The Record Newspaper 14 November 1931 by The Record

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—nue A CATHOLIC WEEKLY CIRCULATING THROUGHOUT THE STATE OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA. PR/CE THREEPENCE. Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for Transmission by Post as a Newspaper. ESTABLISHED 1874.

No. 2,694 OS OAP.es 41re-4

PERTH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1931 NW as OM

041 •11.--•-•

Vol. LV.

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Saturday, November 14, 1931.

THE RECORD.

TWO

Pope Pleads for the Unemployed Whole World Called to Join "Crusade of Charity

THE POPE'S CRUSADE.

To Save Bodies and Souls And Banish Hatred. The Apostolic Letter, as translated by the "Universe," reads: A new menace threatens, and has even stricken already, to a large extent, the flock which is entrusted to Us, and with the greater hardness that most tender and most deeply loved part of the flock formed by the children, the working class, workingmen, all those who suffer need and hardship. We speak of the grave financial crisis which weighs upon the peoples and accelerates in all countries the frightful progress of unemployment. Thus it is that such a multitude of honest and excellent workers, who ask nothing more than to earn honourably their daily bread, which the divine command of the Heavenly Father bids them ask each day, see themselves reduced with their families to an extreme indigence. Their groans have moved Our paternal heart and bid us repeat with the same tenderness of commiseration the words which came from the beloved Heart of the Divine Master in the presence of the crowd languishing with hunger: "Nlisereur super turbam." nnocent Victims. I But Our commiseration is made still more keen, considering the multitude of little children, most innocent victims of this sad state of affairs. who "ask bread and no one will give it them." In this engulfing misery they see that disappearing smiles joy and those which their ingenuous minds seek unconsciously around them. And now winter approaches with that train of suffering and privation which the cold season brings to poor people, and especially to tender childThere is every reason to fear hood. that the scourge of unemployment of which We have spoken may continue to be aggravated to the point when the indigence of so many families already so unfortunate and of their abandoned children will drive them— what to God is displeasing—to exasperation. Crusade a Sacred Duty. All this is envisaged with anxiety Therefore, by Our Paternal heart. as Our predecessors have already done on similar occasions, and especially Our immediate predecessor, Benedict XV . of holy memory, we lift Our voice and address Our appeal to all those who have the sense of faith and of Christian charity, as for a crusade of charity and succour, which, reinvigorating bodies and comforting souls, will give new birth to a serene confidence, will dissipate the troubled feelings engendered by misery, and extinguish the fire of hate and passion. to replace it by the ardour of love and concord and by the most noble and most strong bond of peace, of individual and social prosperity. It is, then, a crusade of piety and love, and doubtless also of sacrifices, to which We convoke all the sons of the same Father, members of a single and great family, which is the true family of Goa, and all participating, as brothers, in prosperity and joy as in adversity and the common suffering. To this crusade We convoke them as a sacred duty. It is, moreover, an explicit command of the Evangelic law, which Jesus proclaimed as the primordial precept, the sum and total of all the others, that of charity, which Our very dear predecessor, in days of hatred and implacable war, inculcated so strongly and so frequently as to make it the mark of his pontificate. To-day also We draw special attention to this very daar precept. not only as the supreme duty, embracing the whole Evangelical law, but as the sublime ideal proposed very particually to the noblest souls and those most desirous of Christian perfection. And We do not believe it necessary to insist further, so clear is it that atone this nobility of hearts, this fervour of Christian souls, with their readiness for devotion to and sacrifice for the wellbeing of their brethren, above all of those who are most worthy of compassion, the innocent multitude of little children, will succeed, by an effort of unanimous agreement. in surmounting the grave difficulties of the present hour. "Unbridled Race of Armaments." Further, since the unbridled race of armamente, resulting on the one hand from rivalry between peoples and being on the other hand the cause of enormous expenditure from the public re.

sources, e, not the least -factor in the present crisis, We cannot refrain from renewing and making Our Own the grave warning of Our predecessor, deploring that it has not hitherto been heeded, and We exhort you all, Venerable Brethren, to seek by all the means of preaching and the Press at your disposal, to enlighten men's minds and to dispose their hearts according to the dictates of right reason and still more of the Christian law. • It pleases l•-

Special Triduums. Lastly, the feast which the Church celebrates to-day recalls to Us, as for a conclusion to Our exhortations, the moving words of Jesus, Who, after He had raised, in the words of St. Chrysostorn, impregnable ramparts around the souls of children, added: "See that you despise not one of these little ones: for I say to you, that their Angels in heaven always see the face of my Father who is in heaven." (Matth. xvii. 10). It will be these angels who in heave:, will present to Our Lord the acts of charity performed by generous beans on behalf of those children, and lio in their turn will obtain most

second of October, the Feast of the llolv Guardian Angels, in the year 1931, the tenth of our pontificate.

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:tbundant blessings ha- thc•,. who take t o heart so holy a cause. Further, at the approach of the anetial Feast of Christ the King. Whose reign We ourselves have inaugurated, w ith Ilis peace, at the beginning of our pcmtificate. it seems to Us greatly opportune to prepare well for this feast by making solemn triduums in the for God asking parish churches. t houghts of peace and heavenly gifts, in testimony whereof We send you all, Venerable Brethren, and to all those who respond to Our paternal appeal, t he Apostolic Benediction.

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Saturday. November 14. 1931.

THE RECORD.

P. 8E 0. Essay Competition

THREE

Ri f Ful

A FIRST PRIZE ESSAY. 10 mark the arrival in Australia of ship the "Chusen" was gone, and it. O,e R.M.S. Strathnaver, the largest her place was an enormous eight-decked uotric passenger vessel in the World, floating city, of 22,000 tons, and across ..he P. and 0. Steam Navigation Cornher gigantic stern was the name ;my has during the last few weeks "Strathnaver." Arriving at the port. been conducting throughout all States he mingled with the crowd which was .1. Australia an essay competition on inspecting the liner, and found that this -The Influence of Sea Transport. on day, another landmark in the history of Australia from the Opening of Mail Australian transport, was one of jubila. Communication by steam to the Pre. non and rejoicing, even as was that sent Day." The competition was open 3rd. of August, 1852, when the "Chosen' -. scholars in the Primary and Sec- --a mere cockleshell when compared ondary Schools, over 10,000 schools to this monster —anchored at almost Living been invited to compete. the same place. In regard to Western Australia, the Seeing these things, old James oilowing gentlemen kindly consented Thomps on had a gap of 80 years of proT O form the Adjudication Committee: OW to protect yourself against the 'Flu and how to get rid gress to bridge, and here is an effort to L. Burgoyne, G. Mr. Managing-Editor bring home to him the of it are the most important questions of the hour. Thousimportant part "Daily News ;" Commander Griffiths played by the steamship in the increasalready know that they have prevented the 'Flu by ands O ,wen, District Naval Officer; Profess. 7 W. Murdock, Professor of English, ed size, wealth, and commerce of Austaking `ASPRO' in time. Thousands also know that 'ASPRO' Lniversity of WA.; Mr. E. W. de tralia.. if Influenza it banishes has been contracted. They KNOW quickly Australi a is essentially a primary prolose, President of Perth Chamber of that having caught the 'Flu, the next best thing to do is to get rid aumerce; Mr. R. Hope Robertson, ducts country, and to the producer of of it—and the QUICKEST WAY to do so is to take 'ASPRO; r e tired inspector of Schools, and dur- raw goods, oversee carriage is a prime factor. Australia is at a disadvantage ` ASPRO' WILL NOT FAIL YOU. When the Pneumonic Influenza in,: the last few weeks their efforts i..tve been directed towards selecting when compared to other producing epidemic swept the Commonwealth the Federal Government ;:e first and second prize winners in countries, on account of her great disdeclared 'ASPRO' a NECESSARY COMMODITY. The 'Flu does tance from the world's consuming centie five separate State Grades from not give much warning. You have to be quick and alert to combat tres. She has certain special advanhe large number of essays sent in. r t. Keep 'ASPRO' in your pocket, purse, or your home for The first prize was won by David tages. however, including good natural e mergencies. . .enberg, of C.B.C., Perth, in the Sec- harbours. an average production area ondary Grade, 14 to 16 years. The close to the ports. an equable climate and a white population capable of tne prize was S2 2s. finest output. The Influence of Sea Transport on HEADACHE NEURALGIA IRRITABILITY DENGUE Hence it was that the advent of Ulf_ - Australia. R HEUMATISM COLDS PERIODICAL SCIATICA NEURITIS INFLUENZA steamship transport ta Australia was PAINS PELL I IA GOUT & LUMBAGO ITV David Fienberg, C.B.C., Perth.) SLEEPLESSNESS FEVERISHNESS TO WOMEN SORE THROAT a great blessing to the farmer, for he in the year 1846, a select committee TOO T ILV -HE TEMPERATURE A STHMA ALCOHOLIC had now a cheap, quick and sure met• \ \' !;1 ‘IALARIA ‘L.is appointed in the colony of New H AY FEVER AFTER -FEE,' C ;South Wales to "take into considera- hod of sending his prolucts to Europe oon the best means of establishing It was absolutely necessary for the IN THE HOME PROVIDES INSURANCE. :-,teain communication between the col-. primary producer 'here to have this AGAINST ALL NERVE PAINS LITHE FOLLOW' N G ony and England." The committee means of transport, as other countries. such as Canada and Argentine, while ztiated that should the desired mailthousands of miles closer to Europe PRICES— line be established, postal revenue, ;m•-1 the amount of freight obtained on obtained the same price for their goods AT ALL CHEMISTS & STORES N O BTAINABLE The journey, would be increased, as as Australian products fetched. farmer is willing to produce more if FREE OF SALES vaill as the number of passengers, and TAX he is assured that there will be a mar :-;:oice colonists. fly 1848, the Secretary for State had ket for it, and this is only made pos t e i lo -ailing ships, a boat some , • e tare. ic • mformed the committee that their sible by the steam-transport, which can times taking three months to sail from i¼ans Ltd or the chairman of the wit-lies would be complicd with, and the combine large cargo capacity, efficient England to Australia. ommittee. Mr W IT arting council decided to vote a sum engines, good bunker space for coal, Ties with the old country then began Moore and ea .innually for three years towards the and speed. --- -to weaken, and colonists almost forciao of running the desired vessels. Just as the ships were built to suit got that they had ever lived in EngJust say— t.t..am communication was establish. the particular wants of the Australian land, or that they had relatives there. "I saw your ad in The Record Kith Europe in 1852 by the P. and trade, so did the rise of industries folThen came the mail boats, and with ; Company, which carried mails below the great improvements made in them a regular supply of letters, post- .o.f.-n Southampton and Eastern Asia. transport, and thus, one leading the May, 1852, the s.s. -Chusan," a well- other, the industries increased by leaps cards, presents, etc., as well as visits f rom friends who would not risk a long PIANO & ORGAN wan "int vessel of 700 tons burden, was de- and bounds. ioicherl from Southampton, and, proAustralia's three great exports are and venturesome sailing ship journey. 16 DUNCAN STREET. 1mg under steam, reached Sydney wheat, wool, and meat, which are absoSoon, interest in the colonists was reVICTORIA PARK August 3rd.. haying sailed via Cape lute necessities to all the thickly popu. vived in the old country, and as the 81474. Tel :lope In the same year also. arrived lated manufacturing countries of the time the voyage grew less. AustraG. B. DINES 1 ; la s.s. "Australian," of 1,500 tons, and world. During recent years, these lian people being brought more into s.s. "Sydney.- of the same displaceo ther countries have been buying more contact with their English relatives, beldnging to the Australian and more of Australia's exports. and conceived that warm spirit of loyalty Joseph Edwards )yal Mail Co„ of Liverpool. and =entiment which characterises all • , they have thus shared the transport (ate Managing Clerk to Met The same year the steamship corm trade with the British ship owner. the possessions of the British Empire. Levan and Walsh). my of Gibbs, Bright and Co. touches. Meat requires refrigerated space, and Thus can it be seen. old James L AND, ESTATE & GENERAL • ht- -Great Britain." which was lying with ships thus fitted, the breeder of Thompson, how advanced and improv COMMISSION AGENT. :i led in Ireland, and steam fitted export meat has every scope to extend ed are our modern methods of transAGENT FOR ABSENTEES then sending her to Sydney with his stock to its utmost limits. As the port to-day, when compared with the Mortgages Arranged. 11‘..nts , _lambed and thirty passengers. ships for these exports increase in num- old Thusati" of yesterday. Yet one lected. Secretalial Work Under. rat other ships also made the jour- ber and size. so do the exports of Aus- thing, old man, do we hope, and that is taken. but owing to defects in structure, tralia increase. a fen-ent wish that the mariners of toNo 11 'First Floor 1Vadwscic of them, with the exception of In the days before the "Chosen.' and day may retain the courage, dash and Home, St George's Terrace, Perth. the "Great Britain," were a failure. "Great Britain," prospective colonists determination which their forbear ;fright winter sunshine fell down on ior Australia had to undergo many hibited a century ago. oad Sydney Harbour on that notable hardships and discomforts before they DINGWALL & BOMFORD oiy. the 3rd. of August, 1852. Heat-finally found themselves on the Aus The Drapers Gymkhana 3 A1ERS AND PASTRYCOOES mg lightly on the swell, the many yestralian shore. The passenger accom• in the harbour were caught in the modation on the sailing ships was un. ON NOVEMBER 21st. First and Third Awards Royal • iden rays, and the eye was drawn healthy, cramped, and cheerless, besides Agricultural Show. • their glittering brasswork and deli' t here being the added danger of ship; So diversified is the progranune ar157 VINCENT ST., NTH. PERTH rigging. Especially, however, wreck and foundering. This state of ranged for the Retail Sof tgoods Walk IIAY STREET, SUBIACO. . • . the gaze attracted by the sight of affairs was naturally a great deterrent log Match and Gymkana. at Brennan , ...MI and graceful steamer, which was to intending colonists, who would otherPark, on Saturday. November 21st. lying out some short distance from wise be quite willing to colonise on the that a wide appeal to all sections of the Henry Moore's wharf. new lands. The steamship, however, community is assured Every popular Wig, BRADFORD oil MARQUIS Leaning aaginst her polished rail was coming to Australia when it was most sport is being well represented, comLICENSED PLUMBERS AND the cabin-boy. James Thompson, on his needed, increased the number of colprising aerial "stunts." the race of a first trip out to the colony. He was onists almost immediately, and from champion IRONWORKERS. trotter and a champion cycWINDMILL ENGINEERS inordinately proud of his position, was that time onwards a steady influx of list, novelty events, girls' sports, model Eleetrie Motor Pumping Plants this cabin boy, and was puffed with ,ettlers into Australia showed at once aeroplane flying exhibitions, footballers' mportance when he thought of the 10 LAKE STREET, PERTH the safety, comfort, and cheapness of competitions, the walking match, a pro. B1244. Telephone .nany congratulations and favours bethe steamship method of transport. gramme of band music, trotting event .towed by the grateful colonists on the Nowadays, when we view the great for lade drivers, fancy dress football, w aster of the "Chosen," Captain Down; leviathans which guard our extensive -Professor" Wilkinson nd his crazy for the "Chosen" was the first mail coast, we fail to think of what the motor bike, and side shows and sports steamer. ever to reach our shores. After defences consisted about a century for children. a time, when he had tired of watching ago. Previous to 1881. the defences Great interest centios around the the many harbour craft, lie obtained the colonies were a few sailing friwalking match between representatives Permission to go ashore, and wandered gates and one old paddle steamer, for of the various drapery firms. This up around the wooded hills which then the British Admiralty was at first very will commence at the entrance to the hacked Sydney Up on those hills, we adverse to steam. In 1881. a steam Trotting Grounds, and will proceed to believe. James Thompson. the cabin torpedo boat was added, and in 1885 a point five miles out, returning to boy, fell asleep, having, we presume. some gunboats were sent out. In the Brennan Park to complete the last two come under a magic spell. So potent crisis between Russia and Great Brimiles of the twelve-mile course on the was the spell, that he slept for nearly tain, the British Squadron patrolling arena. The competitors are now in 80 years, and at the end of that time Australia was strengthened by the adserious training, and a close, exciting emerged from a heap of undergrowth dition of a cruiser, and two mailboats, finish is expected. During the progress as an old, withered, wrinkled, bearded in the form of auxiliary cruisers. r)f the walking match the gyinkana will centenarian. While he had slept, the Due to Tyron's efforts in 1887, the be conducted. modest settlement was grown into an British Squadron here was supplement. The honorary organiser, Mr. T. V. enormous city, the young colony had ed by an. auxiliary squadron of five Taylor, Foy and Gibson, Pty., Ltd.. given birth to an infant nation. James fast third-class cruisers and two tor states Thompson, second Rip Van Winkle, pedo -boats. In March, 1901, all the mernal that sporting bodies and corm errnisations are very keen to yawned and stretched himself, and then naval defences, of the States, now all hobbled down to the great harbour to steamships, were removed to the Com- make the effort an outstanding success. The proceeds are to swell the gaze upon the shipping. monwealth. Lord Mayor's Unemployment Relief What a sight met his eyes. The During the early days of the col. Fund. c \ HK STREET, PERTH. old sailing ships were gone, his beloved ony, when all communications were efFull information can be secured from Ti1511 PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS .

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THE RECORD.

FOUR

Mount Magnet On Saturday, October 31, the Presentation Convent School held its annual concert, and pupils and teachers alike merited the enthusiastic applause of the large and appreciative audiThe ence which greeted each item. opening speech by Miss Noreen Rodan was prettily spoken and well received. Then followed "Music on the Waves,- a chorus by the pupils, with Miss Kathleen Smythe as soloist. The name of this song speaks for itself, for the flow and ripple of the fresh young voices was pleasing to hear. Miss T. Olsen played the pianoforte solo, "Pax in Terra" in fine style. The Step Dance Reel was well executed by four small girls. Misses M. Harland, K. Smythe, A - Sullivan, and P. Rodan, and deserved the applause it received. Master Peter Colreavy caused great annuensent with his humorous recitation, "A Cure for the Gout," and shows great promise as a budding comedian. 'The Scarf Drill was an intricate and colorful display, beautifully performed by the Misses J. and P. Jordan, N. and P. Rodan. R. Jewell, K. Smythe, M. Harland, M. Krakour, P. Colreavy, and A . Sullivan, and received its well-earned applause. Misses M. Krakour and

ter Williams?, The Apothecary' 1Master Olsen), "The Sailor" (Master Hoffman), The Ploughboy" (Master Sullivan', "Three Australian Soldiers," in uniform (Masters Bobbie Sullivan, Lennie Krakour. and Reuben Jewell). The Bride, being hard to please, was even presented with a "Thief" (Master Hoffman) by the "Constable" (Master Colreavy), but rejecting him also, the Bride received the felicitations of the Fairies and Bridesmaids all for herself, as a groom was really not necessary, The "all eyes being for the bride." burst of hearty applause showed the wedding party that the audience agreed with them. The-concert was concluded with the singing of the chorus, " Australia,' by the pupils, and as tS, joyous young voices rang out, one felt a thrill of pride in these young Aussies, who had conducted themselves and carried out their parts so beautifully throughout the evening, and all thoughts turned to the Presentation Nuns, to whom all credit was due. Mr. J. Duplex, on behalf of the Sisters, thanked the audience for their attendance, and complimented the children. He was voicing the opinion of all present when he in turn congratulated the Sisters for the noble part they were playing towards fitting

deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. R amsey. Her numerous friends wish Mrs. crabbe, of Norseman, a very pleaasnt holiday in Melbourne with her relatives, a wl also success on Tuesday, November 3rd.

A Famous Jesuit Writer Whose Works Won World Renown. The death took place at Aachen on September 10, of Father Victor Cathrien, S.J., the famous former professor of Philosophy at St. Ignatius' College, He was born in 1845, A'alkenburg. and in 1863 entered the Society of After a period spent in HolJesus. land and in England, he was ordained on August 31, 1877. For three years he was connected with the Stimmen der Zest and later was professor of Ethics at the Jesuit scholasticates at Thereafter Valkenburg and Exaken. his name became known throughout the world as a writer on social philosophy and he also interested himself in missionary and ascetic subjects, and so became for many years a spiritual director in whom high confidence was The humility and spirit of placed sacrifice of this great writer will long remain a treasured memory of his

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EMANTLE. BASKET BALL "A" ST JOSEPH'S GIRLS' SCHOOL, TEAM, WINNERS OF "A" SHIEL D, 1931, THE THIRD YEAR'S CHAMPIONSHIP. R odan delighted the audience with the,oi children for their future lives, soAt the re' t heir rendering of a pianoforte duet. ruin a: well a< mentally 'c lit examination a full percentage of A recitation en" Prince Imperial.' titled "Frightened to Death," by Miss pasces wi. obtained, the marks gained Margaret Sullivan. was loudly applaud- R ing the highest. The talent for the of life was plainly evidenced ed and caused much merriment. "Will The Sisters desire to t hat evening. the Angels let me Play!' the plaintive thank all those who gave their assistcry of a little cripple, was sweetly sung by Miss Noreen Rodan, and brought ance to" arils making the concert such To Mr. Dunphy a brilliant success. All traces of tears to many an eye • for acting as MC.. Mr • Colreavy for tears, however, were banished by the item which followed, a comic duet, attending the door and helping the past "Money Matters." by Miss Margaret pupils (Misses Kennedy and Burt) in and Master Richard Sullivan, who did the artistic decorations of stage and their parts to perfection, as was evi- hall denced by the outbursts. of laughter and prolonged applause. The Irish Jig was danced by Misses J. Jordan. M. Rodan, and R. Colreavy, and one could Salmon Gums-Esperance Competition. plainly see "the light fantastic toe" was Interest is gradually becoming keena matter of sheer delight to these young ladies. The Rod Drill, by Mas- er in the competition between Mks ters Olsen. Kennedy, Sullivan, Hoff- Amy Maynard, of Salmon Gums, and man. and Colreavy. was a highly cre- Miss Kathleen McCudden. of Esper. The object of the competition ditable performance, as was the vocal ance duet, "The Lily and the Rose." by is to help the parochial funds, and the Misses K. Smythe and R. Colreavy. co-operation of the friends of these two dressed as a rose and a lily, respective- ladies, and of our Catholic people, is An instrumental item further add- urgently needed to secure the success ed to this versatile programme. the of their efforts. Already a dance has been organised parts being taken by .Miss Thelma and Master Olsen (piano). Master Williams in Circle Valley by Mrs. Moore, in fur(banjo), and Master Colreavy (drum). therance of Miss :Maynard's candidaAn uplifting and inspiring solo and ture. and as this lady is widely known chorus, entitled "Children's Voices," for her past successes, the function is completed the first half of the pro- bound to be a very successful and enjoyable one. Mrs. Nulsen, of Salmon gramme, the soloist being Master RichGums, has donated three prizes to be ard Sullivan. The second half of the programme raffled at this dance. Miss Kathleen McCudden is also was a picturesque operetta, "The Doll's working very hard, and hopes shortly Wedding,' which reflected great credit Miss M. to have a suceessful function in Esperupon the young performers. Rodan made a dainty bride in the cus- a TUT. Those who desire to assist either of tomary wedding apparel to the smallest Her attendant bridesmaids these ladies should forward their bit to detail . were Misses Margaret Sullivan. Rose Father Langmead, Esperance, or to the C olreavy. Kathleen Smythe. and Con- ladies themselves. Death has visited our parish, and nie Wright. suitably arrayed for their This fortunate young bride was brought sorrow to the home of Mr. and parts also attended by Fairy Goodluck (Miss Mrs. Ramsey. when news arrived on M. Krakour) and two tiny fairies Friday last of the death of Mrs. Lord. ( Peggy Dunce and Joan Smythe)- As The deceased lady had left Esperance a bridegroom had been overlooked the recently on business and for a short good-hearted fairy summoned in turn holiday: co the news came as a great for the bride's approval "The Tinker" ,hock to her relatives and numerous friends wh. oiii in extending their (Master rolreavv ) "The Tailor" Was-

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Saturday, November 14, 1931.

