The Record Newspaper 04 June 1932

Tolley's T.S.T. 'ure Grape Brandy •••—•••—•41.- 11.111. 11140-

ADO.-

-41140-41411.-4040-

PUBLISHED WEEKLY.

4111. 410-

-404,-

,

-4,411.-N -411

ADDRESS: BOX 1633, G.P.O

'PHONIC B5447.

minn"1"1111•1111...1111001millamolminomommillumiumwomaimi

)( Official Otgan

eArchdiocese of Perth

A CATHOLIC WEEKLY CIRC ULATTNG THROUGHOUT THE STATE OF WESTERN AUSTRALIk PRICE THREEPENCE. Registered at the G.P.O., Perth, for Transmission by Post as a Newspaper. ESTABLISHED 1874,

No. 2,723

PERTH, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1932

All Varieties of

Vol. LVI

A LWAYS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR

SPORTING

I V\Tatsonial

Requirements obtainable at

Brand Ham and Bacon

FOY'S

MANUFACTURED BY

When it's a matter of getting the best in SPORTING REQUISITES, F o s is the one place where your every need will be satisfied. The greatest range of quality goods is to be seen there, and no matter what your particular branch of sport may be, you will always get what you want at Fdy's. Football, Hockey, Tennis, Lacrosse, Golf, Badminton, and every other indoor and outdoor sport are specially catered for with supreme qualities and values. Always make a point of visiting Foy's. SPORTS SECTION—FIRST FLOOR.

Watson's Supply Stores, 3 1 High Street, Fremantle

Of

King Strut Perth

Phones B205, A1936

Foy & Gibson Pty. Ltd. Hay Street, Thru' to St. George's Terrace

You Can Depend on

JOHN WILLS for

Quality, Service, Price Catalogue or Prices available on application POST YOUR ORDER TO-DAY Box 744, G.P.O., Perth Country Clients Plelse: Note Highest prices given for Dairy Butter and Country Eggs as contra account f or groceries. Write for full particulars.

John Wills & Co., Ltd. Wellington-street ••• ..

Perth .--a.1114w -040'

41"1" """ 411' ••••• 114.-4.0.

PATRONISE

OUR

•••—••—••• a.••••—••—••.- .••.-.4••••• -•••• Amo. Apo- 4141.-^4100- -041.- ND- -.04/ -•410- -0040- -4P4P. .••-••-•••

ADVERTISERS

-•

WO

TN

Saturday, June 4, 1932,

RillCOltD.

A NEW SCIENCE

a kindly Providence came to their relief. The society, at any rate, Was doing its share to keep all its mem, ben: together in a particularly trying period If Australia was ever in clan. gei, he was confident that Hibernians could be relied upon to come to the rescue. It was a great pleasure to him to meet Hibernians at the varioils functions he attended. The Catholic Church had every reason to be proud of the, society, which had been foremost in Catholic, activity since its inception. m'ne membership of the society thioughout Australasia was given a's 46,397, an increase of 1,672 on the fig. tiros presented at the last triennial no The funds amounted to f.858,. poi t. 417, an increase of £83,135. it dinner in honour of the deputies was tendered by the National Direct. This pleasant gathering took or . place at Markirde's Hotel, Flindersstieet, on Wednesday night, the 11th. The ret:ring President (Bro. inst Clerehan) presided,

The Almoner Department in a Public Hospital

PARKER, MA.) (For "The Record," by NORMA visiting nurses to teach them how to What a discouraged expression comes snake the patient most comfortable on his countenance as he listens to and to assist them with his care? Will this. He is a labourer, and his prethe family have some one to advise sent work involves a considerable them regarding employment for anHe sees amount of heavy lifting. other member of the family to take ahead his family in need and himself the place of the disabled one and to worried and heart-sick over their priaid them in securing that employvations; he sees, in addition, the prospect of losing his few hardly earned ment? savings. That is what carrying out These are a few of the problems with of doctor's orders means to him. He deals. dismisses the advice from his mind, which the Almoner Department family situaand carries on. But perhaps he could When one looks into the always further be transferred to some less strenuous tion, there are almost distress of The discovered. problems job in his own firm—perhaps he could mereget leave for a month's rest in the the moment is often found to be undercountry to build up his strength and ly the symptom of some deeper constructive take full advantage of the change and lying difficulty, and if work is to be done, it is this which the rest, provided always that someone could arrange to care for his family must be remedied. The giving of reduring that period. These things can lief to meet the need of the moment ALEX. RODOREDA, be arranged; supervision can be car- is of little or no use, unless at the same ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co.). ried on to see that he keeps within time some effort is made to reach the Hay-street, Perth. the bounds of his strength and gives fundamental difficulty. To fulfil such himself a chance of life. This is done an enormous task requires, naturally, Commissions Executed Promptly. through the Almoner Department. more than the energy of one human Ring B5841 and 135236. The next case is an anaemic child, for being. The Almoner Department alone cope than to cannot more begin do whom the doctor prescribes a complete change of climate. Then comes with the difficulties. It does act, howJ. W. SHEEHAN a young man with a suspicious lung ever, as a liaison officer between the MISS NORMA PARKER, M.A. patient various hospital the and and ochis change to ought he condition; ?RIME BELT Again the physician diag- outside organisations which are equipcupation. ST., KALGOORLIE HANNAN service. for ped different types of in now is MA, [Miss Norma Parker, mental abnormality, feeblenoses MARITANA STREET. charge of the Almoner Department at mindedness, and advises sending the Close co-operation is absolutely indisSt Vincent's Hospital, Melbourne, Hoschild to a school for abnormal chil- pensable, if the patient is going to deTel 438. pital social service workers, specially dren—but where is there such a school, rive the fullest possible benefit. With The all working together for his good, howtrained in one of the newest develop- how does one gain admittance? ments, and is practically in use in family does not know, and often the ever, a great deal can be accomplished. G LAD TC "mum. YOU AT every hospital of any size in England doctor's words pass unheeded, 'because This is one aspect, probably the most and U.S.A. St. Vincent's is the first he gives advice which the patients canMcGovern Bros, spectacular, of Almoner work. There Catholic hospital to organise an Al- not follow for lack of means, lack of many are others which cannot menbe FAMILY BUTCHEINI. moner Department in Australia, with supervision. of lack or time, tioned here. Of these the most interMiss Parker at the head.] tiMi bEAUFORT STREE1, Dealing with such cases, many times esting is probably the increasing imThe public hospital of the present MT. LAWLEY. multiplied and varied to meet the par- portance of the Almoner Department day is without doubt a vast mechanPhone: 132838. disease, as a valuable aid each of to requirements the medical proticular isni, and its administrative wheels are, fession in that new phase on which and to suit the conditions of each. pa seemingly, growing ever more commedicine has of recent years entered, Lent, is the work of the Almoner DeThe latest addition to the maplex . and where more and more emphasis is chinery of the institution is the Almon- partment. being placed. This new concept is er Department, which, because of its But it isn't only in the Out-Patient adequately expressed in the old phrase, very newness, and the fact that its Department that an Almoner can be " Prevention rather than cure." JIM WADDELL In name conveys little or nothing, is as The wards of a public all likelihood in future years this is of service. ,._;ORNER GEORGE & MURRAY yet scarcely known and little underhospital are full of patients, who need where the Almoner Department will STREETS, WEST PERTH. stood. The Almoner Department has beside medical treat- make its greatest contribution. arisen to fill a very definite need in some other help tai:e cannot Many of them ment. the hospital, being born from a realisafull advantage of their hospital care tion of the insufficiency of purely mediH.A.C.B.S. Triennal Interstate DINGWALL & BONIFORD unless they get this. The father 01 a cal work. That need will probably be worried exceedingly be may family M eeting more quickly grasped and more fully S ABERS AND PASTRYCOOXE over what will become of his loved understood if we look for a moment at since hospital, in stay ones during his First and Third Awards Royal the ordinary routine of a public hos.1 he seventh triennial meeting of the he has left them without resources—or N pital. Agricultural Show. ational and Directory deInterstate the mother wonders anxiously how her 57 VINCENT ST., NTH. PERTH There is, firstly, the out-patients' dehusband and children are progressing puties of the H.A.C.13. Society was HAY STREET, SUBLACO. partment. Somehow or other an outwith no one to take charge of the opened by His Grace Archbishop Manpatient department always seems to household in his absence at work. The nix, in the Cathedral Hall, BrunswickThe benches outside each be busy. doctors say rest, but how can they stii et, Fitzroy, on the 11th. inst., and doctor's door are filled, so that each They concluded on Thursday, the 12th. inst. rest without peace of mind? BRYANT & WATERS patient can be given only a minimum may be more restless in bed, may ac- The National President (Bro. R. P. ehan) presided. When formally of time The physician, through forces tually be using up more energy in bed 80 to 90 STIRLING ST., PERTH of circumstances (the number of cases than out of it, unless some one brings opening the Conference, Archbishop WOOD & 00AL MEROHATTS to he cared for and the increasing comthem some reassurance. Here the Al- Mannix, who was enthusiastically greeted he as the said entered hall, the plexity of the examination), cannot Thesa part. big a moner can play Orders Promptly Attended to. consider the patient as anything but a matters are all looked into—if assist- meeting was an important one, as dePhone B3938. from puties the were different the States see in man He cannot "case." ance is required, it is obtained, and his patient or see him in his entirety. the cause tor worry on the patient's present in the interests of the society . imisialo, litsilltpli11111111111111.1i111101111fliail,111111111111111111111 thioughout Australasia. The troublous He examines, diagnoses, and prescribes part is removed. conditions of the times were affecting treatment—and has necessarily to leave Then many patients need to have a Australia as all other parts of the it at that. For the most part, the doctor knows practically nothing of the plan made tor their care before leav- woild, and he was glad that the so1 8 3 ROLIBY ROAD. SUBIACO Every pa- ciety was doing a great deal to help ing the hospital ward. family affairs, the home, social condiP. Me0OVIIRN. tient goes back to some family, some unemployed members until better tions, individual character, and money I)MAW Surreon home, some occupation. Far too oten t:nies came. None of them could say matters of a patient, so little in fact Phone 55791. we du not know what this environ- when conditions would improve, but that the patient might to all intents and purposes be a citizen of Mars, so- ment consists of. Not infrequently it hoped it would not be long before journing on earth ,inerely for the period has directly contributed to the paof treatment, on the completion of tient's illness, so there is very little which he will return to his mysterious chance of a permanent recovery if the planet! Perhaps he does listen to patient goes back again to live under the patient's story, so that he gets exactly the same conditions. If the work of the hospital is going to accomsome idea of the environment and can 'realise only too well that some modifi- plish anything more than a temporary WHOLESALZ,R-' cation, some change, is essential if the patching up, we should concern ourpatient is to regain his health and conselves with, and do something about Do tinue well. But what can he do these environmental conditions. about it? From the very nature of we know whether this patient who BEST QUALITY BUTTER, BACO N, CHEESE, HAMS, EGGS, TAILS things the physician can't follow .up been so obviously mal-nourished over a POULTRY, AND SMALL GO ODS ALWAYS IN STOOK. kind patients. his It isn't within his sphere long period is going back to the A TRIAL SOLICITED. and actually it was within the sphere of existence which makes mal-nourishof no one till the institution of the Al- ment necessary? What are we going - - 48 Murray Street, Perth Head Office moner Department: to do about this woman, suffering from BOOM and B1438 Telephones: On the day of her disThe Almoner Department, then, diabetes? charge she is given a diet sheet with exists to concern itself with these social IIMOVICWOMMEMMICW‘SaiN WOCIVOCIOMW63‘..WliWagliallSa the various items listed, and told she factors, which are so closely interwoven must adhere to it strictly if she is with medical ones, which so often conHer tribute directly to disease, which go going to keep reasonably well. future health depends on it, but, lookalong with it and complicate treatment and finally which so often follow as ing down the list, she realises only too By social well that it will be impossible for her consequences of disease. treatment in the clinic, ward or home, to get many of the items on the small sum coming into the home every week. it endeavours to supplement medical (LATE OP MURRAY-STRUT). treatment for the very - purpose of Is she then to be deprived of any middle-aged This making this as fully ,effective as pos- chance of health? man, going out from the ward suffersible. ?hose BONI PADEURY 113TLDING8 Watch the procession through a gen- ing with incurable cancer, do we know whether he a is will Here as middledays clinic. last his spend medical eral aged man found to have a fairly seri- pleasantly and as comfortably as pos"As much rest sible? Will his family suffer from ous heart condition. want through the disability of the as possible," the doctor advises; "any Will they have the great exertion would be inadvisable." bread-winner?

Taltersalls Sweeps

Gash Butcher--

II

Subiaco Dental Parlours

Macfarlanel

Dairy Produce Merchants

I

FrE Smallgoodsmen

POULTERERS

Mdadyen & Coy. now opposite G.P.O.

13 Upstairs

TAILORS

Saturday, June 4, 1932.

,11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•1,4 • .

THE RECORD.

THREE

•

PAGE :; OUR LITERARY . . ..........

" The Merchant of Venice"

B assani° symBassani° hardly enlists our at the outset: he appears pathy conspicuous for his reckless, as most He seems very spendthrift nature. Salanio and Salarino, to different ittle l "hangers-on" to the who are merely He comes, as he wealthy Antonio. come before, to borsays he had often only row money from his friend, with a remote chance of ever paying him states back. He, likewise, very frankly fits reasons (Act I., i., 120 seq.) ; he has much "disabled' his "Estate," "by czomething showing a more swelling port conThan my faint means would grant tinuance:" his great concern is— " . . . to come fairly off from the great debts Wherein my time, something too prodigal. Hath kept me gaged." Worse, he appears as a fortune-hunter. In Belmont," he explains significantly, "is a lady richly left." he seems to improve However as the wooing proceeds, and having started with only mercenary aims, he grows to love the lady for her beauty and her worth Also, the affection and esteem with which he is regarded both by Antonio and by Portia, suggest that there is more in the man than in the ordinary fortune-hunter. His heedless extravagance is further e xemplified by another srnall touch. We learn that directly he is assured of a loan from Antonio, he orders a new livery for all his servants (II., ii., 123).. His Cheerfulness. Bassani° strikes the keynote of his character in the very first words he utters to Salanio and Salarino: "Good signiors both, when shall we laugh?" (Act I., Sc. i.) and again, he says to Gratiano (II.. ii., 211): "I would entreat you return to put on Your boldest suit of mirth. for we have friend That purpose merriment." His Conduct in the Gasket Scene. Apparently Bassani° undergoes a change while at Belmont. The mercenary motive has given place to a genuinelpassion, which sobers and riofines him. He appears as the "scholar and soldier, worthy of all praise,- one who can stand the test that Portia's f ather had in his mind when he devised the lottery of the caskets; he has learned not to "Trust to appearances," as witness his speech (III., ii.. 73-107), from which we learn more of the possibilities of his character than we knew before. His Genuine Love for Antonio. In the caws of Salanio and Salarino we do not hear of any great affection for their benefactor, and evidently their regard for them is not great. But there is something attractive in BasO's generous tributes (III., ii.. 288-

but, we suspect, they would not willingly be without it. His Merry Wit. Throughout the play Gratiano is always ready with his tongue. His wit is ready, and, perhaps, not so beneath contempt as one might gather from Bassanio's patronising remark: "Gratiano speaks an infinite deal of nothing, more than any man in all Venice" (I., i., 114), since it is uttered just after Gratiano has made those extremely sensible remarks about the sort of men "who do a wilful stillness entertain" . . . . as who should say, I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips let no dog bark." It is true his wit Is, as a rule, more verbal and superficial, as in the Trial Scene, where it is chiefly noticeable for its sting and violence. His first passage with Shylock (IV.. i., 122), "Not on thy sole, but on thy soul, harsh Jew . . . can no prayers pierce thee!" is, perhaps, bad enough to merit Shylock's dignified retort: "No! none that thou hast wit enough to make!" and, later, "Repair thy wit, good youth, or it will fall to cureless ruin." But it cannot be denied that he "has him on the hip," in his mocking words: "A second Daniel. a Daniel, Jew," whatever we may think of the taste of the remark under the circumstances. Jessica: Her Naive Childishness. We get a glimpse of the Jew's daughter in her own unattractive home, and from her father's remarks we gather that she is inclined to be frivolous when his back is turned. She likes "clambering up to the casements." and "thrusting her head into the public street." to see the masqueraders pass. Shylock's forbidding repression has had its natural effect, and bred in Jessica a secrecy and deceit, for whicn we cannot entirely blame her. This artless, childish nature is well shown in Tubal's account of how she and Lorenzo are squandering the Jew's hoarded wealth in Genoa (Act III.. Sc, i.), spending "fourscore ducats at a sitting.- and exchanging his turquoise ring for a monkey! Her Treachery. Jessica's charm ot manner, and the general unloveableness of her father, have led people to pass lightly over several not very estimable traits in her character. Lorenzo is infatuated, or he could not have said (II., vi., 52-57): "For she is wise, if I can judge of her; And fair she is if that mine eyes be true; And true she is. as she bath proved herself; And therefore, like herself, wise, fair, and true, Shall she be placed in my constant soul." On the contrary. she is anything but true to her father, her religion, or her race. Her lack of delicacy, too, is a grave blemish; the callous way in which she gives way Shy-lock's treasures (Act II., Cc. vi.). and the heartless allusions to them: "Here catch this casket: it is worth the pains:" . . . "I will make fast the doors and gild myself with some more 'ducats'," should not be glossed over. Likewise, her allusions to her change of religion (Act II., Sc. iii.), jar upon one. Excuses for Her. The chief excuse for Jessica is her sprightly charm. (ii.) It must be allowed also, that, as she herself states, her home was "a hell"; we hear of no mother or female influence for good: she is debarred by her grim father from developing her bright, sociable. nature with any outAgain, a susside acquaintance. picious father creates a deceitful child. (iii.) Finally, the most we can say for her is that she is a child, and one can hardly apply in her case the standards one would apply to grown-up people. (iv.) She has, it is true, the grace to make some apology for her conduct to her father (II., ii., 13-16). "Alack! what heinous sin it is in me. To be ashamed to be my father's child! But. though I am a daughter to his blood, I am not to his manners!"

The dearest friend to me, the kindest man, The best condition'd and unwearied Spirit In doing courtesies; and one in whom The ancient Roman honour more appears Than any that draws breath in Italy." A t the outset, he endeavoured to dissuade Antonio from the terrible bond iii., 148-9) : "you shall not seal to such a bond for me! I'll rather dwell in mY necessity." and during the susense of the trial, brought on greatly, c it remembered, by Antonio's own iPsastsoirvitit one can see that Bassanio t red i 286-280) with anxiety indeed (IV., he almost forgets his Porttliaon, inthe o ' vehemence of his protestalove for his friend. Gratiano. Gratiano invaluable is one of Shakespeare's subsidiary characters, to whom the play owes much of its agreeableness and ease. , His Mercurial Temperament 7'9 given us from his own lips (I.. i., " He serves a _ aLet me playnv the fool" no,`,11,y s n excellent foil to the meland it is to be ,1 that at his geniality is never seler naturall boisterous: he seems to be Y and unaffectedly doing his • morbid humour of 1u.-s,t to cheer the is friend. Her Sensibility and Love of Music. talkativeness is a His standin • Th g jest with the Lorenzo (I., i., It is strange that the childish Jesand, indeed, with all his friends; sica should utter the profound remark

t

By S. R. H. S.

