in the world than he who despises all its good and desires only God. A great means of advancing in the spiritual life is having a friend whom you permit to point out to you your faults. He who would act and live in peace amongst men ought, above all. to try to be kind to all, and to do harm to none. We need great confidence in God during life, that at the hour of death r ay trust in Him. for at that time -hall certainly find ourselves sur aided by greater temptations and o rings. both of mind and body than - before. atholicism is not afraid of criticism. - the uncritical reader of rationalliterature who is hardest to con. just because of his credulity, a ulity that makes him prey to the Hest assumptions of materialism. W ould that pious men, in the place :hose fears and terrors which the i' uses in endeavouring to deter from the service of God would . 0.,,titute the fear they ought to feel neld their Creator in case they • 11r1 chance. to give up what they • begun for Him. r

HOW GOD TEACHES. that temp11,w it comi -• a- by God for our • ns ,! we Tll lIct rigkider that man, be• of the evil Melina tion, of corrupt • !re, is proud, ambitious, conceited, always thinks himself to be more This self-esteem is so clanhe is as to true spiritual progress that very scent of it is enough to hinder Therea ttainment of perfection. our most faithful God, in that byProvidence which He exercises - each one, and especially over who have truly given themsel• up to His service, takes care to z • us in positions where we may esso great a danger: so that we • are, as it were, forced to come to a true knowledge of ourselves—The Imitation. FALSE HOLINESS There is a danger of forming a false To hear some people idea of holiness talk one would suppose it necessary tr leave everything, to throw away all. t o bury oneself in a desert and there devote oneself entirely to prayer and mortification. People then reply that it is impossible. so holiness must be left to the saints: and then betake them. ceives to a myriad of faults, sins. inThat is to !! !!!!:1-ils God. '. se of not being able

FIFTEEN.

THE RECORD.

Saturday, 0.:to'oor :„

Jesus. behind Thy Temples veil Hid, in an ark of gold On stones engraven, lay the Law Thy finger wrote of old. But in Thy Body's temple new, Thy life-blood's throbbing shrine Held, upon fleshly tables graved The law of Love Divine. There make us gaze and see the love Which drew Thee, for our sake, 0 great High-Priest, Thyself to God. A sacrifice to make. Thou, Saviour, cause that every soul Which Thou hast loved so well May will within Thine open Heart In life and death to dwell. THE WISDOM OF FATHER DEGEN The moral theology of large numbers of holiday makers may be summed up in the modern maxim, which says. "If you can't be good, be careful." Christianity is not so much a series of prohibitions and cast-iron rules as the consecration of our entire personality to Christ Our Lord. Religion should not be kept in a special compartment all by itself, but it chould guide and sweeten the whole t ourse of daily life in all its relation.:hips and phases Don't wait until he is (lead before you praise a man, but send the flowers before the funeral. "De mortuis nil nisi bontun" is an excellent pagan proverb, so far as it goes, but it should be applied to the living as well. "Let well alone" is the favourite maxim of the timid and the lazy. The neglect of daily prayers produces spiritual anaemia and moral deterioration. It is more correct to speak of the art of living than of the business of living. Life is much more of an art than it is of an economic proposition. To a great extent it is the art of forming good. ,:ensible habits

PLOUGHMAN. I turn the lea-green down Gaily now, And paint the meadow brown With my plough. I dream with silvery gull And brazen crow, A thing that is beautiful I may know. Tranquillity walks with me And no care. 0, the quiet ecstasy, Like a prayer. I find a star-lovely art In a sod. Joy that is timeless! U heart That knows God! —Patrick Kavanagh. THE SANCTUARY OF THE 1PAht MY. In the divine plan the family was intended to serve as a sanctuary where youthful inexperience might be saved from the perils of the world. God intended that the gentleness of motherhood and the strength of fatherhood should be every child's heritage, an admirably blended tuition designed to lead childhood along paths of 'wisdom and age and grace." Husbands and wives in God's wisdom are also fathers and mothers. The grace of parenthood imposes most seriIn the person of ous obligations. fathers and mothers God has raised up natural protectors for the support at The solemn duties helpless infancy. which husbands and wives owe to each other are not more sacred than the obligation shared equally by both in regard to the dependent lives for which the Creator has made them responsible. The weight of this obligation is not rliminished as the infant advances to At this critical age of adolescence. growth and change the childish simplicity of life begins to depart. When life with its bewilderments unfolds before the eyes of a child, there should stand before the child's side a good father and mother to interpret the Both father and mother are vision needed. Each has something to give which no other person can supply.

Only

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FAITH AND PATHOS. Here is a touching story of an old Irish woman's love for the Mass, which should have a strong appeal to those indolent Catholics who find it difficult to leave their beds on Sunday mornings to pay their respect and homage 'to their Eucharistic Lord. The story is full of faith and pathos. This good old woman was in her 80th. year, and lived five or six miles away from the church, but neither distance nor the weight of years deterred her from going to Mass on Sunday morning She carried with her a little stool, and when she grew tired with the walking she rested for a while on her tiny stool before resuming her journey. It took her a long while to reach the church, and there was many a spell of rest, but what a comfort as she knelt before the Eucharistic God Whom she loved so much! What a lesson for the young and strong who li've within a few blocks of the church! What a display of that grand Celtic faith, our heritage? May we be worthy of such an inheritance? A MONK'S MOTTO. "Count that day lost Whose low descending sun Views from thy hand N'n worthy action done. - As swift the golden hours flee Think that day lost to thee If at the setting of the sun No conquest thou hast won." Though familiar to everyone and quoted everywhere, very few persons know that this motto dates from the Middle Ages, and originated with a monk, the great St. Bernard. We give two versions of the lines, the first of which John Brown, the famous Abolitionist leader, taught to his children. am! Wendel' Philip,. the celebrated (I in autograph

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Saturday, October 3, 1931.