FIVE

THE RECORD.

had rather an important law suit on, and the priest had promised to put them in contact with a good lawyer. He declared to the head man that he came straight from Majlispur; that Father De Bone wanted the headman News of Foreign Missions to go immediately to Kissengany, where FROM ROME TO THE RECORD." the case was to be pleaded, and that they had to bring as much money as all Catholic assist Missions? way to best Be a regular the What is possible to defray expenses. The headmember of the Association of the Propagation of the Faith, the official man believed it all, gathered as much Pope, for Father, the assisting Catholic Missions money as he could, about 50 dollars. Society of Our Holy Send enquiries and subscriptions to the Rt. Rev. Mgr. everywhere and together with "John," entrained for Martin, P.P., Syneton, Victoria. Kissengunj. For safety sake the headman entrusted the cash to the mentor. MORE HELP FOR MISSIONS. But somewhere along the way "John' 10--00".041 . 1 must have left the train; when our Nanking Bishop Orders Day of Prayer it had withstood the ravages of time rain, sun, and storm for nearly four Samba' reached Kissengtmj "John" And Offering for Flood Sufferers. had vanished and the money too. The centuries. as a 4th. This. tower was the only (China).—October anking N Santhal and his village folk took this of portion offering and extant of prayer the ruins of special the day of very ill, and blamed the priest for the gifts for the flood victims was order- Church of St. Augustine. It had six. dishonesty of the scoundrel; they all ed in a circular letter of His Excel- bells, the largest of which weighed returned to their idols and now they They were given away to lency, Bishop Haouisse. Vicar Apostolic 4.8001bs. will not hear of becoming Christians. of Nanking, whose territory includes different churches in Goa. The Church • For some time "John" kept out of the all of St. appealed to Augustine, Bishop along The with the conhanghai. S way. He made such a good haul that the missionaries and the faithful re- vent of the same name, was built on he could afford to rest for a while. set by Rosary example Hill by the the Augustinian of Friars them minding Soon, however, he was at his old the Holy Father and urged them to in 1572, rebuilt in 1580, an enlarged prank again. but this time the people be generous in sending clothing and on a grand scale in t597. It had eleven were ready for him. Two sturdy Sanother offerings destined to relieve the altars and a nave with a vault. Cot- trztls caught hold of him and tied him suffering of the people in the stricken tineau wrote that few cities in Eu- to a tree. The priest had told the areas. Special prayers and offering of rope could boast of structures similar Communions were also ordered for all to the Church and Convent of St. Aug- people not to beat the man, and so he got no more than an average castigaChina, especially for the flooded sec- ustine and Dr. Buchanan, on visiting tion. Father De Bone was immediatetions. To organise and centralise the the extensive library of the Convent. ly informed of the capture. "Johnactivities and to see that the offerings declared that he felt himself transportwas taken to the police station and At were distributed properly, a special ed to the libraries of Cambridge. consigned to the lock-up. There he c ommittee was organised under the di- the expulsion of the religious orders rection of Father Jacquinot, a member from On in 1835, 59 friars left the con- w as compelled to be satisfied with les:savoury rations than he had wheedled of the National Flood Relief Commis- vent. Thereafter the buildings fell into out of the poor Christians. The prineglect and became dilapidated. The fall of the splendid vault of the church son diet must have been too much for Tradition his delicate stomach. for "John" died Priest Taken Captive in Flood Area of in 1842 hastened the ruin. has it that an Itaian architect who in gaol before the race could be judged. China. Shanghai.—A despatch from Hankow undertook the construction of the vault Mass Said on Highest Mountain of reports that Father Peter Turk, of the built in twice and on both occasions it Jamaica. came to the taken capgroound. He was almost Kichow, has been of ission m Kingston 'Jamaica. British West InKkhow is in the Vicariate of in despair when he built it for the tive. dies —Fulfilling an old desire to say Hankow. Hupeh Province, under the third time. Resolved to perish if the care of the Italian Franciscans. The vault gave way, rather survive a' fresh Mass on the highest mountain in JaVicar Apostolic, Bishop Massi, wrote disappointment, he placed himself and maica. Father Semmes, &J.. of Holy recently to the Apostolic Delegate, tell- his only son under it, and directed that Trinity Cathedral, Kingston, climbed to ing of the frightful conditions among a heavy cannon be fired near the build- Blue Mountain Peak recently, with a Blue Mountain is 8,000 the famine stricken flood refugees and ing in order to test the stability of his party of six. The following is remarking that bandits and Commun- work. The vault withstood the shock. feet above the sea from the account given by one of the ists were taking advantage of the upset and he was suitably rewarded. party: conditions to carry on their kidnapping "We started out from Kingston at Bogus Christian Robs Indian Catholics. and depredations. half-past six in the morning, with two Calcutta, India.--A pagan travelling Ford cars We carried enough food to The Our Father in 31 Languages in One about with the pilgrim's staff and garb keep us alive during the climb up on Vicariate. Rabaul (New Britain Archipelago, and calling himself "John Christian," Tuesday and to last us over until Oceania).--The Our Father is said in sought to gain an easy living by im- Thursday. when we were to return. 31 different languages in one single mis- posing on the credulity of the Catho- We took along a Mass kit, oil stove, The fact was blankets and other things we would sion territory in Oceania, the Vicariate lics of Bengal Area. At nine-thirty we abandoned of Rabaul. The multiplicity of langu- that he had never spoken to a priest. need. ages among the islanders is one of the Making the rounds of Catholic Santhal the Fords, haying gone as far as we could with them, and then hired a most difficult obstacles to be overcome and Bengalese villages, he claimed to Stopby the missionaries of that field who be the messenger of the Pastor of Maj- donkey to carry the luggage. must preach to the people and lead the ispur. sent to gather subscriptions for ping only occasionally for water and prayers of the various tribes each in pious purposes. The Catholics, he de- lunch, we reached the peak late Tuesday evening The wind howled all its own language. Father Otto Meyer, clared, owed him maintenance, since he a missionary of the Sacred Heart, has was in the employ of the Padre Saheb. (luring the night and the rain came down in bucketfulls, but we were up at made a calculation of the number of Nor was he satisfied with an ordinary languages and finds that among the plate of rice; his stomach was delicate, five in the morning to prepare for and his toil arduous, and he needed Ma moo island dwellers so far known to good food. The poor folks gave him "Father Semmes offered the Holy the missionaries, there are at least 70 The missionary shelter, fed him like a prince, and part- Sacrifice. There was a feeling of awe different languages. ed with their hard-won earnings, on :imetic us as we knelt around and must be constantly mastering a new language in order to increase the num which "John" throve. However, after praised God who made all things, the a time the people thought his visits too hills and the mountains and the valher of Christians. frequent, or his demands for money too leys that surrounded us and the white Historic Tower of St. Augustine Col- insistent, and lodged a complaint with clouds that enveloped them. The folFather De Bono. of Majlispur. This lowing day Mass was celebrated again lapses in Goa. Goa (India ) --The oldest landmark e xposed the imposture, but "John" was in honour of Christ the King, and after the Mass we climbed to the very topof Goa was obliterated recently when still able to pay the priest one nasty the majestic and lofty tower of St. trick. A Sanathal village had recently most peak and prayed that Christ. the Augustine fell on Rosary Hill, where declare:I themselves catechumens. They King, might bless the beautiful island

Bearing the Banner of the Lord

the of Jamaica and be glorified We thanked people who dwell in it. Him for being pennitted to see His handiwork in all its glory, for being able to understand a little better His power and greatness from the wonders lie has created." In the Vicariate Apostolic of Jamaica, where the Jesuit Fathers are working. there are 15.060 Catholics. IRISH PRIESTS FOR FAR EAST Large Party Leaves for Chinese Vicariates. Sixteen priests, ten of them educated at St. Columban's College, Dalgan Park, Co. Galway, for the Maynooth Mission to China, are setting out for the mission fields of the Far East. Fifteen are bound for China and the Vicariates of Han-Yang and Kiangsi, in China, and one of them for Manila, in the Philippines. They are Rev. P. Cleary, D.D. (Killaloe), Rev. J. P. Mullen (Tuom), Rev. Owen Mac Polin (Dromore), Rev. Jerh. Pigott (Cloyne), Rev. A. Kerr (Dowd and Connor) : and the following who were ordained at Christmas last year: Rev. William Holland (Cork', Rev. Paul Hughes (Clonfert), Rev. William Casey (Cloyne), Rev. J. Houilian, Rev. P. Gately. and the Rev. T. Powers U.S.A.) : Rev. B. Murtagh (Kilmore), Rev. T. Ellis (Ardagh 1, Rev, F. Whelan (Dublin), Rev. J. Vallely (Tuam), and Rev. John Heneghan (Tuam), who sails for Manila. Wariest and Han-Tang. Rev. Dr. Cleary and Father Mullen will go to Kiangsi, and the others, with the exception of Father Heneghan, are bound for Han-Yang. . Father MacPolin and Father Pigott. however, did not leave until the end of October. Father Pigott who came home to Ireland for the Chapter meeting in June, is returning, and Father MacPolin has been appointed Director in Han Yang. Father MacPolin first went to China in the Spring of 1920 with the first band of Irish missionaries. but returned in 1924 as Bursar-General. Rev. Dr. Cleary. who is a native of Hildysart Sounty Clare, was for some years Professor of Moral Theology at Maynooth. and afterwards Rector at He will succeed the Dalgan Park. late Very Rev. Father Tierney as Director in Kiangsi. Manila. Rev. J. Heneghan, who was born at Iouisburgh, County Mayo, was educated at St. larlath's. Tuma. and Joined the Maynooth Mission to China He was at while a curate in Tuam. one time Editor of the "Far East" He will assist Rev. Patrick Kelly. formerly a curate at Dunboyne. in parochial %rod: in Manila. The Maynooth Mission to China has charge of a parish in Manila •

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SIX

THE RECORD.

Saturday, November 14, 193f.

LATEST NEWS FROM IRELAND.

-: All That Ireland Means to Me :. (By VISCOUNT OASTLEROSSE.). . What were the words I used to hear? They come back to me but slowly, like the notes of a harp:— an 'am an Dhia, but there it is The dawn on the hills of Ireland. God's angels lifting the night's black veil From the fair sweet face of my sireland. Ireland, isn't it grand you look, like a bride in her adornin' And with all the pent-up love of my heart I bid you the top of the mornint."

poor people, and a period of excitement to me when "Expectation whirls me round The imaginary relish is so sweet." In Ireland there are fairies and ghosts and there is dread in our hearts of the unseen. There are good men who know how to love, and bad men whose hear* are as black as a tower full of armed men. There are women, too, demure as violets, and others whose desire flashes out through their eyes as red as sin ot a field of poppies. We have a language of our own, and great efforts are being made to make it universal. This is necessary in a country where there is no divorce, be cause only a sultry man would guarr4 even with his wife if they had no mutual language they could understand.

asylum 1 knew where the chairman of the board was also an inmate. It takes understanding to sympathise with thatI Irishmen and Englishmen will nevei see eve to eye because they view life through different ends of the telescope. They think over hero that Irishmen have a great sense of humour. They are wrong. Irishmen have a great sense of reality, and realise that life is but a joke. An Irishman is by nature polite, that he will hate too, and will cuddle a grievance as a Jewess will nurse her baby. An Englishman soon forgives, and that is because he so easily becomes interested in something else, but we who deal in eternity have time tc dwell on witings. You can break an Irishman's heart with bitterness and unkindness, and you can also bore him. I will, therefore, take no more risks. Besides, why would I not be proud to be an.Irishman? It is Only in Ireland these days that I find a place that keeps on the windy side of care, and that is a paramount accomplishment.

this respect II.tvt Ireland _tad SCOtlarld geci behind England in athletic preer: ess. Indeed. so far as history and legend record, Ireland boasts of by far the most ancient organised known, the Tailteann Gaines orSPOINte Lug. nasad, traditionally established by Lugan of the Long Arm some three thousand years ago.' "I want you to bear in mind that that quotation is not from some oi I rish legend or fairy tale, but from a great and famous English publication; and it throws back the origin of the Tailteann games on the plains of ?death a thousand years before the Christian era, and nearly fifteen hundred yean before the, coming of our Nations A postle. "Is ic any wonder, then if there is a love for athletics in Young Ireland's blood--a love which even three tunes of poverty and suffering Were unable to kill. Is it any wonder if patriotic men like those who founds and those who control the Gaeic Athletic Association, want to make owe young men proud and fond of alb games that built up the frames and brightened the lives of their fore: fathers?

With all the world crying in agony, with broken men and broken hearts around me, I turn lovingly to my own country. There is softness in the sympathy of Irishmen I do not find elsewhere, and . why not, for there is poetry in the hearts of the Erse, and out of melancholy itself there will spring a rapWe have football and hurling matches Not Unreasonable. turous melody. on Sunday afternoons, which is a great "Such is the aim of the GAS. It I have heard the cries of New York, aid to morality. doesn't seem an -unreasonable aim. It and the roar of London is to me famiThere are great lunatic asylums dotseems reasonable that the time-hon. liar, and there must be gladness in ted over Ireland for those who are difimred games of their forefathers caght their sounds for those who seek wealth sane, lunatic ferently and there was a to have the first call upon our youth. To me, however. and achievement. Patriotism suggests as much, and inorewhen I hear the soft south wind sighover, if there is anything in heredity. ing through the trees in my own navery likely these are the games in tive home, I have but to cock my ear which we can most excel. to know that it is the rustling of the "In Armagh, the home of the Red wings of angels. B ranch Knights, those renowned repreNew York is a grand city to live in, Praised Games Native sentatives of Trish athletics, as well as London to spend in, but Ireland is the country to die in. for it is closer to spiritual duties, missing Mass on a Irish chivalry, here especially frisk Cardinal MacRory, speaking at a games should not be forgotten or neheaven than any spot in this world. largely attended meeting in Armagh. Sunday or holy day. One could understand their There are no industries in Ireland as in connection with re-organisation of "That ought never to happen, and I glectert. we know them, belching dark disillu- the Gaelic Athletic Association in the hope tbe GA.A., in every -part of the being neglected if they were poor, unsionment. North, said that he had come to show country, will see to it that no fixtures interesting and inferior to alien games, There are no oilfields over which men by his presence his sympathy with those shall ever prevent their members from though even then they would have some lose their souls, no coalfields and no who were endeavouring to encourage hearing Mass, or make it difficult for our claim upon us as the games of forefathers. goldfields—just green fields and purple and foster the National games. them to do so. "But are they inferior? That is a likelimountains which make men wonder believe there is much " I don't "It is an extraordinary situation," over the major mysteries of life. hood of this, but I refer to it because, matter on which I am not a judge, but declared his Eminence, replying to a am assured they are not. I once It is not everybody who sees Ireland. vote of thanks, "that peopue should from the nature of the case, there am heand a good judge declare that them danger of it. AttenIt is necessary to have more than a to be some pears think that the bringing back of our first-class fare—a man's soul must be in tion to this point on the part of those is no finer game in eristence than hurl. National language, our National cusno better test of endurance, of tune. who control the GSA. will not only be toms and our National games is someThe rain that falls over Ireland is of its mem- quickness of mind and eye, and of for the spiritual good speed of hand and foot. not the hard water of other climes. thing not to be tolerated, or at any bers, but will benefit the Association in rate not to be desired. I bold that • test of the Man. misery of mystic merry tears the but that is an unnatural position for any- every way. "I understand too that much can be of those who laugh till they cry and body who claims always bear in mind that "We must to be an Irishman. great business in life, is said for Gaelic football, as a test not cry till they laugh. and there is hardly a parallel for it in our first, our merely of footwork. but of the entire I am not proud to be an Irishman any other part of the world" the salvation of our immortal souls, man and his pyysique. At any rate because of the deeds of her children. with which neither games nor worldly t he Gaelic Games are our own, and foe The fine gathering, he continued, business should ever be allowed to inBrian Bon'. Wellington. Daniel O'Conthat reason, even if they are no better nell are a few names, but a country to showed that the people of Armagh and terfere. than my way of thinking should not be the district recognised and appreciat"If athletics in general and athletic upon others, they have a special claim us. judged by the successes of her na- ed the patriotic work that was being games are deserving of support. what " Without taking up any more time.I tionals but by the point of view of her done by the GAS. are we to say about our Irish games, put that claim to you and to the young "I have clime here after a rather busy It is here that Ireland sucpeople. the games of our forefathers? Herr She cares less for money and clay," he declared. "not so much to let me point out that our forefathers men of Ireland for consideration. and ceeds. with it the claim of the G AS to FV111* all that it entails than any other coun- make a speech as to show by my predid cultivate games in remote an- pathy and support." love, and this meeting my sympathy sence at meditation, tiquity and that Ireland was remarktry, but more for His Eminence concluded by thankwith those who are endeavouring to en• able for its athletic sports many cenbeauty. ing his audience for the enthusiastic reIreland is always brooding—and why courage and foster our national games. turies before the Christian era. I ception they had given him. "All my life I have been a believer don't make this statement on my own not, for does not some one have to The Rev. E. O'Callaghan. 17.0 chairbrood over the eggs before they can in athletics; I believe that they are authority. Let me read for you some man. organising committee, said they good for soul and body: good for the article on writer of the be hatched? the words of felt deeply grateful to his Eminence for And, too. Ireland has certain quail,- individual, and good for the race. When athletic sports in the 'Encyclopaedia.' graciously consenting to presick . • 'he for excess, not indulged in to they make ties which are rare. In California, Competed Authority. Meeting. the body strong and healthy, and the instance, they have so much sun that "The article is not signed, but we I''InglifIllIIIIPIIII,I..I.,0 ,,Ietillfileaffilenirti,Irs•/4•1101•P' they do not thank God for the great mind too, for as the very old saying must presume that the writer was a 1 has it: IMens sana in corpore sano.' A blessing. subvery competent authority on the In Ireland we not only thank hea- sound mind in a sound body. ject, otherwise he would never have when well, Sober. saints as and the Strong ven, but all been asked to write on such a subject t Late of Perth "Another very strong point in fav- in such a work. Here is what he says. it is only a shower. T HE WHITE ROAD BAKERY We breed the best horses in Ireland, our of athletics is that they help greatof variety extraordinary 'An " BUNFURY and then sell them, which is better ly to keep young men away from alsports has been popular in Great coholic drink, for, as is well known, than backing them. 'Phone 275 Britain with high and low for the Then, too, we have sweepstakes, to be a good athlete a man must be a past if.ve cimturies. na ,ither yountry :PIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIttflO11111IP lc 14, 1,8011. 6,1.11. 1114,1111 I e • which bring money to hospitals, for. total abstainer, or at least abstemious. milt iimmrpffy tune to the promoters. wealth to many If athletics did no more than help to I 1,11111111H1111111TIMMIPTIMITI117MINTTI171111111MINITT1111111101111111117111111WITTMTIMPRITITMITti, make our young men strong and sober. I think they would deserve all the encouragement we could give them. But in fact they do a great deal more. Organised athletics and an athletic train. Prayer Approved by the Archbishop ing impart a sense of discipline, the,. of Dublin. teach self-control. obedience to rule unselfishness and co-operation. The Catholic Truth Society of Ire"Thus in a game of football, a player land has published a prayer for the pro- must observe the rules, or he will very of Beatification Cause of motion of the The prayer has been quickly be taken to task: or if he selMatt Talbot. fishly keeps the ball to himself and fail issued and approved by the Archbishop to pass it when he ought, he will hear of Dublin, the Most Rev. Dr. Byrne. about it and be made to realise that The prayer. which carries with it an selfishness doesn't pay. time each for days of 100 ndulgence I "Hence a good athletic training is recited, is as follows:— not only a means to health and "0 Jesus, true friend of the hum- s trength and a strong incentive to soble worker. Thou hast given us in briety, but an education in self-control, Thy servant. Matthew. a wonderful obedience and co-operation. all of which example of victory over vice, a model are things of no small importance in the battle of life. of penance and of love for Thy Holy "T freely admit that like most good Eucharist, grant. we beseech Thee, E that we Thy servants, may overcome things, athletics may be abused. They excess. so indulged in to may easily be sanctify and passions all our wicked our lives with penance and love like as to injure the heath, or time may be 13. given to them that ought to be devoted (Opposite Piccadilly Cafe) E"And if it- be in accordance with to necessary work at home, and some F. Thy adorable designs that Thy pious parents are of opinion that that is Phone B6753 servant should be glorified by the often the case. Duties. Spiritual Thy manifest by Church, deign to "There is a danger too that young heavenly favours the power he enjoys in Thy sight. Who livest and men on the occasion of a big football or hurling match may neglect their reigmest for ever and ever —Amen "

Cardinal MacRory on Athletics

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Saturday, November 14, 1931.

SEVEN

THE RECORD.