( v., i., 69). "I am never merry when I Platonic theory of the "music of the hear sweet music." The fact is Jes- spheres" (in Act V., Sc. O. or his sica, like her lover Lorenzo, has the learned disquisition on the powers of artistic spirit; both are lovers of "sweet music that follows close after. sounds," as is shown by the exquisite Launcelot Gobbo beginning of Scene V., where, as has is called a "Clown.- But he must be been said, their words melt into one distinguished from the intellectually another, and take one another up, as witty Touchstone (in "As You Like in a song. (Possibly we may recog- It"), who is a being of a far superior nise in this character, and that of Lor- order. enzo, a hint of Shakespeare's own eviHis Good Nature. dent delight in music. However, as a specimen of the "rusHer Modesty. tic wit," Launcelot is a pleasing charHer modesty has been remarked acter. Every one in the play likes upon; and a belief in it rests upon the him. Jessica takes him, naturally, passage Act II., Sc. iv.), where she es- into her confidence (Act II., Sc. ii.); capes in the disguise of a boy, when the cultured Lorenzo is most affable to she charmingly exclaims:— him (Act III., Sc. v.); and even Shy"I am glad 'tis night, you do not look lock admits "the patch is king enough" He shows a ( Act II., Sc. v., 46). on me For I am much ashamed of my ex- childlike and simple affection for his father, old Gobbo, which is quite change; But love is blind, and lovers cannot touching (Act II., Sc. ii.). His Wit see The pretty follies that themselves com- is not of a very advanced type: (i) the practical joking with his father (in Act mit." II., Sc. ii.) ; (ii.) his play upon words; But such words do not prove much. (Hi.) his comical struggle with his conIf one must give an opinion on the science; (iv.) his "malapropisms," and matter, it seems more to the point to ( v.) his odd scraps of learning, picked call attention to the rather bold way up during his travels from his master, in which she manages and directs her all suggest that he is a rough specilove affairs. It is she who makes love men of the "funny man." He seems, to Lorenzo, and she who arranges for accordingly, to take himself as a wit, the elopement. and is not a little proud of his role. Lorenz:). The Prince of Morocco. Lorenzo, with his artistic and refined The points most noticeable about nature, seems a most suitable lover for Portia's rejected this, the first of Jessica. suitors. are (a) his arrogance and bragHis Poetic Musical Tastes gadocio. and (b) his barbaric voluptare well exemplified (i) in his speech ousness; the former quality he shows in V.. i.. 54-65 ("How sweet the moon- in (Act II.. Sc. i. 1. when he recounts light sleeps upon this bank." etc.), and his doughty deeds against "the Sophy ( ii.) at the commencement of the and a Persian Prince," and in the genScene it has been often remarked how eral tone of his address; his Eastern his words and Jessica's replies seem to view of women is shown (in Act H., Sc. fall in harmoniously and catch each vii.); he there confesses that he has other up, as do the words of a duet in vowed to woo Portia. mainly as being music. In their tastes it is plain they a rich prize: "all the world desires her; from the four corners of the earth they are well suited to one another. come. . . ." Like the Oriental barHis Unpractical Nature. barian he is, he can only associate PorFrom.all accounts this typical Italian tia with the splendour of gold. and lover is as childlike and thoughtless that leads to his mistaken choice. as his Jessica, and falls in with all The Prince of Arragon, her freaks of extravagance at Genoa. on the other hand, represents the hauwhich "good Tubal" faithfully recounts teur and family pride of the Spanish to Shylock (III., i.). noble. One notes his complacency. He His Honourable Character and Worth. scorns the "fool multitude," and will (i. ) Lorenzo—Jessica's superior, we not pay Court (like Morocco) to "what can imagine, in position—whatever many men desire," he will not "jump with common spirits." Hence his may have been his first intention in paying court to her, is soon complete- awakening is all the ruder and more violent. when he finds "the portrait ly won by her charm, and frankly of a blinking idiot," and one can unsay.' (II., vi., 52-57): derstand his "almost speechless annoyLor.: chagrin" (Act II., Sc. ix). "Fleshrew me, but I love her heartily: ance and For she is wise, if I can judge of her; Tubal And fain she is. if that mine eyes be is merely mentioned by Shylock as one true; if his rich Jewish friends—"good TuHis chief characteristic is the And true she is, as she bath proved bal." malicious pleasure he seems to take in herself; torturing Shvlock with alternate acAnd, therefore, like herself, wise, fair counts of Antonio's losses and Jessica's and true extravagances (Act III.. Sc. i.). Shall she be placed in my constant soul." Salerino and Salanio have no distinct individualities, and Notice how, in the ideal picture that L orenzo draws of her, he attributes are quite minor characters: mere "hangers on," it would appear, mere virtues which she does not possess! parasites—"sponges." as Hamlet would (ii.) Portia, too, herself seems to aphave called them—of the rich Anpreciate Lorenzo's character, and adtonio. mits him to her friendship and conThe Duke. fidence (III., iv., 24-26): "Lorenzo, I commit into your hands the hus- likewise, has no very definite characteristics; he only appears as president bandry and manage of my house of the court in the Trial Scene. We until my lord's return": also (V., i., l20126) ; and Portia's judgment in are told that he and several other Venetian notables have done their utthis case, as in Jessica's, should count most. privately, to urge the Jew to for something. show mercy to Antonio; and in the Trial Scene he reiterates this hope. His Scholarly Pedantry. But even in the Court, the Duke is Perhaps there is a touch of pedanmerely the figurehead; the important try in Lorenzo; notice, for instance, person throughout is Portia. his discourse to little Jessica on the ( The End.) THE

CATHOLIC DEPOT

Pellegrini & Co. THE HOUSE FOR

S— FRANCIS CHURCH. G.P 0 BOUCIKE ST.

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

ALL CATHOLIC

We are bark at our old home:

GOODS

297 Elizabeth St., Melbourne Rot. LoRsdalee Little Lonsdale Sts.

Qpp. St. Francis Church

PELLEGQIN1 e co

FOUR

THE RECORD.

Saturday, June 4, 1932,

Silver Jubilee of Very Rev. Dean Irwin

the past often involved hardships. as he had said in the morning, andBut he would repeat it again, that he had no regrets, and thanked God for the can. ing that brought him to the prjest. hood and Geraldton Diocese plause) . He was sorry the Bishop could not be present that night. Re was with them in spirit, and he had a message of goodwill and congratula. tions from him, as from so many others during the course of the day. He wished to thank the clergy, in particts lar, for their attendance, also Rey, Brother Grealy, who represented the Christian Brothers. He was grateful to Rev. Mr. Booth, whose words of ap. preciation and congratulation he valued so much. He would assure the people that no words or actions of his in the future would ever be the cause of dia turbing the friendly relations that exist at present between all sections of the Northampton community (Loud ap. olause.) His special thanks were due to the Chairman (Mr. Cunningham), the secretary (Mr. K. Mitchell), and all the members of the organising committee of the celebrations (Applause). Finally, he wished to thank them for the testimonial. He well knew the bad times through which they were passing, which only served to enhance the value of their gift. He did not wish to accept of it personally. He had one fayour to ask of them. With the consent of the donors, he would place the amount to the credit of the new church building fund (Applause). He had no desires to labour elsewhere, and if God granted him length of days with a Golden Jubilee celebration, as Mr. Cunningham had said, he hoped that it also would be celebrated among the kindly generous people of Northampton .Prolonged applause). Orchestral music was provided for the dancing, which was indulged in till the hour of midnight. Vocal numbers, contributed by local artists. and W. N. Mulligan. of Geraldton, were interspersed with the dancing programme, and added considerably to the night's entertainment. A dainty supper was served on the stage, where the ladies in charge made every one of the large gathering welcome and refreshed. This terminated the joyous celebrations of Dean Irwin's Silver Jubilee Ad multos annos.

stories, by a statue of Our Lady of Tributes of Affection from Clergy and Laity surmounted Lourdes. The twenty-five candles three

VERY REV, DEAN IRWIN.

Wednesday, May 25, 1932, was a redletter day for the Catholics of Northampton, a pleasantly situated rural town lying about forty miles to the north of Geraldton. It marked the slyer jubilee of priesthood of their beloved pastor, Very Rev. Dean Irwin. With traditional veneration and affection for their clergy, the parishioners of Northampton assembled in great numbers in the morning at the Church of St. Mary's in Ara Coeli, for a Solemn High Mass of thanksgiving, and again in the evening at the King's Hall, for a grand social and presentation. Ideal weather conditions favoured the celebrations, and there were smiles of satisfaction everywhere manifest for the recent rains. His Lordship the Bishop (Right Rev. J. O'Collins, D.D.), who was on visitation in the North-West. was unavoidably absent, and sent his greetings over the wires. .Of the clergy of the Diocese. Very Rev. Dean Hawes (Mullewa), Rev. Father Prendergast (Murchison). Rev. Father Lynch (Three Springs), and Rev. Father Albert (Tardun) were present in person, and apologies and greetings were received from Rev. Fathers Halpin, Murphy, and McKay. Rev. Brother Grealy, of Geraldton, attended the Jubilee celebrations on behalf of the Christian Brothers' Community. Sheafs of telegrams and letters of congratulations poured into the Jubilarian all through the day, from all parts of the State and far beyond it. Born in Limerick, Ireland, in 1882, James Irwin, who was a pupil of the Christian Brothers, at Charleville, Ireland, made his studies at Propaganda College, Rome. He was ordained on Trinity Sunday. May 25, 1907. He volunteered for the Geraldton Diocese, and after a brief holiday in his native land, arrived in Perth about November of the same year. He was given charge of the Carnar-yon parish, and on one occasion, in his huge parish, he did not meet a priest for six months. After a stay of seven years in C,arnarvon, Father Irwin was transferred to Meekatharra, where he remained six years. Then two years were spent at the Cathedral in Geraldton, as Administrator, and finally, in 1926. he took charge of the parish of Northampton, where he has since resided. Very recently his Lordship the Bishop of Geraldton conferred on the Jubilarian the title of Dean. in recognition of his faithful service in the diocese. High Mass and General Communion. The celebrations commenced with Solemn High Mass at 7.30 a.m., when the church was packed. Moreover, the whole congregation approached the Altar Rails, as a thanksgiving offering, and it was this touching sight that moved the heart of the Jubilarian more than any other demonstration of the The Jubilarian was the celeday. brant of the Mass. with Dean Hawes deacon, Rev. Father Prendergast subdeacon. and Rev. Father Albert master of ceremonies The Presentation Nuns had the Sanctuary tastefully decorated. and the choir sang the Mass in devotional style. Preaching to the text: "Thou art a priest for ever, after the order of Melchisrech." Very Rev. Dean Hawes convincingly set out the

genuineness of the priesthood of the Catholic Church. He showed its nobility and also the sacrifices it demands of those who would embrace it. Finally, briefly surveying the life of the Jubilarian, he dwelt on the great services he had rendered the Church during twenty-five years of loyal service, and prayed God's choicest blessings to be showered on him on this great day, and for the years he would yet be spared to continue his life's calling. Communion Breakfast. Subsequent to the Mass, a Commu• nion Breakfast for all the adult members of the congregation was served in the Convent School Hall, which was tastefully decorated for the occasion. The tables presented a pleasing sight, and a willing band of ladies waited on those who feasted. Mr. John Cunningham occupied the chair, and at the conclusion of breakfast presented a short toast-list. The toast of "The Pope and the King" having been honoured, the Chairman proposed "The Bishop and Clergy." Reviewing the labours of the Bishop since his advent to the diocese, the speaker concluded that Providence had placed the right man in the right He paid a deservplace. (Applause.) ed tribute to the priests of the diocese, who have to labour in large areas, often The religious under great hardship. Order of Sisters and the more recently founded Community of Christian Brothers, were co-operating with the Bishop and clergy in advancing the Kingdom of God. Very Rev. Dean Hawes responded to the toast, and expressed regret at the unavoidable absence of the Bishop, who would so much like to be there in person to honour the guest of the day. Rev. Father Prendergast proposed the toast of "The Jubilarian: Very Rev. Dean Irwin." The speaker first dwelt on the religious significance of jubilees and their place in the liturgy of Holy Mother the Church. In the course of a very interesting speech, Father Prendergast dwelt on the characteristics of the Jubilarian that had endeared him to his people and his brother priests. The toast was drunk with musical honours, and amidst prolonged and hearty applause, the Dean rose to respond. The Jubilarian, with much feeling, expressed his thanks for all that was being done to honour the great day, one of the great days of his life. He said he was especially grateful to his people for their wonderful demonstration of faith on that morning in approaching the Altar Rails in such large numbers, and again for assembling at the festive board to tell him, by their presence, of their feelings of joy and gratitude. He also wished to thank his brother priests who had come such long distances, some of them over 400 miles, to celebrate his jubilee. He was also grateful to Rev. Brother Grealy, of the Christian Brothers' College, Geraldton, for his presence, and all that it stood for. The speaker recalled the day of his ordination in the Church of St. John Lateran at Rome, and, as is, in contrast, some of the hardships and incbnveniences that a priest's life in the North-West and Murchison had since provided him with. But, he asked, was he sorry for his choice of mission. Not one bit. It was worth it all. He had made many friends in every place: he had been able to da a little service for his Master, and he would be quite willing, and more than willing, to choose the same road again. From the bottom of his heart he thanked all who were assisting in the Jubilee festivities. Rev. Brother Grealy, proposing the toast of "The Ladies," said that their task was no light one, but they had done it exceptionally well, and the whole function would compore more than favourabb- with similar functions in much larger centres (Applause). He took occasion to offer the congratulations of the Christian Brothers to the Dean on the attainment of his Jubilee, more particularly so, since he was an e x-pupil of one of their schools.

A t the instance of Dean Irwin, the health of the Chairman, Mr. J. Cunningham, was honoured. This concluded the breakfast, when all adjourned to the Church for Solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The Presentation Nuns entertained Dean Irwin, the visiting clergy, and Brother Grealy at dinner. The Sisters had prepared a special Jubilee Cake of

beautifully decorated and

were lit, and successfully extinguished, after some difficulty, by the Jubilarian. During the afternoon the party made a trip to the mouth of the river, and a call at the family home of Mr. John Cunningham. Social and Presentation. The King's Hall, Northampton, presented an animated sight that evening, when Dean Irwin and his party-arrived The hall shortly before nine o'clock. was thronged, and large numbers looked down from the gallery. Not only were the Catholics of Northampton present, but large numbers from the outlying territories of the parish, particularly Nabawa, Nanson, Kojerna, Northern Gully and the Upper ChapSeveral cars also made the man. journey from Geraldton. Again the non-Catholics of the town and district willingly mingled with their Catholic brethren to honour the guest of the Rev. Mr. Booth (Anglican) evening. had come in person to pay his respects to the Jubilarian. The Chairman (Mr. Cunningham) prefaced his remarks by saying that probably everyone in that large gathering knew the significance of the night's function. It was to honour twentyfive years of priesthood of a beloved pastor and honoured citizen, Very Rev, Dean Irwin (Applause) . The speaker gave a vivid picture of the Jubilarian's early life in Ireland, young manhood in Rome, and noble and self-sacrificing labours for a quarter of a century in Western Australia. The last six years of those years had been spent in Northampton. and though it is a comparatively short period, it was more than enough for the people to learn the w orth of their guest. As a little proof of their regard for the Jubilarian, the people of the parish, in particular, and come other friends in the diocese, had subscribed to a testimonial, which he would ask the Dean to accept in the spirit in which they offered it, one of deepest gratitude for his services to them. That he may be spared to celebrate his Golden jubilee, twenty-five years hence, was their earnest wish -(Applause). The remarks of the Chairman were supported by Mr. L. McDonald, on behalf of the Nabawa parishioners, Mr. A. McDonald, on behalf of the Hibernian Society, Rev. Father Lynch (Three Springs). and Rev. Mr. Booth, of the Anglican community, who each paid eloquent tribute to the affection and regard in which the Jubilarian was held. The Chairman read messages of apology from his Lordship the Bishop, Hon. J. M. Drew, M.L.C., and Hon. J. Willcock, M.L.A. Dean Irwin, on rising to respond, was greeted with rounds of applause. He was overcome by the presence of so many people, and he could only thank them from the bottom of his heart. Many of them had come long distances, and, again, many were not of his own Church. He wished to thank, in particular, the speakers. They had said many things in the goodness of their hearts that he would find it very hard to believe. Certainle he had always tried to do his dut-- and this had in

Ptrth's Leading Butchers

1111111101EINII

SEEDS

Our Catalogue contains a large range of Special FLOWER and V EGETABLE SEEDS. ONION, White Globe. The finest white onion. 6d. a packet. PEAS, Enormous Bountiful. cropper. 6d. a packet. 1/6 lb post extra. PEAS, Little Marvel. Bears in seven weeks. 6d. a packet. 1/3 lb Post extra. CAULIFLOWER, CABBAGE, BEET, LETTUCE. and ONION PLANTS. Seed Potatoes, Selected Seed. Flower Seedlings of All Varieties. Special Fringed Petunias, 1/6 doz. CATALOGUE POST FREE

Wilson & Johns 74-76 BARRACK ST., PERTH.

Behn's Ltd.

‘,NLY ADDRESS: 13. BARILACILATRIET, PISTIL Pork Specialists and Manufacturers el Table Daiwa& Cleanliness, Civility' and Attention a Speciality. 'Phone BWA Prompt Attention to Country Customer.

"SOVEREIGN" Brand Products First and Second Prises, RoyalShow, 1931, for TOMATO SATICE. First Prise, PICKLES, Royal Show, 1930, Also Manufacturers of Tomato Chutney Sauce, Worcestershire Sauce, and Vinegar.

The Western Preserving Works

Tel. B4677.

-

Perth

T. T. O'HENEY. Proprietor. somommonowl"...

Foot Comfort Guaranteed R OOTS AND SHOES IN HALF SIZES. IP NECESSARY WE M AKE TO OR DEP

EASO N

CZ66 I 4 GE°

Hay Street, Perth 4000.

Saturday, June 4, 1932. •

FIVE

THE RECORD.

• .1•11•11•”•,• ,1•1,•1, • ,, •11•1.•.• 11 • 1 1•Ii•Ii•,c•il•ti....•,{.11•",”1•Ii•11•11•110i.•ii•l.. . . . . . . . . . .

•

1•11.11•11•11•11•11011•11,1(•11•111•11•11011•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•4,.

Stepping Stones in Irish History ;

Article IV.—The Danish Invasion

d•1.•114111•11•11•11•11•11•14•11.11•11011•1141/1•Ii•13•1••.•11•$1•11•,•11.•“•n•ii•11•11•1•it •! .

The first dark cloud came from Scandinavia, towards the close of the eighth century, when the Danes made their appearance in Ireland. They came at first as transitory coast marauders, landing and sacking a neighbouring town, church, or monastery. The'.' were particularly efficient seamen. and possessed a fleet that surpassed the neighbouring countries in Hence. after their plunder, power. they took to their ships for safety. Eventually they decided on securing a permanent footing, and so prepare the way for subjugating the whole kingdom. Accordingly, a fleet of 50 ships landed a number of troops in Munster, who pillaged this Province—but were eventually defeated and driven back to their ships. In 812 they made another descent on Munster, but they were again defeated by the brave Munster men In the same year, another body of these pirates landed on the northeast coast. They plundered the famous Abbey of Bangor, and killed 900 monks. Another body landed at Wexford. and laid waste the country, plundering many churches, and burning monasteries. Then they travelled into Limerick, but there they suffered a crushing defeat. In the meantime the Danes kept pouring into the country, possessing themselves mostly of favourable positions at the mouths of rivers, which would afford good shelter for their fleets. This was the origin of Dublin, Drogheda, Waterford, Limerick and Wexford. which are really Danish cities. About 840 there arrivel a monster fleet of these invaders, under the command of a very brave, but ruthless, Dane— the famous, or infamous, Turgesius. The scattered band of robbers were united under his standard. The Cathedral of Clonmacnoise was converted to his own use, as his palace, and from there he carried on the ruthless invasion. The Christian shrines were plundered for their gold and jewels: the schools were dispersed. the books and chronicles burned, and finally the Archbishop of Armagh was seized and brought a captive into the Danish stronghold. Turgesius then laid claim to the Kingship of Ireland, and was proclaimed as such by his adherents. He appointed Danish Provincial Kings and territorial chieftans, and meeting with vigorous opposition, continued to lay waste the country. The armies of Cashel and Leinster fought them in a pitched battle, and left 1,200 of them dead on the field, amongst their dead being the heir to the crown of Denmark, the brave Count Formair. The presence of this member of the Royal Family shows that the Danes were at this time organising a truly national

invasion.

But the Danes soon recovered from this defeat and continued their aggression. This was the deplorable s tate of affairs when, in 846, Malachy ascended the provincial throne of Meath. He was an able ruler and evidently was a brave soldier. He employed his ability and courage to get Turgesius into his power. Turgesius had demanded the daughter of King Malachv in marriage—to which request the King pretended to accede. He sent her to the stronghold of Turgesius, with 15 young men, well armed, and disguised as female attendants. At a favourable moment, finding Turgesius alone with his guards, they overPowered them and delivered him up to their master in Tara. There the captive tyrant was reproached for his many crimes, and then cast into Lough Owe'. where he perished miserably. This stemmed the tide of invasion f or the time, and Malachy was proclaimed High King of Ireland for his valour. Under his rule, the laws were enforced, and churches and monasteries were re-built, and the people for a time o enjoYed peace. The power of the Danes was eventually broken in a few battles, but they still clung to their sea-Ports, where they were either able tO defy efforts at expulsion, or else 9btained permission to remain by paying tribute to the Sovereign. They made themselves at home by pursuit of commerce, in the great maritime cities, which they may be said to have f ounded, Dublin, Waterford. and Urn,rick especially. On the whole they l_reed peacefully with their neighbours. This was the state of affairs when the High King Malachy died in 863. His loss Was great, for after this time the Danes began to reassert themselves, and the old warfare revived. But the reconciliation was very short 'ed. and the Danes continued their

By F.R.H.s.

,•

;

I/. • it• .•,...•"•11•41•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11.11•Ii•11•11•V•11.11•11•11•11•1

most to prevent the Normans from gaining a foothold, he was unsuccessful, and had to be content with his own That he took provincial kingship. the change with good grace is evident from the fact that thirteen years before he died, he retired to the monasterse of Cong, on the shores of Lough Corrib, where he died. He was buried beside the High Altar in the Cathedral of Clonmacnoise. The period between the destruction of the Danes in 1014 to the coming of the Normans. in 1169, was, however, a period of revival in matters of religion. It will be remembered that Brian Boru, to compensate for the havoc of the Danes, had founded many churches, and re-built many monasteries, and reestablished schools and universities. These institutions received a new lease of life till the coming of the Normans, and some survived down to the "Reformation." It was in this period—the eleventh century—that the illustrious historian His chronlived—Marianuc Scotus. icles. extending down to 1083. excell anything of the kind produced in the Middle Ages. The conversion of the Danes had begun towards the close of the tenth century, and in the eleventh they had flourishing Catholic colonies-the most important being that of Dublin. It was ruled by Danish chief tans —Hasculf, the last of them, having had to submit to the Normans, who ended the Danish rule there after a period of over 300 years. That was in the reign of the saintly Archbishop of Dublin, St. Laurence O'Toole. A flagrant abuse, however, had crept into the Church of Armagh in the eleventh century, when laymen were intruded into the Archbishop's See— though the Sacred Functions were inThis deed performed by a Bishop. abuse was, however, corrected by Celsus, a holy and learned man, who belonged to the family that had monopolised the See. He was consecrated Archbishop of Armagh in 1105, and before he died, in 1132. had the happiness of having restored the ancient discipline. He was succeeded by an equally famous personage in the person of St. Malachv. He rebuilt the monastery of Bangor, and one of the ruins of Cashed—King Cormac's Chapel— owes its origin to his friendship with that King. It is now one of the oldest ecclesiastical buildings in Ireland. He was responsible for securing the independence of the Irish Church—which previously had been subject to Canterbury. This was most important later on, when the "Reformation" came, when there might have been grave danger of the Icish Church suffering the same fate as that of Canterbury. The present hierarchical division of the dioceses, owes its origin, in the main, to this Archiepiscopal See, subject. of course. to Armagh. The number of dioceses was reduced to 24—at a Synod at which there were present 50 Bishops and 3.000 other ecclesiastics. Later in 1148. Dublin and 'Nam, through the agency of St. Malachy, were added to the other Archiepiscopal Seee—a division which ie still recognised.