Dear Kathlen,—I am so pleased to Minnie and Margaret. John, Eric, and hear from you agaln after this long time. I've been wondering what hap- DropTpeesd s' down a chimney with James pened to my Geraldtonians, and now I the Less, trust you will write regularly. Con- Francis and Lily, Gerald and Ann, 1110. ieS 1•61-111.0. 11. APO. 0-1110gratulations on being a "working girl," Were sprinkled out of a watering can. Work never killed Nellie and Anthony, Daisy and Mark, as you term it Children's Corner, so I thought it mus My Dear Corneritear anyone, they say, and it is much more Went for a ride on the back of a lark. have been out, cut and was going to experienchave thrill I T he biggest write and you, but didn't. If I preferable to have some job. So many Bernard and Solomon, Percy ed since the night of the Big Wind had know ask and Gus, there are without a chance of getting you were ill, I would have came in a registered letter from Geraldone, and perhaps we do not realise Climbed up a tree and created a fuss, written to you. When I received "The ton, anti I feel as frisky as a chicken that we are privileged. Even I was Eileen and Sheila. Joan. Marie, and Record" Isaidt "I will write," but then Fred, that has just picked his way through I grateful to be put back in the Corner. said: "Nu, I will write after the Fell to the footpath like five bits of the sheik -an incubator one I mean. Editor will not tip The me out beShow and tell you all the news." There was something inside the letter lead, cause my nieces' and nephews' letters And the rest of the names that are which made it possible for me to push Well, Yesterday, the 16th., we had are long. but I am expecting him to not mentioned here, down eighty threepenny bits into our our Show, and it was Phyllis' birthday, complain at any moment of nit- own Lemonade Bottle—close your eyes and and she was nine. long-windedness. I have had many Popped out of the gas in the ginger Wasn't she lucky The "Wet Blanket" said being nine on Show Day! beer. think of it How old bunches of Geraldton wax plant given I should ring up the banks and request are you, Aunty? to me this winter, and Ilike it. It is All topsy-turvy our names second- prize We got were hurled, the authorities not to send any threejust the same with that as with Car- Through dotals of white for our school vegetables, and second wadding don penny bits out of the State between rigeon moss jelly. More valued afar for our garden flowers, but nothing for into this world. That's how a our school work. this and Christmas. than at home' You have me bother(0, Norma, don't pessimist 'talks when he or she .finds make me blush!) Dad got first prize ed about the captain. I think I know And fathers and mothers were beaming with joy, that they should have been an optimist. for swede turnips, plate of potatoes, your surname, although you did not I believe in being an optimist, any. turnips, lettuce, 12 heaviest turnips, 12 include it. but the doctor said I wasn't When they found they had names for each girl and each boy. way: you can eat and sleep and pray heaviest potatoes, bugle pumpkin, and to think much in future. so you had So when they were wanted they just much better. , better tell me bag of wheat. the captain's name Second prize for parwiShed for the name,now, alright when you write again. I used what And straight to the baby the snips, parsley, eschalots, collection of The bottle looks real gay truvegetables, lemons, and pen of three you sent me on my porridge this mornbut it still wants a dress on it, because ant came. ing instead of sugar—thanks very 'Congratulations to Dad.: the coins are only yet about as high ' 'ethers. -AUNT BESSY as a pair of socks would be on one of Mum put in three best pot plants and much. N ow i unbelievers, you think this a All the got first. no, I mean Mrs. Raymond's my tiny nieces or nephews fable, donaSeptember The 22. Geraldton, Htll also grateful! put in geraniums, very but got nothing same, I am ii' did Adam and Eve think of H, ay Caour Dear Aunt Messy.-This is iny first for them. (The judge must haye left tions assure me that many of :On and of "Abel"? tholic people do read "The Record," his glases home; better luck next year. letter to you, and although I may not -ATTNT BESSY write regularly, will you admit me a, maybe!). They had a Baby Competianti even the' "Corner," which Jock tion, and from six to nine months baby, a member of your Corner? I am a McDougall said had too much of the ANOTHER IMPORTANT NOTICE The next thrill 1 Aunty Emmie's got first and Mrs. Al- reader ol your "Record" every week, "aunty" about it. The Sabbath Day Meeting of Comerbut elo real caught a from not Gernearly see many letters I lan's when second. (Bravo! I From three to got was ites has been potsponed until Sunday, done have Aunt Betsy, I would like to six months' old baby. Aunty Bunnies aldton. live kookaburra. I would the 11th. of October, in order to meet so if I had had some salt, because 1 got first .no, I mean Mrs. Raymond's help fill that Lemonade Bottle, and so the convenience of country Ashore We live so near was near enough to him to throw it got first and Mrs. Smith's second. Mrs. enclose a donation. will be in town for the Royal Raymond's baby also got the champion the sea and many of us do not armee- who on his tail. I did my best to manShow. Every niece and nephew (and without it by trying to imitate prize. (Some baby. that!) It was date it. Now lovely to have an op. their names are all registered) who has portunitv the first of At speech helping to make the manner of all for babies from three to nine hit been accepted into the Corner since months' old. I had a good time at the "Busbies" happy! To-day is Greensounds interested him, and his inquisiAunt Bessy's return from Queensland, unkindly. Show. especially looking to see who ough Show Day, and we also have the tive eyes regarded me not ' Australia" in to-day, but the weather will be expected to have a letter writgot the prizes. but it was a case of so far and no furMv aunty in Perth ten to her between the 3rd and 10th. When 1 had decided that he gets "The Record": she said that she is disappointing. Rain has begun to ther. October. If they are not in the fall, and all arrangements for really did think I was another kooks, gets all the news from here through Corner by the latter date. they will the to lawn the seem in from vain. Next week flew is Sro s seeing : r he my letters. (So do we, Normal/ burro, There will Week for Geraldton, so I do hope the feel horribly "out of it." topmost branch of a stark old tree, and Our duck has laid thirty-nine eggs. and he if It was just as weather will be at its best. Well, dear be no further blowing of Bugle PumpI suppose will lay more. (It certainly didn't he laugh! Aunt Bessy. I must close. Wishing king to announce the meeting. Aunty was the proof reader of our jokes col- should. Australia expects everyone to y our Corner every stiff-CPS - N'our new intends to sit tight and see if her nieces do more than their duty these times./ umn, but it seems he is only the father Any adThey have a studio of I ant writing to Mary Garbelini and MARIE. and nephews are true blues. of a family. vice to advance the Lemonade Bottle every and home, near my just aughing, Eileen Purchase this week. l I must I'S • About a fortnight ago I sent will be most welcome Full report of morning about 6.15 be and Mrs. Kooka- el.:se now. With love from a box of old stamp< did you receive meeting will appear in "Reread" for to burra rouse their brood and begin NORMA CRIPPS t hem? 17th October. (DV.) train them. And then people will tell My dear Marie,- -1 have left you to you that our Australian birds have no Dear Norma,—You see have ans. AN !MUTATION. 