Opening of New Presbytery at Nedlands

writer have been wrecked because ,he must continually devote himself to the difficult task of supporting a large family of children. The handsome Boles reveals new powers as a dramatic actor, and proves that he can register a distinct hit in a part that does not call for the use of his singing voice. Genevieve Tobin, gives a magnificent portrayal of the boyhood sweetheart of the would-be writer. She appears ten years after his marriage and stirs his ambition which, under her inspiration, flames into successful creative writing. Then there is the third member of this remarkable trio of players—Lois Wilson, in the role of the author's wife, Her the mother of his five children performance is a classic of acting—unquestionably the greatest mother-portrayal ever seen on the screen, and utterly natural. It is the situation between the two women for the love of the man that dominates the action of the story; and in the telling of it, the director has achieved an extraordinarily dramatic and interesting production. The supperting programme consists IS a specially selected array of short subjects, headed by a Slim Sullivan alltolking comedy, a cartoon, "Strange as it Seems," and a Universal News Reel

A VERY SUCCESSFUL FUNCTION On Sunday last, 8th inst. at 3 p.m. to one who is largely responsible for the opening of the new presbytery at the erection of this Presbytery namely, Nedlands took place, in the presence its Architect and Contractor Mr. HorMoss ' uf a large and representative crowd. ace Costello. I think Father wants to take to himself the credit of Among those present were His Grace the Archbishop, Rt. Rev. Monsignor having been the Architect. I have seen his plans and do not think much Vesting, VS., Rt. Rev. Monsignor Fagan, Sir Charles Nathan, Mr. of them (Laughter). The Architect and Norbert Keenan, K.C., and Mr. Presi- Contractor of this building has been dent Dwyer. The function was very Mr. Horace Costello, and for comfort, successful, and the result very grati- convenience and elegance I do not think fyiug to the Rev. Fr. Moss and the you can find a home erected around parishioners of Nedlands. A full list Perth anything like it for £1,100. The of subscriptions and of donations of Contractor has given all his time to it. f urniture will appear in the next is- He has donated many or some of the things that beautify it, he has taken a sue, of the "Record." Rev. Father Moss, in welcoming personal interest in it, and I know of no one who can produce such excellent Se visitors said, Your Grace, Monsignors, Rev Fathers. Ladies and Gen- results for such a small price. I wish in conclusion then to thank him and tlemen,— In the !list place, I must thank you the excellent Committee that are helping at very sincerely for coming along of Father Moss here in this Parish Nedlands, here this afternoon to witness His time in the and I look forward to the near future when this will 'Grace the Archbishop open this new be a fully equipped Parish in every Presbytery in Nedlands. I wish in- sense of the word. deed to thank very sincerely His Thank you very much ior your kind Grace the Archbishop for coming r eception, and I am sure Sir Charles along here and honouring us with his Nathan and Mr. presence. I am sure indeed that we ject to supplementKeenan will not obwhat I am saying arc all very pleased to see him in our with a few words this afternoon. midst, and to see that lie is looking (Applause). . so well. I wish also to thank MonSir Charles Nathan said he hoped C.Y.P.C. Cottesloe signors Vetting and Fagan and all His Grace not think him prethe other Priests who have come along sumptuous ifwould Congratulations are extended tc here at it/convenience to themselves. ments made byhe corrected two statehim this afternoon. In those members who so successfully upIt is certainly very pleasing to see the first place, he wanted to say that held the honour of the club in the rethem here and to know that we have as fa their sympathy in the work we have sure, ras he was concerned, and, he was cent Association tournament. Miss M as far as Mr. Keenan was conDonovan again won the ladies' sinundertaken. cerned, they had not been put to gles, and Mr. E. M. Dennis captured tht I do not intend to keep you at the any inconvenience in coming. They gents'. singles in the "B" Grade. The present time very long, but before I welcomed the opportunity of being mixed and gents'. doubles in the "B" ask His Grace to address you, I wish present once again to thank you all very sin- buildingsand seeing the result of the Grade were won by Mr. E. M. Dennis Father Moss and his parand Miss M. Donovan, and Messrs cerely indeed for coming along here Sir Charles Groves and Dennis, respectively. this afternoon in such magnificent ishioners have erected. then paid a glowing tribute to His Arrangements for the week-end trip numbers. It is very pleasing to myself and I am sure very pleasing to Grace as an orator, repudiating the to Bunbury are practically completed. all of the people of Nedlands to find statement made by His Grace that The principal topic amongst members those present would prefer to listen is the annual plain and fancy dress ball so many visitors coming along to this beautiful hill in what we have heard to the voices of Mr. Keenan and him- This event has proved to be more popular, and members are doing their utcalled "the aristocratic suburb" of self than to the words of His Grace. Sir Charles went on to say that he Nedlands. most to make the 1931 ball as successwas delighted to be here and to wit- ful as on previous occasions. Now, Ladies and Gentlemen, I have The great pleasure in asking His Grace ness this, the third effort of the par- ball will be held on Wednesday, 18th ishioners of Nedlands. It must be November, the Archbishop to address you this in the Star of the Sea Hall, afternoon, and I am sure that we are very gratifying to His Grace to see Cottesloe. Good prizes are being of the development that has taken place our him in to have pleased all very feted and every effort is being made in this suburb during the last few midst. (Applause). to provide enjoyment for patrons. A HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP. months, and to see the buildings that cordial invitation is extended to every have been erected. It cannot be but Father Moss, Sir Charles, Mr. Keenan. for the benefit of all. It draws men one to attend. Admission will be 2s Ladies and Gentleman :— A good supper will be provided. I am very glad to be here this after- and women together in closer comA very successful Bridge evening was panionship, and in that spirit of noon, and the first thing I have to say held in the Parish Hall on the 5th is this, addressing the people of Ned- brotherhood which is so essential and inst., and was well attended. The prolands, that when I was introducing proper these times. He concluded by ceeds were in aid of the parish debt. Father Moss as your Parish Priest 1 expressing his delight at having met The outstanding success of the funcpromised you that I was sending you His Grace again on this occasion. tion reflects credit on those people who Mr. Keenan joined with His Grace a live wire, and I think my prediction has been amply justified—a live wire in admiration of the new building and worked so well in arranging and carryfrom a spiritual and financial point of also of the Church next door. This, ing the function to a successful issue view. In a very few months, he has with the Church, now made the whole BIRTEL organised this Parish, organised all the scheme complete, and he ventured to R YAN (nee Norrie de Mamiel).—To spiritual energies of the Parish, and say that it was not merely a credit to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ryan. of 57 View has also succeeded in building this the devotion and generosity of the peoPoint St., Ararat. Victoria—a (laughbeautiful Presbytery, which I think is ple of Nedlands, but having regard to ter (Doreen Ann). one of the cheapest and, at the same the financial stringency, it was a tritime, the most comfortable in the Arch- bute that they had been able to put up TO LET. diocese. Now, Father Moss has shown a building of this character, and a House, View-street, North Perth; reayou what an energetic and zealous building of the wonderful type of the Priest can do in a short time, and you Church next door. sonable rent Apply 24 Camelia-street, North Perth Mr. Keenan said that he did not have corresponded with his efforts, and the result has been that we arrive suppose those present would like him at a fresh stage in the development to say anything on the exercise of the FURNISHED HOUSE. of this Parish in the opening of this proverbial charity, because to-day he To Let, for six to eight weeks, from Presbytery. You have already got thought it was very proper that charDecember 24, the whole or portion of your Church and your Convent. and ity should begin at home. but they now a home for your Priest—a home should at least make an effort to as- large, superior Furnished House; 4 that I am sure you are all proud of. sist in liquidating the debt on this bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, garage, all conas we all are, and a home that will be building. It gave him the greatest veniences; near Subiaco Church, trams a home for the Priest or Priests in pleasure to have come down here, and, and train; very moderate rent to approved tenant Apply P. T. Keon, 21 this 'district in years to. come. if in any way his presence and the St Leonard"- Avenue, West LeeclerNow, I am well aware that on an presence of Sir Charles could assist vine_ occasion like this, you do not want to towards what is the desirable end, he hear very many words or many speech- was sure they were only too willing es. The only thing that is expected to render that assistance. A DANCE is that we do not speak too much, but Organised by the that we give generously, and therefore "SEED" on his behalf and on behalf of the CATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUI3 will be held in the people of Nedlands, I will ask those \ who have come from other Parishes Famous Novel, Screened as Big Picture CATHEDRAL HALL with Stelar Cast, at the Ambassadors to show their almreciation of the work THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING. Father Moss and his people have done Theatre To-Day (Saturday). D'Arcy's Orchestra. by opening their hearts and their purses John Roles, Gents., 2s Ladies, ls. 6d Genevieve WilTobin. Lois and by giving generously this afterson, Raymond Hackett, Zazu Pius, noon. Now, we are all trying to help Richard Tucker, Bette Davis, Franin that direction, and from that point Grand Irish Night ces Dade and other notables in Reof view! am glad to see so many enFRIDAY NEXT. FRIDAY NE markable Problem Drama, with thusiastic and generous friends here CATIIEDRAL HALL, Surprise Finish! this afternoon. You have amongst MURRAY STREET PERTH. There have been many triangle picyou the presence of two eminent ParlSpecial Irish Music will be Played by tures, but never one like this produciamentarians—Sir Charles Nathan and the Orchestra. Mr. Norbert Keenan, who have come tion. It is startling in its sincerity, Dances include Royal Irish, Also the f orward at considerable personal in- and the lifelike quality that dominates I rish Reel. convenience. (applause). They are everything about it—story, players, and, Hal/ Doccit-ntions. Dainty Supper. practised and eloquent speakers, and I direction. Good Flocs Admission Is (no tax). A screen play dealing seriously with am sure you will prefer to hear their A Night You Will Never Forget. domestic problems is always full of voices than the hackneyed words that fall from my lips on an occasion like interest, if it is well done. And "Seed" this. is much better than "well done-" It is S. R. WEBB I want to say, however, in conclu- superlative—without doubt one of the sion that I am very delighted at the best talking pictures ever produced. progress made in this Parish during the The story was adapted from Norris' short time that Father Moss has been much-discussed best-seller, and its prinis.sa uLN al isEET, in charge, and I want to pay a tribute H IGHGATE HILL cipal roles are acted by a trio of playAll Small Goods Made on Premises, ----- ers whose ability is of a very high order. Catholic Tennis Association Picnic to and Always Fresh. John Boles is seen as a husband and Garden Island, Sunday, November 29. father, whose L (71 ARSNTEED latent abilities as a

B UTCHER

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

ANNOUNCING IRISH NATIONAL FORESTERS IRISH NATIONAL FORESTERS'

Annual Picnic

Sunday, December 6 AT

Garden Island B IGGER AND BRIGHTER MAN E VER. CATROLW TENNIS ASSOCIATION. FIFTH .ANNUAL PICNIC. T., GARDEN ISLAND & RETURN. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 29th5.5. Emerald leaves liarrack-street Jetty 1030 a.m.; returning to Perth about 8 p.m. D'Arcy's Orchestra. Pares: Perth, Single, 4s: Family, 9s Fremantle, Single, 2/6; Family, etc T. OUTRIDGE, Hon. Sec.

suxn NY DECEMBER 6th \ t Il ls NIA iESTYS THEATRE PERTH A CENTENARY CONCIZET, Organised by the Pupils of the Sisters of Mercy, Victoria Square. will be given. A Special Feature of the Programme wilt be the Opera "IL TROVATORE • -

NEW NORCIA

First Week-End Excursion .--EASON ! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28th. Leaving Perth about 1 p.m., returning Sunday evening. :as may be reserved at Miss Murray's, :334 Hay-street; Mr. Lord's (late Amodeo's, 459 Hay-street; Mr. C. Burrows, 79 High-street, Fremantle; or the Cathedral Hall (upstairs), Murray.4treet. Tel.: B4547. New Norcia Cricket Club will hold a DANcE on Saturday night, Nov. 38.

Showing at the AMBASSADORS MIRE for One Week Only

CIMILENGE 7V WOMEN /NLOLE/ANiii

EIGHT

Wanneroo Notes Holy Mass was celebrated on the Feast of Christ the King at the Centenary Hall, Wanneroo. the Rey. Dr Sullivan being celebrant • An unusually large congregation was present, amongst them being a number of Italians from round the Pinjah district. During the Mass Dr. Sullivan preached a short sermon on the Feast of the day. first in English and afterwards in Ita lian. He exhorted the people to show their loyalty to the King of Kings by coming to Mass and to the Sacraments whenever there was an opportunity of He also expressed. on bedoing so half of the congregation, his thanks to Mr. A. Crisafulli, for the good work which he had done in the interest of , the Chlirch in Wanneroo during the past six months. Immediately after Mass a- meeting was held, at which it was (ledded to call tenders for the carting of the stone As a result of for the new church. the dances run by Mr. Crisafulli in the hall during the season just ended, the Church Building Fund has been inThis indeed is creased by over flas very gratifying, as it shows that Mr. Crisafulli's interest in the building of the new church is a very practical one. He is a man of action, rather than of words, and he has given an example which others might justly follow . Additional land has been purchased 0: the Church Committee to enlarge the block already generously donated Well-atby Mr. J Brown, secretarytended "working bees" have been held, and both blocks are being cleared preparatory to building thereon. Mr. J. Brown is to be commended for his interest in the Church and in WanHe has been neroo affairs generally. present at all meetings and "working The building of the . bees" up to date church seems to be his one aim, and he is most anxious to have the work started before the busy season sets in A word of recognition might also deservedly be given to our Church Secretary, Mr. J. Hancock, who, in a quiet, unobtrusive way, has worked steadily in the interests of Church matters in Wanneroo ever since his coming to the district some three years ago Since the advent of the warm weather, the beaches in the district are beginning to attract large numbers of people during the week-ends. The new is road to the Yanchep Caves now nearing completion, the tarring of the surface being carried on at present. Large quantities of building and other materials are being taken to improve the Caves, which, when completed, will no doubt draw a very large number of visitors to the district A well-attended social party was held at 'the Hall on September 25th.. the occasion being the celebration of the coming of age of Miss Ruby Darch, who was the recipient of a large number of presents. Several new gardens have been started in the north of the district, through which 'the new road passes, where the land around the swamps is exception:llv fertile• Mass will be celebrated as usual at Wanneroo in th. last Sunday of the r7 month. Nov 'o 2t h.

North Fremantle and Palmyra Notes We have much pleasure in welcoming Mr. C .11-rManus, of Foss-street. Palmyra, back again after his usual six-months' stay at Wyndham. He will be of great assistance in parochial affairs in St. Gerard's. Mrs. McManus is making satisfactory progress, and is now convalescent, but is still in hospital. We are pleased to see Ted and Pat Hoare, of Victoria Avenue, return from Wyndham. Ted has already taken his departure to Katanning for a holiday, which he rightly deserves, after his hot spell in the tropics. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shannon, of North Fremantle Railway Station, have returned from their long leave. We are pleased to see Mrs. Shannon is looking so much better after the change. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, of Victoria Avenue, North Fremantle, are also home again after a pleasant holiday at Toodyay. We congratulate Master Teddy Cox. o f 'Rose Hotel, North Fremantle, who shaped so well at the recent sports of Christian Brothers' College, Perth. By all accounts there appears to be a great future ahead of him in athletic circles Don't forget that Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fitzgerald, assisted by Miss May Fitzgerald, are holding a grand house party in their home at the corner of Preston Point Road and Murray-road. Bicton, A full on Thursday. November 19. house would be highly appreciated by Catholic Tennis Association Picnic to Garden Island. Sunday. November 29.

Saturday, November 14, MI.

THE RECORD.

Opening of St. Matthew's Tennis Courts, Narrogin

Sunday, November 1st., was a gala sound Icc:1y so necessary for a sound best of good-will, and we are grateful.' He was pleased to declare the He had been about the ground often day for the members of the Catholic mind from the inception of the work, and Church in Narrogin. The official open; - courts open. Mr. LI. J Brown spoke on behalf of never came there without finding Joe ing of the new tennis courts, after a couple of months of very strenuous his father, who was not well enough Gannon or Ken Wilson, or both, not He expressed regret admiring the landscape, but with some work to make them ready, took place to be Iresent. in the afternoon, in the presence of a that he could not be there with them, . heavy tool in hand. He had no hesitation in saying that were it not for large crowd, including the President of and said hew pleased he was to be their initiative and indefatigable enthe Catholic Tennis Association in WA. able te help by granting them a lease ergy there would have been no opent Mr. Joe Edwards) and a car-load of of the stoperty, and thanked them for ing ceremony that day. As Mr. WilAt 4 deeting km patron iif the club. tennis enthusiasts from Perth. In a few well-chosen words, Mr. C. •n,l w;o: leaving the district, and so o'clock the President of the new elul, (Mr. !kerne( asked Father Sheridan to Hearne welcomed the visitors from could not partake ef the advantages He said the club was pleased of membership the committee wished introduce 7ne Mayor and request him Psrtl. Father with the honour conferred upon it. him to accept a tobacco pouch as a to declare the courts open. token of their thankfulness to him. Sheridan said the Mayor did not need They hail come Qom Perth at no litThose who might tle inconvenience to help inaugurate "There is one more whom I must menany introduction. very particularly. and who denot know him personally knew him as the club, show them how the game serves a special measure of praise and Eclaci 44 the "Observer," and more- shtuld be played, and, by a word or iver, his municipal activities had two of encouragement, give them a he is Mr. Harry Smith. For the past two months he has given up his free brought him wel into the limelight good hick-off. time, his week-ends, to searching for, In rply, Mr. Edwards thanked the luring the past twelve months, and he cutting down, and squaring these pouts, would be again standing before them president for his welcome, and said how and better ones are not to be found during the present month to give an deSighted they were to be present, They are a credit to his account of his stewardship and to tell Ths Catholic Tennis Association would anywhere. them of well-laid plans for the coming be glad to affiliate the new dab and skill and we are very proud of them What more introduction was givt, it every assistance. Mr. Edwards In recognition of your services, Mr. year. He would therefore call on spoke at some length gArt the advantages Smith, the committee would like you needed? It is to accept this tobacco pouch. His Worship the Mayor to declare the of a Catholic tennis club- what competition woth other clubs, country and small and of little value in itself. hut nuns open. it bears to you a large amount of gratiMr. E. S. Hall expressed his pleasure town, would mean. He wished the new tude. a t the invitation to open the courts. (7lub every success, and hoped when These were not the first or second he any of the members were in Perth they After Mr Smith and Mr. Wilson had As a sign of would make themselves known and he expressed their thanks and appreciahad opened this year. how ottr town was going ahead the new could assure them of a cordial - reception, tea was served. coures added considerably to the many tion. The Perth visitors comprised Messrs. A fter thanking Mr. Edwards for the improvements that had recently taken Edwards t2!. McGillivray, Tully. PrenHe would have an opportun- nice things he had said about the new place' divine. and Nevin. ity very soon of speaking about these club. Father Sheridan said he wished The officers of the club are: Patrons, the in assisted Also from a social to thank all who had at greater length. standpoint the courts were an acquisi- preparation of the courts. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. P J. Sheridan and Nit. M. Brown: They would help to bring the M Brown for the lease of the property. president. Mr. C. A• Hearne: captain, tion. Mr. B. Magee: vice-captain. Mr. N. more closely together and a host of non-Catholic friends for people young Howieson, Mr. unite them in a spirit of goodwill and horses, drays. lorries, etc. "Certainly." Moran: commitee. Miss Gabhedy, with president, captain, said Father Sheridan. "we were not From a physical point of harmony %dew the exercise of tennis is one of backward in asking, and when we ask- and vice-captain: secretary and trea ed we got not grudgingly but with the sorer Mr j T Gannon the best and cannot but develop that these good organisers, who are endeavouring to raise funds for St. Gerard's, Palmyra,

Fremantle C.Y.M.S.

The first of a series of inter-club indoor tournaments to be regularly conducted during the summer ftionths be• tween branches of the Catholic Youth; Men's Society was held at the Freman tie branch last Thursday week, when a team from Perth were defeated by Tournaments were t he home team. t un in quoits, table tennis, and bad minton. The visitors won the quoits 8 games to 1. but Fremantle captured the other tournaments, 6 games to 3 An enjoyable evening in each case. was brought to a close by by supper. during which several speeches were heard. The committee has announced that in view of the marked success of previous dances, it will hold a final dance on Thursday evening next. November 19. when a Flannel Dance will take A large crowd will be catered place. for by the energetic supper committee (Mesdames Naylor, Munsie, Webb and O'Brien), and the usual prices of admission. 1/6 men, and If ladies, will prevail. Cream trousers and open collar shirts will be the order of the night. The following is the syllabus for the rcmainder of the year: Nov. 26, cant e vening; Dec. 3, debate: Dec. 10. open e vening; Dec. 17. social evening. Members who are behind with their subscriptions are asked to come to light as soon as they are able to. but any member who is unable to pay at present should not withdraw from the club for this reason, as even though a member is behind with his subs through unemployment or the like, he is still always welcome in the club rooms.

Keep NEXT SUNDAY (November

22)

Free!

Foundling Home 1 Gift Day lat tersalls Sweeps

ALEX. RODOREDA. ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co.) Hay-street. Perth. Commissions Executed Promptly Ring B5841 and 85236.

13ert Derby R ING B4343 ALL COMMISSIONS PROMPTLY XECIITED. I R EGISTERED W A .T.A

crowded preference J. , t hose who have icurib; in advance.

given to their tickets

CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT. The finals of the Mixed Doubles were r laved on Sunday. and this completed the championship tournament for thi, • tale Results were: "A" Grade.--Semi-Final: Miss M ieMahony and Jack Edwards beat Miss M. Mitchell and Joe Mitchell, 7-5, 6-3. -Phial: Miss 011ahonv and Edwards beat Miss R Gray and G. Somers, 6-4, • B'' Grade: Miss M. Donovan and E. M. Dennis beat Mrs. Harris and lie Semi-Finals: Miss Edwards. 6-1, 6-0. Donovan and Dennis beat Miss M. Kent and F. Cain, 6-3, 6-1: Miss L• :3riggs and W. Groves beat Miss le. Slater and W. 0. Stainthorpe, 5-7, 6-1. Final: Miss Donovan and Denni,; 1.eat Miss Briggs and Groves. 6-2. 7-5. Grade.—Semi-Finals: Miss Furlong and B. Burke beat Miss P. Guilfoyle and J. Kerrigan. 6-4, 9-7. Final: Miss M. Leahy and Dr. T. H. Donnelly heat Miss Furlong and Burke. 6.4 3-6, 6-3. Queen Carnival. A special motor trip will be held to North Beach on Thursday evening. 19th. inst. Cars will meet at the corner of North Beach Road and Oxfordstreet at 7.45 p.m., and will then proceed to the Dance Hall at North Beach. A good evening's entertainment is being arranged, and all members are asked to attend. Club secretaries are arranging parties for cars, so if you want to !nue, get in touch with your own club secretary. If you experience difficulty ring Mr. McGillivray, 136979, as early possible. and arrangements will be made. Picnic to Garden Island. On Sunday. November 29th., the Catholic Tennis Association is holding its MAI' annual picnic to Garden Island. The s.s. Emerald has been specially •hartereci to leave Barrack-street jetty a t 10.30 aim., calling at Fremantle about an hour later. It will leave the 'Island at 5 p.m., and arrive at Perth - about 8 p.m. This constitutes a wonderful day's outing at a very reasonThe ordinary fare on the dale cost. Emerald is 6/6, which allows only a ‘ery short stay at the Island, and return to the sweltering city at 5-30 p.m. This trip costs only Is. for a single ticket. and 9s for a family ticket from Perth, whilst the Fremantle fares are 2/6 single, 6s. family. Family tickets include father, mother and their children up to 16 years of age. Children under 16, unaccompanied by parents. are Is. each. The trip across is invariably smooth and the run home up the river at dusk is a sight and a sensepan never to be forgotten. The picnic i< open to all. Tickets are obtainable P-am members of the various clubs, end front Messrs. Outridge and Evans. In the event , )( the boat being over-

NINE

THE RECORD.

Saturday, November 14, 1931.

SIR THOMAS MOLLOY, W ho is a candidate for the Lord MaydraltY Of Perth. .

Geralchon News C.B.C. Ball a Pleasant Function. The second annual ball t)f the Christian Brothers' College took place in the Town Hall on Tuesday night week. arid from a social standpaint the function was an unqualified success. The attendance, however, was somewhat disapointing. the dance floor being occupied throughout the night by only about forty couples. The gallery was fairly well patronised by spectators, but the efforts of the committee and the secretary (Bro. P. D. Grealy) in t he organising arrangements of the event were deserving of a much greater The Mayor and Mayoress reward. 'Mr. and Mrs. G. Lester) gave their patronage to the ball, and remained with die dancers until after m idnight flowers. with Prettily decorated palms and streamers, the hall presented quite a gay and cheery appearance, the College colours of red and black giving a very striking effect. On the specially prepared floor dancers spent five hours tripping the light fantastic beneath a huge canopy of red and black A feature of the decoras treamers. tions was the prettily arranged lattice work across the front of the stage, in the centre of which was the College In carrying out the decoracrest. tions, valuable assistance was given by Messrs. C. Penniment, W. Keeley, and E. O'Malley, whilst various firms kindly loaned the necessary furnishings. Thu frocking of the ladies was both

H ,:::•.„ i attractive, being quite up t o the usual high standard of evening dress that is a notable feature at the ino?e preiminene social functions of the town. The music for the occasion was at" pensed by an orchestra comprising )1iss I). Elston (piano). Messrs. G. Wright (bass and trombone), G. Clifford (soprano and tenor saxophones). M. Seeker (trumpet!, J. .1. O'Dea (clarionet and alto saxophone), and C. East (ileums and effects), the excellence of which was borne out by the numerous encores and the favourable One comment voiced on all sides. number pro d so popular that the musicians were prevailed upon to repeat it later in the evening. Quite a noteworthy feature of the ball was the delectable supper laid out on prettily decorated tables on the The catering arrangements stage. were tinder the supervision of Mrs. flu;Thardt, who is deserving .of the highest praise for the repast provided. The tables -wore laden with quite a large variety of the most dainty edibles and with several tall vases containing beautifuly crimson gladioli, the supper room presented a most attractive colour note. Dancing was continued with only very brief intervals right throughout the night, and it was not until two hours after midnight that the happy gathering terminated, the verdict being that the second annual C.B.C. Ball had set quite a high social standard. Amongst the ladies present were the , , ,I4Mcr), Mrs. J. Mc. Mayoress (Mrs G Aleer, Mrs. J. Cahill, Mrs. C- Rowan, Mrs. II. Reidy. Mrs. R. J. White, Mrs. J. Sander, Mrs. A. Anderson. Mrs. D. Moffatt, Mrs. B. Dix, Mrs. J. Nilen, Mrs. La Mart, Mrs. H. Foster, Mrs. Moss, Misses Ryan. Lloyd. D. Hardwicke, C. Maloney. E. Maloney, R. Kershaw, C Moss, S. Grnessler. M. 'Baker. Brede, C. Mifflin, 111. Ronan, E. Ronan, E. Pickering, 1)- Simpson. Uren, M. Hammond, N. Parry. D. Stubbs. Spencer, Miller, Smith L. Tully. and Potter.