What though myriads be the foe, aggressive policy, with the result that from the death of Malachy in 864, to Victory will be more honoured, the death of the famous Brian Boru in In the myriads' overthrow. 1014, the Danes, save for occasional They have razed our proudest castles, periods, were continually seeking for Spoiled the Temples of the Lord, the masters'. The successors of Mal- Burned to dust the sacred relics, achy were frequently engaged in war Put the peaceful to the sword. with the invaders. The ruthlessness Desecrated all things holy, of the Danes of Dublin was consider- A s they soon may do again, ably lessened by their conversion to If their power to-day we smite not, Christianity, about 980—but their If to-day we be not men. pagan kinsmen carried on the conShouldI fall beneath the foernan, flict. All the famous monasteries were plundered many times in the ninth and 'Tis the death I seek to-day. tenth centuries, and often the Abbot Should ten thousand daggers pierce me, and monks were killed. It was a period of terrible distress and danger, and Bear my body not away, it was detrimental equally to the Irish Till the day of days be over, character as to the Danish. It was Till the field is fought and won. the darkest period of Ireland's history Then the Holy Mass be chanted, —this period of three hundred years Then the funeral rites be done. over which the Danish struggle spread. And so events proved. The victory It was little wonder that the harrassed fell to Brian's army, and to such an• and sorely tried Christian community extent that never again in history do longed for the day of its deliverance, we hear of the enemies' return. The but when at last it did come, and the warlike element was destroyed, and Danes were swept from the face of Ire- the Danes who remained in the counland for ever, it was almost too late. try lived in peace, and were gradually The, famous monasteries and schools assimilated into the native population. But it was a day of calamity for were either burned or pillaged, and the monks and scholars had either been King Brian and his family. It led to killed or dispersed. It was a com- the loss of the aged monarch's life, and plete destruction of the era that was the lives of his next heirs, his son and worthy of the title Gol_den. Some of grandson. It weakened the authority the monasteries and schools were re- of the High King, seeing that the death vived later, but never on such a great of his heirs threw open the sovereignty scale, or with such wide spreading in- to every great family or Provincial fluence. But the deliverance was not King. Brian Boni was thus the last far distant, when the power of the great monarch of Ireland. He was the Danes was to be crushed, and the years last High King to hold complete sway of bloodshed ended. The new era was over the country. His successors on ushered in by the accession to the the throne up to the time of the NorHigh King's Throne of Malachy II., in man Invasion, were termed "kings with 980. 'He was very successful in his opposition," meaning thereby, kings who were unable to secure general obewars with the invaders. In one of his expeditions against the Danes of Dub- dience to their rule. This was a conlin, he is said to have carried off the trast to the years of Brian's reign, when It was a golden his laws were respected throughout the collar of Tomar. torque which he took from the neck of land. An illustration of the tranquila Danish chief, whom he had conquer- lity of the country is given by a poet who represents for us a lady who passed. This gave occasion to the followed through the country with jewels and ing lines in Moore's melodies: precious ornaments, unprotected and "Let Erin remember the days of old, unattended, with perfect safety. This Ere her faithless sons betrayed her, is the poem which opens with the When Malachy wore the collar of gold verses: Which he won from the proud inRich and rare were the gems she wore. vader." The monarch and his sons were inhowever, Towards the end of his life, the nobility and people declared that terred in the Cathedral of the Primate Malachy was no longer able to keep of Armagh, thus showing the respect the Danes in check, and he was com- in which he was held by the Church pelled to surrender the throne to Brian of his day. And the poet laments the Bone in 1001. To Brian was reserved fallen condition of Kincora—the monthe privilege of striking the final blow arch's palace—consequent on his death: at the invaders. When Brian Boru Where. 0 Kincora, is Brian the Great? And where is the beauty that once was attained the High Kingship, he set out thine, to unite the Provincial Kings and 0 where are the princes and nobles chieftans in the common cause against that sate the Danes. This work was accomAt the feast in thy halls and drank the plished the more readily because of the red wine. feverish preparations made by the W here. 0, Kincora? enemy. The King of Denmark became their ally and sent over 12,000 They are gone, those heroes of royal men, under the leadership of his sons. birth, Thus closed that eventful and The Danes of the Hebrides, and all the Who plundered no churches and broke stormy period that marked the ravDanes of the country, joined them, and no trust, the great attack on Brian's army took 'Tis weary for me to be living on earth ages of the Danes, and the gradual replace at Clontarf on Good Friday, When they, 0. Kincora. are low in the construction of the Church—arisen from its ashes Nowadays the only Brian disposed his arms- in 1014. dust. reminder of the Danes is to be found three divisions, and rode through the Low. 0, Kincora! in that quaint style of architectural ranks exhorting them to fight gloriousThe interval between the death of building known as the "Round ly for God and their country. He Brian and the landing of Henry a Towers," strong bulwarks built beside reminded them of the enormities and with the Norman invaders, is roughly the churches and monasteries, as procruel excesses of the Danes throughout 150 years. It was a period of unThey the long periods of their tyranny over settled rule in Ireland, and did much tection from the Norsemen. Ireland. how they had plundered and perhaps to attract the eyes of fresh serve as silent reminders of the indestructibility of the Church to protect pillaged and burned their churches and invaders. Several princes assumed in which they were built, and which themmonasteries, and killed innocent peo- turn the Sovereignty of the country, selves survive long after their ruthless ple, and he begged them to extirpate but their authority was only nominal. Danish invaders. the tyranny of the Norsemen for ever. After the rule of eight kings of this He reminded them of the fact that class, Roderick O'Connor became Nigh King— King. about 1169. He was the last of they had placed a Danish HOLDWAY & CO. Sweyne—on the English throne the all the High Kings of Ireland, and the LICENSED SEWERAGE PLUMBBRa year before, and how they had estate- last of that great Milesian dynasty that ( Certificated). lished a Danish dukedom of Normandy had ruled Ireland from the beginning. GASFITTERS & SHEET VITAL in France, and that this was the object On the landing of Henry II., he was WORKERS. of the Danes' final rally in Ireland. forced to retire to his hereditary KingA Trial Solicited. Brian himself gave his soldiers an dom of Connaught, where he died in 1* -44 PLER ST., PERTH. T. earnest of his resolve that with the forThough he had done his ut1189 tunes of his country he and his sons and kinsmen all would stand or fall. He had brought his sons and nephews and grandsons there to show that he was prepared to let the existence of his race depend upon the issue of the day. He COUNTRY CUSTOMERS SPECIALLY CATERED FOR. only asked that this should be the THE PRLMEST OF MEAT ONLY STOCKED. final battle between the forces of pagWE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. Brian's adanism and Christianity. dress to his army has been the subject of poets' verses, some of which are here given:

Wholesale and Retail

Stand ye now for Erin's glory, Stand ye now for Erin's cause, Lang ye've groaned beneath the rigour Of the Northmen's savage laws, What though brothers league against us.

BUTCHER

E. J. IARCH

Established 20 Years. HEAD OFFICE: GROSVENOR ROAD AND HYDE STREET, MT. LAWLEY. AND AT 438 laTZGERALD ST., NORTH PERTH. TeL B1648.

SIX

1

II

THE RECORD.

OUR DEAD

"It is a holy and a wholesome thought to pray for

the

dead."

Sa'urday, June 4, 1932.

ed the police force, was stationed at Perth and Geraldton, and in 1884 was appointed officer in charge, Beverley Police Station. He was transferred to North Fremantle Police Station in 1896, and was in charge there until his retirement in 1917. In his early days as a mounted constable he escorted the gold coach from Coolgardie to Perth, before the railway was built, and he was a member of the escort which brought the notorious Deeming from Southern Cross across country to Beverley. In the Police Department he was regarded as a conscieutious and efficient officer, and always held the respect of the residents of the various districts in which he was stationed. The chief mourners were: Mrs. Doherty (wife), Messrs. W. P., J. C., and V. R. Doherty (sons), Mesdames J. J. Dineen, H. Cooper, L. Lambkin and Miss K. Doherty (daughters), Mesdames W. P. and J. C. Doherty ( daughters-in-law), Messrs. Jack Dineen and Michael Doherty (grandsons), Miss Edna Dineen (granddaughter), Messrs. C. Syred and G. Cleverley (brothers. in-law) , Mrs. C. Syred (sister-in-law), Messrs. Edward Cleverley and J. G. Illsey (nephews), and Mrs. J. G. Illsey (niece) . The pall-bearers were: Sergeant M. O'Brien (Police Department), A. G. Pearse, M. Hallion, D. Hevron, D. McFall, M. Regan, A. Molloy, and J. Toohey. Among those present at the graveside were: Messrs. E. J. McCormack ( Town Clerk, North Fremantle Council), C. Gordon, J. j. McLeod, J. J. Prendergast, P. McMorrow, G. Tasker, P. E. Snelling, G. Dedman, J. McL. Miller, F. W. Moore, S. T. Davies, E. Mason. R. Hyde, A. Kelly, J. Courtney, T. Wilson. J. O'Connell, P. Callaghan., and A. Dineen; Mesdames M. Christensen, E. Josephsen, A. Anderson, and the Misses R and N. McKenna. Many beautiful wreaths were placed en the grave, and widespread expressions of sympathy have been extended to the bereaved relatives. The funeral arrangements were in the hands of Messrs Arthur E. Davies and Company.

THE LATE MR. MICHAEL McDONNELL. The funeral of the late Mr. Michael McDonnell, of ? Barrett-street. Wembley, and late of the Railway Department, took plact at the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, on May 9th. The deceased was born at Victoria in 1860, and came to West Australia 38 years ago. He was well-known in this State as a conductor of Catholic Church choirs. As a young man he was the possessor of a tenor voice of fine quality, and studied singing under Palladini and Alberto Zelman. He was connected with the choir of St. Francis and St. Patrick's, Melbourne, and St. Ignatius', Richmond, and sang in the Melbourne Exhibition Choir of 1888. In West Australia he was first associated with St. Patrick's Choir, Fremantle, and officiated as conductor on the occasion of the ipening of that church. A t different periods he was conductor of St. Mary's Cathedral Choir, Perth. Other Catholic churches at which he acted as conductor were those of Cottesloe, Subiaco, Northam, and the Monastery, North Perth. His enthusiasm for sacred music generally was wonderful, and throughout his lifetime never abated. His services in the organising of choirs, sacred concerts, and other musical activities connection with the Church were in untiring. A Requiem Mass was celebrated at St. Joseph's Church, Subiaco, by the Very Rev. Monsignor Verling, and was largely attended by the relatives and friends of the deceased, and the Sisters of St. John of God's Convent. As a tribute to their old conductor, Gounod's "Messe Solonelle," the late Mr. McDonnell's favorite _Mass, was sung by St. Joseph's Choir, assisted by members of St. Mary's Cathedral and other metropolitan church choirs. Mr. Sydney Smith, conductor of St. Mary's Cathedral Choir, weilded the baton, and Mr. T. Forrestal accompanied on the organ, and during the service played Chopin's "Marche Funebre" and the Dead March in "Saul." At the conclusion of the Requiem, Monsignor Verling spoke feelingly of Mr. McDonnell's fine qualities as a C - atholic layman, and New Catholic Mission Atlas. dwelt on his lifetime ,of service as A combined text book and atlas of a choir-master. The Rev. Father Doyle Catholic missions, prepared at the inofficiated at the graveside, suppo ternational office of Fides Service, rted by Monsignor Verling and Father Rome, has just been published by the s Crowley and. Cunningham. De Agostini Geographic Institute of Novara; Italy. The book is made up The chief mourners were: Mrs. of four sections—an atlas, a collection Michael McDonnell (widow), Cathle en, of selecte Pauline, Rita, and Eileen (Sister d photographs, a section of Franstatist cis Regis) (daughters), Michael and compr ics tables, and a t lengthy and ehensive study text based on the John (sons), Mrs. W. Early (sister), statisti Mrs. M. McDonnell (daughter-in-l cs. aw), Mrs. Gosling and Miss Alice Earley The Atlas section has 27 double (nieces). Mr. and Mr. P. Kelly, Mrs. J. maps, five of which are general political Dwyer, Mr. Les. Allam, and Mr. Frawmaps, and the other 22 are geographicley (cousins), Mrs. H. Boddie and Mrs. ecclesiastical detail maps. The colF. Askling (sisters-in-law), Mr. F. Ack. our and outline work was directe d by ling (brother-in-law). The pall-bear- Prof. Luigi Visintin, ers were: Dr. j. W. Horan, Messrs. E. tini Institute. Particu of the De Agoslar attention has O'Mahonev, P. Kelly, P. Roxby, W. been given to the colour harmony and Ginivan, W. A. Brown, O'Brien, Ackto the dividing lines, with the result ling, and J. Kelly. that the maps are easily followed and The following attended the funeral: readily adaptable for study work. TIle Messrs. W. Kinane, P. F. Kerwick, boundary lines have been based on the is a brief preface and an index to of the Faith gathered at Rome for the Pollett, W. Ruse. P. Dwyer, D. docu At the end there are two meetings of the General Assembly. ments in the archives of the Con- the Work. Bolster, P. Ryan, M. Mannix, J. Dore, gregation of Propaganda, and take in appendices: a list of the territories L. The book is the work of Rev. John O'Brien, N. Young, T. Aspey, D. Wil- the 468 mission territories under Propa- erected after June 30, 1930, which, J. Considine, MOM., Director of Fides liams, P. Frawley, J. Scanlon, N. though given on the maps, are not in- Service, and Msgr. Joseph Monticone, ganda on December 31, 1931. The upRid ley, j. Wynne, j. P. O'Hara, V. Crock, to-date quality of the Atlas is appre- cluded in the statistics the figures for Archivist for the Congregation of ProD. Henron, J. j. Harris, J. O'Heney, ciated when it is realised that since missionary territories of Asia. Africa, paganda. It has the full approbapon An. derson, M. Nallen, G. A. Foley, and Ocean ia, subjec that t to congregations ot the Sacred Congregation. date only six territories have been J. Pye, T. P. Barry, P. Dwyer, F. W. Burke other than Propaganda. erected. L. Allum, Gage, L. Doyle, L. Thoma , The section of illustrations repres, S. Lynch, M. Ryan, R. Ke4ing, Hallion's Bakery Although the text of the work was W. sents a careful selection of pictures Pickering, J. Finn, W. Williams, made from the Fides-Foto archives, first prepared in English, the Italian M T. ACHIN E BREAl.i FACTORY. Forrestal, and Henderson; Mesda mes which have been excellently reproduc- edition alone has been published so NORTH FREMANTLE. Vila, Peacock, Eustace, O'Grady, Dun. ed. far. It is planned to get it out in the The photographs aid the reader Bread Delivered to all Parts of woodie, Wall, Gage, P. Dwyer, and in following the text and in increasing other principal languages. and make of Fremantle and Districts Leeman; Misses Wall, Gage, R. Brown it a permanent institution. , his knowledge of Catholic Missions. It was Malt and Brown Bread a M. Walsh, and M. Dwyer. The funreceived very favourably when preThe third section of the book comSpeciality. eral arrangements were carried out by sented to Archbishop Salotti and the prises 102 pages of text divided into Messrs. Bowra and O'Dea. Shipping Suppli ed Tel. FM739. Nationa l Directors of the Propagation ten chapters, and represents the prinAninlb AIM cipal aim of the work, namely to give THE LATE MR. PATRICK WILthe people a better acquaintance with LIAM DOHERTY. the missionary The funeral of the late Mr. Patrick ity of the Cathoorganisation and activW. A. PRODUCT. lic Church. It has an William Doherty, of 1 Alfred-road, easy and G. V. P. .McCARTHY . . . . . . . . . . PROPRIETO colour North Fremantle, and for many years torical referencesful style, rich in hisPORTS, MUSCA/S, CLARETS, TOKAYS, FRON R. and full of interestTIGSergeant of Police, North Fremantle, ing observations. A NACS. took place at the Catholic Cemetery, The final section contains the tables ALTAR WINE A SPECIALTY Karrakatta, on Monday, May 23. The of statistics sent to the Congregation ( Approved by Ecclesiastical Authority). Rev. Father Richard O'Neill officiated of Propaganda Telephones: Vineyads, Armadale. 8; by the mission ordinprivate, F1302. at the graveside. A service was held aries. It illustra at St. Anne's Church, North Freman- missions on June tes the status of the 30, 1930; the figures tle, at which the Rev. Father Kearin of some of the missio 'Phone B5811. ns are to June 30, A.M.D.G. officiated. If Its a Wire Job—Lyons Will Do It. 1931. They give the usual data-terriThe deceased was born at Geelong, tory, inhabitants. Catholics, instituVictoria, and came to West Australia William tions, missionary personnel, and so Lyons & Sons in 1881, and was for a time connected forth. ( Late with James Goss, 27 years). The study of the statistics with the construction of the railway EXPERT GENERAL WIREWORKER AND CAGE MAKE tables is facilitated by RS. from Guildford to Chidlow's Well, and order of the arrang the neatness LAMP SHADE SPECIALISTS, WIRE BEDS REPAIRED ement and by , SPRING under the late Edward Keane, railway the copious foot notes. MAKERS, ELECTRIC SPOT WELDERS. contractor. In 1482 Mr. Doherty join327a MURRAY-STREET, PERTH. At the beginning of the book there 100.

McCarthy's Richon Wines

F.

Saturday, June 4, 1932.

THE RECORD.

Narrogin Notes

SEVEN

in support of Fairfax, and both, solo and together, they give many vocal treats throughout the picture. Drama is provided by "Murder in Covent Garden," also a British film, with Denis Neilson Terry as the detective, and Anne Grey, the beautiful daughter of an unfortunate victim. Scenes are laid in and around the famous spot, which gives the picture its title, and the element of mystery is predominant throughout.