'Tis a real wered your letter while I was reading the last because, this week, I owe you music in their throats In case anyone who was in our CaYour letter is very kind, and it. Keep on writing to your two most. libet thedral on last Saturday morning so are your good wishes. I am gratePerth aunties No wonder your other 1 wish you all a happy October- -the about 9 ern, was disedified to see two I hope A unty gets our "Reco'rd." I don't :Ill for both and grateful, too, for that month of the Holy Rosary. very old ladies kneeling before the know what I have done to Eileen Pur- fil note: It is the first one I have all the Cornerites love their rosary Blessed Sacrament within a few yards received, and you seemed to send it "base: she has not welcomed me back day. Where every and are faithful to it of other. and talking acmes to yet, but am expecting a huge mail, right from your heart, which makes it eacheach there is a father and a mother there other instead of praying, this more precious. There is an Apostleso that the letters will be printed in should be the daily recitation of Our t he reason: ship of the Sea, and it does fine work Lady's own frac:ant chaplet. and in the 10th. October issue. OM. LemonThe First Old Lady had just finished There is also an Apostleship of the those homes where it is said as a fin- ade Bottle meeting is postponed till t he Way of the Cross. and the Second Bush, or, in "The Busbies' other words, then. Read further down. I'm not Iler will rest there clay to the ish Scheme." and Our Lord will bless those old Lady came in with the intention Little boys sure how old I am: somewhere about blessing and Her peace. of doing the same, when the First Old who help it to develop The "Austhe time of the Big Wind, but my and girls are inclined sometimes to get Lady called across to her: tralia" has taken its departure front memory of the date of birth is faulty. the "giggles" when the family Rosary "Excuse me, dear. but I have sixGeraldton, and is shining bright and is being recited, but if they were re- Phyllis was lucky to be nine on Show 2ence for your Lemonade Bottle." sponsible for giving out a decade in Day. The doctor thinks I will be al- majestic in the port of Fremantle In "Thanks so much." replied the Sec. T he Mirrior of the Sea." Joseph Contheir turn they would soon get serious right if they treat me with care. .I'm owl Old Lady, and I got a registered -ad has written this striking passage, not allowed through the The city traffic privilege. their by and appreciate which could keep one meditating for letter from a lady in Geraldton with family Rosary is one of the practices myself, and 1 don't think they'll let a long time: it is this: ". . in that f t in it." me go to the Royal Show. I'm rather brought out to us from the green "Then you're not going to get my o vage from which no man returns shores of Erin. It should make us brittle in parts, and apt to break i: Landfall and Departure are instantania sixpence," said the First Old Lady, and 1 was khocked over in a crowd. very grateful to those Irish priests and oils, merging together _into one mo. with that she walked out of our Ca. A UNT BESSY miters and -mothers who have tried inent of supreme and final attention." thedral. given it was the souls it into to instill You can imagine the Second Old Well, Marie, when that moment comes 'onway.stret, "pm ti Influence. Geraldton Lady's feeling. and didn't she pray for you, I hope that your fine feeling AUNT BESSY My dear Aunt Bessy,—I wonder ii for the "Bushies" and your generosity that the other one would get a scruple You have forgotten that you have a towards their little fund will shine as and so she did. WELCOME, CORNERITES! About 11 o'clock that same morning niece in Geraldton? I hope you harbour lights to welcome you home 180 Harold-street. Perth haven't, but then, I can't blame you ti, God AUNT BESSY. a huge newspaper parcel was handed Dear Aunt Bessy.--I am sending you if you have to the Second Old Lady, and when she forgotten, because it is some stamps for the Bushies (old really my fault. P.S. No. I did not get any box of had unwrapped it she was charmed to T haven't written ones' . I am nine year of age, and in to you since you -tamps. 1 hope they have not gone find an Old Stamp and a Sixpence, came back from over second standard. I go to the Sacred East. Ihope n ctrav —A B ..vith this card attached: "From a little you are better now. dear Heart Convent School. My mother Wayback of Billy-goat Flat." Now, I Aunt Besse, and mind you, no getting out of hospital, and she is getting on THE BEGINNING OF NOMEN " tNt :LI1V..fle who saw those two old <id: again and leaving your Corner. We are having our races on fine. MATURE t alHtig in the Cathedral will tice You know your nieces and nephews There is not very much Thursday. a tlft judge them charitably think too much of you to go without I have had the news this time. ( Ti a time, so I've been told. you for too long. I am a working toothache, and all my face is swollen girl now, Auntv. W hen the son was the palest, palest New Niece' Marie, Geraldton Don't you think I up ,so I will have to close now. Good- am gold, fortunate to get a job these times? bve.—Your loving niece, A nd the moon a sickle of silver sheen Or, you get much Geraldton wax plant AGNES LYONS With a rainbow shining from in be Riddle-Me-Ree down in Perth, Auntyt If you don't tween, Dear Agnes.—Didn't I tell you mumF shall send you a bunch. Really it The letter which start inc Aso ttarts my would get better if you prayed for is a beautiful flower: just fancy, you Down with a big, merry flippity4op weight. All our names began to drop. her from your very heart? I ant so have to buy it. down in Perth, and up You can fee! Inv •pirit at door or at thankful for those old stamps, and here it grows wild We have just got ILtrold and Thomas. and Violet and gate, they are neatly cut, too, considering a lot of members in our tennis dub. The eecond'e in tea which comes in on Rose, you are such a little girl. Ihope your One of your old nephews is captain. I a tray. I:d in the grasses and danced on their poor little face is better. I often wonder if you can guess who it is: if When you're greeted :Ind bidden the toes, wonder why Our Blessed Lord fitted yeti can't, I will tell you who he is time of the day. loseph and Josue. Marie and Maud, us up with teeth. They pain us when next time I write, but I think you The third is in lending in lively and Sat mushrooms under or raced o'er the they are coming, and they pain us ought to know without me telling you. flight, sward. when we have them, and they pain us I think Geraldton will be a bit livelier The fourth is in comet a rather rani Kate and Maria. and Bridgid as well, when we have to get them out. this week. The H.M.A.S. "Australia" sight. ok to the river and in they fell. AUNT BESSY will be in on Tuesday morning, and The fifth is in honour, let it be yours. the Boulder footballers are coming up Albert and Henry, Georgina, Maureen, Think of the Busries and help on their 'Mumby,' Ogilvie. Sept 17, 1931. on Tuesday, too, and then the GeraldPaneled the paddocks because they cause. Dear Aunt Bessy.-1 hope you are top Show, is next week. . Well, Aunt were green, The sixth is in mother, though far you as well as I am at present. Thanks lic,SV. I will have to finish up now, or tswald and Jonathan. Ed , Will and may roam, for "The Record", it was very good 1 will be getting you the sack, otherJoe, Her lips speak the whole of me when of you to send it It was the first wise. the Editor tipping you out of Pidyed hide and seek with Patrick and you come home. beard you were ill, and I was so Your Corner, so Cheerio, Aunt Bessy, The namee of two flowers are hidden sorry, and I hope you are quite well by until T write again. With much love 7iertie and Reginald. Susan and Jane, in each of the following sentences. Can Twice while you were ill T now. and kisses from your ever lovIng niece. W re found on a doorstep after some you find them? Here's a hint: you bought "The Record." but found no K ATHLEEN rain have to use the game letters more