Irish National Foresters ANNUAL PICNIC. tic popular steamer Emerald has been specialy chartered for the above functiont, which is to take place at Garden Island on Sunday, December 0th. Patrons are assured of a good day's outing. Tickets, at reasonable rates, from ally of the members, or from Mr F. E Webb, 6 Davis-street, Beaconsfield, Fremantle. and the General Secretary, Mr. Jar- Dwyer. 17 Carnarvoie street, Victoria Park

Bush 'O'Neill Branch. A fter the usual business of the Above branch had been disposed of, at the fortnightly meeting held in Keogh's Hall, on Thursday evening last, November 5, an interesting debate on the question, "Would inflation prove beneplace, and ficial to Australia?" to w as listened to by a large and appreThe teams were ciative audience. drawn from members of the Hugh O'Neill and Brian Boru branches. The I )rmer branch took the affirmative, end was represented by Bros. J. Walsh (leader), Power, and P. Heagney, whilst the latter branch, which took the negative, had as its representatives Bros. W. Fuller (leader), R1iery. and Brown. Mr. T Hartley adjudicated, and after an interesting di, course and helpful criticism on the subjects touched upon in the debate, gr: ye his decision in favour .4 the On the mott ii Eugh O'Neili team. of the High Chief Ranger (Bro. W Keating), who presided a hearty vote of thanks was accorded to Mr. Hartiey for adjudicating, and for the good advice he tendered. The tennis match played at Victoria Park on 28th. ult., between a team of Foresters and St. Joachim's Club, was won by the latter after an interesting There was a and enjoyable game. large attendance of members present, and the evening was so pleasantly spent, that thk-v are lookine forward te h- Park an ,tht..r trn • NEW NO RCIA. The first excursion of the awn to New Norcia will be conducted on SatThis is a good urday. November IS. time of the year to make a visit to this The mann beautiful country town. -ienist will have the opportunity of attending the dance to be heleby the members of the New Norcia Cricket You are advised to honk up Club. The early and reserve your seat_ wads are in excellent condition, and All the weather is surd to be good. particulars in advertised in another 'mutt Tel. 114547 Catholic Tennis Association Picnic to Garden Island, Sunday. November 29.

Railway Wine Saloon 411 WILINGTON STRZET. Only Best Walt.: Stocked. W . P. ARTIS. Proprietor. 'Phone B651i.

JOHN MC COMMACK% Thrillin9 Record

LORD MAYORAL ELECTION WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1.931. TO THE RATEPAYERS. LADIES and GENTLEMEN, -At the written -equest and promise of sup. port of 5.700 Ratepayers, I have decided to nominate for the position of Lord Mayor for the election to be held on Wednesday. November 25, next. My Policy is: (1) Economy of administration. (21 As the emergency plan reduces rents by M/ per cent, on leased premises. so reducing the income from property. I favour an immediate reduction of rates by 25 per cent. (3) I favour a more equitable distribution of the revenue of the council in providing for the works to be done- What I mean is that, as there was in recent years an immense amount of money spent—some hundreds of thousands, of pounds distributed all over the different wards of the city—and, as there will be a very limited amount of funds for actual work this coming year, the huge amount of money the Engineer's Department costs is out of all proportion to the value of the work performed and must be reduced. in the Engineer's Department I find last year it consisted of about the same salaried officers as when the loan works were being carried out. This year there is no engineering work to be done. Th re will be only maintenance work, which provides work only for labourers. By cutting down the unnecessary cost of the Engineer's Department, more men will be employed I am a business man owning large properties and capable of controlling large businesses economically. From my four years' experience holding the position of Mayor,Ifeel confident I will be able to occupy the position of Lord 11fayor to the satisfaction of the ratepayers. You probably will remember that at the last election the present Lord Mayor beat me in the first count by 26 votes, i.e., LATHLAIN . . 7,508 There were 704 informal votes, mostMOLLOY . . 7,482 ly in my favour by hundreds. These informal votes were caused—the rna• Majority for Lathlain 26 jority in the Victoria Park Ward. because of there being three candidates for the Lord Mayoralty--and the silly system of giving voting papers to each .ratepayer—one for Lord Mayor, in which the form was indicated 1, 2, 3, the other for councillor, with a "X" egeinst the name of the councillor they voted for. Some hundreds of the ratepayers in Victoria Park marked the voting paper for me with that "X" opposite my name. As there will be. only two candidates in this contest, Cnuncillor George having kindly derided to stand down 4n inv favour, with the promise of his support tit's difficulty will be overcome, T appeal to you for your support to nnehle me to crown my long services of 30 .venes in the municipality, out f which I was four years Mayor, and member for Perth four years, by making me Lord Mayor on Wednesday. the 25th. I am, yours faithfully, T. G. ANSTRIITHER

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450 HAY STREET, PERTH, WESTERN AUSTRALIA. 'Phone: B6447 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year . . 13/. Six Months • • . . • . Ct. Single Copies, Threepence. Remittances should be made to the order of "The Record" by means of Cheques, Money Orders, or Postal Notes. Subscribers should and notice promptly of any Change of Address, together with the Old Address News Items.---Parochial news itesns are always welcome matter. Matter intended for publication saould reach the office on Wednesday morning. Address all communications to 'The Record." Box Jen, G.P.O., Perth. Western Australia . REV. JOHN T. McMAHON, MA., PhD. EDITOR MANAGER & SUB-EDITOR.. .. .. .. .. ..THOMAS SLA'FTERY. The Record Press publishes School Annuals. Tickets, Programmes, and doss Job-Printing

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. P. and 0. Essay Competition " All That Ireland Means to Me.". . Menace Denounced

Social Notes Reading for the Catholic Home Aunt Bessy's Weekly Packet .

12 16 16

PERTH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1931.

A Menace Denounced His Eminence. the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster, in a r ecent address, in which he described Communism as "a menace and a danger," declared that the Soviet was at work all over the world, very secretly and as hiddenly as possible, and that the mischief already done was beyond all calculation. The truth of this statement is becoming every day more and more apparent; recent events in various parts of the world have helped to confirm it. The realisation of this may come as a surprise to the majority of people, but long ago keen and thoughtful observers reached the conclusion that the ultimate aim of the Soviet was to dominate the world. The correctness of this conclusion is proved by the evidence of one of the Communist leaders now on trial in Canada, who states that the aim of the Communist party was to establish a Soviet Government in that Dominion, and that every member of the party was taught to be loyal to the Soviet, and to believe in the dictatorship of the Proletariat. The spread of Communism is, therefore, not a matter to be disregarded. It is a very pressing question. Communists have been at work for years, but they are now more energetic than ever before, because of the dangerous and difficult condition of things in many countries in the world. and the consequent distress and discontentment. They have a field to work in such as they have not had before. Taking all this into consideration, it is at least disconcerting to hear the Leader of the Government in the Senate speak in tolIt is true that he expressed the erant terms of Communism. Communist party would not make much progress the that opinion, in Australia; it is true also that he has since, more or less, retracted. Nevertheless, the statement that Communism might possioly evangelise the world, and the comparison between CommunMoreover, to ism and Christianity cannot easily be forgotten. think that Communism will make little headway in Australia, may be to show an excessive sense of self-security. •

•

The menace and danger of Communism consist in its avowed intention of destroying all present forms of Government in favour of the Soviet, and still more in its opposition to Christianity and to God. Say what one will about the theory of Communism, in practice it is violently anti-Christian and atheistic. The history of Russia in recent times has proved that beyond all doubt. In as far as is possible, the Soviet has banished God from Russia. For that reason the Communist menace is much more than a political issue; it has become a moral question of the first importance, and a question the solution of which must be found in true Christian principles. There are evils in the world to be remedied no doubt. but Communism is not the true remedy.

•

ly as this year has passed. Jesus and His Apostles were on Mount Olivet, looking down upon Jerusalem. when in answer to the queries of some of the little band, Jesus unveiled as much of the future as was for their benefit--the approaching destruction of Jerusalem and the final end of the whole world. We know from the accounts of historians that the circumstances of the fall of Jerusalem were exactly as our Lord foretold It took place within the life of the generation that heard the prophecy. Much that Jesus spoke concerning Jerusalem refers, too, to the last days of the world The two dread events were before His Mind. The Last Judgment will take place before "this generation"—the Jewish race—has passed away. It will be preceded by signs and portents. But withal its date is uncertain. The c oining of the Son of Man shall be "as lightning." sudden, but visible to all. The glory of the earth shall disappear as did that of JerusalemThere wna be desolation and great tribulation; but the just have no need to fear. "Heaven and earth shall pass away bet my words shall not pass away"--the last day will but usher in a beautiful nee nity.

November 16.—Feria (Mass of the preceding Sunday, without Gloria or Creed.) Semi-double. Green. 2, A cunctis. For the intercession of All the Saints); 3, For the Faithful Departed; 4, at choice. Common Preface. "As often as thou an present at the most holy Sacrifice, humbly remember the faithful departed; for while the sacred and adorable Victim lies before thee, it is especially a wholesome thought, a most religious practice, to pray for the dead, that they may be loosed from sins." ("Imitation of the Sacred Heart.") November 17: St. Gregory, the Won der Worker, Bishop and Confessor. Semi-double. White. 2. A tuneUs; 3, at choke. St. Gregory was born of pagan par. ents, but when about the age of 14 became dissatisfied with his heathen re ligion. While studying under Origen, in Alexandria, • he embraced Christianity. When he returned to his native place, Neocaesaria. in Portus. his fellow countrymen, knowing of his great learning and ability, expected him to aspire to posts of honour; instead he retired into solitude. Before long he was called upon to accept the Bishopric of Neo.Caesarea, He consented reluctantly, and after due preparation was consecrated Bishop. Superstition, idolatry, and vice were rife in the city. The holy Bishop applied himself zealously to his charge, and his labours met with extraordinary success. Gorl gave His Grace the Archbishop- yin) ad. him power to work many and great minister the Sacrament of Confirmation miracles, hence his surname Thaurnat (luring the month, in the following paremus. or Wonder-worker Tie died ishes: A rt 270. Let ,lervillt. Sunday aext, 15t1, int., November 18: Dedication of the Ba- at 3 nom. silicas of SS. Peter and Paul, Apo& Narrogin. Sunday, 22ntl. inst.. .a. 103(1 ties. Greater Double. White. a.m. Creed. Wagin. Sunday. '22nd imt The When the Emperor Constantine (4th. afternoon. century/ put an end to the age of perHighgate Hill. Sunda, 29th I .` t secutions. the Christians hastened to 730 pm. erect churches in the places made holy An Ordination will plau, in by their relic's. One was built at the St. Mary's Cathedral, take. on November Vatican over the tomb of St. Peter, 30th.. Feast of St Andrew. at N rim. the other outside the walls, where St. Paul's remains had been buried close rrAtux NATIONAL FESTIVAL. to the place of his martyrdom. Both 'The third annual celebration of the basilicas were dedicated on the 18th. November, a little later than the I talian National Festival, which artaLateran Basilica. Both have been re- memorates three notable national built and altered through the centuries. 6vents, took place on Sunday last, Ath. They are visited by countless pilgrims inst. On the occasion of this eelebraand are among the four great basilicas tion each year, a religions ceremony whose Dedication Days are celebrated takes place, and on Sunday last a very throughout the world. "My house large number of Italian residents shall be called the house of prayer," gathered in the Cathedral, at their head saith the Lord. "Everyone that asks the Royal Vice•Consul for Italy (Cat therein receives . . ." (Communion Ver- Renato Citarellil. His Grace the Archbishop presided, and a Missa Cantata siclel' November 19: St. Elizabeth. Widow. was celebrated by the Rev- Dr. Suitvan, who also preached the occasional Double. White; 2, St. Pontian, sermon in Italian. Martyr. A fter Mass, in the Cathedral Hall. the St. Elizabeth of Hungary was the daughter of Alexander II.. King of Vice -Consul presented, to an Italian resiHungary. She was born A.D. 1207, dent Pietro Micheli—a silver medal, and at the age of four was promised in awared by the Moe of Italy, in recogmarriage to Louis. son of the Lanc- nition of an act of bravery in saving a e-rave of Thuringia. As Queen she led fellow -countryman front drowninc on October 19th, 19110, a life of humility and of boundless char• • • ity towards the poor. On her husTHE MISSION band's death she joined the Third IN THE MONASTERY CHURCH Order of St. 'Francis, of which she is the Patron. She died in 1231, so this The first Mission ever given tr. the year is her sept-centenary. She is sometimes represented bearing bread, Monastery Church commenced last Sunday, and continues for a fortnight. sometimes with roses. A legend tells that once, when she was surprised on Fathers Gilmartin, Hdpan, and O'ConAll the other an 'errand of mercy, the bread which nell are conducting it. she tried to conceal was changed to Fathers help in hearing confessions, visiting the people in their homee and inroses. November 20: St. Felix of Valois. Con- viting them to the Mission. fessor. Double. It has been' haw recognised that White. '0 God. Who dhist vouchsafe to many good Catholics live in the dissend down an angel from heaven to call trict. But that there are so many blessed Felix to the work of ransom- c areless, lapsed, and ought-to-be Caing of captives: grant, we beseech Thee. tholics living within a short radius of that his holy prayers may free us from the afonartert was known only to the the bondage nf sin, and may safely lead few zealous priests who devote much us to our heavenly fatherland" (rot. of their time to the laborious work of lect parochial visitation. November 21: Preesntation of the These good priests have given long Blessed 'Virgin Mary. Greater lists of such people to the Missioners. Double. White. Creed Pre. -nabling them to make an easy and face of the Blessed Virgin Mary. t horough visitation of the whole dis"0 God Who west pleased that on trict. The results are most gratifying. this day .the Blessed Mary ever a vir- The gin, the dwelling-place of the Holy The Mission is being well attended. confessors are kept busy. The Ghost, should be presented in the tem- numbers receiving Holy Communion ple of Jerusalem: we beseech Thee. let grow greater And there Her prayers obtain from Thee that we is scarcely a day by day. vacant seat to be seen one day be found worthy to be pre- anywhere at evening devotions, a)sented in the temple of Thy glory." though forms have been borrowed apd November 22: Twenty-sixth and Last chairs hired to provide extra accornmeSunday after Pentecost. Semi- dation in the body of the church, on double. Green2, St. Cecilia, the choir gallery, and within the SancVirgin and Martyr. Creed. Pre- tuary. face of the Trinity. Permanent god results of ,the MisThis is the last Sunday of the ecclesi- cion will be manifested by increased astical year. Fittingly the Gospel tells membership in the Confraternities cif of the last days of the world. "Hea- the Hoiv Family and Our Lady- of Perven and earth will pass swat" as sure- petual Succour.

The Archdiocese *me!

IN THIS ISSUE. The Pope Pleads for

Saturday, November 14, 1931.

•

It is the duty of all to put all their strength against the (moctrines that are being preached by the agents of the Soviet. and to counteract the activities of Communists throughout the world. We have to pass through a period of unrest and great difficulty. and it behoves all who believe in God and respect His authority, to set themselves against the baneful influences which are at work in the world to-day.

Saturday, November 14, 1931.

Centenary Celebrations MOTHER MARY CATHERINE MeAULEY. aundress of the Sisters of Mercy. l On December 12th., the hundredth anniversary of her Profession and foundation of her Inste tute in Dublin will be celebrated at the Convent, Victoria Square. To commemorate this event, which in the intervening years has meant so much to the Church throughout all the English-speaking world, High Mass will be celebrated at the Grotto in the Convent Grounds, on Wednesday, December 9th., at which all the childParents are ren will be present. asked to accompany them and share in this great act of thanksgiving to Almighty God for the graces He has bestowed throughout the century through the instrumentality of Catherine McAuley. On Friday evening, December 11, at 7.30, Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament will be given at the All are cordially invited Grotto. to attend on this occasion, the arrangements of which will make the day a memorable one. A big concourse of people is expected at the High Mass on Sunday, December 13th., at 11 am, in St. Mary's Cathedral when His Grace the Archbishop will preach the sermon in connection with the centenary celebrations—a sermon the eloquence of which will not be surpassed among those preached in the numerous parts of the world wherein the Order is established. Our devoted Catholics are reminded to come and be present with the Sisters who will be of the congregation assisting at that Mass, to unite in the spirit of the Te Down as sung by the magnificent Cathedral Choir. The Sisters of Victoria Square have worked for the Catholics of West Australia for eighty-six years, and the self-sacrifice of the early members provided education for Catholics and nonCatholics alike in times when there were no others found brave enough to sacrifice themselves to the inconviences encumbent upon the then primitive conditions of the Colony.

From the Vatican City State "In these days it has devolved upLu the poor, the simple, the working (lasses, to give to their fellow men that gift which it was the mission of the Apostles to spread. Knowing Christ themselves, they are to make . (thers know Him. The way is rough. the difficulties are of daily experience, but great is the reward both in heaven and earth. Christi('The Apostles the Glory of Christ') Humanity has never heard, nor will it ever hear, a t ulogy more sublime than that." Thus the Holy Father addressed •zome twelve hundred "Jocistes," whose popular appellation is taken from the initial letters of the official nanie, "Jeunesse Ouvriere Catholique." They reached Rome recently after visiting the famous institutions of Don Bosco at Turin and the shrines of Assisi Pope Best Judge in Disputes Among the Rations. A remarkable ,peech depicting the Vatican City as the best qualified mediator in disputes among the nations was made by Dr. James Brown Scott, president of the American Society of International Law—and a Presbyterian—at the society's annual meeting in Washington. Dr. Scott is secretary of t he Carnegie Endowment for International Law and of Foreign Relations in the School of Foreign Service of f ieorgetown University. "We are so obsessed with bigness." said Dr. Scott, in his presidential address. "that we think that large States are better than little ones. . Vatican City's Conscience. - A dispute laid before the State of t he Vatican for decision would be free from the suggestion of material force to compel its acceptance; would be disconnected from any idea of territorial aggrandisement: would have a presumption of justice in its behalf, because the State itself is a recognition i if justice; and the decision, whatever it may be, is bound to he in conformity with the moral code of the centuries .and to be dominated by a spiritual c onception of things which temporal t alges may :ometimes be without. 'Protestant though I be and of the Presbyterian variety,Ilook forward to the State of the Vatican, barely large enough for the Pontifical throne—an imponderable State—rendering services in the future even greater than

THE RECORD.

St. Mary's Cathedral Queen Carnival As the weeks glide quickly towards the finalising of the Carnival, the enthusiasm of the four candidates and their numerous supporters is becoming more and more keen. Last week was the most successful to date. Let us hope that in the few weeks that remain their efforts and financial results, will increase proportionately. The Queen Carnival is on the lips of everybody; all are joining in. the spirit of the competition, and are giving their help (financial and otherwise) in a magnificent manner. The four candidates join in thanking their numerous supporters, especially the priests of the metropolitan parishes, who, though burdened with parochial financial obligations, are doing their utmost to further the good cause for which the Carnival was launched. They thank also in an especial manner all those who, at no small amount of inconvenience and expense, have thrown open their homes for Bridge Parties, etc. The Carnival will be finalised at a Garden Party, to be held on the lawn of the Archbishop's Palace, on Thursday evening, December 17th. All monies will be handed in that evening. At a concert to be held on Monday night, December 21st., the winning Queen will be crowned by His Grace the Archbishop. ?MIS S. ants. The spacious Lounge of the Ambassadors Theatre was gaily decorated by the ladies of West Perth on Wednesday afternoon last, when they conducted a successful Bridge Party. The prizes (kindly donated by Mesdames B. Kiernan and Keenan) were won by Mesdames Lalor and Williamson. November 18 (Wednesday) : NOVELTY EVENING, at the residence of Sir T. G. A- Molloy. December 5: JUMBLE SALE, at the Cathedral Hall. Doors open at 2.30. Date to be Announced: BRIDGE PARTY, at the Lounge of the King Edward Hotel. MISS MARY SMITE. Thursday next, 19th. lest., a MOTOR EXCURSION to NORTH BEACH, About 50 owners have very generously placed their cars at the disposal of the Tennis Association for the occasion. Passengers may be picked up wherever convenient. All cars are advised to proceed to the starting point, corner of Oxford-street and North Beach-road, at 7.45 pen. All members of the Association and their friends are invited to join in the party. Those who have not already arranged for cars are asked to take No. 15 or 16 tram to the starting point, where cars will be available. Entertainments will be arranged at the beach. November 26: HOUSE PARTY, at Mrs. Davin's, 19 Emerald Hill Terrace, West Perth. December 9: BRIDGE PARTY, at Hotel Australia. arranged by Misses N. Monaghan and M. Lightly and Mrs. Alex. Kelly. Tablee may be reserved by ringing Miss Monaghan, B7346. Dates to be Fixed: CONCERT, by Star of the Sea Tennis Club; HOUSE PARTY, at the home of Mrs. Ryan, 145 Barker-road, Subiaco. TWO HOUSE PARTIES. organised by the Columba Club, South Perth. CARD PARTY, by Misses P. and R. Waters, 9 Baker Avenue, MISS S. HART. November 17: CHOIR RECITAL, at St. Patrick's Church. Fremantle. Admission( Is.: Children. 6d. November 21: BRIDGE PARTY, at the home of Miss Doreen Sheridan, 14 Florence Street, West Perth (84518). November 28: NOVELTY EVENING, at the home of Mr. Fred Burke, 367 Fitzgerald-street, North Perth, December 3: BRIDGE PARTY, at the residence of Mrs. T F. Davies. 48 First Avenue, Mt. Lawley (B8961). Date to be Fixed: PARTY at the home of Mrs M. P. Cogan. 22 Camelia Street, North Perth. (X)NCERT, at St. Brigid's Parish Hall, Fitzgerald-street. Miss Hart desires to thank the Subiaco and Monastery Choirs for their substantial contributions If the other metropolitan choirs wish to follow the lead of the above-mentioned. 161 Palmerston-street will always find Miss Hart, MISS D. D'ARCY. November 12: NOVELTY EVENING, at the Catholic Voting Ladies' club Rooms (corner of Museum and Francis Streets). November 15: TENNIS CARNIVAL, at Victoria Square Tennis Courts November 16: IIOUSE PARTY, at the home of Mrs. M. Dunn, 166 Royal Street. November 17: BRIDGE PARTY, at No, 7 Collin's Court. 269 Haystreet East, November 19: HOUSE PARTY, at the Catholic Girls' Hostel (organised by Misses (1 and E. Hopkins). November 23: JUVENILE ENTERTAINMENT, by the pupils of Misses Emmie Gable and Mavis Wiliarnson. in the Cathedral Hall, November 26: NOVELTY EVENING, at the home of Mrs. D'Arcv 61 Railway Parade, Mount Lawley. Not-ember 28: FLANNEL DANCE, at the Cathedral Hall, organised by the Children of Mary and the Catholic Young Ladies' Club' November 29: Meeting of Children of Marv. at which collection book, will be taken up. November 30: SNOWBAI,1. CARNIVAL. at Bellevue Hall (not on November 25th. as announced in last week's "Record"). December 10: MOONLIGHT RIVER TRIP, on the "Emerald' Tickets 1/6. Dancing on board D'Arcy's Orchestra. December 14: HOUSE PARTY, at the Catholic Girls' Hostel The Goose Club is progressing vety satisfactorily. Butts must be returned to Miss J. Naylor, Catholic Girls' Hostel, Goderich-street, not late than December 14th. The winning ticket will be drawn at the Garden Party (Archbishop's Palace) . on December 17th. Resulte will be publish c (i H the "Wen Australian- on December 19th. t he Papacy in the past, because it has neither army nor navy nor territory. I t only has a conscience and law under the control of a moral and spiritual conception!' Cardinal Gaspard's Tradition. Cardinal l'ietro Gasparri follows a t radition in his holidays; he always passes them in his native Ussita, in the home of his ancestors, and has returned there faithfully every year whether as seminarian in Rome or Professor of Canon Law in Paris, Apostolic Delegate in America, or Secretary of The signer of the Lateran State. Treaty is fond of hunting, but even in villeggiatura a good deal of his time is devoted to his favourite study— Canon Law: neither does he neglect to further the interest of his native townland, to which he is most attached Many who have seen the film of the

signing of the Lateran Treaty will per haps learn for the first time what was t he subject of the conversation between Gasparri and Mussolini after they had added their signatures. The Cardinal was asking the Duce to constitute V ssita. till then dependent on Visso, a free townland. The favourite holiday resorts of many Roman prelates are the hills and historic townlands in the vicinity of Rome: the Cardinals who are Bishops of Roman suburban dioceses always spend a couple of months in Frascati or Albanio, in Castel Gandolfo or in Velletri. Pope Goes on Working. Other Cardinals of the Curia prefer to sojourn in religious houses situated in pleasant positions in Liguria or in the Apennines, finally there are not a few members of the Sacred College who are of the opinion that their own home is the best place to recuperate

ELEVEN and profiting by past experience do not stir from Rome, just as the Popes, though for another reason, have done from '70 on . Even during the holiday season, the Pope continues to receive bishops and diplomats and his activity throughout the year is uninterrupted save for the week devoted to spiritual exercises. Leo xra had different views on the matter and used to abandon his Papal apartments in the palace of Sixtus V. about the middle of August, and spend a month in the summer-house that he had had erected in a high part of the Vatican gardens near the Specola Vaticane. Still, it was very little higher t han the third floor of the Vatican, but, that the illusion if not the benefit a the holiday might be complete, the Pope used to live there an entire month. Cardinal Segura Going to Rome. t donna' Segura az going to Rome, and will reside there as one 4 the Cardinals in Curia. The Chapter of Tolcdo is in session in order to elect a Vicar Capitular of the diocese, and the Holy See has chosen Cardinal Vidal. A rchbisnop of Tarragona. to attend to matters relating to the primacy during the interim The Papal Nuncio, Mgr. Tedeschini, had denied the statement that the resignation of Cardinal Segura is due to Government pressure. His Eminence acted purely in the interests of the Church and due to his inability t a govern the diocese of Toledo while in exile.