Mesdames Naylor, „Munsey, O'Brien and Hardy in this respect being of St. Matthew's Tennis Club: Captain immense value to the club. Our next Farewelled. CATHEDRAL HALL. dance will be held on Thursday evenUnder the auspices of St. Matthew's ing next, June 9, when another big Monday: An Old-Time Dance. Tennis Club, a very pleasant social attendance is expected. An invitation Griffin and Black's Orchestra. function was held at the home of Mr. is extended to all young people of the Adm ission, is. Refresh ments. Milesi, Falcon-street, on Monday A. parish. The charges of admission are Tuesday: C.Y.M.S. Dance. night, May 23. There was a good atladies is., gentlemen is. 6d. Wed nesday : Euchre Party. tendance. Flag Bridge, followed by Our chaps are still talking about the Thursday: C.Y.L.C. Meeting. musical items, and a dainty supper, football match against the Perth Frida y: Cathedral Parish Dance. was the evening's programme, and it branch, and all agree that we were Saturday: C.Y.L.C. Dance. was enjoyed by everyone. About 10 soundly trounced by a better side, but o'clock a halt was called in the games, at the same time they reckon it will be C.B.C . Annual Ball, Temple Court, and the Captain, Mr. B. Magee, was a different tale next match, which will Wednesday, June 29. called upon to present two trophies take place on a Fremantle ground withwhich had been won during the seain the next few Sundays. son—one to Mr. Harry Smith and the pleasure to him to bring a team from ther to Miss Alice Howieson. o Mr. Merredin to try and beat Narrogin. He AMBASSADORS THEATRE. Magee said his duty was indeed a was grateful for the One of the most popular stars of the shield and wished pleasant one. Both these members the club success both in screen to-day is Norma Shearer, and pennan had been good sports and deserved matches and in contests with affiliate t her talents are well exploited in "Prid well at the hands of the club, and he clubs. vate Lives," which is the picture that was glad to be associated with the commenced yesterday (Friday), at the membe rs in honouring them. If other Ambassadors Theatre. Handsome it had not been for the help of Mr. young Robert Montgomery plays the Smith at the inauguration of the club, male lead opposite the charming star, he was afraid the season would not and Reginald Denny also has an imBridge Evening. have been so successful, and he was port position. At the Bridge evening, held at St. The story concerns sure the courts would not have the uptwo very modern young couples, who Joseph's Hall, to-date appearance and finish that they ult., the prizes on Wednesday, 25th. find themselves spending their honeyhave In like manner, Miss Howieson Mrs. Silverstonewere won by Mr. and moons at the same holiday resort (ladies and men's had given of her best, whether on the highest score), being parked in adjourning rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Hall courts or at committee meetings, or There is nothing remarkable about this, (ladies and men's hidden numbers), in the refreshment rooms. She VMS Miss Lawler and Mr. until it is found that hubby and wife always to the fore. He was delighted and men's consola H. Savage (ladies No. 1 (Norman and Reginald) are tion prizes). The these two had the trophies, and on be- evening was a great friends of the past with the couple No. success . Mrs. half of the club he asked them to ac- Lynch, the conven 2. In the case of Norma, she was or, saw to it that cept them. divorced from the man in the next everything, including the supper, was room. Complications ensue wih amusBoth recipients replied, thanking the of the best. ing results. Another film showing this club for the trophies and giving a ready A Popular Parishioner. week is "Maker of Men," in which Jack Mrs. Gillan, on a recent visit to Colassurance that they would always do Holt takes a leading role. their best to promote its interests. lie, to visit her daughter, became sudNext Friday, June 10. "Corsair." with The rest of the interval was not so denly and seriously ill. She was on enjoyable. We had to say good-bye to the point of death for some time, and NORMA SHEARER and REGINALD Chester Morris and the new beauty, Alison Lloyd. will appear at the Amour Captain, who has been transferred reecived the last Sacraments from DENNY. bassadors We are glad to say In a scene from -Private Lives,' to Merredin, and that task was allotted Father Briody. now to Father Sheridan. who said:—Ladies that the patient rallied sufficiently to showing at the Ambassadors Theatre. and Gentlemen, I am sorry that your return to Northam, and is now slowA DANCE ly but surely getting back her strength. enjoyable social is marred by a sense Organis ed by the Gen All the eral parishioners will be glad to see News of loss and feeling of regret at the deC ATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB, parture of your Captain, Mr. Ben Mrs. Gollan in her place in St. JoeWill be held in the A choice three-course meal for is. is Magee. He has been a pillar of eph's very soon. CATHEDRAL HALL, very acceptable these difficult times, New Catholic Teacher. strength to the club since its incepTHIS (SATURDAY) EVENING. when one has to regulate very judiciA new arrival to Northam is Miss tion, and as its captain you'll have Good Supper. Golland ously , of the the balance Education Departof a drastically cut to go a long way to fare better. His Ladies, 1/6. Gents., 1/6. ment. weekly She is attached to the East allowance or wage. experience lent weight to his words at The committe discussions, and we have Northam State School. Miss Golland management of the Savoy Cafe, HayChristian Brothers' College street (next to Metropole Hotel), angood reason to be sorry that he is go- is an ex-pupil of Sacred Heart Convent, nounces Highga te Hill. for the benefit ing away. of their many As far as I can see, our patrons, general reductions in the Corpus Christi. first tennis season, just finished, has The all-day menu Exposi tariff. tion of the BlessIn future there will be been very successful, and to that sucfull three-course daily specials, at cess all members have contributed in ed Sacrament on Corpus Christi was Or: very well attended. All through the prices below cafeteria charges, with serone way or another. With continued W ednesda y, June 29, at Temple Court vice included. The Friday special is co-operation there is hope that each day the people made consistent visitatomato soup, fish and chipped potaDancing: 8.30 to 1 a.m. season will improve on its predecessor, tion. The Children of Mary Sodality toes. salads, and a variety of sweets, Single Tickets .. and a big incentive to such co-opera- and the Altar Boys' Association form7/6 for Is. only. See advertisement elseStudents' Tickets .. .. .. 5/tion is to be found in the fact that ed a permanent guard. In the %Ten. ing there was a large congregation at where. Tickets can be had at Aherns, efficiency spells more trips to compete Cogan's, and Christian Brothers' Colwith affiliated clubs in Perth or Nor- Benediction. With the tumultuous weather that lege. Fremantle C.Y.M.S. tham or Bunbury. Our departing guest has given a .good lead. He has broke over the town during the weekassisted in every possible way since end, the river Avon has become an alOn Thursday evening, May 26, the 1 ARTHUR E. DAVIES & Co. Each year, the club was. first mooted. and I am most uppermost topic. Fremantle branch of the C.Y.M.S. held with the winter rains, the river rises sure I am expressing the feelings of FUN ERAL their FURN usual ISHER& fortnightly dance, and deto abnormal heights—sometimes floodall the members when I say that we FREMANTL.r, CLAREMONT, & spite the unfavourable weather condiare very grateful, and also very sorry ing the main street and threatening tions, another large crowd HOLLYWOOD. was present the business area of the town. The that he is leaving us. Moderate Charges. We wish him to testify as to the popularity of the every good wherever he goes--Merre- "Civic Fathers" look on year after year .--,.-1, • F\12225. 72177, F1281. entertainment. The most pleasing din just now, and we hope to see him at the mess, and, of course, true to feature of our dances so far this season the proverb ial inactivity associated leading a team from there to contest with their high office, they do nothing. has been the continued presence of the the ashes at Narrogin about Xmas more Youthful young people of the time. Because Mr. Magee is leaving parish This augurs well for the club sooner than we suspected. one pur123 SOUTII TERRACE. in future years. Miss Paul's orchesGRAND THEATRE. pose of to-night's social cannot be actra again provided the music. and, as FREMANTLE. An entirely new programme of allcomplished to our satisfaction. usual, it was up to a high standard, the He British features commenced a run at ONLY BEST OF WINES was to be presented with an inscribed the Grand on Friday this week (3rd. fast stuff in particular being appreciatSTOCKED. shield, in recognition of his services, ed by the majority of the dancers. The "The Beggar Student" is the (Sold in Any Quantities). but the shield is not to hand yet. June). supper arrangements were again handtitle of FRANK J. DUFF, Proprietor. When it arrives we will forward it and Fairfax,the chief picture. It has Lance led in tip-top manner by the ladies' 'Phone: FiVf2902. hope he will accept it as a token of leading an Australian baritone, in the committee. The capable services of role, and those who remember the club's goodwill. his appearance in J. C. Williamson's Mr. Magee feelingly responded. The produc tions in Australia (notably in presentation to him of a shield was a "The Desert Song," in Sydney and surprise. It was the first he had Melbourne). will welcome the *sound heard of it. He had always been pleasof his fine voice in "The Beggar Stued to do what he could for the club dent." which is described as a "Vienand wished it every success. If it nese ,Opexctta." Shirley Dale, a Britc ould be managed. it would be a great ish actresS and singer of note, appears

Cat holic Social Calendar

Northam Parochial Pars

Annual Ball

Premier Wine Saloon

Best Entertainment at these Greater Union Theatres

Cyclone Fences and Gates IMPROVE PROPERTY

MADE

IN

MANY

DESIGNS

FRIDAY, JU.NE 3, TO THURSDAY, JUNE 9: Beautiful, Charming

NORMA SHEARER

Fig. 4689ft. Opening. 61/6.

Fig. 4283ft. Opening. 57/6.

CYCLONE LINK MESH Inspect at Get our Prices Cyclone Showrooms ALSO Cyclone Ornamental fabric Rear of 114 Murray-st., Perth

Now Showing: LANCE FAIRFAX, is

"The Beggar Student"

With ROBERT MONTGOMERY, in

Fig. 161—31t 18/6.

ALL BRITISH. ALL NEW THIS WEEK!

"Private Lives" Their Greatest Success. With JACK HOLT-, in

"Maker of Men" 7

With SHIRLEY DALE. With DENIS NEILSON TERRY. in

"Murder in Covent Garden" Mystery Cleverely Solved by Scotland Yard.

Saturday, June 4, 1932.

THE RECORD.

EIGHT

41111•1•11.

SOCIAL NOTES

North Fremantle and Palmyra Notes By "KATHLEEN"

is Mr. and Mrs. Williams, who are going to reside in Mount Lawley. As mentioned in our former columns, Mrs. Williams had undertaken the charge of Leighton Stall, which charge has now been kindly taken over by Mrs. Shanahan, of Thompson-road, North Fre-

Despite the inclemency of the weather, the devotions held at St. Anne's Church, North Fremantle, on Sunday some of Tariffs may rise and tariffs may fall, opportunity of seeing throughThey will afternoon, were very well attended, Just the linen mills of Belfast. Fremaa- mantle. but fashion goes on as ever. the wonderfut b,.th by the faithful of North In recognition of the esteem in which now it is wool. Wool week has come surely be astonished at the Sunday Being Palmyra. see there. Quite tie and Mrs. Williams was held, the ladies of a and gone, and as a pageant it was a productions they will Christi. Corpus of dining-room which within the octave the committee presented Mr. and Mrs. very great success. Let us hope that recently I saw a preached was sermon impressive v-ery curtains, beauty. The Williams with a beautiful token, and the general public has developed a was a thing of the cn tee Messed Eucharist by Rev. expressed the hope that they would wool conscience as a result of all they the upholstery, the tablecloths, Kearin. Father etc., all were of varyto Leighton. have seen and heard. It came as runners, the mats, Irish linen, decoratThe Children of Mary, of St. Anne's soon return green has arranged to have Shanahan Mrs. bid news to most of us that a material very ing shades of to social a held Iceland poppy designs. Even North Fremantle, closely resembling leather—and war- ed with members, Miss a "Picture Night" in North Fremantle their of one to farewell so as wool—w of though the carpet— Town Hall, on Monday, June 6; adranted not to crack—is being made tured that it resembled a linen M. Edwards, who' is entering the Order from the by-products of wool. I won- manufacand it, likewise, was decorated of St. John of God. As a souvenir of mission, adults Sd., children 6d. This weave, der what the purveyors of hides and with a design to tone with the rest her many years of faithful membership form of entertainment being different from the usual run held on behalf of skins think of this? Even the china in the Sodality, Rev. Father Director of the furnishings. the bazaar, and being held on a holiday and rug, the useful in Self-interest is very strong ornaments did not clash with the gen- presented her with a night, we hope that the hall will be individual as well as in the commun- eral colour scheme. Dame Fashion assured Miss Edwards of the good tilled to overflowing. These pictures wishes and prayers of those present have been arranged by Mr. ity, so is it any wonder that America says that coloured Irish linen will be Lord. "cotlife. a new her on develop blessing a to for people doubt no her is urging much worn next season, and On Wednesday, June 18, a Children's proFinucane, Mrs. U.S.A. of friends The many The ton conscience"? when our friends return from overseas Plain and Fancy Dress Ball will be duces enormous quantities of cotton, they will bring with them manw sam- of Brack-street, North Fremantle, will held in North Fremantle Town Hall. all at the not is and in common with the rest of ples of the world-renowned Irish linen. be sorry to hear - that she Both entertainments are to further We trust they will give her a well. • world is finding it more and more diffiSheila Ives' candidature as popular prayers. good materials their in raw intention her BALL. of PUPILS' special dispose PAST to LORETO cult girl. a Stall, in as Bicton results the by d satisfactory Past Organise Loreto the same with the The annual Ball of the past. She is urging her people to Pupils, held in the Y.A.L. BaalroOm on Feries of euchre parties will be held and put aside silk and its many aliases Wednesday, May 25, was a most en- every Monday, commencing June 6th., We wear cotton. Her factories are turning joyable function, and a huge social suc- at St. Gerard's Hall. Palmyra. FOR ANY JOURNEY. An energetic and hardworking appeal to our good people of this disout most beautiful cotton goods, and cess. her dress designers are busy erecting committee was responsible for the suc- trict to turn up in their numbers and NO FEES. BOOKING frocks that will capture the public cess of the evening, the president (Mrs. make these evenings a success, both NO EXTRA CHARGES. of point dea financial and was social a from Last season there taste. W. Rogers) having the able assistance COOK'S TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES, cided trend towards cotton, and most of Mrs. O'Sullivan (vice-president) , view. The Bicton Stall is represented by office girls wore cambrics, organdies, Miss Muriel Jacobs, Miss Claire McKitSafe, Convenient, Good Anywhere. etc.. and small wonder. The world is trick, Miss Flo Cogan, Miss Pauline Re- Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. Wallis, FitzgerluxMay Miss hysterical and ConnaughFennessy of N1rs. Kath. period Miss a with from who, feld, passing ald, and the Misses Roches, with Miss ury to a more placid existence, and ton as secretary, gave unstintingly of we We feel sure clothes Roches at the head. their time and labour. this is evidenced in the Thos. Cook & Son, Ltd. Music was supplied by D'Arcy's Or- that this stall will be catered for with wear. Some of the creations are rather 22 FORREST PLACE, PERTH. surprising. Can you imagine a bright' chestra in its usual sprightly style. The the best. The Palmyra Stall is represented by By red sailcloth being used for a raincoat frocking was most attractive, the long Special Appointment to His Roll. Yet such is fluffy modes being much favoured. A Mrs. Smyth, Mrs. O'Sullivan, Mrs. Henand for an umbrella? ness Pope Pius XI. with Mortimer, Mrs. the dinRegan, Even the Mrs. in seas. dry, served the dainty supper was being worn across worker, excellent cotan decoMrs. McMahon. ing-room downstairs, where the Parisian designers are popularising The first effort of this 1/.-3 Course Meals I rations were tastefully carried out in at the head. ton for day and evening wear. party, held on Frihouse a being was ossom stall wattle-bl yellow, of shades specially Reduced Tariff. Waistlines are up and Fashion says day, June 3, at the home of Mr. and Prices Below Cafeteria Charges, they will be upper. I wonder if that the principal bloom. Point Pines," "The of Mrs. Recidin, Mrs. were: present those Among Some dressmakers is good English! With Service Included. Walter-road, Bicton, which was most a charming toilette of are achieving this up effort by a wide Rogers, wearingrelieved held Frolic, fur; Children's The l. with white successfu S AVOY CAFE belt in corselette shape, while others black georgette black figured ninon; on Saturday, at St. Gerard's Hall, reaCENTRAL HAY STREET are using wide draped girdles. With Mrs. O'Sullivan, blue georgette; Miss lised a neat little sum, and left a plea( Next .Metropole Hotel). these the well-developed chest is fash- Mrs. Bridgwood, Kath. Connaughton, handsome white sant memory in the minds of the chilionable. To obtain this many society satin gown; Miss Flo Cogan, long dren. women are taking a course of exercises The North Fremantle Stall, with flowing gown of pale pink satin; Miss JOSEPH EDWAR DS But teachers. qualified duly under silver Mrs. Coglan at the helm, showed themand brocade ivory Jacobs, Muriel much do (Late Managing Clerk to 'M can here again the dressmaker and party Refeld, creme satin; selves astir with a bridge Lavan and Walsh). by artificial aids to give the correct ap- lace; Miss Pauline euchre: which was held in St. Anne's Miss Claire McKittrick, pretty gown of pearance to her customers' frocks. SECRETARY floral taffeta; Miss Bernice Fleming, School, North Fremantle. on last FriSleeves are very important this seaThe result of this party surwith syray of crim- day. Land, Estate & General son, and most peculiar effects are being deep creme satin,Kavanagh, black tafpassed all expectations. Elbow length seem to be son roses; Miss aimed at. soul C progressive ion Agent the with like ommiss satin white Mrs. Coglan, the most popular, but many women feta; Mrs. Lefebbere, K. Garvey, pink tourtennis a Agent for and investors. arranged has Absentees is. Miss she that coat; fur white the for prefer the full length sleeve Mortgages Arranged, Rents and Inlace trimmed with fur; Miss J. O'Sul- nament at the home of Mrs. Migro. winter. terest Collected, Secretarial Work Mrs. John-street. North Fremantle. opposite This week-end there is to be a great livan, blue satin and diamente: Undertaken. junr., charming gown of the old Rose Hotel: admission one shilhiking party in the hills, and if the Phil Collier. Miss Dorrie ling. We appeal to the young folk, to lace; and georgette ivory result should it propitious, is Miss weather Mary Edwards for Typing relieved with whom tennis especially appeals. to earnin a maximum of benefit and pleasure. Brown, jade georgette, and Duplicating white; Miss Mollie Dunphy, primrose pie this court. Every hiker should carry a stout No. 11 First Floor), 1 15:ARWICK ninon; pink pale Ahern. Pat Miss lace; again once that regretted be It is to stick—not for defensive purposes, but HOUSE. ST. GEORGE'S TERparchment Bridgewood, Betty Miss excellent our of we are losing one to assist him towards the end of the RACE. Tel. B7804. , blue georf amilies from Leighton. This time it tramp when he is beginning to feel leg- satin; Miss Sundercombe satin; Miss gette; Miss Besh, white weary. It is surprising what a help satin; Mrs. Bryan, it is in trudging over rough country Flo Cogan, white Nellie Muland in going up and down hill. There Mrs. Ryding, Misses Mulcahy, Hallion, will be no need to carry a water-bag cahy, Margaret Best, Sunciercomb, Corrigan. Huey, this time of the year, for there will be Farrellev, many streams and pools on the way. Slattery (2), Treadgold, Rossiter, Walsh (2), J. Bailey, Smith, and important, all are shoes and Boots they should have stout soles and low McDaniel, McCarthy, Sanderson, Bridgwood, Baker. Rowden, Skuthorpe, PetThose responsible are to be heels. K. commended for organising the hike erkin, V. Partington, McGuire, Carr, through some of our most delightful Goody, S. McKittrick, Betty Hayward. Among their partners were: Dr. hill country. Ad yet another competition is ad- O'Donnell, Messrs. Hughes, McDougall, J. and W. Dunphy. Dean, Caroneil, vertised for the benefit of the mass of Lefebbere, Nind, P. Collier. Rowden, our people, and this time it is for O'Halloran, Baker, Ryan, Jansen, "The Best Home Garden." Points are Aherne, Wall, Wiggleworth, Lalor, Arto be allotted for (1) Design and gendagh, Cogan, Jones, Connaughton, eral appearance: (2), floral effects, and Driver, Glennon, Kevin Byrne, and J. (3) utility, the latter having reference to the condition of the back yard, Conway. • where fruit and vegtebles may be culHINTS. The competition is open to *tivated. Sour milk makes cakes, puddingc, all who live within a radius of 20 miles scones, and omelettes very light. One very excellent of the G.P.O. Put salt into the water which you point in the conditions is that points bathe sore, tender feet. It will help will be allotted according to the use to soothe and harden them. that has been made of the available Onion juice. applied immediately, opportunities, so that the householder will often remove scorch marks from who has but a small area of land has clothes. an equal chance with the one with a An oiled rag wiped over the bright The prizes come under large area. parts of the cooking stove will prevent three sections, but only amateurs are stains from spitting kettles or sauceeligible to compete in sections 2 and 3. Entries close on October 15 next, so pans. When tying down jam-pot covers, the householder has ample time to get The knot will not damp the string. to work. Even supposing he is unsucslip, and when dry, the string will cessful in gaining a prize, he will have the satisfaction of having a beautiful shrink and tighten. Ivory-handled knives and forks which flower garden and an abundance of vegetables of his own growing. Full are badly stained, may be cleaned by particulars of the competition are ap- means of a cut lemon dipped in salt. Silk will look like new if a teaspoonpearing in the daily press. ful of methylated spirit is added to Ireland is looming large in the public eye at the present, insofar as it is each pint of the rinsing water. To wash sponges, add a dessertspoonthe venue of the 1932 Eucharistic Congress, the ceremonies for which will be- ful of ammonia to the soap lather. AusTry sweeping the stairs with a paintgin within the next few weeks. tralians who have gone across to Dub- brush instead of an ordinary dusting A lin will not be content to come home brush, and note the difference. immediately the Congress is over, but soft, medium-sized paintbrush gets into will want to make a grand tour of the corners and between the rails far betGreen Isle. I hope they will have an ter than the bigger brush.

Your Passage Agent

W INE

purely delightful delightfully pure When you say "Here's

health ! " in Penfold's, you make the truest

statement of your life.

Saturday, June 4, 1932.

THE RECORD.

NINE.