I

Aunt Bessy's Corner

SEVEN TEEN

THE RECORD,

Saturday. October 3, 1931.

Men—"A" Grade. P. W. Pts 6 12 6 . St. Brigid.5 10 6 St. Kevin 6 3 6 Columba .. 6 3 6 St. Joachim's 4 2 6 Hill St. 4 2 6 St. Mary's .. 6 — — Theresian "B" Grade. P. W. Pts 9 18 . . 10 star of the Sea 8 16 .. 10 St. Mary's 8 16 .. 10 St. Joachim's No. 1 7 14 10 Columba 7 14 .. 10 THE CORNERITES' LEMONADE Peninsula 5 10 BOTTLE FOR THE HUSKIES. St Joachim's No. 2 .. . . 10 8 4 .. 10 St. Brigid's Under the protection of little Jane 6 3 .. 10 St. Kevin's .. McClory.) 4 2 . . 10 Wattle .. 2 s. d. Theresian 1 . 10 And see this flesh with Thine on 'Little Miss Mutlet" 3 Hill St. .. 2 1 10 wounds made red. The Darlin' Girl from Clare" 3 Zone. "C" Grade—No. 1 at Alverna's altar let me fall, et V 6 • Kate Muldoon" .. P W. Pts. to adore while my most valiant nere 6 Hill St. No. 1 •'Robinson Crusoe" 6 12 7 Preparations are going on steadily priest 'Little Wayback from Billy6 12 in the United States for the organisa- Meets 7 St. Joachim's No. 1 that embract so fearful and so 6 St. Brigid's No. 2 .. goat Flat" 5 10 tion of pilgrimages to Dublin for the fair: 2 0 Peninsula "Phil The Fluter" 8 International Eucharistic 4 Congress Then with the golden splendour of the 'Cinderella and the Prince" 2 6 Star of the Sea No. 1 8 4 next year. East, 4 .. 1 0 0 Marie from Geraldton 2 7 His Eminence Cardinal O'Connell, Then with the tuneful sisters of the air 2 Columba No. 2 . . Archbishop of Boston, has announced Loud let me praise Thee. 0 my Got _ 7 Theresian my All. that he will personally lead a pilgrim. No. 2 Zone. P. W. D. pts. age of American Catholics. chiefly from '14 New England. The Cunarder Lamas 7 St. Brigid's No. 1 . . 7 tria has been chartered for the purpozs. 6 C olumba No. 1 .. 7 Christopher Hollis The pilgrimage, according to the an8 4 Star of the Sea No. 2 7 nouncement from sail will on Boston 4 — St. Mary's No. 1 .. • 7 A Brilliant Catholic Writer. CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION PENg June 14, 1932, and upon arrival in Dub4 — Hill St. No. 2 .. .. 7 NANTS. 3 lin Bay. the ship will be used as a floatAn ex-president of the Oxford Union, 1 1 the Sea No. 3 7 of Star The following are the results of 3 ing hotel for the pilgrims. Mr. C. Ilollis. visited Melbourne some 1 1 St. Joachim's No. 2 • 7 matches in the last series of matches in years ago in company with Messrs. Ladies—"A" Grade. i Truth. Revealed of pitome he qualifying round:- • P. W Pts. His Grace the Archbishop of Mil- Douglas Woodruffe and Malcolm Mac. Men—"A" Grade. 6 12 6 waukee, Most Rev. Dr. Stritch, has ap- donald. only son of the Prime 31inleHill St St. Kevin's. 14 sets 105 games, v. ter of England, as a member of the 5 10 pointed the Rev. John William Bott, of 6 St. Kevin's . . f heresian, 6 sets 64 games. 8 St. Edward's Church, Racine, to or- Oxford debating team. Born in 1900. 4 6 . St. Brigid's *. \ games, 91 sets 10 Joachim's, St. 3 6 St. Mary's .ganise and direct the Milwaukee arch- he is the son of the Rev. George Arthur Hill St., 10 sets 89 games. 4 diocesan pilgrimage. says an N.C.W.C. Hollis. Canon and Chancellor of Wells 2 6 St. Brigid's, 18 sets 116 games. v. St. Joachim's Cathedral. He was received into the 2 message. 1 6 columba, 2 sets 68 games. 8 Theresian His Grace. in a letter to Father Church in 1924. Mr. Hollis is an old "B" Grade. "B" Grade Bott, declares that "it is the supreme Etonian. and was educated at Balliol St. Joachim's No. 1, IS sets 117 Star of the Sea .. . . 10 10 20 mission of Holy Church not only to College. Oxford He was, for a. time, games, v. St. Joachim's No. 2, 2 sets St. Mary's 16 centre the thoughts of her own chil- assistant master at Stnnyhurst College. . . 10 .57 games. 7 14 dren on divinely revealed truth, but but his bent was obviously literary A . . 10 .. St. Hill Columba, 15 sets 109 games, v. Ther- Sacred Heart .. 6 12 also to make mankind to see the folly brilliant journalist, he is one of the . . 10 esian, 5 sets 81 games. 6 12 of seeking another Saviour except band of able voting ratholis writers . . 10 .. Columba Peninsula, 15 sets 110 games, v. St. Brigid's .. who are following Chesterton and Rel. 5 10 Jesus Christ Our Lord." . . 10 Wattle, $ sets 81 games. 5 10 .. 10 St. Kevin's "The Eucharist," the Archbishop toe in familiarising non-Catholic readHill St., 17 sets 107 games, v. St. St. Joachim's 6 adds, "is the epitome and the synthe- ers in England with the Catholic atti3 9 Brigid's. 2 sets 60 games. He is the 3 tude on many matters. .. 10 Peninsula .. 6 sis of revealed Truth. We must to day games. 108 sets Star of the Sea, 16 2 gather about the Holy Eucharist in an author of "Glastonury and England." 1 .. 9 Theresian ✓ St. Kevin's. 3 sets 53 games. "The American Heresy." "Dr. John. . 10 — Wattle — effort to say to the whole world that "C" Grade—No. 1 Zone. son." "The Monstrous Regiment." and "C" Grade—No. 1 Zone. the in only Adorable the of Saviour St. Brigid's No. 2, 12 sets 82 games, P. W. Pts. aftar is there sadvation for an indivi- other works. His contributions to the v. Columba No. 2, sets 59 games. 6 12 dual and for society." literary periodicals are numerous, and St. Brigid's No. 2 .. . . 6 games, 69 sets 8 1, No. Joachim's St. 5 10 this year several important articles on 6 St. _Joachim's No. 1 Directing Father Bott "in our name games. 57 sets ✓ Peninsula. 6 8 to extend an earnest exhortation to the Dryden have appeared tinder his name 4 6 Hill Wattle. w.o., Theresian, str. 6 Catholics of the Archdiocese to enlist Mr Hollis was married two years agc 3 6 Peninsula .. Hill St. No. 1, 9 sets 81 games, v. Theresian 4 in the band of pilgrims." the Archbis2 6 Star of the Sea No. 1, 7 sets 78 games. Coluinba 2 hop adds! "Our own intention is fixed 6 No. 2 Eons 6 Wattle — for we shall go with you that in the IDINGWALL & BOMFORD Hill St. No. 2, 9 sets 74 games, v 2 Zone. No. Of all our clergy and people we name BAKERS AND PASTRYCOOES. Star of the Sea No 3, 5 sets 59 games. P. W. Pts. may greet and adore Christ in the Ets v. games, 86 Columba No. 1, 13 sets 0 1 5 5 1 No. 13rigirl's St. charist at Dublin." First and Third Awards Royal Star of the Sea No. 2, 3 sets 54 games. Star of the Sea .. 8 4 .. 5 The Archbishop's letter also says Agricultural Show, St. Mary's No. I, 9 sets 71 games, v. St Mary's 4 2 .. 5 that "never in history has the scene of 157 VINCENT ST., NTH. PERTH S t Joachim's No, 2, 7 sets 64 games. St. Kevin's 4 2 5 Eucharistic Triumph been more beHAY STREET. SUBIAC.O. St. Brigid's No 1, 10 sets 77 games; Sacred Heart .. 4 2 5 orning than that in the solemn proces games. 47 sets 4 2. No Mary's St Joachim's No. 2 .. 5 — t hrsugh the streets of Dublin.'' St. Ladies—"A" Grade. "D" Grade. T. P. HERBERT St. Kevin's. IS sets 95 games. v. Thepts. P. W. i esian. 1 set 34 games. 12 6 Francis St. of Order Third Joachim's St. FAMILY GROCER AND St. Brigid's, 14 sets 93 games v. Col' Sacred Heart 11 5 .. 7 PROVISION MERCHANT. umba, 2 sets 49 games. 10 5 Star of the Sea No. 1 7 397 ROKEBY.ROAD, SUBIA00 PERTH FRATERNITY. Hill St., 15 sets 94 games. v. St. Hill St. No. 1 10 5 .. 7 iNar Nicholson-road) of meeting Friday fourth last The games. 36 J oachim's, 1 set 7 3 .. 7 St. Brigil's Carefully Packed Goods has future in above as the taken place, "B" Grade. 4 2 F amilies Waited on Daily. Star of the Sea No. 2 7 scores the monthly meetings will be held in Peninsula beat Sacred Heart ( 2 1 Hill St. No. 2 . . . . 7 Country Orders Attended To. the Cathedral, with Benediction of the not submitted). .. 7 Marv's St. Most Holy Sacrament, on the first St. Kevin's, 7 sets 61 games, v. Pen' Play-Off and Semi-Finals. Sunday of each month at 3 pm., comgames. insula, 5 sets Men. . St. v. games, 62 sets mencing next Sunday, in honour of the 8 Sacred Heart, "A" Grade Semi-Finals: St. Kevin's, holy founder of the Order, St. Francis, PIANO & ORGAN YUNRR. Joachim's. 4 sets 35 games. games. beat Columba, 8 sets There whose feast occurs that day. 16 DUNCAN STREET. Columba, 9 sets .64 games, v. Theres- 12 sets 98 85 games St. •Toachim's. 11 sets 79 was a very full and enthusiastic meetVICTORIA PARK ian, 3 sets 35 games. S8 sets 9 Brigid's, St. beat games. ing of tertiaries that evening. following Peninsula. w.o., Wattle, scr. 81474. upon the reception of eight sisters and Hill SL, 7 sets 66 games, v. St. games. Tel G. E. DINES "B" Grade Play-off: Colitmba, 12 t wo brothers, which brings the memBrigid's, 5 sets 55 games. sets 8 Pininsula, beat games. 104 sets v. games, 45 FrancisThe new bership up to 80. Star of the Sea, 7 sets Semi-Final: Star of the 94 games. ARTHUR K DAVIES & Co. can library is proving a great success, St. Kevin's, 4 sets 42 games. Mary's, St. beat games, 10S sets 15 Sea, and will, it is confidently hoped, help "C" Grade—No. 1 Zone. FUNERAL FURNISHERS 5 sets 66 games. to spread the ideals of the founder of St Brigid's No. 2, 7 sets 42 games, FREMANTLY, CLAREMONT, & Brigid's, St. Semi-Finals: Grade "C" the Third Order. to 'follow in whose ✓ ('olumba, 23 games. HOLLYWOOD 9 sets 83 games. beat Hill St., 7 sets saintly •footsteps is also the ideal of Moderate Charges. Theresian. w.o., Wattle, set. games. 88 sets 11 Columbs. games. 76 Peninsula all true Franciscans. St. Joachim's No. 1 beat Tels : FM2225. F2177. F1281. beat St. Joachim's No. 1, 5 sets 57 ,,'ores not submitted). Omnia." et Mans "Deus games. No. 2 Zone. Ladies. am not privileged to climb and tread St Kevin's. 6 sets 52 games, v. St. The•heights and steeps that holy Fran10 St., Hill Semi.Finals: nrade Hallion's Bakery games. 46 sets 6 2, No. loachim's cis trod: sts 7s games, beat St. Brigid's, 6 sets St. Brigid's No. 1. 7 sets 45 games, v r IACHINE BREAD FACTORY. I am not wsrthy, 0 my Lord and God 68 games. St. Kevin's. I set 26 games. NORTH so FREMANTLE communion in Thee meet To St. St. Kevin's, 9 sets 80 games. beat St. Sacred Heart, 7 sets 54 games, v. "'cad Delivered to all Parts of dread— Mary's. 7 sets 65 games. Joachim's, 4 sets 50 games. Fremantle and Districts. s ia cross. my eager arms to prae-tu : "B" Grade Play-Off: Sacred Heart, Wid Star of the Sea, 7 sets 49 games, v. St. Malt and Brown Bread a sets 3 ('olumba. beat games. 63 sets 9 games. Mary's. 2 sets 28 And taste within my very bones and Speciality. Semi-Final: Star of the 35 games "D" Grade. blood. Shipping Supplied Te: FM739 3 St., Hill beat games. 65 St. Brigid's w.o. Star of the Sea, Sc'. Sea. 9 sets The quintessential anguish of the rood. St. Joachim's S sets 5:5 games. v St. sets 46 games. "c- Grade Semi-Finals: St Brigid's, Brigid's. 2 sets 33 games. oneERIA31. l46 PITZG 01431 STREET Star of the Sea No 2, 8 sets 63 No 1 9 sets 67 games. beat St. Jose. him's. 3 sets 41 games; Star of the games, v. Hill St 1 sets 49 games. St. beat games, 70 sets 11 1. , Ni Sea V. games, Hill St. No. 1, 7 sets 48 Brigid's Nu. 2. 1 set 27 games. Sacred Heart, 3 sets 35 games. OUR MOTTO: QUALITY AND BERNICK "TY' Grade Semi-Finals: Sacred Star of the Sea No. 1, 9 sets 54 games, St., Hill beat games, 56 sets 7 Heart. games. 14 Mary's, St v. 4 sets 46 games; St. Joachim's, 8 sets Position of Teams. -.7 games. beat Star of the Sea No. 1. 4 A t the end of the qualifying round. .ets 50 gamete' the positions were:—