News and Notes The Catholics of Geraldton, to rk the return to his diocese of has Lordship Bishop O'Collins, gave him a welcome home social evening at the Pre. eentation College, on Monday evenping, the 9th. inst. • Speaking at a Communion breakfast at St. Joseph's, Port Melbourne, recently, Archbishop Mannix referred to the dangers of Communism and the failure of Capitalism, and said there was need for social reform if the unrest in the world were to be remedied. He appealed to the people to be patient and to give ready support to those who were striving earnestly to better existing conditions. He was edified by the grand demonstration of Faith made by the men of Port Melbourne at the Men's General Communion. • • • Very Rev. W. G. Lawler. P-P., Molong, Bathurst Diocese, has been am pointed a Dean. He is a native of Bendigo, where he was born over seventy years ago. As an infant be was taken by his parents to Ireland, where he was educated by the Christian Brothers at Carlow. He studied for the priesthood at Mount NJilleray and All Hallows, and was ordained at St Mary's, Sydney, by Archbishop (afterwards Cardinal) Moran. Twenty-foist years ago he was appointed parish priest at Niolong. • We regret to announce the death of Noreen, the younger daughter of Mn'. and the late Pateick MeSaul. of Traynine, who passed way after a short illness on the 4th. inst The funeral, which moved from St. Mary's Church. Leederville. was largely attended Many telegrams and other expression* of sympathy were received by the bereaved relatives. a On October 30 last, His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate. the Most Rey, B. Cattaneo. D.D, kept the 14th. anniversary of his appointment as Delegate The appointment was made on May 14, 1917, in succession to Cardinal (then A rchbishop) Ceretti, His Excellency has booked hi; return passage to Rome by the Romolo. which will leave Sydney on February 5. After an audience with the Hole Father, His Excellency will go to Ireland for the 31st International Eucharistic Congress next lune. • • C ongratulations to Mr. T P Shanahan, of the Railway Deparnnent Gee. aldton, whose marriage to Miss Vera O'Shea is announced to take place in Perth to-day (Saturday). Tom is a fine Catholic Young man, and his friends wish him the best of good fortune and happiness in the matrimenia: sphere. • The spacious grounds of the ?mindling Home will be thrown open on the afternoon of Sunday, November 22nd when the Sisters( will hold their annual Gift Day. It behoves the Catholie communitt to show their appreciatior of the work of the Institution by they presence. A very enjoyable afternoor will be concluded with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. (Continued on Page 14

SOCIAL NOTES Now that winter has really gone, the daintiest of dresses have made their appearance. Floral and spot voiles are very popular, and look delightfully iresh and cool- There arc also charming silks and georgettes. The majority are made to fit tightly on the hips, but an appearance of fullness is often given by pleated or circular frills around the hip-line. The old-fashioned basque has come back again, and one was seen with tiny kilting edging it. The same kitting edged the hem of the ankle-length skirt, as well as the collar and cuffs. Many girls who find they must economise—as they are working part-time—have, by addition of various accessories, been making one dress serve many purposes. So varied are the shape and make of collars, cuffs, and scarves that this can be done at very little extra expense, and the result is decidedly chic: Bags made of the same material as the dress are popular at the moment. Most of the shops are showing white shoes with tiny pipings of colour, and they certainly look very smart. notice that "fencing" classes for women are being held, so we may expect sonie enterprising firm to evolve a costume for that sport which will be "Fencboth suitable and becoming. Mg" tends to quickness of eye, hand and foot, and should appeal strongly ti the sport-loving girl. The bowler hat is striving to hold its own, and indeed some seen recently are very smart. The majority have feather adornments in some form or other. Rowena-, the large shady hat is more suitable for our summer days, and is sure to triumph in the very near future. Many women arc becoming interested in the rearing of Angora rabbits, and it is an occupation teeming with possibilities, especially as. at the moment there is a brisk demand for the wool of these little creatures. However, it is an industry fraught with many pitfalls for the uninitiated We look into a cagy and see these tiny things nibbling a lettuce or a cabbage leaf, and we think how simple would be the keeping of dozens of them, and we speculate on the pin-money we would makeHowever, the Angora is much more delicate than the bunny we are acquainted with, and with the advent of summer every care must be taken with the food supplied to it. While it is very fond of any kind of green food, the greens must be given in correct proportions. Lettuce and cabbage must be very sparingly supplied. Lu• retne seems to agree well with it and here it is advisable that the owner grow her own greens to ensure there Hay, chaff, tieing perfectly fresh. bran, oats, etc., may be given, but in a dry form. There should he a plentiful supply of fresh, clean water. The hot spells of summer are very trying on young rabbits, and many losses may The cooler months— be expected. April to October —are the ones most suitable for the ki • published on m Many books eir% the care of these valuable little creatures, and would-be owners would be well advised to study the advice given in them. White gloves have returned to fashion and look extraordinarily smart with navy or black frocks and ensembles. Some are gauntlet-shaped, with an extra long tight gauntlet, which is worn wrinkled about the wrist. Beige, cream and a pale yellow are very popuThese are worn wrinkled up to lar. the elbow, and look very smart with a sleeveleaa frock. The frocks made this season by the great dressmakers look almost simple at a casual glance, though in reality they are of an amazing intricacy of cut and workmanship, which no ordinary dressmaker can copy successfully The main aim is to get the geneeal effect of line and silhouette, and not Cream frocks worry over intricacies. of crepe de chene or kanelio silk are very smart when the body part is made long and straight, and then pleated from the hips down, and finished off with a belt. Cool little washing frocks may be made from dainty pieces of silks and remnants to be had very cheaply now from the sales held at the various stores. Green in all shades will be most popular, and this will also he used for Grey will various ty-pes of trimmingalso be a favourite shade for day wear, and this shade looks very pretty combined with pale pink or blue. A coloured camelia to tone with the Catholic Tennis Association Picnic to Garden Island, Sunday, November 29.

Saturday, November 14, 1931,

THE litSCORD.

TWELVE

By "ICATHLEEN"

: t . .k is to be worn underneath the 1-rim of the hat this season. • * * * To celebrate the occasion (di the 19th. birthday of Miss Molly Cosgriff, Mrs. „I F . Anderson, of 13roadwty House. Nedlands, entertained relatives and close As a friends on the 19th. October. t oken of the esteem in which Molly tas she is popularly known is held, visitors journeyed from as far off as Fremantle and Kalarnunda. Several toasts were honoured during the supper, and judging from the kindly and genuine expressions of appreciation, which the young guest is held, she is assured of a prominent place amongst the younger set of our WA- Catholic womanhood. Several useful and pretty articles were presented, principally amongst them being one from her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cosgriff, of the Metropolitan Markets, Perth. During the evening card games were enjoyed, also some musical items by Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, junr., of Kalamunda. Mrs. C. White. of Hollywood. and the guest of the evening. The beautiful three-tier birthday cake was a present, the skilful decorative creation of Mn. Raseti leY. of Thelma-street, Ruckland lull MULCAHY—KAVANAGH WEDDING. St. Patrick's Church, Fremantle, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on September 30th. The bride was Katherine Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Kavanagh, of IS Arundel-street. and the bridegroom, John Francis, second son of Mr. and the late Mrs. M. Mulcahy. of Templeglantine, Co. Limerick. Ireland. At the Nuptial Mass the solemn exchange of vows was made, the Rev. Father Neville. 0.M.I., offiFathers Ryan and Purcell, ciating. The altar 0.M.L, were also presentwas beautifully decorated for the occasion with Iceland poppies and sweet peas by the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition. The Children of Mary (of whom the bride was a member). under the direction of Father Ryan 0.M.I., formed a guard of honour. As the bride entered the church, on the arm of her father, wearing a very pretty ankle-length gown of French ivory georgette, embroidered in silver, hanging gracefully from the hips, and made with long bodice finished with silver laden,. The beautiful bridal veil of Honiton lace, which was kindly lent for the occasion, was artistically draped from :t tight-fitting silver lace cap; a shower bouquet of roses and maidenhair fern, with streamers to match, completed a very dainty toilThe bridesmaid, Mollie, twinette sister of the bride, looked charming. wearing a very pretty ankle-length frock of shell-pink silk net; black picture hat, and black mittens, and carried a bouquet of pink roses with streamers to tone. The duties of best man were able carried out by Joseph. At the brother of the bridegroom. Offertory, Mrs. Downey rendered beautifully an "Ave Maria." and during the signing of the register, Rev. Father Purcell, 0.M.I.. very feeling sang "Just The happy couple left For To-day." the church to the strains of the Wedding March, played by Miss Kath. Droney, organist of St. Patrick's Church. After the ceremony the guests adjourned to the home of the bride's parents, where the reception was held. Rey. Father Neville, who presided over the happy gathering f friends and relatives, proposed the toast of the bride and bridegroom's future welfare and happiness, to which the bridegroom suitably responded. Other toasts were duly honoured by Messrs. J. Mul. eahy. T. Rucknell. and P. Murphy, and responded to by Rey- Father Neville and Messrs. Kavanagh and D The bride's going-away frock Brian. was navy celanese, with hat en suite. Among the present, which were both costly and numerous, included a beautiful bronze fruit stand, suitably inscribed, from the members of St. Patrick's Choir: a handsomely framed copy of Carlo Dolci's "Madonna" from the Children of Mary, also suitably inscribed, and a very pretty teiset from the members of the Sacred Heart Ten nis Club. WEITNEY—RTCHARDSON WEDDING. A vet.- nrettv weddinc wns celnl,r,tt 'ii in FlsnThrranee on Sundae. October 11. by the Rev. Father Langmead. whim Helana (Tlonty) Richardson was The rearrO,d to Albert Whitney entered the rhorch on the 104 by her ro-tu of hr fnther, preer, eic-c Miss Hazel Bromson, carrying a basket of sweet peas. looked

Catholic Social Calendar C ATHEDRAL HALL Saturday. Nov. 14: Carnival—Catholic Young Ladies' Club. • Wednesday, Nov. IS Parts and Dance. FrUkt‘ Xov. 20: HAI Night.

Euchn.

Dance-11rand

s aturday. Nov 21: Dance—CaduYoung Ladies' Club.

charming in an ankle-length gown ot salmon pink georgette and lace, with tulle train and embroidered veil to match, held in place by a coronet of orange blossom. Her 'bouquet was a sheaf of lilies. The bride was attended by little Miss Irene Rohan as trainbearer, wearing a frock of •turquoise blue crepe de chem. and carrying a basket of sweet peas; and by Mrs. E. lianison, her sister, gowned in golden brown, with a bouquet of autumn-tinted Iceland poppies. The duties of best man were carried out by the bride's brother, Mr. Harry Richardson. After the ceremony the intimate friends of the bridal couple motored to Lord and Ramsey's Cafe, where a delightful wedding breakfast was served, the guests being received by the bride's mother. Mrs. Richardson, whe The wore a frock of ruse vel-jersee. usual toasts were honoured. In the evening all the young friends of the happy couple assembled at the home of the bride's parents, where games and singing passed the time pleasntly until the departure of the train for Perth, where the honeymoon was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney were the recipients of numerous 'beautiful pre sents, including several cheques, together with the good wishes of their hast 14 friends. C.Y.L.C. A very pleasant evening took pia . 111 Wednesday week last, 4th. ins' in the form cf a kitchen tea tenderel to Miss Vera O'Shea, our past president, who is shortly to be married to Mr. TOM Shanahan. of Geraldton. It was only fitting that the club members should tender her a farewell, as she has been a most constant worker to make the club the success it is to-day. Dancing, interspersed with fun, frivolity, and musical items, was indulged in. Those contributing to the musical programme were Misses L. Lerkiin, P. During the Welby. and J. Harford. evening Very Rev. Father Prendiville presented the bride-to-be with a magni. ticent clock, suitably inscribed. He spoke in eulogistic terms of the work Miss O'Shea had done in the past, and wished her every happiness in her future wedded life. Miss O'Shea suitably responded, and remarked that, although she was leaving our midst. the Club would be ever in her memory. She was leaving the city, but whenever spare time was at hand she intended to come and pay the club a visit. We hope that time is not very far away. Supper was served in the The guest was the recim lower hall ent of some lovely and useful presents The singing of "Auld Lang Syne" brought a most enjoyable evening to a close• 'RECIPES. Rhubarb Marmalade. — Ingiedients. 4Ibe. rhubarb, 41bs. sugar, 3 oranges. juice and grated rind of 2 lemons Ill, Wash and peel th walnuts.

add the and sugar, boil geno:o lv 30 minutes; add the walnuts, r ut into pieces. Cook 10 to 15 win. ides longer, or until thick. Pour into s terile glasses and seal. Fhench Beans and Cheese Sauce-Wash. string, and slice beams finely; cook in sufficient boiling water to cover with 1 teaspoon of salt and a pinch of carbonate of soda. When cooked, strain and stand in a warm spot: next melt 1 dessertspoon butter in a saucepan. add 2 teaspoons flow; mix well; stir in la cups milk, and stir till it boils and thickens; cook 4 min. toes, then add 2 tablespoons grated cheese: place beans in a dish, cover with cheese sauce: sprinkle 1 tablespoon grated cheese on top. New Guinea Butter-Bean Jam: Peel, seed and cut into blocks 1.butterbean; weigh and put in a bowl, sprinkle with sugar and stand overnight. Allow eh, of sugar to each 1lb, of fruit. Put in preserving-pan, simmer till fruit is soft then add remainder of sugar and cook Flavour with ginger, till it jellies. pine-apple, or passion-fruit to taste. A t asty, delicious jam.

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Saturday, November 14, 1931.

H.A.C.B. Society DISTRICT BOARD. The tirst meeting of the newly elected District Board was held on the 10th. Inst., the District President (Bro. WA. Brown) presiding over Bros. S. ,J. D.V.P.; E. A. Clarke, r W. White. P.D.P.; J. Edwards, G.S.; ly, UT.; J. G. Hogan, D.W.; T. J. . Hynes, DM.: G. F. Creighton, UN.; and O'C. D. O'Mahony, R.D.T. Apologies for non-attendanca were received from Bro. Frank Reader, D.C., and Bro. J. W. O'Brien, D.M. Voluminous c orrespondence from and to branches -was dealt with, and the question of visits of District Board delegations to St. Munchin's Branch, Collie, and St. Joseph's Branch, Northam, was deferred until the next meeting. The question of the erection of a memorial in honour of the late Rev. Father Lynch, RD.P., was further considered, and it is hoped that within a short time the necessary arrangements will have been made to complete the memorial. Now that we have started the Hibernian new year, branches are urged to continually, encourage their members to use their best endeavours to increase the numerical strength of the society. Each member should be asked to introduce at least one new member during the next three months. Although the time for recruiting is not perhaps propitious by reason of the bad times, still there is no doubt that the society would be making greater progress if every member took every available opportunity of placing the facts relating to the society before their Catholic friends and acquaintances. The wonderful demonstration of faith manifested at the .Annual General Communion is the best evidence of the spirit of the members, and it is only necessary for that spirit to be extended into the field of recruiting to insure that the society will have a steady and wonderful growth. Sodal and Sports Committee. Delegates from Subiaco. St. Mary's, St. Patrick's, Senior and Junior, Highgate, Victoria Park, Nedlands, and South Perth were present at the meetMg held on November 6th. The minutes of the previous meeting were react and confirmed, on the motion of Sr Williamson and Bro, Smith. Tiro. Mc Rae reported on the conference social. The attendance was fair, but it was ecnsidered a social success, as the eveninvitations ing was very enjoyable. were extended to the delegates for the members of their branches to attend and take part in the picnic arranged by St. Columba's and St. Marv'S branches. at the Zoo, on Sunday, 15th. inst. Tennis golf, bobs, etc., are included in On the 18th. the sports programmeinst., neanliers are asked to attend an ayening at St. Mary's. when the shield will be presented to that branch. If branches are enthusiastic, it was decided that a prawning party be arranged for Friday, December 11. Sr. Moore reported having received a letter conveying best wishes to the members of this committee from Sr. Gilbertson. who is settling down to London life. The president extended, on behalf of the committee, a hearty welcome to the new delegate. Bro. Ryan, of Nedlands The meeting closed at .9 p.m. St. Joachim's Branch, Victoria Park. The usual fortnightly meeting of the above branch was held in the Schoolroom on the 26th. ult., Bro. B. S. Heag. ney presiding over a fair attendance of members. Bro. J. Egan gave a lengthy report of the devotions that had taken place on Sunday afternoon. 25th. ult. Members deem it a mark of honour and respect shown to the branch by having so many members chosen to carry the canopy during the Procession of the Blessed Sacrament. and they greatly appreciate the action of the Rev. Dean Kiely and Father O'Connor in this regard. Bro. Finnegan reported having received a challenge from the I.O.R., for this branch to play them a game of parlor bowls The challenge was duly accepted, and the game will take place on Tuesday evening, the 3rd. inst. Two new members wers nominated for membership. and it is hoped that this will give an impetus for more new members to come along. Now that the Sports and Social Committee's competitions are finished, we will he drawing up a new social syllabus in the near future. A good attendance assisted in the conduct of business at the meeting on 29th. ult. Bro. Pat Ryan presided. Correspondence was received from Sr. F. Williamson. secretary S. and S. Committee, thanking branch for donation towards providing treat for Clot'. tail boys. Bro. W. Lydington nominated Messrs. jas. Muller and H. Macartney for full membership. ConferCatholic Tennis Association Picnic to Garden Island. Sunday, November 29.