At new supply of Catholic Truth So- train. In all probability the former ciety publications has recently arrived will be chosen, unless the financial from Ireland, and this excellent and aspects play a big influence. educational literature is recommended Supporters who desire to accomBy E. J. pany the team, and are desirous ot to parishioners. St. Brigid's Tennis Club has recently participating in the concessions on the fares and attend the social engagereceived a new inspiration. The ArchThe Church of Christ (Continued) bishop's Cup, won during the last pen- ments, are requested to get in touch with members of the committee attendThe Visible Head. which Church the tradition of the nant season, was presented to the club ing to the tour. by His Grace at the recent Tennis Asspeak we of a visible head Apostles of When has always been preserved oy v•inorimmr-, , sociation social. It is hoped that the the Church, we mean Christ's regent on those who are everywhere." nspiration i will be sufficient enable to B READ Many other references could be earth, and the successor of St. Peter our "A" Grade players to hold the in the Primacy, which was bestowed on found to prove that the Popes of the Cup against all-corners this year. SOrlb, him by Our Lord. The Church found- first three centuries claimed the primDespite the inclemency of the weaBLIERS. ed by Christ is to last "even to the acy, and that their claim was acknowther, the house party, recently held at consummation of the world"; the Prim- ledged. Let these few suffice. From 3 711 LORD STREET, EAST PERTH. Who, the beginning of the fourth century on- Jack Kerrigan's home, was most sucacy, therefore, must last also. 'Phone EMI. cessful and enjoyable. For such an then, is the successor of St. Peter, as wards, there is not even room for evening the attendance was surprishead of the Church on earth? The suc- argument. To conclude the proofs: There is no ingly good. cessor of St. Peter, and the visible head On the evening of Tuesday week. Glanville's Lemon of the Church, is the Bishop of Rome, doubt that Christ meant the Primacy June to whom is given the title of Pope. In to remain with the Church till the end party 14, the club is holding a bridge Headache Powder's at the home of Mrs. Connolly, 6 order to prove this, we must prove that of time. No other person but the BisThe GREAT AUSTRA LIAN Strathcona -street. West Perth. Good St. Peter established his episcopal See hop of Rome has ever claimed it, to no prizes Remedy for Inin Rome, that he had an uninterrupted other person has the title been conced- torious are to be presented to the vicstant and Speedy pair. an excellent function is line of successors in that See, and that ed. If, then, the Bishop of Rome is Cure of all Headexpected, and members are urged not Primacy Universal not the of Church the Visible Head of the Church, the aches, Neuralgia, was always attributed to the occupier there is no visible head, and Christ's only to widely advertise the event, but Toothache, and Into bring along their friends. plan has failed. There is no other way of the Roman See. fluenza, RheumatAt the recent Association presentaout. Such a failure is impossible. and St. Peter at Rome. ism, Sciatica, Lumtion of trophies, the following received Time was, when some non-Catholic therefore we claim with reason that the bago. etc. cups, etc.: Misses E. Smith, D. Furauthorities endeavoured to prove that Bishop of Rome is the Successor of St. Price, 1/9 per paclong, Betty and Rene Gray, and Mr. Peter was never in Rome; but now- Peter and Christ's Vicar on earth. ket, or 3d. each. Geo. Somers. We tender our conefforts have gone out of adays such Sold by All Chemists and Pate:. gratulation s, and hope for even better The evidence against them f ashion. Medicine Vendors. things in the future. is overwhelming. The fact of Peter's H. GLANVILLE, M.P3. Recen acquisition t s to the club are sojourn in Rome is attested to by some FREMANTLE. Miss Ida Troy and Mr. Ron Willey. The B APTISM (Continued.) of the most trustworthy Christian new members are welcome from both writers in the earliest centuries, such Who is Capabue of Baptism? the social and sporting points of view. A RTISTS' as: St. Irenaeus, who died in 199 A.D.; Any living buman being can receive Olement of Alexandria, who died in Baptism. Even in cases of doubt, MATERIAL as 216 A.D.; and the historian Eusebius, the existence of life, the safer course who died in 340 A.D. These writers to be followed, and Baptism given, is unAlways New Stocks Arrivb tells us, that their information was less life is certainly extinct. handed down from still earlier times. case of adults, the candidate In the Barnett Bros. Ltd. must en474 'TAY STREET, PERTH St. Clement. of Rome, and Tertullain joy, or must have enjoyed for some tells us of the martyrdom of the Apos- time, the use of reason. Besides this, tle in Rome. while all scholars agree he must have consented or Inter-State Carnival. desired to that the tradition concerning this mar- he baptised. Active preparations are being made Baptism in adults also tyrdom was universally admitted after supposes such instruction as is neces- for the proposed tour to Melbourne in the middle of the second century. Add sary, according to the capabilitie s of December next, with a view of acto this, that in quite recent years, in- the candidate, and sorrow for any per- cruing the coveted shield for the tenscriptions discovered in some of the sonal sins committed. nis championship of Australia. In Roman catacombs put beyond doubt view of the meritorious performance of What do you Mean by Sponsors? the part played by the Apostles Peter the last carnival team from the West, Sponsors are those who take and Paul in the history of the early the solemn rite of Baptism, part in it is confidently hoped that, with the and ansChurch in Rome. increased experience and improved wers for the Catholic bringing up of Bishop of Rome. the baptised. One sponsor suffices, ability of players, a great effort will be St. Peer not only spent some time even though of different sex from the made to secure the honours. in Rome preaching the Gospel. but also person to be A committee, comprising Messrs. A. baptised. and it is not T he pleasure boat known as the founded there his Episcopal See. A permitted to have more than one god' G. Herbert, Stan Smythe, and J. Tully, few references to the writings of the gather and W.A. one godmother. The father have been appointed to make all inClarifies Consultation No. 5 early Fathers will suffice to prove this or mother of the child to be baptised itia: arangements. It has commenced statement. St. Augustine. giving a list cannot act operations by several recommendastarts for of the Bishops of Rome, says: "Peter lic cannot as sponsors. A non-Catho- tions, of which the main ones act as are the sponsor. for the simwas the first. to Peter succeeded Linus. ple reason constit ution of a selection committee that they cannot undertake and to Linus Clement." In like man- the duties of a of Messrs. McGillivray, W. Stainthorpe, god-parent. ner. all the other Fathers, who enum- What senr.. and A. G. Herbert, and a reis the Duty of a Sponsor? erated the Bishops of Rome, gave the Sponsors assume the obligation of quest that no player be selected who first place to St. Peter. St. Irenaeus securing, as far as is possible. the Ca- is not a fully qualified member of the says that the faithful in all parts of tholic upbringin g of the god-child. In Association by the 27th. inst. This the world must be in agreement with practice, when the parents are Catho- latter recommendation will prevent the Church in Rome. since in it is to the packing of teams, to the detriment lics. the god-parents may reasonably be found the true Apostolic teaching. of members who have played the game This he proves by quoting the orderly presume that the parents, who are for th.. sake of the Association. succession of the occupants of the primarily responsible, will see to this. It will be necessary for the team Roman See, starting with St. Peter. If. however, for ar reason, the pato be in St. Leo tells us that: "Rome became ents or those who have charge of the cember inMelbourne on the 23rd. Deorder to commence playing child fail in this matter, responsib ility the capital of the Christian world, bedevolv Of on the 26th. of that month. It has TICKETS 2 6 EACH cause St. Peter established his See in course,es upon the god-parents. this obligation, though grave in' not been definitely decided whether R ome." Thus the evidence of Chris- itself, may cease transp ort will be made by boat or through some grave tian antiquity puts beyond doubt the e stablishment by St Peter of his Epis- difficulty. How DON a Sponsor Act in Baptism? copal See in Rome. The sponsor must mean to act as Succession in the Primacy. To say that St. Peter had an unin- such, and must be present in person, or at least by proxy. At the bapttsm terrupted line of successors. as Bishop of Rome. is merely to state an histori- the sponsors must be in physical concal fact. How can we prove that tact with the candidate during the these Bishops were also his successors pouring of the water. The custom is Girls from 14 to 18 are realising that it is up to them in these diffiin the primacy of the universal for the sponsor to hold the child during the baptism. cult times to help their parents to se z things through. Church? They don't History shows that the this is not necessary.Strictly speaking, want to stay at home; they feel that they have got the brains to It is sufficient R oman Bishops claimed the supreme do if he keeps a hand on the child and ()Etter things for you—if headship of the Church, and, morethcy were trained. So give them a chance to do their bit; give them a sound business training; let them over, that the universal Church ac- accompanies the ,bearer to the font. It is also sufficient if the sponsors retake up the knowledged the claim. Since the evidence of later centuries is beyond dis- ceive the child from the font after the pute. it will suffice to quote the evi- pouring of the water, either from the dence, found in the first three centur- hands of the priest or from those of ies. First of all, we find St. Clement. the bearer. It will equip them with a knowledge of Shorthand. Typewriting, f ourth in the list of Popes, writing Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic, Letter-Writing, and Office Procedure. to the Church in Corinth, towards West Perth the end The training can be done at the College, or at home by Correspondof the first century. In order to settle ence. When they get through their course and graduate, we give them a dispute which had arisen there, he St. Brigid's has always been noted the bade the Corinthians "render obedience for the beauty of its many procesunto all things, written by us. through sions, but the series just concluded Free Use of Our Employment Bureau the Holy Spirit." This manner of must be acknowledged as the finest of speaking admits of one explanatio wh ich filled more vacancies last month than for some considerable time The processions are indeed an n all. alone; the Bishops past. Take the matter up with us. Call to interview the Principal, or of Rome, even in inspiration and a joy to all who are those very early years, write for our booklet. "Guide to Business Training." We will post it not far remov- fortunate enough to participate in and ed from Apostolic times, claimed to witness them. to you free. On to-morrow evensPeak with authority to the entire ing (Sunday) the monthly procession Church. A few years later (about 107 of the Blessed Sacrament will take A.D. St. Ignatius of Antioch, in a place. letter addressed to the Church in There passed to her eternal reward R ome, referred to it as presiding over on Sunday last, one of the most highly all other churches. In the same cen- esteemed members of our congregation. turY- St. Irenaeus, writing against the in the person of the late Mrs. Scanlon, Principal: heresy of the Gnostics, appealed to of Charles-street. Prior to the last R. Wilkes, S.F.A.I., F.I.P.S. Apostolic tradition Headmaster: He went on to speaktoofprove his case. rites of the Church on Monday last. the Church in a Requiem Mass was celebrated in St T. S. Halpin. BA. Rome, and said: "With this Church. Brigid's Church. The deceased lady SHEFFIELD HOUSE. because of its superior authority, every is survived by a sorrowing husband, 13-21 HAY STREET, PERTH church must agree— fD1 everywhere—in that is the faith- to whom the sympathy of all parishcommunion with ioners is extended

FAITH OF OUR FATHERS

The Question Box

All

Aboard! Treasure Island

Next Tuesday

I

Parents! Give your daughters a chance to help you through

C.C.C. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL COURSE

CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

7

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

THE RECORD.

TEN

"THE KECORD"

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH. Perth. Published Every Thursday, at "The Record Office," 450 Hay Street,

PERTH, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1932.

The Value of Human Life According to a statement of the Commissioner for Public Health, recently reported in the Press, it would be very desirable to procure an easy mode of death for those who suffer from inIt would be a humane idea to put such incurable diseases. dividuals out of pain. Why should the agony be prolonged when there is no hope of recovery, as, for example, in the lariat stages ot cancer or tuberculosis? Now, no one would disagree with him, in this matter, if there were only the humanitarian side of the question to be considered. All agree that it is a very charitable work to alleviate suffering, but there is a limit in the case of human beings, beyond which one must not go, without violating the fundamental principle upon which the sanctity of human life depends. The whole root of the trouble is, of course, the modern craze of sentimentality in religion. Modern optimists like to think of a God of love, without any of the attributes of justice that Christianity has always attributed to Him. The Bible is not inspired, because it is impossible to reconcile eternal damnation with their idea of a God of love. Likewise, Heaven is the heritage of every class of person, saint or sinner alike, without any reference as to how a person gets there. "Passing over" is only like going from one room to another. All will be forgiven, because there is nothing to forgive. There is no such thing as danger, or devil, but all is The logical result of all this presumption hope and happiness. suicides. It is the same false principle of stampede a be would that underlies the adoption of Euthanasia. Nobody would endure the martyrdom of cancer, for instance, if he really believed that in any case the mere fact of death would instantly introduce the soul to perfect happiness. Now, of course, Catholics held the complete solution of the problem of life, which keeps a man sane, and not some single fragment of it which may drive him to suicide. A Catholic does not kill himself—or allow any other one to do it for him for that matter—because he is not so sure about Heaven, as to think it due to him in any case. He knows that there is question of deserving Conscience makes a coward of him, but it is a very it or not. creditable cowardice. He believes that a man may be fitter for Heaven because he endures pain like a man, and that a martyr to cancer may be a hero, just as some of the Saints were martyrs to the rack or the stake. -Faith in a future life, and hope of future happiness. and belief in a God of love, must be taken along with the other Catholic doctrines about duty to God, the necessity of sacrifice ,and of vigilance against the powers of darkness. It is a mean between the two extremes of presumption and despair. Moreover, a man does not possess ownership of his life, or 3f the life of another fellow-man. It is God Who is the owner of life, though sometimes He gives authority to the State or to' individuals, as in the case of capital punishment or self-defence. But the State could never take the life of an innocent man, nor could the person concerned give any authority to the State to do so. It is only when a man is considered to have forfeited his right to live, because of his misdeeds, that the State imposes the supreme penalty. There is no question here of a man voluntarily yielding up his right to live, as a privilege, but of forfeiting his life as a -penalty. The taking of innocent life, even in cases of mortal illness, c annot be justified in any conceivable circumstance.

News of the Archdiocese His Grace the Archbishop will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation at St. Joachim's Church, Victoria Park, on Sunday afternoon, 12th. inst., at 3.30 p.m.

crated Bishop on the 19th. March, 1916. since when he has guided the destinies of the Diocese of Waterford and Lismore up to the time of his death. R.I.P.

Right Rev. Monsignor Verling, V.G., left for Melbourne on •Monday evenHe intends to be away ing's train. for a few weeks. He spent a day in Kalgoorlie before joining the Trans. train.

Father Bannon, the venerable Redemptorist, so well known to us m Perth, died peacefully last Saturday, at Mayfield. N.S.W. For over fifty years he has been on the spiritual warpath, labouring zealously for souls throughout Ireland and Australia. He was for some time Superior of the Redemptorist Congregation in Australasia. Then for many years he discharged in his own inimitable way the duties of Novice Master. Five years ago he came to Perth to enjoy a wellBut, like St. Peter of earned rest. Alcantara, he despised creature comforts, and revelled in penances of all kinds. His departure from Perth, two years ago, gave us the key to his manner of Rather than miss Mass more life. than was absolutely necessary, he, an old man on the verge of eighty, went by aeroplane to Adelaide, when he might have chosgn a comfortable passage by steamer or train. In addition to his missionary labours, he gave Retreats to priests and nuns in almost every diocese in AusAnd, as during life, no one tralia. who once made his acquaintance, ever forgot him, so we hope in death all will remember him in their charitable prayers. R.I.P.

Rev. Father Doyle, of Cottesloe, who has had his tonsils removed at St. John's Hospital recently, is now quite well again, and has returned to Cottesloe. Over forty men have notified their intention of making this week-end Retreat in the Monastery. A week's Mission will be opened at Belmont Church on to-morrow (Sunday).

I

A cablegram was received on Thursday morning, announcing the death of Right Rev. Bernard Hackett, C.SS.R., Bishop of Waterford and Lisrnore. The late Bishop was born on May 24, 1863, and ordained to the priesthood in 1888. He was professed a Redemptorist on Like the late September 8, 1905. Father Bannon, C.SS.R., he was Director of the Archconfraternity in Limerick for seven years. He was Rector in Limerick at the time of his appointHe was consement to Waterford.

Living With the Church Read Our Calendar Weekly June 6.—St. Norbert, Bishop and Con2, Of White. Double. fessor. the Octave of the Sacred Heart. Preface of the Sacred Creed. Heart. St. Norbert was born in Lorraine in the year 1080. For some years he led a worldly life at the Court of the EmMiraculously conperor Henry IV. verted to God, he founded the Order of Canons Regular, known. from the name of their first monastery, as PreLater he became montratensians. Archbishop of Magdeburg, in Saxony. He strenuously resisted the heresies which in his time attacked the Doctrine of the Real Presence. He died A.D. 1134, famous throughout Europe for his holiness and zeal. June 7.—Of the Octave of the Sacred Heart. Semi-double. White. 2, Blessed Virgin Mary (Concede) : 3, Church or Pope. Creed. Preface of the Sacred Heart. Our Blessed Lord has promised great blessings to those who practice this Ought not our hearts to devotion. If we be touched by His pleading? would cultivate a personal love of Our Lord, we must get to know Him—to know Him above all "in the breaking of Bread," but to know Him too as He is portrayed in the New Testament, aye. and in the Old Testament, too, for prophet and psalmist often put us to shame by their knowledge and love of the Messiah Whom they had never seen, Whom they could never hope to receive in Holy Communi,on. But the Gospels, chiefly, tell "the love-story of Christ and the human race." Think of the titles which He gives Himself: "I am the Good Shepherd," "I am the Way. the Truth, and the Life," "The Physician," "the Father of the prodidal.' . . . See how His deeds speak for Him: "He "went about doing good:" "the blind see, the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed, the poor have the Gospel preached to them." Not content with living and dying for us, He gave us Himself for our Food, and Mary, His Mother, to be our Mother. Hear His words of tenderness and power: "Arise and walk; thy sins are forgiven thee:" "Peace be to you, fear not: It is I, be not afraid:" "Father, forgive them." "Behold," He cries to each one of us, "I stand at the gate "Come to Me all you and knock." that labour and are heavily burdened, and I will refresh you." June 8.—Of the Octave of the Sacred White. 2, Semi-double. Heart. Concede: 3. Church or Pope. Creed. Preface of the Sacred Heart. 'He is "God is love." (John 4, 16.) love more than anything else. Not alone did He love us from all eternity with His divine uncreated love, and mercifully draw us to Himself (jeremias, 31, 3): but He also wanted to love us with a human heart. Therefore He took to Himself a human heart, and loved us as only the chilIndeed He dren of men can love. loved us more than any human being can love—faithfully, sincerely, forgetting Himself, ever exerting Himself for our welfare, delivering Himself unto death (Galatians, 2, 20); and then He made us the heirs of all His conquests and possessions for time and for eternity." June 9.—St. Columba, Priest and Con2, Of Greater Double. fessor. the Sacred Heart: 3, SS. Primus Creed. and Felician, Martyrs. Preface of the Sacred Heart. St. Columba, an Irish monk, founder of the famous Monastery of Iona, "that seminary of saints of apostles." laboured for many years in the Highlands of Scotland. He died at the foot of the altar in the act of blessing his people. ( A.D. 597.)

Saturday, June 4, 1932. iuge for sinners." Worn Haaring, 0.S.B.) Barnabas, Apostle. 11.—St. June Red. Creed. Greater Double. Preface of Apostles. Though not one of the Twelve, St. I3arnabas is honoured by the Church as an Apostle. He is so styled by St. Luke, who describes him as "full of the Holy Ghost and of faith." He was one of the seventy-two espeally selected by Our Lord to go forth as sheep in the midst of wolves.' He accompanied St. Paul on some of his journeys, but preached chiefly and with great success in his native island of Cyprus, where, too, he suffered martyrdom. June 12.—Fourth Sunday after Pente2, cost. Semi-double. Green. St. John of St. Facundus, Confessor; 3, St. Basilides and Companions, Martyrs. Creed. Prefa,se of the Trinity. "He said to Simon: Launch out into the deep and let down your nets for a draught . . . and when they had done this, they enclosed a very great multiHow gentude of fishes." (Gospel. erously Our Lord repays trust in Him!

Cathedral News The Forty Hours' Adoration attracted great crowds to the Cathedral on Friday. Saturday, and Sunday. Solemn High Mass was sung on Fri lay morning, and also on Saturday. A crowded congregation was present at the Solemn High Mass on Sunday. at which His Grace the Archbishop preA very eloquent sermon on sided. the Blessed Eucharist was delivered by the Very Rev. Father Neville, 0.M.I., on Sunday night, after which the Litany of the Saints was sung and the Blessed Sacrament carried in solemn procession. The Halleluiah Chorus., so excellently rendered by the Cathedral Choir, under the baton of Mr. Sydney Smith. was a fitting climax to the Forty Hours' Adoration. To-morrow (Sunday) morning. a General Communion of the Sacred Heart Confraternity will be held at the 7 o'clock Mass. The Triduum commenced on Fri -lay night is being largely attended. The Very Rev. Father Robinson is conducting the exercises. To-morrow (Sunday) night, a procession of the Blessed Sacrament will be held, in which the Men's Confraternity and the St. Patrick's Old Boys' Association will march. Old Boys are requested to meet at St. Patrick's Boys' They School not later than 7.15. will then march to their allotted place :n the Cathedral. The Triduum will conclude at the 6.30 Mass on Monday morning, when the Papal Benediction will be given

News and Notes We regret to announce the death of Miss Ida Wiggett, a respected resident of the Cathedral Parish, and for many Years a member of the Cathedral A Requiem Mass was celeChoir. brated at St. Mary's Cathedral on Monday morning by His Grace the Archbishop, who also pronounced the final The funeral to Karraabsolution. katta was largely and representatively "The Record" tenders to attended. the Wiggett family its sincere condolR.I.P. ence. Mr. W. H. Dunphy, solicitor, of Barrack-street, is recovering from the effects of an operation at St. .John's Hospital during the week. Mrs. Dr. O'Neill, who underwent a slight operation during the week at St. John of God Hospital, is convalescent again, and will soon be back at Let home in Hay-street. The Mother Provincial of the Order of the Good Shepherd, in Austra'ia and New Zealand, arrived with twa companions in Perth last week. She intends to remain here for a few weeks.

Sacred Mrs. Sheila Murphy and her son, White. Heart. Greater Double. in Perth by the 2, St. Margaret, Queen and Widow. Stan Murphy, arrived the week. Preface of the Sacred Otranto from Europe during Hotel. Creed. Savoy the at staying is She Heart. "All our confidence is in Christ," St. Other visitors at the Savoy are Mr. Paul tells us in the Epistle, "in Christ O'Connor. pastoralist, of 'rood Bernard Who must dwell in our hearts through yay, who, with his son, Mr. Kevin The Gospel exfaith and charity." also arrived from Europe plains the source of the fountains of btonnor, recently. with side the opened soldier grace: "a a lance and immediately blood and The Christian Brothers' College Anwater came forth." The Preface speaks Ball will take place on June 29, nual of this piercing of the sacred Side: at Temple Court. "that the opened Heart, a treasury of • • divine bounty, may pour forth upon to Perth during grace." visitors and Geraldton us floods of compassion the week, were Mr. Jerry Ryan and May this Heart "which never ceases Mr. Ryan is the father with love for us, be a haven Mr. Burke. to of rest in the pious and a salutary re-of Rev. Father Ryan, of Kalgoorlie.

June 10.—Octave day of the

Saturday, June 4, 1932. Rev. Brother Daly, Superior of Clontarf, and Rev. Brother Prunster, also of Clontarf, are at • present patients in Brother Daly St. John's Hospital. e xpects to be home in a few days. but Brother Prunster, who has been seriously ill, will not be convalescent for some time. Mr. Joseph E. Mansfield, a native of the State, and a member of a wellknown Catholic family, died at his residence, 110 Subiaco-road, last weekend, and was interred at Karakatta on Requiem Mass was last Saturday. celebrated at St. Joseph's Church, Subiaco, on Saturday morning last. The c ortege proceeded from there to his last A widow, one son resting place. ( Louis), and a daughter (Veronica), now Mrs. Parsons, residing in EngR.I.P. land, survive him.

THE RECORD. the parishioners, who are evincing so much interest in Catholic affairs in this new district, and who have already responded generously and willingly to the appeal for funds.

Home of Good Shepherd Appeal

Sacred Heart Schools Past Pupils' Association. A Bridge evening will be held by the above Association on Tuesday, June 7, in the Parish Hall, Highgate Hill, at 8 p.m. Judging by the interest aroused in the Association by the very successful Reunion held recently, this function should prove a great success. A very enthusiastic committee, headed by Miss May Holman, M.L.A., is working industriously for the evening, and hopes that all members and their friends will be present. Reservations may be Made by ringing B8014. With a view to drawing up a programme of further activities for the Association, a general meeting has been called for June 21, at 8 p.m., in the Parish Hall. Many suggestions have been received, including: (1) Debating Club; (2), Dramatic Society; (3) Monthly Luncheon in Temiale Court; (4) Choral Society; (5), Netball Club. Any further suggestions are welcomed by the committee, who hope to see one hundred per cent. attendance of members at this general meeting.