than once to. form the name of. the dower. I. Dark afternoons frequently follow a dark morning. 2. An enemy stamped on Claude's kite. 3. 1 know very little easy French talk. 4. Languid airs veil lazy minds. 5. Don't be saucy, backward, haughty, laugh vo-ur fill but don't be naughty. No answers will be printed for a fortnight, so send in your guesses, ti

MARK DUNN P LUMBER% 3 34

Wellington Street Perth :Phone 64265 '

Est 1894

Dublin Congress, 1932

1

PEERLESS BAKERY

5. F. LOONEY

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

EIGHTEEN

THE RECORD.

OUR STORY—

Saturday, October 3, 1931.

::()rera gkt,tten her — her joy had been

Happy Days

so

"Paul your wife—"she faltered— "can I see her?" Paul started eagerly in quest of Claire. He, too, had forgotten her in that moment of bliss. And simultaneously a cheery voice floated in through the dour, "Happy days are here again. Skies? above are clear again—" Mother and sun smiled straight into each other's eyes.

low the course prescribed to the catechists and teachers, and to hold nual examinations. On the 10th. anand Ilth, of last November, all the of three different congregationsSisters dispersed in twenty-five convents, wrote three examinations in Dogma, Bible History, and Church History, and the results have been highly satisfactory. "The retreat for all the catechists and teachers has brought about marvellous transformation There is now great zeal among them to teach catechism, not only to children, but also to adults, -To give You one typical example of what a zealous catechist could do cm the missions, Dairiam Pillai who served well nigh 50 years, was inStrtIMIXItal in bringing nearly 5,000 pagans and Protestants to the Catholic Church. At his death bed I went to thank him for all the services he rendered to the misison, and gave him the Papal Blessing He died full of years and merits. "A large sum has been spent by our poor diocese pmvide these retreats, books, prizes, printing, and other sundries net e<s<er-. maintain 'his pro,:ritnitne F • • strong ;LH! 'A :7 :::t• W.tyti. meet mir bills: must cur toini} He eau feel joy in the finer lives our well Catholics live,"