THIRTEEN

THE RECORD.

ence delegates, F. O'Hehir and M. Brown. submitted full and comprehen. sive reports re A.D.M. business, and the annual Communion and Breakfast, all of which were most successful. Record numbers attended Communion and Breakfast, at which His Grace and visiting clergy warmly congratulated the Society on its magnificent Catholic spirit. Members of this branch attended in large numbers at both functions, and with the members generally were delighted that one of their wellbeloved veterans, in the person of Bro. M. O'Dea, (Past National President), was able to be with them once again. C ongratulatory reference was also made by members to the fact of Conference doing the branch the great honour of selecting One of the State's Triennial C onference delegates from amongst its members. An apology was received from Bro. C. W. O'Dwyer. The meet ing was then closed, the members- settling down to a card game. St. Colomba's Branch, South Perth. The usual fortnightly meeting was held on Tues., 27th. ult., the President, 13ro. T. A. Collopy, occupying the chair, in the presence of a good attendance. The main business of the meeting was the report of the delegate to the AD. Meeting, which was given and received. A letter of thanks is to be sent to Mr. E. Barnard. of South Perth, for granting the Society the use of his car, and also to Bro. W. Davey. One new • member was proposed. it is understood that another prospective member (who was nominated some time ago) will be present with the new nominee, and both will be initiated. All business being completed, the meeting closed, and members adjourned to cards, etc., till a fairly late hour. St. Mary's Branch, Leederville. The fortnightly meeting was held on t he 4th. inst., the President, Bro. Frank Reader, presiding over a good attendance of members. Miss Josephine Ballantyne was elected to membership and duly initiated and welcomed by t he president. The members were commended for their splendid attendance at the General Communion and Breakfast and appreciative references were made to the wonderful success thereof. A good number of members e xpressed their intention of participating in the hospitality of St. Columba's Branch at a tennis day at the Zoo on Sunday next, the 15th. inst. Even' member is invited, and non-tennis players will be catered for in other ways It was arranged that members should meet at the Barrack-street ferry at 10.30 am., hut those who cannot be there so early will be welcomed at any time during the day. At the meeting on Wednesday next, the presentation of the inter-branch shield to our branch will be made at a special social gathering to which members of all branches have been invited. Our members are t herefore requested to attend in full f orce and to assist by bringing refreshments with them- St. Mary's branch e xtends its congratulations to Bro. W. A. Brown, on his having attained to the position of District President, and extends to him its very best wishes for a successful and happy term of office

Star of the Sea Branch, Fremantle. The usual fortnightly meeting of the ‘ibove branch was held in St. Patrick's Hall on 2nd. inst. The past president Bro. C. Edwards) opened the meeting, as the president (Bro. T. Alford) was The attendance unavoidably absent. was below the average, and it is hoped that future attendances will not evidence such an apparent lack of interest; for it is only by the full co-operation of members that the branch can Sick pay, make general progress. which amounted to 22, was passed for t wo members. Sister A. Finnigan was initiated by the past president, after which the president took the chair. Bros. T. Alford and C. Edwards reported on the Annual District Meeting and General Holy Communion and Members are to be comBreakfast. mended on their splendid attendance Bro. C. Edwards at the Cathedral. also made a report on the delightful drive in the hills given to the delegates Members desire to to Conference. thank those of other branches for the practical assistance they gave in makA reing the outing so pleasurable. port was received on the social and dance held in the Cathedral Hall, and it is pleasing to see that depressed conditions did not appreciably effect the attendance. Those of the young members who intend partaking in this sea. son's cricket matches are especially urged to attend the next meeting, as arrangements must be finalised without After the business of the delay. next meeting the finals of the bobs and quoits competitions will be contested, and those who are to compete should make every endeavour not to be absent- The fact that some members --ere put to considerable inconvenience in attending the General Holy Communion. and others entirely prevented, by the non-appearance of the engaged conveyance, was not overlooked. Receipts for the evening amounted to 23. The Chaplain (Rev. Father Haugh) recited the closing prayers. The remainder of the evening was pleaasntly spent by a Two queries were "Question Night." answered. The first, "What would you say in proposing the toast of the Archbishop and Clergy," was yen- ably replied to by Bro. T. Afford. The second question required the life of Daniel O'Connell as an answer, and Bro. V . Edwards gave an interesting account if the wonders which that illustrious patriot achieved for Faith and Fatherland. A vote of thanks to the speakers was move by Bro. J. O'Brien and i.econded by the Chaplain. The hour was fairly late when the meeting dispersed. Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Branch. Redlands. The quarterly meeting of the above branch was held on Monday. November 2, in Hampden Buildings, Hollywood. The attendance was good. allowing for the fact that a "house party" in aid of Church funds was in progress elsewhere. One feature of the meeting was the unanimous election en bloc of the original officers of the branch, including the president, Bro. T. Outridge, who was in St. John of God's Hospital at the time. All members and friends will be pleased to know

that the genial Toni is up and well again after his recent operation. Bro F. Anderson was initiated by the presiding officer, Bro. J. P. Ryan, and web Frank, a late corned to the branch. past president of the Bunbury branch, will be a great acquisition to the His valuable experi"baby" branchence is being placed at the disposal of the branch. An invitation was received from St. Kevin's, Subiaco. to an evening on Thursday, November 12. Several members expressed a wish to attend, but the usual church fund entertainment will prevent a mrmber who, although anxious to visit their fellow-Hibernians, feel that they owe a duty to their parochial church. The activities associated with the Annual Conference were fully reported on by the branch delegate, Bro. MeGerr, and Bro. j. P. Ryan, who represented Northam. The Annual Communion Break fast was very well attended by the Nedlands Branch. about 90 per cent being present. Every member of the branch who owns a motor car placed his car at our disposal, and our thanks are due to the following brothers who by this means made it possible for the Nedlands Branch to be among the 500 who received Holy Communion at the Cathedral on that morning: Bros. Anderson. Rogue, Foley, and Fudger. The branch was also well represented at the annual social, and the trip to Mumdaring, tendered to the delegates by the District Board was the most enjoyable function of its kind for a long time, the day being glorious and full of -incidents." A bird's-eye view of the beautiful homes of Nedlands must be an enticing sight, or else why would the "stork" alight three times in the last fortnight at the homes ;If *rase of our members, and leave his httle bundle. Six times since the opening if the branch last February has this wily bird installed a "loud speaker" in the family circles of the local fiber. nians. On Monday night next. Novem her 16. the first half-yearly meeting of the branch will be held at the same place. Hampden Buildings, and all members are requested to make a point of duty in being in attendance at thi., meeting, if unable to attend at the usual fortnightly meetinr, and hell; airing the branch with new members. Any person desiring information should apply to the secretary at any time, or interview any member, who will gladly iliscus, our activities with him)LA.C.B. SOCIETY S T MARY'S BRANCH KA LGOORLIE With which is Amalgamated ALL HALLOWS BRANCH. BOULDER Fortnightly Meetings Members are earnestly requested tr roll up Contributions received an'- viefot Is. from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, by the Setretr Ni xi Meeting Night: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. at KALGOORLIE S. J. HILL Secretary hot ayIsaw your ad. in 'Tbe Record

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FOURTEEN

News and Notes (Continued from Page 11 His Lordship the Bishop of Port Augusta (Right Rev. Dr. A. Killian), has undergone a successful operation for appendicitis in Calvary Hospital, Adelaide. He is making good progress ,-ince the operation. • Old boys of St. Joseph's College came from all parts of Australia to be present at the golden jubilee celebrations which took place at the College at Hunter's Hill, Sydney. on Sunday, 1st. inst. The celebration commenced with a Pontifical High Mass at 11 am., at which Archbishop Kelly presided- The celebrant was the Very Rev. Dr. T. Fox, Bishop of Wilcannia-Forbes. A feature of the Mass was the singing of a choir composed of college boys, under the conductorship of Bro. Ignatius. The sermon was preached by Mgr. E. Brauer, Rector of St. Columba's Seminary at Springwood. He declared that St. Joseph's College, represented one of the bulwarks of Catholic education in After the Mass a banquet Australis. Archbishop was held in the College. Kelly proposed the toast of "The College. ' The toast was replied to by Rev. Bro. Andrew., B-A, Provincial; Rev. Brother Ignatius, BA., and Dr. C. I. Fallon. The toast of "The Visitors" was proposed by the Rev. Brother Gerard, MA., and was responded to by the Right Rev. Dr. Fox, and the Very Rev. W. J. Lockington, Si., and Mr. Godfrey Kelly, whose others. :lame is No 1 on the college roll, was S.

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"IL Night in Vienna." The Society held its third dance, "A Night in Vienna," on Tuesday, NoWe must admit that it vember 10. was an outstanding success; quite equal in numbers and enjoyment to our previous dances. There are always new partners there, and that is pleasing indeed. The fame of our dances has gone abroad, and lovers of dance must come to the dances of the Perth C.Y.11 SD'Arcy's Orchestra rendered the music, and if we are to count on the applause of the dancers, then there must be magic in the fin. gers that play the piano and music in every breath they draw who comprise the remaining part of the orchestra A dainty sit-down supper was served, and ice creams freely distributed during the dance were in high demand. Deeply Impressed. A friend who came on last Tuesday night for the first time to our dance was so deeply impressed with the tone and order and beauty of our dance, that he gave a generous donation to defray part of the expenses of our next dance. We thank this kind friend for his donation and for the example he has given. Ow- Next Dance. Last week we announced our -Night in Venice" as our farewell dance. Well our patronisers wouldn't- hear of a farewell dance so soon. They want more of our shows. We put it to them on Tuesday night. They clapped and clamoured for another dance. We couldn't break up such a happy family, and so we are running a final—per• hapsi—farewelt dance on Tuesday, November 17. Music, dancing, supper and ice cream as on last occasion. Come and say goodbye to your friends and to the C.Y-M.S. till next season. The members of the committee again thank the kind ladies who help at sunper; the young lady who kindly takes Miss D'Arcy's place at the piano during supper; also Mr. Grace, our delightful visitor from Victoria, as also at other friends. A quoit tournament was held with the Fremantle C.Y.M.S. during the week, at Fremantle. It was a yenwell-contested competition, which resulted in a victory for Perth by one game, 13 to 14 Thanks to Fremantle Club for the enjoyable evening.

Rev. Brother Casimir, dt Hunter's Hill, Sydney, one of the pioneer Brothers of the Bendigo College of the Order, a very much loved teacher, died in Sydney on the 29th. ult. He was' known to hundreds of old Marist boys A native of throughout the States. New South Wales, and an expert musi.-ian. he acted as singing and arts master at different Marist Colleges. RIP. * • Erected in a triking design, the beautiful brick chapel at the Brigidine Convent High-street, Malvern, is one of the finest convent chapels in Australia It provides a needed addition to the community buildings of the Brigicline Novitiate, and appropriately completes Mt. St. Joseph's fine group Furnished of impressive structures. with taste and completeness, it cost, together with furnishings, etc., ,£14,000 Kalgoorlie-Boulder On Saturday, October 24, his Grace the Perhaps the outstanding feature of Archbishop blessed and opened the the unseasonable weather conditions chapel, being assisted by the Very Rev. life on the Goldfields last week was P. l‘feenagh, C.M. His Grace, on his The four seasons, summer, winter. arrival, was welcomed by the singing spring, and autumn, were all featured of a hymn by the senior pupils of the in turn. Starting off on Sunday and i•onvent school. Monday with an acute touch of summer, there was a quick transition to the St Patrick's Old Boys' Association clammy and oppressive conditions so unusual to the Goldfields, and which CRICKET CLUB. foretell a change. Violent thunderAnother social match was played on storms were accompanied by torrential Sunday last, and resulted in a victory rains and hail. The dimension of the for us by 27 runs, only one innings be- latter, as usual, ran the full gauntlet ing completed. Jack Lemmone gave a of exaggeration. Whereas they were grand display of forceable batting in but the sure of pigeon eggs on one roof making 54 not out. He is at present they had assumed alarming proportions at the top of his formeaso that we can when the storm had travelled in some look forward to some Illarig scores from instances only a few chains. The him Jim Joyce and Weir Smith, with week's disturbance resulted in a regis2i each, are both on the:improve. Bowl- tration if over two inches at the Post ing for us was carried out by Mick Office. The amateur and professional Smith () for 31), Doug Moffat, who is gardeners were in high spirits as a reshowing promise (2 for 8), Roy Money- sult of the largeness of heart of the han (1 for 13), and Jim Joyce (1 for 18). Clerk of the Weather. Cold bleak weather denoted the close of the rainy The scores were: St. Patrick's, 118; Hurlingham, 91. Jack O'Neill earned weather, and there has since been a t wo points for the best fieldsman, and steep rise in the thermometer readings. Doug • Moffat 1 point for second best. Roads in the district, which were renTom McLaughlin was noticed watch- dered virtually impassable for a few ing practice on Monday night, thus days, have quickly mended, and at the clearly manifesting the keen and sin- time of writing the welcome change is cere interest in which the club is held. past history. The heartening announcement was Ile had came out of hospital on Sunmade by the Rev. Dr. Kennedy on day, a mere 24 hours previous. It is rumoured that we have, discov- Sunday that the appeal on behalf of the Christian Brothers' College would ered a new demon bowlerp. Ask Lenny be brought to a close this week, and Walsh. Who is the bowler who hides his that the balance sheet would be read hand and the ball up a loose hanging at the Masses on Sunday next. The effort has been a protracted one, but shirt sleevg? Ask Jim Joyce. with the amounts still outstanding, Who was the batsman who, when he gut bowled last Saturday, got the big- and which it is trusted will have been gest surprise of his life? Ask Ben Cody. forwarded before the preparation of the • Who is that bowler who had a third financial statement is undertaken, it is hoped that the desired end will have of a century knocked off one over? Ask been achieved. "Squeaker” Temple. The final function in connection with Who is the club man that makes himthe appeal was the sacred concert, self too tired to bat, bowl, or field by which attracted a large attendance to talking? Ask Hector Portwood. The Who was the "Warick Armstrong.' St. Mary's on Friday eveningnoticed at practice? Ask Jim McLaugh- programme was truly representative of the wide repertoire of the Church. The lin. . Why are the boys always talking' selns, duets, and choir numbers all bore about mince met and sausages? Ask teetinemy of patient practice under the efficient conductorship of Mr. Charles Pill O'NeillOn Sunday next we journey to Kala- Cord n. who, since he has taken over • munda for a match. The bus leaves the baton in St. Mary's choir, has wrought a vast improvement in the Wellington Square at 9.43 sharp. Members, please note this, as it is one of material at his command. Instrumental numbers added much to the charm the best trips of the veal. or the evening. Many non-Catholics Catholic Tennis Association Picnic to availed themselves of the opportunity Garden Island, Sunday, Novels:fie: 29. of hearing something of the beauties

.1 it music, which enhance the ceremonies of the Church, and the opinion has been expressed that further c oncerts would be eagerly patronised by those, whose thirst for good music is difficult to satisfy in these days of barbaric jazz and negruid writhings -Prior to the close of the concert, the Rev. Dr. Kennedy thanked those in attendance for their patronage. The appeals made from the altar for a larger attendance at morning Mass during this month of November, has met with a good result, and the large numbers approaching the altar rails daily prove that the despairing cries of relations and friends in Purgatory have at least moved many. As stressed by Dr. Kennedy on Sunday, there are still many who, with a little effort. could make some sacrifice in this connection. Where it is impossible to attend the morning Mass (and sure it is no exaggeration to state that St. Mary't could be well nigh filled every mone ing at 7 o'clock if we mortals thought less of our beds and other creature comforts), a little sacrifice would bring many along to Rosary in the evening. Dr- Kennedy exhorted one and all to extend still further their charity to those who have already been called upon to render an account of their stewardship. It is to be trusted that his words will be greeted with a fur ther encouraging increase in the numbers attending the Mass and evening devotions during the month. their cast That coming events shadows before is an old saw and a true one, and the close of the year at the schools is foretold by the feverish ereparations for the University examnations and the equally earnest reherThe sals for the annual concerts tickets are already on sale for the effort of St. Joseph's at Boulder, which will be held at the Town Hall on the evenThe pupils of ing of November 20. the convent occupy a high rank in this connection, and promise on this occasion to further enhance their reputation. A varied and entertaining progronune is being finalised, and the pupils are co-operating with their instructors in a spirit which leaves no doubt as to the quality of their efforts before the footlights on the evening of the 20th. A patient in St. John of God Hospital is Mr. George Gray, of the staff of the ICalgoorlie Railway Station He underwent an operation last week-end. and his many friends will be pleased to learn that he is making speedy pro:Jess towards recovery.

MAYLANDS. The weekly euchre party was continued in the School Hall on Tuesday The winner of the evening evening. was Mrs. Odgen, with 12 games. followed by Mesdames Whelan, Ennis. Chester, and Miss Nora Galagher. with 11 games each, who divided the prize. The draw for the three lucky tables resulted as follows: Mrs. Bidwell, Mr. S. The golden Short, and B. Franklin. casket resulted in a win for Miss K. Malone. The euchre parties will be continued on next Tuesday evening as usual. There is a pleasant time in store for all who attend the Lyric Theatre on Noveinbet 28. The occasion is the annual concert by the children of the Convent School. In addition to a fine programme by the children, and prominent- artists, the services of WA's champion choir, St. Patrick's Boys), have been obtained, and they will be heard in a variety of popular songs. A notable violinist, in Master Jim Mc. Cusker, has also consented to contribute to the programme. Master Mo. Cusker's playing was heard at the recent coronation ceremony in the Town Hall, and will not be forgotten by those who had the pleasure of hearing him. The Sisters have been working very hard to ensure that a first-class concert will be presented. Therefore, all that remains is for ALL parishioners to make a special effort to be present on this occasion. It is expected that this concert will excel that of two years ago, which was rated as the best ever. This should give extra encouragement to parishioners to come along in full The prices of admission have forcebeen reduced to a minimum, and are There is no booking. at 1/6 and De so those who want to obtain good seats are advised to be early. The tickets in the goose club will be distributed this week-end. The cause is for the repayment of the debt on the recently constructed play round at the school. Parishioners are asked to take a chance of winning their Xmas dinner for a modest outlay of 6d.

300 Masses Annualy

An alms of 1' once for all will secure, you a chare ;n these Masses during life, Write to Sedalia and after death. of St. Peter Clever, 88 Albert-street East Melbourne, (1.2., Victoria.

Saturday, November 14, 1931. MARRIAGE. :NIL' LC AHY— KA VANAGH Sep, tember 30, at St. Patrick's Church, Fremantle, by the Rev. Father Neville, 0.3•11. 'with Nuptial Mass). John Francis, second son of Mr. and the late Mrs. M. Mulcahy, of Tem. pleglantine, Co. Limerick, Ireland, te Katherine Mary, twin daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. G. Kavanagh, of ag Arundel-street, Fremantle.

Donovan. Matilda, October 25, HO, MeCaul Nora Cecilia, November 4, 1931. Herlihy. Margaret, November 3, 193i, Purcell, Edward Patrick-, November 3, 1931, Horan, William, November 15, Heagney, Thomas Michael, November 10, 1927. Anderson, Catherine, Nov. 10, 1938. Gallagher, Mr., November 14, 1923 Gallagher, Mrs., October 17, 1923. Hug, Margaret, November 14, 1928. Korff, Catherine, November 10, 1100.

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It is a holy and wholesome though. to pray for the dead, that they may be loosed from their sins Sternal rest grant unto them, 0 Lord.; and let perpetual light shiM, upon them. May they rest in peen (300 days' indulgence.) .411/Magge.

DEATHS, DONOVAN.--Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Matilda Donovan. devoted wife of Cornelius Vincent Donovan, of 112 Angova street, North Perth, and loved mother of Gwen, who departed this life at Subiaco on October 25, 1931; aged 48 Years RI-P. AcCACL--On November 4, 1931, at St. John of God Hospital, Nora Cecelia (Noreen), beloved daughter of Dora 5IcCaul, of 87 Bourke-street, Leederville, and the late Patrick McCaul, of Trayning, loving sister of Kathleen and Pat, and dearly loved niece of Nora Brosnan; aged 3 years and 11 months. _ HERLIHY.—On the 3rd. November, 1931, at 1 Canning-road, East Fremantle, Margaret, widow of the late John Francis Herlihy, of Beaconsfield, and loving mother of Leslie R -I.P. PURCELL.—Of your charity, pray for the soul of Edward Patrick Purcell, who passed away November 5, 1931, at Victoria Park. HI.P. --Inserted by his loving wife and daughter. Pauline. IN MEMORIAM I ?RAN.-- In loving memory of Thomas, dearly loved brother of the late Mr. William Horan, who died at St. John of God Hospital, on November 15, 1930. Eternal rest grant unto him 0 Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon him. -Inserted by his loving sister-in-law. R. Horan, West Leederville. If EA GN EY .—Of your charity, prey for the repose of the soul of Thomas Michael Heagney, who died November 10, 1927, whilst preparing for the priesthood. R.I.P. ANDERSON.—In loving memory of our dear mother, Catherine Anderson, late of Northam, who departed this life at Perth, November 10, 1930. —Inserted by her loving family. GALLAGHER.—In sad but loving memory of our dear father, who pass ed away on the 14th. November, 1923, and our dear mother, who passed away on the 17th. October, 1923. Immaculate Heart of Mary, your prayers for them extol. 0, Sacred Heart of re.sus, have mercy on their souls. —Inserted by their loving sons and daughters. IlliG.--Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Margaret Hug who died at Travning on November 11, 1928. KORFF -Of your charity, pray for the soul of Catherine Theresa Korff, dearly loved sister of S. Driscoll, S:iuthern Cross, who departed this life November 10. 1930, at Glenelg. South Australia. May her soul, through the mercy of God, rest in peace. —Inserted by her sister, nieces, and nephews.

Saturday, November 14, 1931.

HOME, SWEET HOME 'Mid pleasures and palaces, wherever we may roam Be it ever so humble, th ere's no place like home." ONCE IN A WHILE Once in a while the sun shines out, ' And the arching skies are a perfect blue; Once in a while, 'mid clouds of doubt Hope's brightest stars come peeping through, Our paths lead down by the meadows fair, Where the sweetest blossoms nod and smile, A nd we lay aside our cross of care Once in a while. Once in a while within our own We clasp the hand of a steadfast friend; Once in a while we hear a tone Of lave with the heart's own voice to blend And the dearest of all dreams come true, And on life's way is a golden mile, Each thirsting flower is kissed with dew, Once in a while. —Nixon Waterman.

FIFTEEN.

THE RECORD.

ause it is lovely, and do the right because of its lovableness. OUR NEIGHBOUR'S SIN. If your neighbour's sin is so mani!nest that you cannot in honesty excuse it, blame not the sinner, but the violence of his temptation, remembeiing that you yourself might have fallen as badly, or even worse.—St. ignatius Loyola. THE NATURAL INCLINATION. Man's heart tends to God by its natural inclination, without fully knowing what He is; but when it finds Him at the fountain of faith, and sees Him so good, so lovely, so sweet and gracious to all, and so ready to give Himself, as the sovereign good, to all who desire Him---0 God, what delight, to unite itself for ever to this Goodness so sovereignly lovable! —St. Francis de Saba.

WORDS OF WISDOM. Oh, how loving and merciful is Got' to those who hope in Him! Whoever is truly resolved to follow Jesus Chrict should fear nothing, for Jesus Christ will assuredly help him It is necessary that we should makfor ourselves dwelling in prayer; the wicked that they may become better and form an inviolable friendship with God. True charity requires that we compassionate the smallest afflictions of our neighbour, and that we bear with his imperfections. True perfection consists in a perfect lave of God and our neighbour; the more perfectly a soul observes these two commandments, the more perfect does she become. If we are very determined to mos tify ourselves and not to be too much occupied with our corporal health, we will soon, by the grace of God, become masters of our bodies. A soul which does not practise the THE GUARDIAN ANGEL exercise of prayer is very like a paralysed body, which, though possessing An angel close beside thee, feet and hands, makes no use of them. 0 little child!— We must not fear that an inspiration .n angel clothed in training light, which comes from God can ill succeed, provided we couprageously meet diffi- An angel with a face too bright Perchance not so for thee culties; for, after all. God can do anyFor us to see; thing. Yet undefiled, It is a great subject of praise to O little child! — God; that one soul Ince St Francis An angel close beside thee, Xavier should have wrested so many O little child others from the devil and should have An angel from thy heavenly home, won such a large number to God. He who unceasingly seeks to nourish To guard thee lest thou haply roam, Or go astray himself with the Precious Blood of in life's strange, devious way, Christ's Wounds will he safe against all Lost in the wild, the perils and difficulties of this mis0 little child! erable life. f f we were to die and be able by a An angel near to whisper special dispensation to come back In accents mild, again to life, we would spend our whole When other voices seek to win, effort and all that we possess to assist And lead thee, little child, to sin in the great work of soul saving, beTurn not aside: cause then we should know the true Obey thy heavenly guide; values of things—we should see things Pass, unbeguiled, a , Christ sees them. Dear little child! Suffering was as repugnant to the A bright pure angel given saints as it is to us. therefore they cried • For all thy life! upon the Lord before the trial. God Oh, do not veil his beauteous face; gave ear to their prayers, not indeed be withdrawing them from the test, Lose not thy pure baptismal grace, His mission done but by causing them to be stronger setting of life's sun, At than the temptation. Glad will he be The enemy of our nature is much If be may see grieved when a soul opens itself to a Thee, victor, in the strife. good confessor, or to sonic spiritual per- -F Merryweather. son who knows his cunning and malice, for he foresees that when once his snares have been laid bare, he will no THE GREATER PERIL. longer be able to complete his treachFar more perilous is deceitful and crous work. arrogant confession than is persistent Someone has said that everything and obstinate self-defence There be that is done is photographed. In some who, when they are rebuked for morals, that is a truth of great mo- their more open sins, knowing that, if ment; but it is not a high motive to they defend themselves, they will not right-doing. The great Photographer be believed, find a more cunning metrecords our acts, and preserves the re- hod of defence, namely, words of dis cord: but we must love the right be- honest confession.—St. Bernard.