ELEVEN The result of the ballot was as iollows:—Re-elected: President, Aileen O'Callaghan; vice-president, Mary Shaw; secretary, Edna Hopkins; assistant secretary, Kathleen O'Meara; treasurer, Eileen Carrick. Committee: E. Flood, C. Williamson, E. Dunn, A. Locke, M. O'Meara, M. Moy, and R. Chappell. The re-appointment of Aileen OC41laghan as President was, as Father Prendiville afterwards said, a foregone conclusion, and was received with acclamation.. The business of the morning being over, Father Prendiville, the Chaplain of the Association, addressed the girls. He was very gratitied to see so many present, despite the unpleasantness of the weather. It was a most inspiring sight to see such numbers approach the altar rails. An Association with many activities, as theirs way, it must always be remembered that the central function of all, the very kernel of the Association, was the General Communion, all other spiritual treats, and social events taking second place. Each annual General Communion would be a link in the chain that would bind them through life to the old Alma Mater. The purpose of the Association was to enable the Chaplain and the Sisters to keep in touch with all old pupils, to bring the girls together socially, and to create a Catholic spirit. They should be very proud of their old Alma Mater, which was the pioneer school of the West, and he hoped they would always live up to the standard of principles and morals which the Sisters had conscientiously instilled into their minds in childhood, and by so doing bring honour upon the grand old institution which had nurtured them in their infancy. Father concluded his address with the inevitable touch of humour—that he had been told that "short speeches and long drinks were to be the order of the day." The girls then left the "banqueting hall," some to chat to various Sisters, others to dance in the infant room below to the music of Doreen D'Arcy, and many to visit old haunts and revive old memories. The Association extends its sincere thanks to Mrs. Williamson, for her generous assistance, and to all who placed cars at their disposal.

Our Appeal closes on June 30. As the time draws near, we are hoping to see many more names added to our donation list. The Committee ladies have organised several entertainments, etc., to swell the funds. Now these will soon come to an end. In the meantime, we appeal to those who have not yet helped. Will you give a small donation and help to lighten the work of the Good Shepherd Home? In good times, and Newman Society in bad times (as at present) the Sisters' work of giving a helping hand to the wayward and the fallen must go The monthly meeting of the Newon. They work silently year in and man Society will be held on Wednesday, June 8, at 8 p.m., at the Uniyear out. Many people are not even versity, Crawley. An informal lecture aware of their existence. entitled "Impressions of America," will Several years have passed since last they appealed for held. be given by Miss Constance Moffit, MA. Miss Moffit has but recently returned Let us hope, as a result of this Ap_ from America, where she has spent peal, their hearts will be gladdened Grand Concert at Leederville the last three and a half years. Dur- by the knowledge that at least their ing the time she was in the United friends have not deserted them. The muses paid a visit to St. Mary's S tates, Miss Moffit was for two years The President of the Appeal Coma resident of the National Catholic mittee, Mrs. E. Conway, 14 Highroyd- Hall, Leederville, on Friday evening School of Social Service at Washingstreet, Mt. Lawley, or the Hon. Secre- last, and provided a feast of music, ton, D.C., and was also, resident for tary, Mrs. P. T. Keon, 21 St. Leonard's song, laughter and dance. The occasion was a grand concert, in aid of St. short periods at New York, Cleveland, Avenue, West Leederville, will be pleasand Los Angeles. Mary's Popular Queen Competition, orMembers of the ed to receive your subscription. society are assured of an interesting Miss The next Committee meeting will be ganised by Molly Wagner, and instructive lecture. A.T.C.L., A.Mus.A. held on Tuesday, June 7, at 3 p.m., at The large crowd The society has decided to hold its the KingEdward Hotel, when our en- present appreciated to the full the exannual Newman Ball at 8.30 p.m. on tertainments for the month will be ar- cellence of the various items, which Thursday, July 21, at Temple Court. ranged. We trust there will be a were all enthusiastically applauded. All those who attended the ball last During the evening, Rev. Dr. Sullivan good attendance. year will remember it as one of the briefly returned thanks to the organiser most enjoyable balls of the season. and to the various artists. This year arrangements are in the The overture and entr'acte were playhands of an enthusiastic committee, The Triduum of Masses held in hon- ed by Miss Mollie Wagner's and Mr. who are sure that the Ball will be a greater success even than last year. our of the Sacred Heart was very well Vic Sale's combined orchestras; chorus Boxes may be booked at Temple Court, attended. Great numbers approached numbers in song and dance were provided by Mr. Jack Hampton and the and tickets will be available from all Holy Communion on the three mornings, Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri- Pleasant Hour Ensemble. Mr. Hampcommittee members at the meeting on ton delighted with a dance, as did also Wednesday next. The committee an- day. It was a fitting tribute to the faith of the people, who are beginning Miss Verne Bowen. ticipates a large attendance, and those Musical items intending to be present are urged to now to show themselves thoroughly much appreciated were, a flute solo, by interested in all the liturgical functions Mr. S. A. McDonald; a violin solo, by make early application for tickets. Miss Patty Wagner; and a cornet selecpertaining to a parochial church. tion by Mr. Len Buckholz. Perenjori Another On Sunday night, the usual monthly meeting of the Sacred Heart So- very pleasing item was "Waltzing the Classics," danced by Jack Hampton Boxing as an entertainment seems dality will be held, and that 40-0411.-411,0--41041 night we and Miss Rene Dawburn, to have quite "caught on" in the North hope to conduct the first with Mrs. Holy Hour Edwards as soloist. Midlands, and the funds of the Church in this new church. It Songs weee deis at Perenjori have been augmented by that we are beginning it very fitting lightfully rendered by Mrs. .Edwards, in the month sopran o solo; Mr. M. Bungert, "Fare£26 2s, the proceeds from an effort one of June—the month of the Sacred The Dante. well to Summer" Mrs. Kershaw, soevening last week. Many more such Heart. It will be a We had a record crowd for such a most efficac ious prano solo; Mr. evenings are anticipated. Fred Burke . and Masmethod of increasing devotion to the wet night at the Cathedral Hall on ter Gordon Edwards, boy soprano. Miss The recent rains were more than Blessed Sacrament. Tuesday last. Such May Hart render welcome, and farmers are busy getting ed a humor ous recita- speaks "tons" for the an attendance We are glad to announce that all dance we run. tion, their seeding done "Speec h Day," and the humorous Our patronage is Horses have, to the parish patients are recovered, and rapidly increasing, element was further emphasised by a great extent, taken the place of some have already returned to their and next Tuesday night should see us Syd. tractors, thereby taking somewhat homes from St. John of God's Hospital. Miss Smith and his little son, and by back in last year's swelling throng. longer to accomplish the necessary Celia King, who, as "The Silent The last house party, held in the Nex ( sic) Wife," spoiled the conclusion to night Tuesday night will be a novelty work. and, incidentally, more hands home of Mr. and t, and with excellent music and Mrs. Dallimore, of a happy are needed on the farms. day for her husba nd (Mr. Syd. first-class catering, enjoym Archdeacon-street, was, notwithstandent should Smith). after his dramatic appearance Football has started in this district, ing the inclem not be wanting. and many district clubs are playing in most succes ency of the weather, a from the rear of the hall. Amate sful ur entertainment, and Athletics and Football. the competition. Matches are usually everyb The whole concert was excellent, and Last Sunday we were unable to "get The arranged for Sunday afternoons, and prize ody enjoyed themselves. we canno t thank too heartily those winners were: —Bridge: First going" on our athletics. However, aff ord patrons pleasant outing. ladies', Mrs. C. White; first gents., Mr. who so courteously contributed to it. same arrangements hold good for the SunA. Nind: consolation prizes, Mrs. A. The duties of stage manager were ably day next. After the nine o'clock carried out by Mr. Len Williamson. Hanna and Rev. Father Moss. Mass in the Wanneroo Notes Cathedral, those anxious The euchre prizes went to Mr. Belt, first to participate will meet on the Esgents.. and Mrs. O'Loughlin, first Holy Mass will be celebrated on toplanade at the hack of C.B.C. There a series of contests will be run, and a morrow (Sunday). A big muster of ladies, and the consolation prizes in team chosen to enter the University the Catholics of Wanneroo is expected. euchre were won by the Chairman, Mr. O'Loughlin, and Mrs. F. F. Anderson, amateur athletics this year. Immediately after Mass A a meetin NNUA g L HOLY COMMUNION. the wife of the energetic secretary. The football match for Sunday next, will be held to make arrangements for the furnishing The next House Party will be held The third annual General Commu- June 5, has to be postponed, owing of the new Church, in the to our oppinents being unable to field home of Mr. and Mrs. Downie, nion of the ex-students of which is now almost St. Joseph's completed. The 86 Merriw a team. They are evidently anxious ayestreet, Hollywood. church is built of stone Scho ol This took place on Sunday last, at and cemented being the first on the inside house party in this special eight o'clock Mass celebr a to get their best men against us, so and outside . It ated is 40 f eet by 25 you see the C.Y.M.S. football team feet, and will accommodate part of the parish, it is to be hoped by His Grace Archbishop Clune. is that there will be a great attendance a pretty formidable one. 160 people comfortably. The Our next I n Sanctu spite of the inclemency of the match .will - both from Hollywood and ary will be temporary; at be against Sawyers Valley, Nedlands. a later date, When the The new school building is advancing weather, there was a good attendance. on Sunday week, June 121 Further it will be accommodation warrants it, rapidly, and its artistic proportions During the Mass hymns were sung. The particulars will be found in next week's possible to add to the buildgirls afterw ards partoo ing. k of a break- issue. The 'bus to the venue are already in evidence. It was noted for during the week that the tiled roof fast in St. Joseph's School, where long match will be rather expensive. this We table The Church s set with an excelle is appe nt on. and repast al many to , our are will be blessed and openthe favourable patrons and those ined by His Grace the Archbishop within comments on its beauty. Mr. Costel- gave evidence of careful preparation by terested in our movement to come to the next the Sisters and their helpers. our assistance. Look out for the loe, the contractor, is very vigilant in A donation of a few date of themonth. Few would care to miss this yearly guineas would he gratefully receive opening! We expect many his supervision of the work, and is to Perth d. Next Meeting. tisa. supporters to patronise the func- be seen very frequently during the visit to the old school, where they day on all parts of the building. The may get in touch once more with Monday next, being a public donation of 5s. bricks continues, and loved teachers of the past, renew be- ing, there will be no meeting meetA dance was of our held in the Road Board Hall on all who are anxious to be associated friendships, and indulge in many old society. At the next meeting of our re- society, of the the 21st. of last month, in aid with the school ,which is on Monday, June 13, dedicated to miniscences, some of which may bring Church Building Fund. It was the Little Flower, should send along a twinkle to the eve, and some ball lecture will be given by a footwell patronised, a welland a most enjoyable their per- known evening donations before the end of June haps—a tear. footballer and coach, who dewas Many are looking forward tospent. sires to Mr. to Anders on, remain secreta ry, or to Rev. unknown just for the For Sisters and girls alike, these re- time being. take place on the next one, which will Father Moss. Next issue we will tell June 18. unions must he fraugh you t with The Prize all sentiPacket is working satisabout him. Our good friend, Mr. Tony Recollections of merry times factorily, and all names are asked to ment. Literary and Debating Societ met with a very ready Chrisafulli, s pent within the respon old se for his walls of West be in the hands of the secretary or The weekly meeting was heldy. Ins appeal for funds on assistant secretary, Mr. Nind, before Australia's pioneer school, thoughts of Monday evening last, at St. and other furnitu to provide an altar re for the new the 18th. of June, when the first draw battles fought and victories won, and S chool. Mr. Burke occupied Patrick's Church. the memories, perhaps, of companions will take place. There was very little busine chair. Wanneroo.Tony is the "live wire" of of ss, and by gone He days, who is most enthus will iastic be We af absent forare sorry to hear that Mr. N. ter the meeting a debate was Theta the new held ever from these church. He will draw gather ings. Nind became indisposed during the between the members on the subjec , a bilge crowd of his compa t triots on the week, and our best prayers are being of "Lang 's dismis 114Y of the opening. sal from office by The important ceremony of breakfast He is also arrang- offered up for his complete recovery. Gam e." ing a local The speakers showed great being over, an election took place, the choir. Another little patient, whose recovery object . alents. and it augers well for °In gratitude is due being to choose a new commit the to the genial we are glad future to hear about, is Baby tee. Present of the branch. Next Monday s eretary (Mr. officers were eligible for Hancock), and to all Anderson. there will be a debate on the subject re-election. of "Raocl Transport v. Railways."

Nedlands Parochial News

Perth C.Y.M.S.

St. Joseph's Ex-Students

ti.

Saturday, June 4, 1932.

HE RECORD.

TWELVE

excel herself and the members of her wonderful orchestra seemed to reher wishes as the German piano to her touch. After the euchre many of the elderly people came out to the dance e'4 hall, and simply sat and listened—just enjoying the beautiful music. The Euchre Party. The weekly euchre once again drew a 9•011811111111011•16 crowd on last Tuesday night. themselves into the belief that the good large Vincent's Hospital, Lismore. St. Wedgewood and Kerrigan, ames Mesd LAND. ing UEENS Everyth Q days would last for ever. Bishop games, tied for first and Carroll, eleven J. with Dr. ip Lordsh es His should be done to build up industri "Hierarchy and Clergy." of Lismore, has issued a circular to and increase the avenues of employ- second prizes-12 2s and lOs 6d, reThe prizes, as usual, were of the diocese, in ment. He did not know what the spectively. "Kingdoms, empires and republics the clergy and laity Mrs. P. Daly and her of the full. opening in the paid with succestion Peter's but connec do, but to going away, was ment have passed l. The new Govern wished that it would do assistants were the organisers. Hospita 's and Vincent St. d, icent survive magnif ively success he certainly sors have the building, with On next Tuesday night, the Children If it did not, it would .unwell. the Catholic Church still endures estimated cost of And £27,000. over at Mary appear on the scene. placed three of been ay has To-d extras, doubtedly be worse for the people genthrough Chrit's promise. ts The date of opening has been fixed for from inquiries I have made I find that Government had their The erally. hundred and forty millions of adheren the 28th. of August next. Over £11,000 good-will at the beginning of its career, at least many of them are working very in all the nations of the earth, speakdifferholding has been raised, but about £8,000 is re- and if it achieved any success, they hard to make this one of the very best es, languag t ing differen difse functions of the year. otherwi quired to balance the budget. An aphaving give it their commendation. ent customs, and every parish would The Weekly Bridge ferent traditions and aspirations, all peal is being made to was held as usual on last Thursday throughout the diocese to meet the deSociety's Progress. H.A.C.B. 1,ave the same one holy sacrifice of the Each day. Mr. Tempest, with 2,823 points, :•Eass and acknowledge allegiance to ficit before the opening A t the Hibernian Dinner, given by night. off first prize. Mr. A. Wallis, his Lordship by King visited carried be 'The will Christ, parish Interof the to earth ry on Directo l \.-car the the Nationa The indebt- or his Co-adjutor, Dr. Farrelly. with 2,752, won second prize, and to of Kings.' For this are we not state deputies attending the Triennial e of guidanc the hy K. Hales fell the third prize. The under hierarc be Mr. will l guided the hospita y ting submit Divinel to the Meeting, Bro. O'Connor, . by are always paid in full—first Charity spoken prizes of Sisters Words he t inforan " ard to the clergy? toast of "Our Societies," gave The ticket is only 1/6, no Hier£2. being "The Tiro. G. Hayes, proposing mative survey of the progress of the door. Bishop Farrelly on Catholic Action. in 1871. Since tax, and the trams stop at the origin its archy and Clergy," at the Communion from society An enjoyable bridge party was held Speaking to the members of the its establishment it had paid one milbrzakfast of the Rockhampton branch Ambassadors A.H.C. Guild pounds in benefits. last Wednesday at the aid of the Hibernian Society, on Sunday, Maclean Branch of the of the tor lion and a quarter in eet, Co-adju the Hay-str ip ge, Lordsh Loun His y, prorecentl cent magnifi MAN' S. The society had made Acic Stall. "Cathol said: Perth Lismore North of Bishop 47,000, of * gress, and had a membership tion, so ardently recommended by the with funds of over £1,000,000. In VicThe Late Father Simington. the and ation particip journey LAST FEW DAYS. 'the Pope, means were 11,000 members, His Lordship Bishop Hayes with the toria alone there it until too late to buy leave Don't DisVictoria the of funds ed to Mackay to be present at the collaboration of the laity total (Pius XI.) . Ap- and the the No. 5 W.A. Charihy." Simin Hierarc tickets Father our lic Y late Aposto the wisest to The . Mind £200,000 th's Mon trict were over the to n This great sweep definitio sevtation. generic by Consul this anned ties plying to accomp taken was being ington. He steps. he said, were comlar Y.A.L. Hall on particu the a in of ..at ns met drawn conditio was be will of special Bishop rs the interests of membe eral priests. The say that Catholic conserve Tuesday next at 9 p.m. There is £5,000 the station by the Vicar General, Mon- munity, may we not sociey. the prize money to be distributed, includAction is the help which the laity give signor Mulcahy, and heartily welcomed in the work of ing two first prizes of £1,000 each. TicSOUTH AUSTRALIA. to the northern portion of his diocese. to their parish priest It is designed m his pastoral ministry. Requie Solemn kets are on sale everywhere at 2/8 the at d preside He Years. awl to 29 care, for the Organist fatherly of his many extend to which each at Office. Mass and the bring his influence as pastor into every The, past and present members of diocesan clergy were present. As ineach to the SOOINTY OF IT. ITEIFONJIT DI and parish, for Francis Xavier's Cathedral Choir the St. in solely home Bishop went to Mackay to Mrs. W. systematicalPAUL. W.A. (Incorporated). purpose of attending the Month's dividual parishioner. It in spiritual tendered a social evening d her posiCENTRAL OFFICE: are T. Murphy, who has resigne Mind, he made no official visits, and ly seeks out those who RAL HALL. MURRAY ST. goes' in search of after 29 )-ears service. t It ATHED brief C a organis need. l as after tion materia or mpton Rockha to eturned r g Revs. tries It exists for the PurPois includin . ent. Society present This indiffer the were and 60 erring About t he . stay in Mackay to provide for the homeless and the C. Thompson, Adm., J. MacSweeney, of performing works of Christian Cbas. needy. It endeavours to instruct the and M. Bayard, Senator J. J. Daly, and tv, and has the approbation of the Mother Provincial Welcomed. nto secure the attendance of Major and Mrs. Boyle. Father Thomp- Holy Father and the Hierarchy asid Commu ignorant, The Mother Superior and are, Catholic children at the Catholic school, son, on behalf of the past and present Clergy throughout the World ity of Loreto Convent. Brisban ed marMurphy with Funds are needed to enable the ranged a delightful welcome to the to prevent or to amend ill-advis of the members, presented Mrs. years' as- work to he adeauately carrie:d atrt many Baptism the her the of ensure to by to memen riages, arrived small a who ial, Provinc Mother children of careless parents, to shield sociation with the Choir. A programme and the Society invites persons wiser Oronsay on the 16th. ult. There was His d to help the unmarried mother, to of dancing and songs was arranged, making their Wills to remember meet and include which a large audience, profor the orphan, and to secure the and the following contributed: Senator a ssist the Poor by making Bermes.' ir care several Grace Archbishop Duhig, Mr. and Last Sacraments for the dying. What Daly, Misses Judicii, Irene Byrne M. minent members of the clergy, The wide field for Apostolic work lies McFaul, Mrs. R. McDonald, Messrs. R. a Webb. Mrs. S. R. WEBB and Webb ce Justi and t for organised effort on the part of open brillian was Smith, V. Mitchell, J. Kennedy, and items of e programm !" After supper the health of A. Sugg. artistic, and was highly praised by His our Catholic people Mr. and Mrs. Murphy was honoured, 189 LINCOLN STREE1 , Grace and Mr. Justice Webb. In an Personal. and also the past members and prese.nt HIGHGATE HILL. eloquent address, Archbishop Duhig Father A. J. Bainleidge, assistant members. The evening concluded with All Small Goods Made on Preraimes, welcomed the Mother Provincial, and The bank. l's, Meadow Syne." Michae the singing of "Auld Lang and Always Fresh. congratulated the Mother Superior, priest at St has been transferred to Hornsby. He arrangements were in the hands of Miss CITY PRICES GUARANTEED. Community. and pupils on the very was presented with a beautiful chalice .'1. Tonkin and Mr. R. Smith. His Grace spoke fine concert given. by the parishioners. The shildren of of the influence of women throughout the school entertained him, and preELLEN M. DUNN Catholic Women's League. the centuries, even as far back as the sented him with a gold Pyx case, suitThe annual meeting of the League Middle Ages, when women took their DRESSMAKER AND KNITTING was held in .'The Australia" on Sunday places beside their brothers in the ably inscribed.Dr. Hayden, Archbishop SPECIALIST Spence Rev. Most hop Archbis Justice 22. Mr. May n, world. fternoo a the of universities to visit a short on V.G., been n, . has Hobart of Houriga e nor welcom Monsig the d. in preside Grace His Webb joined NO, la PADBURY BUILDINGS, his Lordship Dr. Fox. at Bishop's Fathers Thompson, Adm., O'Connell, to Mother Provincial. FORREST PLACE. House, Broken Hill. He has returned Denny. Kelly, Considine, and the B4265. 'Phone: League . to the Hobart to Spiritual Director NEW SOUTH WALES. His Lordship Bishop Fox is at preFather Wilfrid ,Ryan, S.J.) were also ( sent on parochial visitation of his dio- present. There was a large gathering To Pray for the Success of the Dublin CATERERS cese. He will be on visitation continu- of Catholic women. It was the largCongress. QUOTES FOR ALL FUNCTIONS re The ously to the end of October. years. for A General Communion of all the parheld meeting est Cutlery, Crockery and Glassware ishioners of Waverley is being organisports were of an encouraging nature. For Hire. take to . V IA. Fathers ICTOR condican ic Francis econom to ed by the The Hostel, owing and E. RIDLIY. GH KEOU G. Mary of church the ul report, beautif place at their tions. showed an adverse . Jubilee Her ; and NEW. Golden rx..iN(. LI of Sunday The Federal ConferImmaculate on the first first in years. a TS. of this mem11th. STREE month, the On E CASTL chief One of the widespread deJune (to-morrow). ber of the Community of the Convent ence has, owing to the Tel. B1724. invery A ed. objects is to pray for the success of postpon been , of Mercy, North Melbourne, Sister Mary pression League's activithe Eucharistic Congress in Dublin Philomene, will celebrate the golden teresting report of the blessmany the Among by the Hon. read was this month. year the for ties Mary Sister ion. of her profess jubilee WEST, BRADFORD aed MARQUIS lly. Donne ings of Eucharistic Congresses is a Rose Miss Secretary, Philomene entered the --Convent of SED PLUMBERS AND greater devotion to the Blessed SacraLICEN Mercy, Geelbng, in 1879, and was proI RONViTORKIER3. Personal. ment as manifested in frequent and fessed in 1882. Since that time she daily Communion. WINDMILL ENGINEERS. Father V. McEvoy, OP., left for Melhas taught in various schools of the he will take up Electric Motor Pumping Plants. Mercy Order in Geelong. Kyneton, bourne recently, where has greatly Death of Father Laffan, C.M. health 10 LAKE STREET, PERTH His duties. his Berne. Brunswick, and North Melbou ne B1244. News has been received in Sydney Telepho . improved sides her scholastic attainments, SiAer of the sudden death of Father Laffan a artist. is ne talented Mary Philome , C M., who left the parish of Ashfieid We offer her congratulations on attainin March last, where he was on the ing her golden jubilee, and wish her staff of St. Vincent's Church doing paryears to continue her labours. VENN ST., NORTH PERTH ochial work, to return to Ireland for many House Party. a is daughter of the late J. P. ConShe take to hoped He missionary work. T. FOLEY. J.P., of Lancefield. ,and the "Blow, blow, thou winter's wind!' part in the Eucharistic Congress after. way, Esq., winter's ALWAYS SUPFRESH MILK the Asling. night y ,of "Tara," Conway Saturda last Mrs. late On revisiting Palestine and the Continent. yen. a with PLIED blow sister a and n, blow—and Brighto did wind North street, He was due to arrive in Ireland about 'Phone: molt geance. and the rains fell in plenty. of Mother Clare, Presentation Conthe middle of last month. No particuvent. Elsternwick, and the late Sister Yet neither the winds nor the rains, lars of his death were given, and it is Mary Ineen, Convent of Mercy, Bal- nor both, succeeded in keeping a goodIrehad he reached r not known whethe ly company from Mrs. Clear's house land or not. The deceased priest was larat. party, which was held in aid of the 50 years of age, and had been a memThe Lessons of Adversity. Convent Stall. A very pleasant evenher of the Vincentian Community for PERTH'S LEADING a bazaar ing was spent. and the Convent Stall . opening p Mannix Archbisho d 1910, in was ordaine He years. 29 Melbourne, benefitted materially and was for 12 years on the staff of in aid of St. Joseph's. Port The Weekly Dance. Castleknick College and All Hallows' said: "It was a good thing when priests Last Tuesday night most people were During the war he and people put their shoulders to the College, Dublin. Established 32 Years. g to the zeal inclined to remain in doors and to nesFROM served as a chaplain in Egypt. Pales- wheel." He was referrin HAND-TAILORTD SUITS But the efforts tle snugly close to the fireside. and 0.C.C., of Prior Clerv. came he 1922 In a. Salonic and tine, 6s. £6 looking on bur- one did not get that idea out to Australia, and took up scholas- of the parishioners to reduce the He con- in at St. Mary's Hall, for it was filled tic work in the Vincentian Novitiate at den of debt on the parish. a very with a happy, merry throng of bovc Eastwood for some years, and also fill- tinued: Australia came through and and girls who, for the time being anyed the position of Vice-Rector of St. t roublous period some years ago, Next Criterion Hotel. there was no reason why it should not way, did not seem to feel the weight John's College at the University of entative Doreen Miss ion. and our Repres times depress the ous B4594, Ring of When prosper again. so do gave He period. short a Sydney for as will call. came it would be a wise thing for them D'Arcy's orchestra, on this occasion, retreats in various parts of New South all to practise thrift, and not delude if to defy the elements, seemed to Wales. R.I.P. meismaasa