Patricia Keyser.) so half-pleadingly, half reproachfully. And Paul's last words on that memorable evening rang in her ears: "Little Mother, for Daddy's sake—" "Bless her little heart!" The young She rose abruptly. She would gu man upstairs laughed softly to himout for a' walk, she resolved, and then self as the gay young voice, carolling perhaps she would not feel so surroundthe well-known song below, reached ed by the ghosts of the past. his ears. What a little optimist. Claire A ring at the door checked her. She was! And to hear her sing of "happy opened it impatiently. A rather frail. days" and "clear skies" now, when he elderly woman stood there. Someone had given up looking forward to the wanting help, she supposed. disappearance of the one big cloud in "Yes?" she queried, in answer to the his skies, was a comfort. Would he other's half-timid greeting. A we! -knit The visipr pie, strong ever see his mother again, he wondertor drew forth a long white sheet of in the faith, intelligently instructed, ed. "Little Mother," as he used to call paper was set as his ideal by the first Latin from a bulky black bag. and her in the old days. They had been held it out Bishop of Indian birth on his choice Anne. to so happy then, and because he had "I am collecting suscriptions towards as head of the Diocese of Tuticorin, in "allowed himself to be influenced by the new statue of St. Anne we intend 1923. and his ability in organisation has that young Papist," as his mother said to purchase for her feast —it's on the been recognised in the notable proto him in her anger, she had never gress he has achieved in eight years 26th. you know!" She wanted to see hint again. Anyway. Evidently she thought smiled at Annie Anne knew all The careful training of his Catholic Claire was worth it, he reflected. Worth about the parish church's need of a teachers has been the secret of his suchis adjuration of the faith of his forefather: Yes, even worth the displea- statue and of Father Burton's appeal cess, His Lordship asserts, in an interto his parishioners for help. Anne deview recently granted a Fides represensure of his mother that he had incurtative. termined to disillusion her. "No, I do red, though he hoped fervently it not know," she said coldly "I am "The first effort was made to would not last. not a Roman Catholic." She tried pare our catechists and teachers preto Ile walked down into the dining to speak contemptuously, but some- equip themselv es with the necessary room. Claire getting his breakfast how she felt ashamed of herself. qualities of mind was an infinitely more pleasing subThe other's face fell. "No? I am religious instructioand heart to impart n effectively to chilject to contemplate than the gloomy sorry to have troubled you then. You dren both by word and example. ISon of late M P Ryan) thoughts that insisted on crowding into see, I am rather new to these parts. "Study circles were formed in each OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN. his mind, Claire looked up at the and I have not yet made the acquaint- parish, or several parishes together. ATWELL ARCADE CHAMBERS sound of his footsteps The brown ance of the Catholics of the parish." under theparish priest. Each month • 'yes danced. CANTONMENT STREET She smiled as she spoke, but Anne sens• they meet: confess and communicate "Well, Beau Brunirnel finished at FREMANTLE ed the disappointment in her tones They have time for meditation and exPhi .nt. FM1117. last. have you?" she asked "Perhaps She could help her surely, she thoubht. amination of They have Monsieur would like his breakfast And it was for a statue of St. Anne. lectures and conscience. debates: they give model now" she continued. with mock grav- The name was hers, too. lessons. etc. ity Her husband laughed good"But, of course, I shall be very glad S. BRECROF1' "Prejudice stood in the way to hold humourecily. to help." She spoke hastily. "I am retreats for catechist s and teachers, as She walked up "Yes, I would!" he said. Then more not very—bigoted." they are of various castes In the to a bureau and the sum she handed serionsly: "Claire, do you know that 1s1 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBTACc year 1926 a bold step was taken by the other must have been handsome, one portion it is nearly three months since our of the diocese; a retreat Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat to Judge by the look of gratitude on for them was marriage And you said you were held, and it was a sue . her face. "Thank you," she said. cess. sure mother would be reconciled to us In the following year another 'Phone 111341 "You are very generous. God will portion before- three months had elapsed! of the diocese tried and sucsurely bless you." She wished Anne do not see any likelihood of a recoilceeded From the year 1929, the -good.afternoon." and went away, leavciliation." he went on gloomily Claire whole diocese holds retreats in three laid a thin finger reprovingly on his ing her, marvelling at herself, on the centres every year. Every teacher lips. "Faint heart." she chided. "Two steps. and catechist is obliged to attend I t VENN ST.. NORTH PERTH Anne went indoors, and felt she did is really edifying to see them months and three weeks, to be accurall. as • T. FOLEY ate. We shall be exactly three not want that walk now. Then a feel- one family, though there are among FRESH MILK ALWAYS SUP. months married on the 26th She them teachers .4 high caste. low -caste So the ing of curiosity overcame her. three - months have not vet elapsed. would go to the parish church on the and out -caste. PLIED 'Phone B4014. have they? And while there's life 26th. She wanted to see St. Anne. and "The next step was taken in 192S - --" "there's hope. exactly. when a special committee of five But, she wanted to see, too, what fascination there was in this religion that had priests was formed to watch darling, supposing mother will not over the won over her son change--supposing she really meant all She would go out progress of religious instruction They BRYANT & WATERS she -" He hesitated It was of curiosity, and would probably come drew up a Catechism Syllabus of four cruel to damp her enthusiasm, but if back bored. But she found herself years' course, for the teachers and SO to 90 STIRLING ST., PERTH his mother remained obdurate, how heartily wishing the day would come catechists. and another for the school WOOD & COAL MZEOMANTII soon could he bear that? children. She saw his It was the 26th. of July anxiety, and characteristically set herCrowds "Text books in Dogma, Bible HisOrders Promptly Attended to self to dispel it. "I know! St. Anne poured in all day into the little church tory, and Church History were given to 'Phone 133938 of St. Anne. some to pray, others out each teacher free will not let her feast pass by without Towards the end of curiosity, but all to see and come of 1929, to make the giving happiness to your mother—her work still more namesake" effective. a Superintendent of the Die She spoke gravely but back moved. A RTISTS' I n a back the gay words were never Tar from her pew, with a feeling of sad- cesan schools was appointed ness she could not understand, Anne appointment helped very muchand the lips MATERIAL to cenKneale sat and stared. "Do you know that I would dearly So that was tralise the work. Diocesan catechism like to shake you? I believe I Can St. Anne' She liked the gentle face. e xaminations are held annually for Always New Stocks Arrivir sympathise with your mother—I am and the kind, motherly eyes. She Catechists. teachers and also children. wanted to know this saint better. She sure she felt the same!" She laughed "The result is published and the deBarnett Bros. Ltd. 674 FIAT STREIT, PlITTR. mischievously. and her husband smiled artist try to find out something more serving cases are given prizes This about this St. Anne—with the nice in spite of himself. "Perhaps she did! year four medals were given to CateBut who would tell her? And chists and teachers, besides But"—with a grave shake of the head eyes eleven —."nothing short of a miratle could suddenly her thoughts reverted to her other prizes in the form if books, son H was lust three months since statues, etc men- mother and-you'd have need of Eighty-eight prizes were the faith that moves mountains to his marriage A great desire came given to the school children, both boys 22 SOUTH TERRACE, over her to see him again, and his wife. and girls. bring about that" F RE:MANTLE, She had seen her last just before her -Perhaps I have it—the faith that "Last year another important step ON LY BEST OF MIR& moves mountains." Claire's reply came marriage, looking very girlish and a was taken All our girls' schools are S TOCKED. in quiet tones, but with a resoluteness little sad Somehow she liked that under the direction of our Indian (Sold in Any Quantities). behind them that startled him Nuns To make them efficient teachHe look. F. J. DUFF. Proprietor. Yes, she would go to her son to-day stared at her for a moment uncomers in religious instruction, it was ' Phone: FM2902. . - -now prehendingly, then---he took her face Afterall, the mother in her found necessary to have them also fol• almost reverently between his hands. was stronger than the censor. Almost and the eyes that were lifted up to involuntarily she lifted her eyes to St. Anne, and the strange feeling of peace his glowed with the splendour of her that flooded her soul astonished her. It faith. seemed that the saint smiled down apGod! what was his petty. wavering trust beside the wonderful strength of provingly. She walked out of the church and hers! "I believe you." he said simWHOLESALE ply "The miracle will happen, since hailed a passing taxi. She gave the you' say it wilt" address hesitatingly. She hoped fer yently it was the correct one. Alone in the huge drawing-room of The car drew up before a small pleaBEST QUALITY BUTTER. BACON, the grand old mansion that had been CHEESE, HAMS, EGGS. TABLE POULTRY, AND SMALL GOODS handed down to her through centuries, sant cottage. Anne rang the ball half. ALWAYS IN STOCK timidly She was not sure that Paul A TRIAL SOLICITED and which would have been her son's would see her. She had sent him had he not married "beneath him," Head Office away once, perhaps he would----the - - 48 Murray Street, Perth Anne Kneale sat and wondered at Telephones: B1438 and B6019. dour opened abruptly . Paul himself herself Wondered at her ability to stood there "Mother! you! --" go on as she did. When her son left -Paul, my dear, dear son!" 430043Callakaassoallstal‘&31&31.16111211 her three months ago, she thought his act would kill her. But time had T hey were oblivious of the chauffeur lain a healing touch on the raw surstaring through the open door. face of her wound and to-day she ir- slim young figure who watched of A with :I ritably wondered why she had been so tender smile on her lips for a moment, harsh. If Gerald had been alive, what and who quietly tiptoed away. would he have done? She felt sure All the mother-love that had been he would have been more tolerant. Her (LATE OP MURRAY-STREET), stifled for thre miserable months husband was like that—good-humored sought for expression at last. How and tolerant almost to the point of in- could she ever have disliked this faith difference She remembered with a which had not changed her son's affec• PADBURY BUILDINGS start that it was his birthday to-day. Phone BM/ ti:,n for her in the least? How foolDear Gerald! had he only been alive ish she had been! But now she --she looked iip at his portrait on the would make amends for - the wrong she wall, but it was Paul's face she saw. had done him—and his wife She Paul's eyes that smiled down on her gave an exclamation, she had nearly "Happy days are here again Skies above are clear again Let us sing a song of cheer