DEVOTION TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN. Anyone who has a true appreciation [ a the great dignity conferred by Almighty God upon the Blessed Virgin understands why the Catholic Church attached so much importance to devotion to her. In God's Providence she was chosen to be the Mother of the Redeemer, and this office brought with it special graces and gifts which made her higher than all other created beings. It was not alone because of her exalted office in the Divine plan of the World's Redemption, but also for what she was in herself that the Church holds her up as the example to be followed and the ideal to be copied. There has never been a time in all the history of the world when Catholic womanhood needed to be more devout to the Mother of God. The world is filled with temptations of every sort. Under such conditions it is more imperative than ever that devotion to the Blessed Virgin should be assiduously fostered and developed in the soul She will keep us pure and undefiled amid all the wickedness and degeneracy of a thoughtless age. and she will endow us with a character beautiful in the sight of God, and worths- of admiration even for the eyes of the world, it we strive to copy her virtues, to imitate her life to implore her assistance

Only

G. F. YEATES 0 PTICII•11. 37 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. l Opposite Town Hall).

I BE PREPARED

!loin a Benefit Society Now

IIrish National Foresters

WHAT FATHER DEGEN SAYS: The world does not like to be reproached for its sins. You will be made welcome by it only if you maintain a spirit of amiable equanimity easy accommodation, or benevolent tolerance towards your neighbours' vices. Work is a source of joy. There is nothing more wearing than the trionot ony of having nothing to do. Many people are temperamentally incapable of provoking a stormy discussion without provoking a -- stormy scene. It is characteristic of worldly people that they never attempt to develop t detached inner life, but seek happiness in an overwhelming fondness for food, personal adornment, and admiration. The earning power of any inclustrsshould be reckoned on the assumption that it is subject to a living wage t or the workers as its first charge. No one knows better than the wearer where the shoe pinches. People with genuine unheeded grievances will throw themselves into any subversive movement, which usually also brings to the surface the underworld of vice, with terrible results Beauty has raised chorus and beggar girls to peerages, and even to thrones but it is not the less a fatal gift which in the long run often brings misfortune to its possessors. LOSS AND GAIN. Do not think that if you try hard to do more what Our Lord wants you to do you will be miserable, or lose any real joy in your lives There are people who really believe that self-sacrifice means some kind of wretchedness. Do you know that the true happiness of life belongs to those who make the greatest sacrifices of the things of this w orld. They lose and gain. That is strange. Think over it. but, above all, try it, and you will find it perfectly correct What you feel inclined to want is not always the wait to give you genuine pleasure. There is good, better. best Make this test: when you perhaps real. Iv believe getting up in the morning early enough to let you say your prayers properly before going downstairs is not worth the trouble, overcome that inclination to stay in bed, arise promptly, give God your first thoughts and actions, and then—you'll know the difference

HIBERNIAN The

TILANRSOIVING. Thanks to the Most Holy and Immaculate Mother of God, for obtaining a position for me. I also thank St Gerrard, fur the particular care he has taken in my spintual and temporal wants.--A Very l•nv.orthy Sinner.

THE PRESENCE OF GOA Souls enamoured of God live always with a tranquil heart and in continual peace, because, like the sunflower that always turns to the sun, they in all events and in all their actions seek always to live and act in the presence of God.—St. Alphonsus

Catholic

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Tattersall's Consultations

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1HE RECORD.

SIXTEEN

•

CO 0 0-0. 0. 0. 0 0.

Aunt Bessy's Corner

.4.,ht there would be amv news to tell you this week, until last night, when happened the terrible tragedy! I dreamed I was walking down (or is it 'up?) St. George's Terrace With the bottle under my arm filled to such a fullness with the threepennys that my intention was to deposit it in the bank and start another, when lot down it slithered on the pave. ment amongst the most dishonest crowd I ever had the bad luck to find There was not even one myself in. to rescue the rolling coins, but whoever picked them up stuck to them and An ambulance came and made off. gathered what remained of me, so it seemed, but even tragic dreams cannot last forever, and happily there came the awakening, and this as a real, love• ly sequel-a big mail, generous hearts if childhen, big and small, and last, but most to be grateful for -another registered letter from one whom I surely feel sent the last. so I do not think I will need any monkey glands inserted AUNT BESSY in me after all. iNhy give; and wherefore give? Sometimes in giving we would yet withhold; But they who know its joy will gladly barter For life's best grace, their metal of earthly gold. THOUGHT FOR NOVEMBER. -Those who are gone you have. t hose who departed loving you, love you still; and you love them always. They are not really gone, those dear you will presently hearts and true . get up and follow them, and yonder door will close upon you, and you will he no more seen."-W. M. Thackeray The Golden West. November 3, 1931 Dear Aunt Bessv.-I do hope you have a strong heart and one that is able to stand all these surprises! The' will certainly relieve you of a great

!. -mat need a cap ittia, .ai must be close on filled. Front "A SANDGROPER

lit

Mart's Mount Convent, Gooseberry Hill, Nov. 4, Ural. ' Dear Aunt Bessy,- I saw in "The Record'. that you had accepted three imp. hews from Mary's Mount. What about me, too, please, Aunty? (Delight. 01.-410,11”0—....... pr.-0....--• ed, Ron!) I was one of the Busbies thought you got that shilwho came here during mid-winter holi-ur birthday, so you were When Mum and Dad came to days. very good to sacrifice it, but being a take me away I asked to stay, so I Bushie yourself, you would do so gladI play tennis, am now a boarder. ly. Tell Maureen she may write. I'll footie, and cricket, and guess what? make the others push up and fit her in I passed int the fourth! St. Joseph's School, Victoria Square, ( What? the Corner. Regards to Imelda and Fourth Standard. (May I be permitted to congratulate AUNT BESSY. Joan. Dear Aunt Bessy,-.1 would like to you-I never succeeded in passing any. St. Joseph's School, Victoria Square, be one of your new association nieces. thing except a tram or a bike.) Iam have not written to you before, and I sending you two shillings for the lemFourth Standard. Ipc you will enjoy my letters. I am a onade Bottle. I got sixpence each Dear Aunt Bessy,-I would like to be t all girl with dark hair and dark brown from Richard Osborne, Dick Burke, one of your nieces. My Aunt Ivy arGood-bye, rived from England last Tuesday on e yes. I am only eleven years 'of age, and Malcolm Johnson. and live in East Perth, between two Aunty, andIhope you will have me.the R.M.S. "Otranto,- so we were al lowed to stay home from school. We long streets. It was very hot on Sun- Your would-be nephew, RON FLANAGAN welle very pleased to see her, as it is day, and mother would not let us go t welve months since she went away. swimming, so dad and I went to the you will be suppose Ron,---I Dear She said the voyage out was beautiful, hospital and mum went to ICarrakatta; hoping somebody else will have you beauty the to walking and she enjoyed herself very much. my sisters went delighted to My later on in life. but I am She went ashore at Port Said, Naples, -pot of Perth—King's Park. have you as a nephew, and thank you and Colombo. She had lunch with us, :unity came down from Narrogin to very much for the donation to the and as the boat sailed at 3 o'clock she ,petal a holiday with her mother, and bottle, and will you thank Richard, did not have a long stay ashore. She she brought a necklace of lovely big Dick, and Malcolm? Also remember They only have two has wale to Melbourne to be married. round pearls. I am Crameri trio John the to me the dull, is side I live out at South Perth. and I come kinds of colours: one Mount. Mary's to grateful peculiar other different, and they are to school every morning in the tram AUNT BESSY, F t is very dangerous on the Causeway. pearls, because they are not real ones. the for noted once was Australia West people The narrow. because it is so FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER. complain about it; they want it to be pearls that came from Broome, but it pearl-fishthe as now popular so not is made wider, as there are a lot of acciON "MAKING THE STATIONS" dents on it. I am enclosing three shit. ing is dying out. There used to be a now but large fleet of loggers, V ery !lugs from the class and the donors B y Professor Seriosity. ; there are only a few. The pearls that wish to put it in the Lemonade Bottle• a maiden of high degree, was She I hope You are quite well again, Aunt my aunty got were nothing compared and she was twenty-one! The all love With pearls. Broome the with 13essy.---Your loving niece, nieces and nehpews do not know what niece, loving Bessy.-Your Aunt you, ELEANOR MARY HARRILD. it is to be twenty-one, but, if they ask JOAN FULLER. Age 10). any grown-up Cornerite what it feels patron holy your Dear Joan -I think Dear Eleanor -Many thanks to you them that it just feels was a brunette, so you are well named. like, they will tell and the generous girls of the Fourth Pearls are like being the one with the other Welcome to the Corner. Standard for getting such a surprise t wenty years floating around them like We both my favourite gem, but I like the real airy nothings. up for me and the bottle. Well, anyway, this only taste my that so ones, rare and feel and look much better for it. though and able to twenty-one was maiden does and can, liking the as far as t o say a bottle feels is enough to raise goes week for this Stations the did "I say: Souls possession. not extend to the a debate Aunt Ivy followed in my the first time in my life because I got footsteps in going ashore at those porn are Our Divine Lord's favourite pearls, as a penance. I felt shy about you named. I liked Naples best and and I hope you will keep yours always that going the rounds of the church, at first, AUNT BESSY• for Him. the memory of its blue sides has not but now I am glad I did!" faded with years. T hope that the Most of us are shy about 'doing the Square, Victoria School, Joseph's t s Causeway will be widened. I am the or "making the Stations," as StationsStandard. Fourth nervous kind, too. and I don't lace of the Dear Aunt Bessy,-I would like to be. we express it, and yet, it is one crossing there either. You are one ot indulgence(' ome one of your nieces. I am ten principal and most richly t he many nieces now, and welcome! Church, and one that years and three months of age, and devotions of the AUNT BESSY which seems have fair hair and blue eyes, and I owns the haunting quality the devotion to the Blessed of part me accept you if so stone, nine weigh School, St. foseptrs l'ictoria Square Sacred Heart. and the Fourth Standard. you will have a nice healthy niece. Sacrament. the should not be hard It Face. Holy My father brings s ACC EPT ED ! ) /ear Aunt Bessy,-I went to a party Stations, when we re. • esterday, Sunday, and I had a lot oi home "The Record" every Friday (so for us to love the they were imposed upon Our fun. There were a lot of girls there. does mine! ) and I always read your fleet that About a week ago I Saviour as the terrible penance for our It was a little girl's party, and she link- Corner. y.ent up to the Darling Ranges with iniquities, and we should not imagine, lives next door to me: she was celeWe went to as some are inclined to imagine. that tny tather and mother. brating her fifth birthday. I have no this devotion is limited to nuns and -even o'clock Mass at the Monastery; brother or sister, but I live with my The fourteen reproductions monks. 'tent home and had breakfast, and then aunty, who has six children They -tarted off. The wild flowers were in of the scenes of Our Lord's Via Dolorare all big boys and girls. I live in in every Catholic Mt. Lawley. and I come to school in !loom, and all the streams were run- osa. which are erected invitation to us The yet- church, are a silent t he tram every morning • I come with ning with sparkling water. in thought, and in the manmy cousin who works at Bon Marche. 1, ,w buttercups were just opening up, t o follow the Way of the Cross, prescribed, ner with wet On Sunday two boys got drowned a and the bluebells were still for a dewdrops From one point of the. but, sometimes, when one enters little way from Como beach. There or a longer visit, one were fifteen boys and two girls left. hills we could see Perth, and behind lunch-hour space small minority of the the Luckily a launch came out for them. was the sparkling Swan River. Though is struck by faithful who practise this consoling and i t was very hot in Perth. there was It Best wishes to yourself and CornerWishing laxtutiful devotion. .;ool breeze at Kalamunda. ties.- Your loving niece, y our Corner every success.- Your leyPATRICIA HYNES (Age 9 years , The reason may. in part, be found in Thank you for your nice, little let, ing niece. the maiden's admission that she felt AUDREY JOAN SMITH ter. I have a weakness for parties shy about going the rounds of the Dear Audrey Joan.-You are the sec• church. myself: the only thing is, that, it is Individually or collectively, g all niece of that name who has joined we humans are a sensitive lot and hard to have to find a happy time for all the tempting cakes and jellies, and up. Kalamunda is beautiful isn't it? prone to place too much weight upon it nearly always takes a longer time to I like it more because I am getting what we think others are thinking oi recover from eating fancy things than some nephews as well as gooseberries us when, probably, they are not thinkf rom there now. My morning room ing of us at all. 1013, would the gods it takes to make them disappear. face.s the Darling Ranges, and the other AUNT BESSY the tittle irks us to see oureeftes as morning at ten to one, when the sand- others see us!" is all very well, but St. Joseph s School. Victoria Square. man forgot to throw his sand on me. I some of us have the gift too highly dewatched the last quarter of the moon veloped and suffer in consequence Fourth Standard. . •reep slowly up, as it seemed, just from What does it matter what others are Dear Aunt Bessy.-Will you accept me as one of your nieces? (Yes. Eve- behind their shadowed purply mass thinking if we are trying to tread the lyn.) I am eleven years old, and I God is so wondrous in His works, and road to heaven? they go on spreading their beauty and live eight miles from Perth. My father The Stations of the Cross, known as has a dairy and poultry farm. He has doing their work whether they are ob- a popular Lenten devotion, should be sentri or not: at, least, that is what got a lot of chickens and ducklings also a popular November devotion, ' he moon said to me. They are very pretty little things since it has, as chief end, not only the AUNT BESSY w hen they are young. (So are most of veneration of Our Redeemer's Passion. us.) We export our eggs and they go but also, the relief that will accrue "Mumtly.: Ogilvie. ,October 31, 1931 t o England. In the spring time we go from its indulgences to the poor SufferDear Aunt Ilessv.-I hope you are as ing Souls in Purgatory, and which of us gathering wild flowersIn the sum• well as I am at present received a cannot visualise in Purgatory this Notiler we go for a swim in the creek E very morning before I go to school I !etter from Mary Garbelini on Tuesday. vember, the soul of some loved one milk four cows and then I travel to and she writes very nice letters. It was whom, by prayer, we can help set free? school by bus. My father and mother lur sports on Wednesday, hut we didn't None of us may have fourteen among have to pay three shillings and nine go, as Dad was busy hay-carting. We the dead whom we keep in our hearts pence a week for me, and three and have six little ducks and eight chic- and name with our lips but, at least, seven for IIIN sister in bus fares. I kens, and we hope to have some more each of us has a few intimate dear have a, sister and two brothers: my ducks and chickens out in a fortnight's ones whose names we can specially eldest brother has been sick for a long time. We have a lot of, larkspur and mention as we pause at each Station, t ime; he has had a lot of trouble with poppies out, and I think they show up giving them the benefit of whatever his liver. The doctor said that he the garden. Every week we pick a big our prayer is worth. Being shy about making the Stations will have to go to a specialist to get basket of roses for the house or the Well.Imust close now. Loy,' is rather like Nicodemus, who was .onvent specialists boots made for him if his afraid to be seen following Our Lord legs are not straight by to-morrow. He from your niece. NORMA CRIPPS in the day time, but Nicodemus was is a good little boy, and never does anything wrong Every penny he Dear Norma.---You are a faithfu: faithful to the memory and dead Body gets he pops into his money-box. Aunt niece, and I an glad the ducks and of His Divine Friend, and was not sparWe all can ing in the myrrh and aloes with which Bessy, I heard that you were sick, and chickens are doing well. I hope you are better. With every lo with extra refreshment during the he embalmed the dead Christ. We are good wish for your Corner-Your lovtummer, but now that the depression is not less rich in having the myrrh and ing niece, EVELYN PETERS. over we should be able to smile aloes of prayer by which to allay the pain of the departed souls. We are all Dear Evelyn,--Aunt Bessy is grand through the heat fervent in joining the crowd that makes AUNT BESSY. now, and pleased to have you as a

Se ea. .0 S C ee. 5005

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Dear "Sandgroper,"--Are you not no Geraldton "Marie, I think so, but ii I am wrong there will he no harm ' lone The more I have to be grateful fur the less able I am to voice my feelings and even the "gift," as they call it, fails me there. However, may God bless you, and though you do not Write regularly, I will always remember you in prayer for your special generosity. I think you intend, as well, in sending me the lid. along with your precious 4:2 to case my anxiety regard ing the "Antique Lady's" little balance I have the cap ready; it is a unique one, but there is some space yet,year grateful. AUNT BESSY Greenhushes, November 20, 1931. Dear Aunt Bessy,--This is my first letter I have written to you. I am eight years old, and in the second class I go to the Convent School. My little sitter's and brother's names are Gwen and John. I only can Write • little letter, because I am only eight. Good-bye to Aunt Bessy from ETHEL BRENNAN. • A big welcome to Gwen's baby sister, and now you are Aunt Fiessy's niece You post-dated your letter. and I forgot to settle it so I hope that is not a sign of failing memory, which reminds me that once upon a time a wee girlie Ike you was asked what a memory was and she replied that it was the thing we forget with Remember me to Gwen and John AUNT BESSY -End% November I, 1931 Dear Aunt Bessy,-Would you please have me for a niece? (I will.) Grandma gave me a shilling, and I am sending it to you for the Busbies. I am a little Sinitic myself. I was eight years old on Friday. Imelda and Joan wrote to you before. Maureen wants to write. but Mummy says if we all write there will he no room for anybody else. It is very hot up here. Ddady will soon be harvesting. I will With love.say good-bye now. From your yould-be niece. C ARMEL ROSE CREAM. Dear Carmel Rose,-What lovely names your daddy and mummy chose for you. I don't think the aunties could have had a say in the matter, as nearly always they want ones that have no music in them. Many happy returns! I have entered your birth. A little bird told day In our book.

Saturday, November 14. 1931.

• •

aieye. I hope such a good little brother is better too, and that he did not hiave to get those special boots. Suffering is hard always, but hardest to You must be very good the young. to milk the four cows and help at When you know how much home. your parents sacrifice to educate you, it should make you value it and you are lucky to be going to St. Joseph's. Write AUNT BESSY. often now to

Saturday, November 14, 1931. the Way of the Cross during Lent, so, let us brave it on our own during this month of memory for the sake of those whose places we will fill later on- probably some are in Purgatory this November for being too punctilious in the matter of human respect and too shy, in company, to observe the Commandments of God and the precepts of His Human respect is a great Church. block to many a resolution, and to the carrying out of many a courageous and charitable act, but, if like the maiden of high degree, you overcome your shyness about making the Stations, you, too, will be glad like her and strengthened to walk what may be for you here, a sorrowful and suffering Way of the Cross. RIDDLE-ME-RIZ. The first is in worry, a thing to disown, The second's in high—don't speak in that tone; The third is in stretching, when some tel a tale, They draw out the truth like the trail of a snail. The fourth is in donkey; they're not seen much now, Except the two-legged ones: the fifth is in cow. The sixth is in Solomon; he was a king, Renowned in his day for this very rare thing. To the Girls of the Fourth Standard, St. Joseph's, Victoria Square. Many thanks for the united effort to help the Busbies' Bottle! You are all As you go on so good to do that! through life you will finish off in the school of the heart, and there you will learn that no beauty, talent, or wealth carries one half as lightly and happily through this world, as a selfless personality and a constant seizing of the smallest opportunity to do something to help somebody else. Sacrifices are like reversible satin; under whatever light you regard them they have a glory and charm. and, in addition, an everlasting quality that will not perish with time. AUNT BESSY.

SEVEN EEEN

THE RECORD.

New Monastery of St. Gerard's, )Wellington FOUNDATION

STONE

AND LAID BY ARCHBISHOP BLESSED REDWOOD. An Impressive Ceremony.

"But, Bill," said the other, with cLasternation in his voice, "if there bain't no such place as Hell, what's to come o' we?"

"This stone was laid by the Most including those from the Bishops of Reverend Dr. Redwood, S.M., Archbis- Auckland, Christchurch, and Dunedin, hop of Wellington, on October 11, 1931." and with everyone there was something So runs the simple inscription on the substantial to make up." (Applause.) f oundation stone of the new MonasTo Cost About £24,000. tery of St. Gerard, overlooking Oriental "To-day is a red-letter day in the Bay, Wellington, laid by the venerable Metropolitan in the presence of a large history of the Redemptorist Fathers in "In gathering. And in that simple in- New Zealand," he continued. scription lies a wealth of history, writ- 1883, the first Redemptorists set foot They came from ten into the Catholic life of our young in New Zealand. Dominion, by the Redemptorist Australia, going to Dunedin to give In 1884, at the request of Fathers, since that far-off year of 1905 missions. Archbishop Redwood, they came to which marked their coming to these Wellington to give missions, and for 20 shores. And who shall say what history will yet be written in the years years they were coming over from time to come by the Fathers?—the Fathers to time to give missions from one end of a Congregation whose sole aim lies of New Zealand to the other. The Pioneer Prints. in "spreading by our labours a greater "Some of you present here to-day, knowledge and love of Jesus Christ may recall those grand old pioneer among others." Father Redemptorists. There was • Red-Letter Day. Vaughan, who led the first band of Sunday, October 11. 1931, will ever our Fathers from England and Ireland be a red-letter day in the history of to Australia. There was also Father the Redemptorists and, too, in the his- T. O'Farrell, a great pulpit orator tory of the Church in New Zealand. Then there was the gentle Father PlunThe day broke dull with warning of kett, who is, perhaps, the best remein. rain, but by the time set for the cere- bered of all. He was the younger son mony, the warm afternoon sun smiled of the Earl of Fingal, and he laid aside down on the throng that gathered on the uniform of a Guardsman to put on that steep hill-side crag, with a happy the simple habit of the Redemptorists harbour below, magnificent mountains And no doubt there are many others far beyond and a scattered city all who are also remembered. In the around. Towering in the rear, the al- year 1905 the first foundation of our most completed monastery, flanked by Order was made in New Zealand at the the first church in the world to be nam- invitation of Archbishop Redwood. ed after St. Gerard, sviept up to a Father Clune, now Archbishop Clyne of sky cleared calm of clouds by the light Perth, West Australia, was first Supnorth winderior, and he had with him Fathers There was a very large gathering of McDermott and Pidgeon. and Brothers clergy and laity, representative of the Gabriel and Felix. Some time before city and suburban parishes, amongst that. I well remember, when at the the clergy being:—Monsignor F. Cul- monastery at Limerick, the arrival of len (Hawera), Monsignor Connolly Archbishop Redwood, who came to ar( Kilbimie), Very Rev. Dr. D. Ken- range with our Provincial of the Irish nedy, S.M. (Provincial of the Marist Province—Australia and New Zealand Fathers), Rev. Dr. McRae, Rev. Father TEE OORNEarr ES' LEMONADE J. Dowling, S.M. (Rector, St. Patrick's then being under the Irish Provincial — for members of the Order to come BOTTLE FOR THE BUSFIIES Se1ect your New:BATHING College, Silverstream), Rev. Father A. out to New Zealand. Recalling that Cullen, S.M- (Rector, St. Patrick's Col- meeting of the Archbishop and the (Under the Protection of Little Jane SUIT at lege, Wellingtoni, Rev. Fathers Ma- Provinical brings back to me many MeCloryj hony, S.M., Milligan. S.M., Heffernan, happy memories, for that Provincial £ s d. S.M., J. Kennedy, S.M., Higgins, S.M., was the first man from my own native Punch and Judy 11 Trehek (Newtown), Breen (Levin), Diltown of Cavan to join the RedemptorPrincess Elizabeth of Cork lon (Newtown), Nolan and Uhlenburg ists. I was the next, and I don't Master Richard Osborne. St. ( Kilbirnie), V. Kelly (Upper Hutt), think they ever had any more!" Mary's Mount Convent .. 6 O'Sullivan (Carterton), Quealy (Fe( Laugh ter.) Master Dick Burke, St. Numertone), and Marist Brothers. Mary's Mount Convent .. 6 absence unavoidable ous apologies for a fatta- Malcolm Johnson, St. were received, including apologies from Two Cornish miners were discussing Mary's Mount Convent .. 6 their Lordships Bishops Liston (Auck- the sermon one morning after service Mate r Ron Flanagan. St. (Christchurch), and land). Brodie "Why, Bill." said one of them, "as Mary's Mount Convent . . 6 Whyte (Dunedin). far as I can make out from the sermon Micc Carmel Rose Cream, of this morning, there ain't no such place • Simple Ceremony1 0 as Hell." acoand by cross-bearer Preceded 'prom a HAY-ST. Bushie's GrandPERTHI "That seemed to me what the parson lytes, came the oldest high-priest in mother, in memory of -aid, anyhow,Bill replied man now, He is an old Christendom. Father T. R. O'Grady. but he walked, looking at the ground. 1 6 egsseeremedv as firmly and confidently as he had ApsiglAWANY'sPAPY The Girls of the Fourth StanA won. walked for nearly 93 years. dard, St. Joseph's School, derful young-old man, Archbishop RedVictoria Square .. 3 0 wood, to whose devoted labours of a "A golden-hearted Sand. life-time the Church in this young groper" of the Us Society, With him Geraldton .. 2 0 1* Dominion owes so much. came Archbishop O'Shea, a no less Welcome to our Corner: Ethel Brew striking figure, ever a staunch friend min, Cannel Rose Cream, Eleanor Mary Harrild, Patricia Hynes. Evelyn t o the Redemptorist in New Zealand, t o whom the Rector in his address paid Peters. Joan Fuller. Audrey Joan a sterling tribute. Smith, and last, because he is the only Shorn of pomp, there followed the gentleman this week except. maybe, the Sandgroper. Roy Flanagan, and simple but impressive ceremony of the Dick Burke and Malcolm Johnson, laying of the foundation stone and its 41: blessing—a blessing that will surely be whom he represents. } with this building in the years of the Birthday Letter to Misses Pamela t uture, and with its inmates in their Smith and Imelda Creamwork for the salvation of soils. Dear Imelda and Pamela,—The birthMonastery Rector's Address. day book has reminded me that Imelda I mmediately following the ceremony, will be keeping up her birthday on t he Rector of the Monastery. Very Sunday, the 15th. November, and that Rey. Father McManus. C.SS.R., adyou. Pamela. the Queen of our Lemon- dressed the large gathering, in his ade Bottle, will be 11 years old on usual happy style. "My first duty toThursday, the 19th, ellovember, so, on day.- said Father McManus. "is to offer behalf of the Editor and Manager, and t he sincerest thanks of the Redemptorall the Shareholders, as well as on beist Fathers to his Grace Archbishop half of the C,ornerites and myself, I Redwood n Draught at all Leading Hotels for attending the ceremony wish you both a very happy anniversary, with lots of lovely, unexpected and laying the foundation stone of the first Redemptorist Monastery in New things to make you glad and to help Zealand. Over the last fifty years, our do honour to the occasion. I suppose W.A. AGENTS: everybody in your families will make a Fathers owe his Grace very much for the many favours we have received dreadful fuss of you both for the day from him. His Grace was present at and that is as it should be, but, accept the opening of the first Redemptorist all the extra attentions and gifts with Monastery in Australia, and now he is grateful little hearts, and thank Our 'Phone B4735. Lord for letting you be born into this present at the blessing of the foundation stone of .the first Redemptorist world, where you may grow up to know Monastery in New Zealand. We have and love and serve Him, and go back also to thank Archbishop O'Shea for to Him later on with your souls pure attending. and for the valued support and good. AUNT BESSY. he has ever extended to us. Since my Note Re Birthdays. return to New Zealand from Australia Some of the nieces and nephews as Rector, Archbishop O'Shea has enwhen writing give an indefinite notice couraged me more than I can say, by of their birthdays. Any who would his interest in our new monastery, and like their birthdays kept up in their he will always have the deep gratitude ow n Corner must send the date and of the Redemptorists. I am also month, and if they wish, the age, hut grateful to all the priests and the large suppose the girls with true feminine assembly of friends and well-wishers instinct, will shy clear of the last in- here to-day. Many apologies for unformation.—A. B. avoidable absence have been received. engiWgi%%%%•fleWi a :Is tregYirs%%%Waelegahll PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