11111.118111.1111111111111

oe News From the Other States

B UTCHER

St. Mary's, Leederville

Shamrock Dairy

McLean & Keating Tailors & Hatters 564 Hay Street

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

Saturday, June 4, 1932.

THE RICCORD.

THIRTEEN )

H.A.C.B. Society St Mary's Branch, Leederville.

Wool at Remarkable Values!

The fortnightly meeting was held on W ednesday, the 18th. inst., the Vice. president, Bro. Jack Kerrigan, presiding, in the absence of the President, Bro Frank Reader, who was away in "Golden Wattle" the country. There was a very good ' Embroidery Wool 4-Ply for a ttendance of members. Mr. Len Selling for Galvin was dected to full benefit memGolden Wattle 4-P1y FINGERING, in plain shades bership, and initiated by the Vicemarls; suitable for Men's Cardigans, Pullovers Embroidery WOOL, in a wonderful range of the President. General consideration was Ladies' Jumpers, Scarves, Cardigans, Kiddies' , Socks newest shades. Boan Price, 3d. skn. Frocks, gi%en to the work incidental to the Caps, Berets, Socks, etc. A wonderfully good wearA Hibernian Stall in the Bazaar. ing wool. Boans Price, 4/6 head; 7d skn. ; Ball of Silver Thread /nest successful and very enjoyable house party was held at the home of i Silk and Wool Mixture "Pink Heath" Sr. Kitty Neville on the 16th. inst. Silver Thread Silk and Wool Mixture suitable for business the fter of the meeting was A Bed-Jackets, Hug-me-tights, Kiddies' party frocks, 4-Ply for oncluded, one of the fixtures in the c jumpers, and all baby wear. Boans Price, 1/9 ball. Pink Heath 4-Ply WOOL, in plant shades and Inter-Branch Competitions, namely a marls. For all hard wearing garments, school frocks, bobs match, against a team represent4 "Lincoln Floss" etc. Boans Price, 5/d skn; 3/6 head. ing St. Brigid's Branch, was held, and a ;nost interesting event it proved to Goes for Merino Baby WOOL, in loz. balls, in white, pink St. Brigid's team at the start be. Lincoln Floss, 2oz. balls, in white, pink and sky. and blue. A lovely soft wool for all baby woollies. seemed to be certain of success, as Ideal for Hug-me-tights, bed jacketsc, baby garments. Boans Price, 1,/ball. wLen the match was half completed, etc. Boans Price, 1/4/d.ball. St. Brigid's score doubled that of St. DRAPERY SECTION GROUND FLOOR From then on St. Mary's Mary's. • •• • • gradually overhauled their opponents, and it was not until the very last shot, made by Bro. Greg. Leddin, that a decision was reached, St. Mary's winning by 252 to 250. There is no doubt about it that St. Brigid's were very unfortunate to have lost, and St. After the meeting on Wednesday next, members will be entertained at War Bridge, and a full attendance is keenly desired. St. Brigid's Branch, West Perth. The May quarter meeting of the "Perth's Greatest Emporium" above branch took place on Monday, the 16th. inst. The President (Bro. Bryson) presided over a good attendance of members; also the following members of the District Board, who had given her during her paid their annual visit, viz., Bros. Ed- members showed a marked improve- p t (Bro. P. Ryan) presided over the folwards, G.S. Brown. D.P., O'Halloran, ment, which will put the branch in a ter mof office. The voting and the lowing officers: Vice-President, secrestrong position in the final rendition. election of officers then took place. Bro. D.V.P., Hogan and Creighton. tary, treasurer, warden, guardian, and Bro. St. Canice's Branch, Cottesloie. A. Groessler was returned as President, a good attendance of members. ApoloO'Halloran apologised for the non-atThe fortnightl y meeting the at Bro. T. Shanahan as secretary, and gies were received from Bro. Hynes tendance of Bro. Clarke, D.V.P. Sick pay amounting to £5 lOs was passed above branch was held on the 18th. Bro. J. Tindal, as guardian; Bro. G. ( who is in Melbourne), Shepherd, and inst., in the presence of a go9d at- Parry was elected as vice-president, for payment. Sr. Bryson, our S. and Woolcott. Sick pay, amounting to teadance of members. Reports were Bro. Sullivan as treasurer, Sr. F. Parry S. Committee delegate, reported that £11 3s 4d, was passed for payment. received from the delegates to the as assistant secretary. and Bro. Mullithe branch was to engage Leederville Bros. McRae and Killen reported at Guttesloe District Friendly Societies' gan as warden. The initiation of offi- length in a game of quoits on Wednesday, on the activities of the Sports Associatio n and the Social and Sports cers then took place. Following this Committee. May 18. Following on our secretary's The following is the Committe e, and were adopted. Memthe President commented on the disap- nomination of officers for the ensuing circular letter to all members, relative bers comment ed on the magnifice nt at- pointing attendance at the monthly to recruiting of new members. the Preterm: President. Bro. J. McRae; vicesident urged those present to make an tendance at the branch Communion. It Communion, and exhorted all members president, Bros. J. Burke and L. Killen; earnest effort to introduce at least one is estimated that the attendance re- to do their utmost to attend the next secretary, Bro. R. Prendergast; treanew member during the forthcoming presented 90 per cent. of the numeri- monthly Communion. He also notified surer, Bros. M. Brown and L. Killen; cal strength of the branch, and it members that a watch would be kept quarter. At this juncture the Presiwarden, Bro. W. Liddington; guardian, therefore speaks volumes for the relibefore the Blessed Sacrament during Bros. L. Killen and P. Faulkner; audident extended to the members of the District Board a hearty welcome. His gious fervour of the Hibernians in the Quarant Ore by members of the tor, Bro.' T. J. Hynes; welfare officer, Cottesloe. Nominati ons were receiv- Hibernian and other societies. remarks were augmented by the SecreThe Bro. M. Brown. The elections will ed to fill the various offices rendered President then took the opportun tary, Bro. Hegarty. ity take place on our next meeting night, The respective members of the Board then proceeded vacant by the effluxion of time, and of expressing the society's regret at the Thursday, June 8. and as many memto give a comprehensive report on the t he elections will take place at the next departure of Bro. Forkin for Perth. bers as possible are asked to attend. meeting. The president welcomed He spoke in eulogistic terms of Bro. functioning of the Society during the A fter the meeting we played the Sulast twelve months. Nominations were members from St. Joachim's Branch. Forkin's work as a Hibernian, and biaco branch a game of bobs, and, dewho were present to engage us in the wished him success in his new sphere. spite the then called for the various adminisfact The game which fol- His remarks were endorsed by Bro. T. Liddington, that our star player, Bro. trative positions to he filled for the en- game of bobs. broke down and scored a suing six months. This concluded the lowed proved interesting, being for a Shanahan and Bro. G. Parry. Bro. minus quantity, victory rested with us business of the evening, after which a time evenly contested, but our oppon- Forkin, in responding, thanked the by a small margin. dainty supper was provided by the ents eventually emerged victorious by previous speakers for the kind remarks a substantial margin. The next meet- they had made, and expressed lady members. ing will be held on June 1, and a good gret at leaving the Geraldton his reStar of the Sea Branch, Fremantle. branch. The quarterly meeting of the above attendance of members is anticipated. He also extended a warm welcome to St. Columba's Branch, South Perth. BOOKSELLER & STATIONER. all branch was held on 16th. inst. members visiting Perth during The The usual fortnightly meeting of St. sojourn there. Bro. N. Mulligan his 8 BOURKE STREET. MELBOURNE. President (Bro. T. Alford) presided notiover a very good attendance of mem- Columba's Branch was held in the fied members that the first of the, "And So Began the Irish Nation." School Room, at the corner of York country concerts in aid of the Queen, By Seamus MacCall. With more bers. The amount of lOs was passthan 500 illustrations. ed as sick pay for two members. One and Forrest-streets, on Tuesday, 17th. Carnival would be held at Bootenal Price, 21/9, post free. nomination for membership was re- ult. The President (Bro. W. Flaherty) an june 4. The closing prayers were 'Communion Devotions for Religious." then recited, and the meeting stood ceived. Bro. J. W. O'Brien announced presided over a very good attendance of members. The minutes of the pre- adjourned. By the Sisters of Notre Dame. Prethe result of the Triennial Conferenc e, vious meeting were parations and Thanksgiving. in regard to the National Directory, read and confirmWith St. Joachim's Branch, Victoria Park. preface by Rev. F. P. Le Buffe, S.J. Nominations of officers for the and members were once again disap- ed. The half-yearl y meeting of the above Price, 14/6, post free. pointed that this District was deprived forthcoming term were received. The branch was held in the School-room on "St. Francis Xavier"—Apostle of that privilege. Bros. T. Alford and attendance of members at meetings has of the the 23rd. ult., Bro. Ben -Heagney preEast. By Margaret Yeo. J. Woolmington reported on the quar- been very good in the past. Dr. Mc- siding Price. over a fair attendance of mem13/-, post free. terly meeting of the F.S. Council. The Mahon, the new parish priest of South bers. Members were pleased to know "Talks to Boys and Girls." Invaluable President also gave members Perth, kindly consented to be our an inon Moral and Religious Subjects. By Members took the oppor- that Bro. J. Savage is making a rapid teresting report on the Communion Chaplain. Breakfast of the Fremantl tunity of welcoming him to the branch recovery after his recent illness. The Rev. W. Herbert, S.D.S. Price, 11/-, e C.Y.M.S., president (Bro. Ben Heagney) reportheld on Sunday, 15th. post free. inst. He high- and made many eulogistic references ed on the "bobs" team's visit to St. "Fun and Philosophy." Curious Cornto the multitude of good traits that 1Y congratulated the young men of the Canice's, Cottesloe, on the 18th. ult., parish for the worthy and ers of Unwritten History. By John characterised him. Dr. McMahon reefficient manner in which they brought Gibbons. Price. 6/5, post free. plied in his usual humorous style. He and spoke of the warm welcome and the hospitality that was meted out to our function to such "The Veil of Veronica." By Gertrude a desirable success. thanked the branch for its welcome, team on that occasion. Bro. FinneVon Le Fort. Price, 8/9. post free. he quarterly balance sheet and promised it all the support it was for the gan gave a report of the last meeting period ended February 8 was read and possible for him to give. The business of the local Friendly Societies' Council, "The Way of the Cross of Our Lord adopted. The returns show that and Saviour." BY Romano Guarthe of the meeting concluded, members whilst a report was received from Bro. ranch is in a dini. Price, 4/5, post free. very satisfactory posi- went into harmony, and had a thor- T. Murphy in connection with the So- "How to Get Married." A safe guide tion, both financially and numerically. oughly enjoyable time, although it is cial and Sports Committee. The elec' for youth and Married Life. Members showed their keen apprecia- feared the harmony (?) somewhat disBy tion of officers for the ensuing six tion of the good work Rev. J. A. Schmitt. Price. 1/9, post turbed the bridge players. being done by months proved very interesting, the secretary, free. Bro. J. W. O'Brien, who St. Francis Xavier's Branch, Geraldton. sulted as follows: President, and realways Bro. J. "Who Is the Pope?" By Rev. M. D. presents his returns for audit in The usual fortnightl y meeting of the Quinlivan; secretary, Bro. such a Forrest. M.S.C. Price, 2/-, post free. capable and satisfactory man- above branch was held in the School treasurer, Bro. L. Goerke; L. T. Walsh; warden, Bro. "Picture and Story for Children. n.er. e At the next, and annual, meeting, Room on the 19th. ult., Bro. A. Groes" Church symbolism explained by lection of officers for the coming term sler presiding over an extremely large J. Egan; guardian, Sr. E. Flood; sick visitor s, Bros. Tully. Heagney , and Sr. will take place, and judging "F,ikhne." Price, 1/-, post free. by nomina- attendance of members. Bros. R. Mc- Kennedy assistant secretary, Bro. J. 5 One can rightly conceive that a Loughlin, M. Johnson, F. Wildy, B. Savage, ; junr.; auditor, Bro. A. E. Heagkeenly Kelly and Rodoreda fought contest for several offices Prunster, and Srs. C. Carr and E. John- ney; welfare officer. Bro. iS ahead. J. Tully. The Members son Late of JOHN DYNON & CO. are were reminded initiated, also and received a officers will be installed at the next that the next meeting will be the occa- hearty welcome from the President. meeting on June 6. CHINA, MASS AND PLATED A competition on si°n of the annual visit of the District Correspondence was reecived WARE IMPORTERS. T3oard. and a full attendance is desir- GFeraldton District Nursing from the the "President's Charge" will be held nTLEY PLACE, Off MURRAYScheme, on next meeting. and it is hoped that ed• Business will be commenced inviting a represent Street (Rear of Savoy Hotel). ative to a general all will attend and take part if posPunctually at 7.45. Convents, Colleges, Institutions and The President meeting to be held in the Town Hall. sible. Closed the meeting, and the usual pray- The President volunteered, and was apSchools Specially Catered For. ers Were St. Patrick's Branch, No. 142. read by the Chaplain. Fol. pointed delegate. Sr. Cook, in resignPrice Lists and Catalogue on The quarterly meeting of the above owing the meeting a "try ing from office as assistant secretary, branch was held in the Cathedra out" of the Application. Pr( l Hall sident's Charge was conducted, and 'Phone B5551. thanked all members for the loyal sup- on Thursday, May 12. The President

7d.

5M.

1

i

3d. 19

1'41Ed•

William P. Linehan

FOURTEEN

Parish of Toodyay

THE RECORD.

Goldfields Notes

Saturday, June 4, 1932.

port very satisfactory progress, the decoration committee has decided on its scheme for beautifying the ballroom, and the supper committee has been very assiduous in attending to the commissaria.

was satisfactory considering the night, and a most enjoyable evening was spent. It is to be hoped that Miss McMahon will repeat her evening in the next round, and that it will receive the financial success which she so richly deserves. Dethe Mrs. Henville has charge of The weekly euchre party was held butante Set this year, and we know on Tuesday evening last, in support of what to expect there. Arrangements Miss Gene Smith, "Inglewood Prinhave also been made to convert a part cess," and despite the wet night, a of the banquet room of the Town Hall large attendance was present, which into a cosy drawing room for the proves the popularity of our euchre Bridge players, so that "years" is now evenings. Fourteen games were playno excuse for absence from this Ca- ed, and at the call of cards it was tholic function. Mr. Frank O'Dea is found that four persons, in Mrs, A, to officiate as M.C., and with so many Smith, Miss K. Hinds, and Messrs. capable people working in unison there Frayne and Jenkins, had tied for first seems no doubt of the final outcome. place with 10 games each. Miss Arthur A very old Goldfields identity, in was successful in the Golden Casket, the person of Mr. Paddy Brearton, with No. 16. Mr. Jack Clark acted as died in St. John of God's Hospital last M C., and the Children of Mary, with Friday morning. Of late years Paddy Miss I. McInnes as President, had had been prospecting in and about charge of the catering. Gibraltar, but he had worked on nearNext week will be the second term ly every "field" of the Eastern Gold- for the Maylands Princess, Miss Joyce fields. R.I.P. Hullett, and the arrangements to date On the sick list at the present time are as follows: We hope her is Mrs. Jack Dunne. Tuesday: Euchre Party, School Hall, time in hospital will be short, and usual cash prizes, and as a novelty that she will soon be restored to com- idea, there will be some community plete health. singing at the conclusion of the euchre. Tuesday marked the completion if Wednesday: Novelty dance, May. t wenty-five years of faithful service as lands Town Hari. The organisers, Christian Brother by Brother Ryan, of Mesdames Hullett and Sweet, have asthe Kalgoorlie College. Of his twenty- ranged for a programme of jazz and five years in the Order, Brother Ryan old-time dancing, and D'Arcy's Orcheshas spent twenty-two in Western Aus- tra will be in attendance. Depression tralia, twelve in Fremantle, two in prices of gents., Is 6d and ladies Is., will Perth, and eight on the Goldfields. His prevail, and a first-class supper is pro. devotion to duty, in spite of indiffer- miesd. ent health, his spirituality, his broad, human sympathies, his kindly tolerance of youth and its foibles, have endeared Brother Ryan to all who have come in contact with him, and there are very very many ex-students and students who extend their congratulations and AMID best wishes to the jubilarian on this that prayer their is it and 1932. McDonnell, Michael. May anniversary, Doherty, William Patrick. May 27, he may be long spared to extend still further the influence for good that has 1932. wrought so much already. Brown, James Andrew, May 31, 1931. Ryan, Julia, June 7, 1931. Greene, Arthur, June 1, 1929. Maylands Shanahan. Mrs, June I. 1925.