_ Teacher Training Secret of Strong Diocese •

MARTIN P. RYAN

Shamrock Dairy

1

Premier Wine Saloon

MacfarlaneI & CO., LTD.

Dairy Produce Merchants POULTERERS

l& Smallgoodsmen

Mcfadyen & Coyi now opposite G.P.O.

13 Upstairs

Larc.T AI LORS

0

NINETEEN

THE RECORD.

Saturday, October 3, 1931.

RESIDENTIAL

DIRECTORY

PERTH.

GAYNOR'S HOTELS HIS MAJESTY'S .. PENINSULAR

.. HAY STREET, PERTH.

;

HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM

MODERATE TARIFF.

has taken over the--

Globe Hotel

Famous Richmond and West End Beer on Draught First Classs Residential Hotel. ' Phone B4080.

fe

MAYLANDS.

EXCELLENT CUISINE.

Roy de Pedro

•tir-

Why the Kookaburra Laughs

Moderate Tariff. JAS. SCULLY, Licensee.

Rechabite Coffee Palace

A bsent-minded Barber (after the shave) : "Hair dyed, sir?" Customer (very bald-headed) : "Yes, it died about five Years ago." • • • Mother: "Haven't I told you to come and tell rue when that boy throws stones at you, and not to throw them back?" Jimmy: "Tell you! Why, you couldn't hit a barn door!"

things that you must remember," he said. "Yes, dad,- chimed in the boy. "What are they?" "Honesty and sagacity," came from the fond parent. 'll'at is honesty?" asked the bright youth. "Always—no matter what▪ happens, nor how adversely it may affect you— always keep your word once you have given it," father explained. The boy nodded understandingly. "And sagacity?" he asked. "Never give it!" came from father.