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EST END

BITTER LAGER and STOUT

EIGHTEEN

THE RECORD.

OUR STORY-

Love After Death

Saturday, November 14, 1931.

-. gor,i had been doe witty I' or people, he did not know, came to weep at the bedside of their benefact tress. All the while, to outsiders, Elisabeth led a life, which seemed brilliant and happy,. but her. heart was sorrowful. She felt keenly the division between her husband and herself, in what she wisely deemed the most important thing in life. Her daily prayer for his conversion never ceased. At the same time there was a curious sense of loneliness She was surrounded by friends, many dear to her, but few shared her belief. She had to keep to herself her most intimate thoughts. She confided them to her diary. This loneliness made her enjoy all the more the affection of a nun, to whom she wrote beautiful letters. which were published after her death under the title of "Letters on Suffering."

lanoty. wne wished her Diary to be published The success of the book was stunning It has reached some hundred editions. It has been translated in eyer so many languages. As the letters of Bliss. beth appear, they have the Mlle success. They speak to many souls who are hungering for the help Elisabeth can give, while remaining in the world to come near to God.

fliy MRS. WILLIAM Olt KILN Few novels can have the intense hutween his wife and himself. He did man interest to be found in Elisa- not attack religion directly, but he unbeth's Leseur's Life, which was pub- dermined his wife's belief by the books lished recently, and has already reach- he gave her to read, by the conversaed the ninth edition. tions she heard. They were thrown It is a somewhat rare literary event in a vortex of excitement. She shared his social pleasures. She had. less Tire husband felt drawn tts religious to read the life of a wife written by time to give to devotion. Her ferlife her husband. It is true that Mr. RamIle is now a Dominican —an vour grew less. She ceased to be a Ordef for which Elisabeth had a sinsay MacDonald, the English Prime Minister, wrote a beautiful portrait of practising Catholic. gular affection. He preaches with his whole heart the faith so dear to his his wife and made those who had not "At that moment," he owns, "I had wife met Ethel Gladstone love and admire carried my point in the detestable war her. .But it was the outward part of I had waged against her religion. The His account of Elisabeth's lire is dehis wife's life that the English states- absence of recollection, the worldliness lightful The humility with which the man made us share with him. There of the surroundings in which I made husband confesses his faults and makes was no inner glimpse to be discovered. her live had profoundly shaken her all the atonement in his power hely: He and she had shared the same pubfaith. She had ceased to practise her us to understand the wife's tonvi. non lic enthusiasm. Their activity had religion. Her family, powerless witthat one day the love of God wdeit nil brought them all the nearer Their ness of this intimate drama, was deephis soul. home, as it had been laughingly ex- ly affected." This. went on for two Ill health had laid its grip on her in pressed, was their workshop. It is new seventeen years since they The Years, until about the middle of 1S9S. the beginning of her married life. She were parted, dead woman had no secret to discover Father Lester is canaThe cure came, in a curious way, from Lund in her husband a devoted and ille out Elisabeth's to the one she left to mourn alone. the evil itself. One day she told her :killed nurse wishe< itt the new His knowledge as a Elisabeth Leseur's case is a different life, from which she spirit is never al, husband that she had nothing to read. / lector was turned to good account in one. Her husband had loved his wife awl he advised her to take up Renan's thc main- and sent. —"The Irish Rosary.' long illnesses of as much as he was capable of loving at books He thought that they would and she recognised gratefully his wife, his tenthe time. It was, only after her death achieve the cruel work done by more der care. S. BEECROPT that he really knew the soul of the dangerous writers. The Life of Jesus T he account of her last days is most woman, whe had made his home happy, by Renan had the opposite effect to tcuthing. The unbelieving husband BUTIOnt while her heart was often grieving-What the husband expected. She saw had came to realise the help his dying and sad thought for the mourner — under the magic of the style the pov- wife found in religion. He 191 ROKEBY ROAD. SUBIACO, was grate grieving by his fault. erty of the thought She determined fill for the kindness shown by priest Only Prime Fresh Killed trey Sold Felix Leseur makes a full confession to study for herself. She took up the and nuns in the religious houses. of the cruelty he inflicted—without gospel and the glamour of the great 'Phone 131341. At last all earthly trouble was over fully realising its extent—on his young magician in words faded away. Her On her death bed (May 3rd, 1914) a wife. faith revived more fervently. She flappy smile replaced the expression of Their marriage was a love match went back to God • agony of a few hours Hallion's Bakery The first chapters show us the happy Her husband realised that he had s • .rrowing husband shebefore. To the was "a sweet childhood and youth of the clever eager M ACHINE BREAD FACTORY lost ground He was furious to see icibn"—"the vision of a being enjoy, girl, who won the love of a gifted NORTH FREMANTLE. that he had failed at the moment he re a supernatural peace. responded Her to it. She is adyoung fellow and B read Delivered to all Part was convinced that be had succeeded. parents and his parents belonged to lie confesses frankly bow badly he be- mirable and sweet to contemplate." Fremantle and District, -le felt unutterably lonely. He had the same well-bred society and took haved "I increased my criticism, my .-to hope Malt and Brown Bread s Then it was that Elisabeth an intelligent interest in all that was polemics my mocker", my attacks of Speciality spoke to him from the grave and spoke going on around them. • • all kinds. I behaved wickedly. The --ords of comfort ' 914739 and belief. Elisabeth was hr tight up by a pious He t rouble was wasted. I had failed. The t rid the Diary in which day by day mother, who took seriously to heart ascension of her soul to God began." fl at die told her faith, her belief in God The best proof her maternal duty. Elisabeth's faith grew all the firmer her longing that her beloved Fab of the early development of Elisabeth's for this knowledge of what want of -liquid come to know the joy of nitmind is the diary discovered after her religion meant. In the Diary publish- :4ton. death, which she had kept from her ed after her death, she told the story of Friends sent him his wife's letters eleventh to her fourteenth year. The her crisis, and how it ended in makThe correspondence told the same full the of given life are in ,quotations ing her a better Catholic. She studied - tory of faith and love. interest. The girl wrote as simply as the best Catholic writers of the past He met the priests who had knout if she were talking to the mother she and of the present. She had learnt his wife, he read the religious booleloved so tenderly about the events of Latin and found all the more pleasure she had read and studied, he founr' every day life. Her preparations for in the Church services that she underthe remarks she had written on tte her first Communion prove the depth stood the psalms and Latin prayers. margin. of her religious fervour. She describes WALTER Starting on a new life she arranged Itwaswithadeepernot' m. t the happy day in a simple and touchlonely mourner read all the writings ing manner. As in what Elisabeth her time in such a way that she never BUCKERIDGE neglected any duty of her married life his wife. He felt he was getting new wrote in after years, there is great V.1.0.0. F.S.M.C. D.B.OJA self-restraint. Not a word too much. Her husband's comfort, his pleasure, er and nearer to her as his faith war growing. At last, throwing away hh One realises how much more emotion his wishes were studied by her. They always at were rich permit . Ile loved society prejudices and his intellectual pride she felt than she expressed. He liked enter- he went humbly to be instructed by a She, tells hew her mother reproves He loved good food. She was the best of house- religious His conversion became ter her for her idleness, her ill humour, taining when any observations are made, and keepers and managers, and the most MURRAY ST. PERTH He had found such comfort in his All his friends were she recognises how teen she deserve charming hostess wife's writings, that he listened to .he her mother's blame She resolves to w elcome. Once only they had a quarrel, and correct herself. She gives an account of the sermons he owns that he was in the wrong. He that moved her and of the resolutions wished to invite a couple, one of whom she made in her retreats. She was in had Peen divorced, her husband was after years to carry out the rules laid still alive. Elisabeth gently, but steaddown in early youth to greater perfect- ily, said that it was better not to invite them. He lost his temper and tion. She had also great power of enWHOLZSALE. joyment A joyous society of young abused her. She remained firm. Now relations and friends surrounded her. he confesses his bad conduct and praises his wife's good sense. She shared to the full all the gaiety BEST QUALITY BUTTER, BACON, CHEESE, HAMS, EGGS, TABLE She carried on a very intense religiWhen she married, she found herself POULTRY. AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS HiSTOCK. She took pleasure in going in the same pleasant intellectual world ous life A TRIAL SOLICITED to Mass as often as she was free in the in which she was brought up She week as on Sundae. Her meditations had the same tastes as her h sband in Head Office - - 48 Murray Street, Perth and religious reading were literature and art never Th Telephones: Biqa and 86019. egleeted in the busy turmoil of Paris. They were tomforta ling t it was done so quietly, in such a opened yen- happily frr the a hidden way, that her death alone couple. On one subject —but a very import- ;bowed to the repentant husband how n in her ant one —they were apart Felix had great a place religion •, he rerog. been brought up in a religious atmos- life. As thc years phere, his parents. like those of his nised that it was useless t ecele offer Distinctive Gifts wife, were attached to the Catholic and gave up the unkind w., sometimes went with her tt. in faith, but be had lost his religious be-a. • : visited her nun friend. lief at the time of his marriage. He Diamond Engagement Rings She gave as much time and limner promised that Elisabeth would be free is she could sparrto charitable pinto attend to her religious duties. Silver Ware Crystal —Watches- -Clocks loses. It was a great jo' to her to At first, all went well. They enjoy ed their travels together. A trip to a ttend in a distant part of Paris to a c hildren's Welfare centre. Italy was among the joys of those Once she 1.001e her husband to visit the place. early years. Elisabeth had all her fervour in visiting Rome. Pope Leo He owns that what struck him most was the ugliness of the surroundings. XIII. received the young couple and 655 HAY STREET, PERTH made a deep impression on the wife as Ile could n.4 understand his wife's delight in the place and he told her so. well as on the husband. I LIMMIOCIWCWIinnNalliVICMfa • Felix was a doctor, but he gave up lie loved beauty and luxury. He his profession to devote himself to showed his affection for his wife bt exAs a matter of newspaper work. He had an intense pensive presents. duty, she dressed as it was necessary interest in colonial euestion.4 For t o dress in the social positron she ccsome years he wrote on that subject She accepted his valuable 1 in great Paris newspapers Mcfadyen He would tupied. gifts of rare jewels, until one ilipe she have liked to spend some time in the told him she had as many jewelsis she French colonies, with his wife Elise. a...ATE OF HURNAYSTMAIM could require, and if he wished to beth's family dreaded the effect of tne please her, would be, instead of exclimate on her health. They persuad? , now opposite Upstairs ed her husband to give up his- colonial pensive presents, give her money for 0 PADELIRY RITILDDses Mow BM He granted her request. ambition and devote himself to busi the poor. and she used to tell him what she was 0 ;less in Paris. doing with the money at her disposal. 0 From an indifferent Catholic, at the time of his marriage, ne became vio- She only told him part of what she was carrying out. lently anti-religious. He began to A fter her death, he found that ever chafe at the difference of opinion beginniracVnesalcianieVocail

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Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM buy this box of soap?" The young man paid up.

A young woman answered an advertisement for a servant, and the lady interviewing her asked, some questions. "Mother,- said little Tornm) to his "Suppose," said the lady—"now only you prais ng was Black "Mrs. parent, suppose, understand—that you were the' on White—I was to-day to Mrs. carrying a joint of meat into the dinother side of the garden wall and heard ing room and you dropped the meat Owing to expiration of lease in Murray-street, our business is still her." on the floor, what yould you do?" carried on at the Rechabite Coffee Palace, Wellington-street, opposite Letters and telegrams promptly attended "Oh, what did Mrs. Black say about "Is it a private family, mum, or are Central Railway Station. there boarders?" the girl asked, quickme?" eagerly inquired the delighted Hot and cold water baths. Civility and attention. E. M. CHAMBERLAIN. ly. lady. 'Phone B1294 "Boarders," answered the lady. She said there were worse old gas"Pick it up and put it back on the sips than you in the neighbourhood, plate," firmly replied the girl. after all." FREMANTLE • The school inspector was giving a The kindly motorist pulled up be' test in general knowledge. He wrote <rde the stranded car. HOTEL BEACONSFIELD on the blackboard the Roman figures F'REMANTLE. "What's the matter? - he asked, "Can LXXX. Then, peering over his specOverlooking the Ocean. l be of any use?" tacles, he pointed to a little girl in the Superior Accommodation. "Matter?" echoed the disconsolate front row and asked: "What does Moderate Charges. that stand for?" one. "The blankety-blank I bought AL BYRNE. "Please, sir," she said, coyly, "love this blanky car off is a faith healer— ( Late of Grand and Shamrock and there aren't any tools in the tool and kisses." Hotels, Boulder). box!" Proprietor. Burglar: "That soft job you put me on to was simply rotten with burglar They 'were discussing the bore of the alarms." seaside boarding-house. COURT HOTEL Pal: "That's funny. I cleaned it up "He would talk a dog's hind leg off," Newcastle Club Hotel SOUTH TERRACE, FREMANTLE. t wice last month, and it was all right." observed Smith. PERTH. "And even then.- answered Brown, Newly Renovated and Up-to-Date. Phone B4261. Night Club Habitue (staggering out "he would go on with the tale." Goldfields and North-West Customers • • of drive at 4 am.) : "Good Lord, what • Specially Catered For. "Nervous breakdown. delility; is that odour around here?" South Beach Trams Stop at Door. Doorman: "That, sir, is fresh air." nothing much to worry about," said HENRY TOWNSHEND Central Hotel Tramways). the doctor. "Get in the country; long Late Fremantle PERTH. walks in the open air, etc. No alcohol A young actor recently made his first CORNER FORREST PLACE and film. in any form, and—" He was talking about it to a W ELLINGTON STREET. dramatic critic. The patient sighed. Station. Opposite Railway Directly PARK HOTEL "It was a staggering experience," he The doctor packed away his tools. First Class Residential House. said, "actually to see myself acting." FREMANTLE. P ARRY STREET, "And one cigar a day." D. RYAN, Proprietor. "I _suppose it was,- said the critic. (A. doctor—not that! Country Visitors Gathered For. "Now you know what others have to "One cigar a day!" reiterated the go through." J. R. BOURKE (late of Kalgoorlie). dcotor, inexorably. Six weeks later the patient returnSUBURBAN 'Phone FIliTa. "So the magistrate fined you five ed to town. pounds for assaulting Casey, Mick," 'How do you feel?" queried the docsaid his friend, meeting the Irishman tor. SUBIACO HOTEL the day after the fight. •Splendid! Fit as a fiddle!" COMMERCIAL HOTEL "I3egorra he did! ' smiled Mick. "And "And you liked it all?" FFUIMANTLE. "Yes, everything except the one it was a proud moment in my life when FIRST GLASS ACCOMMODATION I heard the sentence." Under New Management. cigar." "Why, how's that?" asked the other. Board and Rashly:let The doctor wagged his head and nose B "It showed which of us had the best Moderate Charges. smiled. R. WILLIAMS, Proprietor. of the fight and all:' explained Mick. Seat it Ligon!' Stocked. "The tobacco habit, my dear sid—' JOHN STACK, Proprietor. "Isn't any joke! - put in the patient' "Captain, I can't run any farther— ruefully. "It is hard for a man at I've got to stand and fight!" my time of life to take up smoking." "You yellow cur!" • • SWAN HOTEL Mrs. Brown: "I hear that your husLittle Jimmy had been to school for NORTH FREMANTLE, band has bought a second-hand car." the first time, and mother wanted to THE LEADING SEASIDE FAMILY Mrs. Smythe: "No, he hasn't got the HOTEL. car yet, but he's getting ready for it." know all about it. "Well, Jimmy,- she said, "and how did you get on?" Completely Rebuilt and Refurnielted IS BACK AGAIN Mrs. Brown: "Putting up the gar"Oh, it was quite all right, but I Old and New Friends Are Cordially With Every Modern Convenience. age, I. presume." Welcomed, W. J. BORWICK, Proprietor Mrs. Smythe: "Not yet, but he's didn't get the present." "Present? What present, Jimmy?" Tel. FM7II. Old-Time Accommodation. s tudying a book on motor repairing, " Well, teacher said to me: 'Sit there (aid he's bought a towing-.-ope, an am1-ulance outfit, and we have both been for the present.' and I sat there all the morning but I didn't get it" insured." • suppose you find your daughter Sandy: "Well, Donald. I'm sorry to A NON-CATHOLIC TESTIMONY OF HER MORAL POWER. very much improved by her two years' hcar Maggie hasn't been well." Donald: "Aye, Sandy. poor Maggie is stay at college?" said the visitor. "The Most Perfect in the World." "Oh, yes," replied Mrs. Proud. very ill indeed. She cannot stand the Catholicism offers the best solution but also what he is to do and why. slightest noise at all. It's awful "Mary is a carnivorous reader now, and to see t o those seeking a foundation for New The form of Christianity which does her now. Why, mon, when I marcn she frequently impoverishes music India, according to a non-Catholic not present a clear theory of Christian tip and down the room playing the bagBut she ain't a bit stuck up, she s w riter in the latest edition of "Young Sadhana—discipline—will be of no pipes I have to tak' ma boots aff." unanimous to everybody, and she never M en of India." The article comes as value in India to-day. keeps a caller waitin' for her to dress; • an answer to the thoughtful minds of she just runs in. 'nom de plume,' and The bazaar was in full swing the other "But India who are continually asking from it is precisely this aspect of re. you kpow that makes one feel so corm night, when a young man strolled w hat philosophy or creed will the new ligion with which Catholicism is qualif ortable!" round the stalls. He had no intention fied to deal. Its practice of confession India draw its directive principles? As he passed a Will India be placed on a sound basis has given it an unrivalled knowledge af buying anything. Mrs. Brown: "Did you hear of the terof psychology. Its moral scheme is tastefully decorated stall the pretty rible railway and guided by approved principles?" accident?" saleswoman detained him,. without doubt the most perfect in the This non-Catholic of` India answers Mrs. Smith: "Yes, and it so upset me "Won't you buy a cigarette holder?" world. To men groping in darkness of these questions and relative to the that my husband nad to buy me this ethical experiment the Church offers an she asked. scheme of morals he writes:— new hat to steady my nerves. "No. thank you; I don't smoke!" heroic ideal which challenges all their v as the curt reply. powers and a scheme, a method which "One of the greatest needs of India, "Or a pen-wiper worked by my own HO TEL AUGUSTA. indeed of human heart, throughout the it knows by long experience will not hands?" fail to lead them to their goal. world is for some coherent and orderly AUGUSTA. "I don't write." plan or map of the good life which it On the Banks of the Blackwood, "Then do have this nice box of can follow. It is not enough for a rewhere it enters the Ocean ( ',olfer: "If you laugh at me again I'll chocolates." ligion to present a lofty moral ideal: Swimming, Fishing, Boating, Shoot"I don't eat sweets!" knock Your block off." it must offer concrete means for its ating, Delightful Scenery, Perfect The young woman's patience was extainment. It must tell the young asCaddy: -Haw, haw. haw you would hausted. Climate. pirant not only what tie is to believe not even know what club to use." W. A. McCUTCHEON, Proprietor. "Sir," she said grimly, "will you

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Saturday, November 14,

1931, 10411.411•111.SCINO•n•Hinelele•ateloteeNe•eten40•41110•e•e•NOSNIONIN ISSISKININIONSMS•04/4/4411.411.4S01•NeSeS111.44inessi at" '

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Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH. 'Phone, B4306; Private 'Phones: 132933 and 133376 14144111•41.4141.•41.4.11.440Hies anilee•e•411Henen,•4111440•••••••••40+10•NaNaHHIMeeSee

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Print ed and Published for the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Perth. by THOMAS SLATTERY, 450 Hay-street. Perth.