The tram stopped and a very stout lady passenger alighted. Seeing a tram Guest (in country inn): "Look here, inspector standing on the kerb, she immediately bustled up to him. how long have I to wait for that porOwing to expiration of lease in Murray-street, our business is still "Inspector," she cried indignantly, "I tion of duck I ordered?" carried on at the Rechabite Coffee Palace, Wellington-street, opposite want to report the conductor of the Waiter: "Until someone orders the Central Railway Station. Letters and telegrams promptly attended. other half. We can't go out and shoot . tram. He was very rude to me." Hot and cold water baths. Civility and attention. "I'm sorry about that, madam?' rehalf a duck." 'Phone B1294. E. M. CHAMBERLAIN. plied the inspector. "What exactly "It was grand of you to dive from happened?" "Well." went on the stout lady ant hat height, fully clothed, to save the young woman.- the looker-on exclaim- grily, "he kept on telling people that FREMANTLE the tram was full up. Then when I ed. HOTEL PERTH got up to alight he announced that "That's all very well," snarled the there was room for three inside." HOTEL AUSTRALIA T. LALOR, hero, "but what I want to know is— FREMANTLE. who pushed me in?" Proprietor. The short-tempered Army serge• ant T he Best Plan to Stay. was drilling a rather awkward squad The lights in a crowded bus had fail- of recruits. Terms Moderate [ Excellent Accommodation, ed. "Mark time!" re ordered vigorously. N. CRANLIT, "Can I find you a strap?" inquired a Presently he noticed that one of the Proprietor. t all strap-hanger of a young lady who squad in the back row was not taking had boarded the bus at the last stop. any notice of his order. "Thank you," she replied, "but I "Mark time!" he ordered vigorously. have 'one already." geant. HOTEL BEACONSFIELD "Shall I mark time with my feet?' COURT HOTEL "Then would you mind letting go asked the offender meekly. FREMANTLE, my tie?" said he, shyly. PERTH. Overlooking the Ocean. "Of course, you idiot!" came from • Superior Accommodation. the sergeant. "Did you ever hear of Phone: B426I. A young man bought a very old car Moderate Chargesj. marking time with the hands?" Informing his father of the fact he M. BYRNE. "Yes, sergeant," was the still meeker said: "I say, dad, be a sport. I need reply. (Late of Grand and Shamrock "Clocks do it." one or two accessories to complete the Central Hotel Hotels, Boulder). car. Will you give me one?" Proprietor. It was during the early spring sales. PERTH. "Very good," replied his father in. Tempers were getting rather frayed. CORNER FORREST PLACE and dulgently. "I'll give you a pedometer." "If I were trying to match politeW ELLINGTON STREET. The son laughed. "Why," he scof- ness," said the angry woman customer, Newcastle Club Hotel Directly Opposite Railway Station. fed, "you've made a mistake. You glaring hard at the shop assistant, "I'd SOUTH TERRACE, I;REMAMTLE. Pint Class Residential House. mean a speedometer. A pedometer have rather a job to find it here." Proprietor. RYAN, Newly Renovated D. and up-w-nete. measures the miles you walk!' The assistant was equal to the occaGoldfields and north-west Cunneen "Yes," said the father, grimly, "I sion. Specially Catered For. know that." "Let me see your sample, madam!" South Beach Trams Stop at Door. she said. SUBURBAN HENRY TOWNSHEND "What is the differen• ce between ( Late Fremantle Tramways) marching and dancing?" asked the "Is your husband in, •Mrs. Gossip• ?" girl of her clumsy partner. asked the caller. "I don't know," he replied. SUBIACO HOTEL "Yes, he's in." replied the lady. "I thought so," she said. "Shall we "Good!" exclaimed the caller, taking PARK HOTEL it down?" a step over the front mat. "Then per' FIRST GLIM ACCOMMODATION PARRY STREET, FREVAPITLE. haps I'll get the money he owes me." You don't make very good music Country Visitors Gathered For. "You're a bit of an optimist,- smiled Thom B • with that instrument," said the inno- the wife knowingly. "If my husband J. R. BOURKE (late of talgoorlisi. cent bystander to the man behind the R . WILLIAMS, Proprietor. had any money he wouldn't be in." drum as the band ceased to play. Phone F11174. "No," admitted the drum-pounder, She gazed longingly into his eves. -but I drown a heap of bad." "Oswald,- she purred. "would you • put yourself out for me?" He married a spinster who owned Oswald, the romantic lover. thumped COMMERCIAL HOTEL over a thousand head of poultry. his chest earnestly. Robinson: "How came she to marry FREMANTLE. "Darling," he cried, "I'll do anything him?" Under New Manageonsot. Wally Wing for you." Smythe: "Just like a woman. If she Board and Residence. "Then do it," she cried, gazing up at Is BACK AGAIN. can't get a man by fair means she will the clock. Moderate Charges "It's past midnight. and Old and New Friends Are Cordially by fowl!" Beet ef Linton Stocked. Welcomed. I'm tired." • JOHN STACK, Proprietor. Old-Time Accommodation. "Both Herbert and Harold proposed The hawker tried hard to obtain tn me yesterday," said Cora. money from the man from Aberdeen, "And you refused them both," de- but instead received a brusque refusal. clared Cynthia. S WAN HOTEL HOTEL AUGUSTA "All right. then. Scotty," he said. "Yes, but how did you know?" NORTH FREMANTLE. AUGUSTA. "Even if You can't give me anything, "I saw them shaking hands over THE LEADING SEASIDE FAMILY you can at least be civil about it. CivOn the Banks of the Blackwood, something in the tsreet this morning." ility costs nothing." HOTEL. where it enters the Ocean. • Completely Rebuilt and Refurnished "That's just where you're wrong, lad. Swimming, Fishing, Boating, Shoot"Wonderful mastery. you have over With Every Modern Convenience. die." replied the Scot. "Only the ing, Delightful Scenery, Perfect t hcFe savage animals. said the admit.' W. J. BORWICI, Propriebar other day it cost me a penny to say Climate. ng visitor to the lion tamer. "How Tel. FEM. please." W. A. McCUTCHEON, Proprietor. do you manage it?" "How do you make that out?" asked "It's easy enough, sir, if you keep on the hawker, somewhat surprised. the right side of them." "I had to put the word 'please' on a "Ah, yes, but lvha t is the right side?" telegram," came the answer. "Well, I reckon it's the outside." "It is true, that married men of toR enovated Throughout. N.W. and Goldfields Visitors Specially Catered "Hullo, Jim." exclaimed Bob: "I day have better halves," said a man have not seen you for a long time, old For. Under Owner's Personal Supervision. who had been speaking of the extravaboy. Married?" M. M. MULCAHY, Pr prietress. gance of modern women: "but bache"Married?" echoed Jim. "Why no." lors have better quarters!" (LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH). Did you "Nellie refused You, eh? tell her about your rich uncle?" "Bridget." called a mistress to • her "I did." The bus conductor approached a servant, "if that is Mrs. Worrall, I'm Nervous Lady (in hotel) : "Dear me, "Didn't that make a difference?" lady and her small grandson. is nott in." porter, this bedroom is a tremendous "All the difference. She's my aunt "Come on, now!" he said. "You'll Mrs. Worrall," replied the lady height from the street. I do hope you now." have to pay for the lad; he is not named. "and she's very glad to hear take precautions against fire." under 14." Porter: "Oh, yes, mum, we take The big business man was giving his "No,- snapped the dame, "but if he every precaution. The proprietor's son a few useful tips on how to suchadn't got his clean suit on, he'd be got the place insured for twice what Just say— ceed. under the seat!" it's worth." "There are two vitally necessary HI saw your ad. in The Record.

Con O'Brien

Freemason's Hotel, Toodyay

National Hotel, Fremantle

TWENTY

THE RECORD.

•0•014tte•••••0•10•41nOMMISNON•teett014041e•e•41NeN44

OUR LADY OF MERCY'S COLLEGE, VICTORIA PARK. CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF MERCY. • Location Unsurpassed for Convenience, Healthfulness, and Beauty. Boarding and Day School foe Young Ladies and Little Girls. For Particulars Apply to the Mother Superior.

NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD, SUBIACO. SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION.

Close to Subiaco and Leederville Railway Stations. 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 ri I Bunbury.

J. Heal

y

Tailor and— 'Phone: B3S61. Men's Furnisher

32 PIER STREET

PERTH

( Two Doors From Hay-street).

at

1.S•NareeNe•IN410•Me•O•e•eos.

CARIS BROS. T HE

GIFT

SHOP

AT THE OLD ORIGINAL ADDRESS

BARRACK STREET

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

THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED.

FIRE, MARINE, ACCIDENT, WORKERS' COMPENSATION EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY. HAY STACKS, GROWING CROPS, AND LIVESTOCK A SPECIALTY. W. L. CARTER, Manager. BARRACK STREET, PERTH Applisations Invited for Agencies in Districts Where Net Already Reptesented.

Kelly and Rodoreda Late of John Dynont CO.

LOWER PRICES BETTER SERVICE

Saturday, October 3, 1931.

CHINA, GLASS AND PLATED WARE IMPORTERS. OTLEY PLACE, OFF MURRAY-STREET (Rear of Savoy How. ; Convents, Colleges, Institutions, and Schools Specially Catered for PRICE LISTS AND CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION 'Phone Fi;OS1

St. Ildephonsus' College

QUICKER DELIVERY

CHARLIE CARTER Ltd.

667 Hay Street 556 Hay Street Murray Street 170-6 111 Barrack Street Adelaide Street, Fremantle

NEW NORCIA. CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. FOR TERMS AND FULL PARTICULARS, APPLY TO THE BROTHER PRINCIPAL,

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

DUFF'S Liqueur Whisky A LWAYS THE' ,SAME

Tor Particular. Apply to— THE PRINCIPAL

BREWED UNDER SPECIAL CONDITIONS.

E.

•

PALE ALE

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

BOWRA & O'DEA1 Undertakers GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS. MOTOR VEHICLES. FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE

Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH. 'Phone. B4308: Private 'Phones: 82938 and B3376 taitimeoe•e•aa•eaoiseamieseciionnenanselaem.ese• Printed and Published for the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Perth, by THOMAS SLATTERY, 450 Hay.street, Perth