Order of Masses. A t last the much needed rains have For the present the following order penetrated inland as far as the Eastern of Masses has been established:— Goldfields. We had almost become acToodyay: First Sunday of month, at customed to leaden skies, resulting in 8 o'clock; third and fourth Sundays, no rain, and were inclined to dismiss Week-days: Every Wedat 10.30. Saturday's skies as no better than This was not to nesday and Saturday, at 7 o'clock. their forerunners. Holidays of Obligation, at 7.30. be—Saturday night was a night of Jennaeubbine: Third Sunday, at 8.30; storm—a strong, howling wind whipfifth Sunday, at 10.30. ped the clouds along, and soon the Intermittent First Sunday, at 10 town was drenched. Wongamine: o'clock. showers were the order on Sunday, but Clackline: Fourth Sunday, at 8.30. the cold weather of Sunday night Mt. Helena: Second Sunday, at 8 seemed to indicate a return to fine o'clock weather. It is hoped we will have a Mundaring: Second Sunday, at 9.30. little more rain before the fine weaCulham: Fifth Sunday, at 8.30. ther returns definitely, as, though what Chidlow: Monday after second Sun- has fallen will do much good, we still day in every alternate month, at need more after our long, rainless 7.30. months. Past Entertainments. The Sunday within the octave of the The Toodyay- correspondent of "The is known to Record" fully recognises the tardiness Feast of Corpus ChristiProcession Sunas of the hour, but, nevertheless, wishes Goldfields' Catholics day, as it is customary on that day to make mention of two most successhold a procession of all members to of aid in held were which ful functions The first took of the congregation and the Blessed parochial car funds. grounds. We place in the Toodyay Town Hall, on Sacrament in the church were unfortunate that the inclemency St. Patrick's night. in the shape of a of the weather necessitated the abanBall. The secretary, Mr. E. White, of donment of this year's function. In than more was Hotel, Victoria the of the outdoor procession, we had lieu result. financial the with pleased a procession within the church, consistThe second was a dance, held at the For this dance ing of a cross-bearer and two acolytes, Murnberkine Hall. the Children of Mary, altar boys. flower Mesdames H. Morris and C. Carter actstrewers, thurifers, and the Blessed ed as joint secretaries, and the wonAfter the morning BeneSacrament. derful success which attended their Sacrament was exBlessed the diction, Jennaof people the what efforts shows posed on the altar, and remained so cubbine can do when put to the test. during the day, when large numbers Work of Bazaar. of the faithful paid visits of homage The functions in connection with the The exto their Lord and Master. October bazaar are still being held position was brought to a close after with regular succession. Last week Mrs. Beard. of Culham, evening devotions. The sermon at deorganised a dance in the local hall. votions was preached by Father Ryan. With the hearty co-operation of Mes- 0 M.I.. of Fremantle, who chose as his dames McIntosh, Markey, Hodgkinson, text, "Come to Me all you who labour and Geary, she spared no effort to and are burdened, and I will refresh Father Ryan exhorted us to vote" Unformake the evening a success. have greater love and faith in Him tunately neighbouring entertainments Who ever dwells on our altars, and condetracted somewhat from the attendtrasted the vanity and inconstancy of ance, but, nevertheless, a substantial human love and respect with the fruitprofit was forthcoming towards her fulness and constancy of God's love stall, and nothing daunted, she is alIn support of the Convent Princess, for mankind. ready planning other functions. To say that the altar on Sunday was Miss Johanna Rossback, a most sucThe first big entertainment in k cssful Bridge evening was held at the the equal of our Xmas and Easter Toodyay towards the bazaar will take of Mrs. Connelly, of 9th. Avresidence of to say is all there say is to altars, Saturday, on place in the Town Hall evening last. After Thursday on enue, so aptly nambeen has that altar that June 4. It consists of a combined S. Finey was Miss night, pleasant a Splendid." Altar ed "The The organiser is euchre and dance. the winner, and Mr. W. Lockhart secThe novena of Masses in honour of Miss Wood. whose motto is "A good the Sacred Heart is being very well ured the second prize. The Sisters exstart is half the battle." Hence she tend their thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Conattended indeed. It is to be hoped that determined are and her workers for their generosity, and also to nelly be will attending numbers the that bazaar, the in this, their first big effort and the other ladies who O'Connor Mrs. days. nine the throughout maintained opposition. will set the pace for the the evening successmake to the assisted by organised and 'Frolic, Fun The The result should be a substantial credit balance for the candidature of Miss Children of Mary was a great success, ful. It was indeed most unfortunate that and should help materially to increase Winnie Wing. the dry spell had to be broken with the St. John of God Ban funds. Exposition. such heavy rain on Saturday evening The preliminary arrangements for In accordance with the request of when the musical evening arrangand last, complete, are practically the Ball John St. His Grace the Archbishop, Miss Molly McMahon was he by for the funced in is everything readiness the Baptist's Church was "en fete" on The attendance The collectors re- in the School Hall. tion of the year. the Feast of Corpus Christi. Quite a number approached the altar rail at the 7 o'clock Mass, after which the Blessed Sacrament was exposed till The continuous evening devotions. stream of worshippers throughout the day was most consoling and edifying. and their visit must have done spiritual violence to the Heart of our Eucharistic King. The closing Benedic,tion was given to a large congregation. amongst whom we were pleased to note the number of men. These facts go to show that the parishioners of Too& yay. when called upon. are up and doing. Great credit is due to the SisAsk for Mr. Zimpel or Mr. Wren. Let them explain "The Plan." Do ters of Mercy for their tasty decorayou know—that to purchase a high-grade Lounge Suite and to spread tion of the Sanctuary, and their tirethe payments over 12 months, only costs you 30/- extra—a small amount less efforts in making the day a memfor a whole Year's comfort, is it not? This applies to Bedroom and Dinorable one, and they themselves are ing-room; in fact, to all Furniture and Furnishings at Zimpel's—the flowers of donation the for grateful Ask for Mr. Zimpel or Mr. ("ash House with the Easy Payment Plan. made. and candles which were Wren. Toodyav, we believe, is the home of roses, and their exquisite beauty of colour and smell, was generously spent THE OXFORD • that day in honour of their Creator. The Oxford 3-piece Merry Widow Lounge SUITE. A Vititor. velvet covered, and Zimpel's own make. Usual Mr. Frank Leyden, of Swanbourne. is £39/17/6; Easy Payment Bargain, £36/101. On the He at present holidaying in Toodyay Plan, small deposit. and only 7/6 weekly. is the guest of his aunts. Misses A. and A . Hassell. During a tour of Jennacubbine over the week-end, he discovTHE STURDEE ered more of his relations in the perThe Sturdee 8-piece DINING-ROOM, polished a sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawler. Frank rich two tone. Sideboard, Table, and 6 Chairs. Easy. for was an altar boy at Osborne Park Payment Bargain. £24/17/6. On the Plan, small desome years, and in that capacity, he posit and 5/- weekly. acted both at Culham and Jennactilsbine last Sunday. Though enjoying a SPECIALS respite from his university studies, he is always on the alert for strange samSPECIALS TO-DAY. ples of stone and metals, and has Brush MATS, large size, 2/11 each. formed quite an interesting collection Coal BUCKET, TONGS, and BUCKET of COAL, from the hills of Toodyay. complete, 4/11. Coir MATTING, 27in. wide, in colours most deSchool Inspection. sirable, 2/6 yard. During the week our Convent School was visited by the District Inspector, Mr. Hatfield. His report is at the one time both satisfying to the parents and encouraging to the Sisters, and goes to prove that the traditional high standard of education imparted HAY STREET, PERTH in our local school is being unflinchingly maintained.

YES Zimpels Have an "Easy Payment Plan"

W. Zimpel Ltd.

Eternal rest grant unto them, 0 Lord; and let perpetual light shim upon them. May they rest in peso ( 300 days' indulgence.) DEATHS. McDONNELL.—Your charitable prayers are asked for the repose of the soul of Michael McDonnell, who passed away at his residence, 3 Barrett' Street. Wembley. on May 7. 1932, bei. husband of Margaret, and loving father of Eileen (Sister Francis Regis, Loreto Abbey, Ballarat), Cathleen, Rita (Albany), Paulina, Michael and Jack (Albany), loving father-inlaw of Netta, and grandfather of Cherrie and baby Margaret, and loved brother of Mrs. W. Earley (East Fremantle). Rest in peace. DOEIERTY.—On the 22nd. May, 1932, at his late residence, 1 Alfred-road, North Fremantle, William Patrick, dearly beloved husband of Susan Doherty, and loving father of Doatie ( Mrs. J. J. Dineen, Leederville), Cora ( Mrs. H. Cooper, Perth), Muriel (Mrs. L. Lambkin, North Fremantle), h am, John, Kathleen. and Vivian; R.I.P. aged 77 years. N MEMORIAM. I BROWN.—Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of James Andrew Brown, of 15 Gregory-street, Wembley Park. who died on May 31, 1931. R.I.P. Sacred Heart of Jesus. have mercy on his soul. the R YAN.—Of your charity, pray for died repose of the soul of Julia, who beloved on June 7. 1931, dearly and Teresa, friend of Mrs. B. Darbv. Eileen (Northam), (Marie), Sister Mary Marcelline, St. Joseph's Con' vent, Fremantle. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have merc1 on her soul. GREENE —In loving memory of husband, Arthur. who died ori June 1. 1929. R.I.P. mercy' Jesus, Mary and Joseph. have on his soul. —Inserted by his loving wife, E' Greene. SHANAHAN—In loving memorY our dear mother, who passed Pc-6 fully away at Perth, on June 6, 1 ' R IP. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her soul. "It is not my will, 0 HeavenlY Father, but Thine be done." —Inserted by her loving daugbttrs' Maggie and Kitty.

A

Saturday, June 4, 1932.

HOME, SWEET HOME 'Mid pleasures and palaces, wherever we may roam, Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home." "THOUGHTS" AT HOLY COMMUNION. lilt His praises, Archangels Come! Chant His love for us, we pray; Holy Angels! Sing the graces He has brought to us to-day. My Angel.; Come! My patron, ome! C Deck a bower for our King, Holy Mary! Virgin! Matron! Choicest fragrant blossoms bring. Lo; for sinners, crimson roses: Virgin blest, Tis just, 'Tis meet, Whilst our Loving Lord reposes, Place them, Mother, at His Feet. In thy pity, Mary render To the Lord of Sanctity, Ms poor love with thine so tender: Naught! remains to grant to me. —"Vincentien."

FIFTEEN.

THE RECORD.

difficulty felt so strongly by later ages. Everywhere we find the Church's enemies echoing the criticisms provoked by its Lord. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MIIIIIMIIIHMIIIIIIMIM

ceptable to God the Father Almighty." The faithful assisting at Mass are, t herefore, associated with the priest and, through him, with the priesthood of Christ in offering up the sacrifice. The priests whom we see at our altars are necessary to make the sacrifice ours and visible; but it has ever been the teaching of the Catholic Church that Christ, as "priest forever according to the Order of Melchisdech," is always the priest of the Mass.

THE POWER OF MARY. She is the Mother of Him who was begotten of the Father before all ages, and who is acknowledged by angels and men to be Lord of all. Wouldst thou know how much nobler is this Virgin than any of the heavenly powers? They stand before Him with fear and trembling, veiling their faces with their wings, but she offereth humanity to Him to whom she gave birth. Through her we obtain the remission of sins. Hail, then, 0 Mother, heaven, damsel, maiden, throne, adornment, and glory, and foundation of our Church! Cease not to pray for us to thy Son and Our Lord Jesus Christ.— St. John Chrysostorn.

THE WISDOM OF FATHER DEGEN In this life we see only an infinitesimal fraction of God's plan. More people die prematurely through over-feeding than through under-feeding. The wise man changes his methods THE CATHOLIC HOME INLUENCE. sometimes, but the other-wise remains The first experience of the world in a groove and stagnates. of The efficient worker does his job which a child meets is the world conconversation and life. The home quietly, quickly, and intelligently, withduct of the family circle become the out fuss, fume, or flourish. makes its The merry heart can extract amuse- standard by which the child comparisons in other environments. ment and humour out of the most awkThe home is the mould of character. ward and embarrassing situations. To love means to live for the sake of Parents often expect an exaggerated WORDS OF WISDOM. others. A selfish man is always a and impossible influence from the lonely man. A fancy for places and change hath school upon the formation of the The man of strong emotions is never deluded many. spiritual and even social attainments petty or mediocre. He either builds It is safer to listen to and take of their children, but the child, though or destroys on a big scale. He is unconsciously, accepts and expects its advice than to give it. thou canst, and God will what either a great sinner or a Do great saint. parents to be the real exemplars., and Those people are the very salt of the be with thy good will. the child is right. It recognise§ the to read devout and simple earth who, instead of whining ,present We ought dependence upon its parents for its a smiling face to the world whilst their life, and therefore it looks to its parbooks as willingly as those that are hearts are breaking. high and profound. ents for every hint and command Young people who talk of "seeing about behaviour. He is truly great who is little in his life" usually swallow the sweetened pill own eyes and counteth for nothing all Parents can rely upon the school for of moral poison, which spells death to the heights of honour. the doctrinal education of their chilhonour and virtue. To think nothing of ourselves, and dren. The curriculum covers the The tragedy of human life lies in the always to judge well and highly of misuse by man of his free-will and ground, and our teachers are competothers. is great wisdom and perfection. the suffering which he thereby often ent and eager to, transform their comMen can use no better arms with which to drive away the devil than inflicts, not only on himself, but on the pulsory curriculum into practical and DEVOTION TO THE SACRZD devotional habits. But their time 13 prayer and the Sign of the Cross. innocent. HEART. The soul always possesses more inConfront a burnt dinner, an income limited and their scope restricted. terior joy and content when the body "Man shall come to a deep heart, and tax demand note, a wet Bank Holiday, Take the child at a boarding school. is deprived of comforts and amuseA holiday at home can, and not infreGod shall be exalted.--Ps. lxiii., 7. or any other disturbing factor in daily ments than when it has them in abundlife, with a jest and a laugh rather quently does, undo or impair the ance. effects of a whole year at school. What, "0 my only Love, I will endeavour than with a moan and a grumble: May God only prosper our footsteps to hold in subjection and submission to If your work brings you into contact then, must happen to the day scholar for the spreading of His faith, and Thee all that is within me, doing what with the sordid and the morbid, don't if the home does not realise the mind then let the devils and their armies do I believe to be most perfect or most take colour from them, but keep bright of the Church? a their worst; I ease not for them. "If glorious to Thy Sacred Heart, from and happY, both for your own sake The child receives at school whatGod be with us, who shall be against which I promise to withhold nothing and for the sake of others. Rememever Catholicity can be crammed into us?"—St. Francis Xavier. in my power, and not to refuse to do ber that Christian joy is a social virthe allotted time. Most of it is a lesWhen we look back at the end of a or suffer anything in order to make it .tue and a social duty, especially in son. The lesson takes its turn with year and see how many whom we known, loved and glorified."—The vow difficult and depressing circumstances. the other subjects. Visits of the priest know have gone out of this world since of Blessed Margaret Mary Alacoque and other periodical intervention of a the year began, it comes home to us— A PERFECT FIT. Catholic nature count, of course, but or ought to—how close life and death It11111111111111111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111111INI everything is associated with school, Henry VIII. of England wanted one stand together. There are so many and school is a place where the real things that are unimportant in the THE HOLY BENEDICTION HOUR. of his Bishops to act as his ambasdispositions of a child are not always sador to Francis I. of France. with grave. recognised. whom he had a bitter quarrel. 'Tis the Holy Benediction hour; As his Every human being has duties to be message to the French monarch was The evening bell its summons rings Who has not met children who manperformed, and therefore has need of age to be cousins of the angels in their cultivating the capacity for doing To prayer, and oh! our yearning souls a haughty and threatening one. the Would speed on eager joyous wings. Bishop objected saving that his life teachers' eyes, hut who are little terthem, whether the sphere of action be would he in danger in presenting it to rors at home? Who has not known the management of a household, the But, ah ! the weary wiles of earth. strife. so proud a monarch as The world's living ceaseless Francis. children, who have been the comfort conduct of a trade or profession, or the "Don't fear," said Henry. "Should of their parents? In school atmosO'erpower, the dear old bell rings on, government of a nation.—Dr. Smftes. he execute you, I would cut off many While waits the patient Lord of life. phere: the children are, as it were, on a head of Frenchmen who are in my He comes that He may on our souls parade: hut in the home the child is PERSECUTED. power." His sweetest consolation pour. natural. "Yes, sire." said the Bishop, "but of The criticisms to which Our Lord His Sacred Heart with blessing crowns all those heads, there's not one that was subjected are repeated to-day The Holy Benediction hour. G. E. DINES fits my body as well as this"—touchagainst the Church. The opponents 0 welcome be that hour of grace; of Catholicism find exactly the same May its melody and Light ne'er cease, ing his own. PIANO & ORGAN TUNER causes of offence in the Church as the And o'er our suffering care and toil, 16 DUNCAN STREET, RELIGION FILLS LIVES OF ALL. Scribes and Pharisees discovered in sts Bestow its healing Hope. and Peace. VICTORIA PAR-K Founder. They accused Him of blasWas-side shrines. a crucifix perhaps, —M. Easton. B1474 Tel phemy because He insisted on His or a statue of Our Lady sheltered by Northam, W.A. Divine authoritv, and it is the dose a pent house, stand as reminders of matic claim of the Church to speak THE MASS. habitual piety, and when the angelus with the infallible voice of God that rings all work stops for the moment, most antagonises the world to-day. He Those who assist piously at Mass are that the Mother of God may receive r oused the enmity of His generation by as really present at the sacrifice of the her triple salutation. On Sundays and e xercising the Divine prerogative of Cross as were the Blessed Virgin and feast days these villages assume a gala giving absolution, and this, too, is r& St. John on Mount Calvary, for the air as the people flock in to assist at garde as a prime objection against Mass is the same sacrifice, not repeat- Mass. Family prayer is a regular part the Catholic Church. ed but continued, in virtue of the of the habitant's daily life, and here The strictness with which He inter- words: "Do this in commemoration of as in Ireland. the rosary is recited in preted the law of marriage is found Me." common by all members of the family to .provoke the same perplexity now every night throughout the year. When the Son of God assumed our as it did then. The If one would be edified, let him discorn with which human nature and became man, He asit was said WALTER that He was .a "friend of sociated all humanity with His Person. rect his steps into these by-paths of Publicans and sinners" finds its coun- St. Peter says to the baptised: "You Quebec. Let him meet priests and BUCKERIDGE terpart in the attitude of superior per- are a chosen generation, a royal priest- people as they go about their ordinary sons to the generous hospitality ex- hood, a holy nation, a purchased peoF I0.0, D B OA., occupations. Here religion is the tended by the Catholic Church to ple." In virtue of this "royal priestwarp and woof of the while social fabalways at every type of ric. It is regarded as the most imhuman failure. hood" the faithful can offer up the When Our Lord declared that to eat ordained priest. portant an dthe most worth-while thing the union with in Mass His Flesh and drink His Blood was This is what the priest tells them when in life, and with it all, the French the Canadian is always gay, for his is the condition of Eternal Life, some he turns to them and says "Orate fraMURRAY ST. PERTH even of His disoiples turned back from tres . . ." that is, "Pray brethren, that religion of joy.—Paul R. Martin, in f olloving "By-paths of Quebec." Him, anticipating thus the my sacrifice and Yours may be ac-

RB

The OPTICIAN LTD

263

HIBERNIAN The

Only

Catholic

Benefit

SOCIETY Society

in

the

State

J OIN NOW Pun parnetdArs u to Branch esSretitries' Addresses. Rates of ContribUtion, etc., trams J. EDWARDS, General Secretary, No. 11 (First Floor , .. Warwick Howe St. neon's'. TP."

PiRrtb

s

THE RECORD.

SLXTERN

Aunt Bessy's Corner

closing some stamps for the Bushies. With best love from your would-be niece, SHIRLEY GRAVE. Dear Shirley,—Welcome to . the Corner, and do write regularly, in spite of the throes—I "Junior" went through those myself, and so can sympathise. Many thanks for the stamps —I pricked a second card already with the odd enclosures I got this week. Didn't you have the nightmare after Returning to school "Macbeth"? after such an entertaining holiday is hard at first, but the years one spends there are always the sweetest and best, and when you grow old you will agree with me there. I am very glad to welcome some nieces from Osborne, as I know there is great work being done there for the Bushies, and if we unite our efforts it should strengthen the Your query made me say Scheme. to myself as I read it: "Twinkle, twinkle little star, How I wonder what you are?" Well, I am "the last rose of summer left blooming alone;" do not enquire further, or you will make me shy. AUNT BESSY.

Saturday, June 4, 1932, every week. This week when I wa8 reading I noticed that you had a cow. petition, and that the prize was a boz of chocolates with the Sydney Brido on top. Dad said that the box would be squashed with the Sydney Bridge_ isn't he mean, Aunt Bessy? (Na_most sensible—but the Sydney Bridge on chocs. is a detachable affair, so the there is no danger of squashing.) I asa go. mi ngy your is oncojm unpeetlitii.onT, binfor Theeca fart:. 's ers here are praying for rain, as the crops are needing it badly. I win close. With love from you fond niece irthdayPATRICIA de LARGIE. '

the many years of their childhood's span. and given the regular and. progressive course of religious instruction, which the priests and nuns in the country are endeavouring to give them. Under the banner of the missionary Yet, even a series of fortnights in mans and Sacred Heart of Jesus and the years would not yield the fruit in the Immaculate Heart of Mary,I call upon souls of the Bushies if the instruction you now, my Cornerites, to enlist your- imparted to them during that time was selves in the Prick Card Brigade., and not kept up throughout the other parts set out with me upon the Great Ad- of the year, and this need has been venture, our objective being to cap- thought of and is catered for by the ture E100 by Christmas Eve, so that lessons by correspondence arranged bethere may be a wider opportunity tween Sisters and pupils. So thorough given to Father McMahon to finance a system as this, however, could not Well, Patricia! and it took you a the establishment of more Summer whole two years to come home! How. be continued without financial supSchools for our Bushies in the West. port, and when one considers that the ever, I am too pleased to see you In a moment of weak calculation I receipts of last year's L.B. only defrayagain to think of scolding you, and you thought 400 prick cards. value 2/.6 per ed the Summer School costs in one have been true to the Corner anyway, card, would cover the necessary, covet- parish, my constant begging on behalf when you continued to read the page. ed sum. When I woke up, of course, of the Bushies will surely be better unI have entered your birthday in our gaining of £1.00 would derstood and excused. I realised the book, so watch out for a greeting from This, briefly, mean the pricking of 800 cards, and is an explanation of the Bushies' us all. I heard that the rain did How- Scheme—the end, too, of this call to my courage oozed a wee bit. come to the country districts--hoe ever, Father McMahon has had enough your loyal and interested co-operation could it stay away when even the faith in you to send me the first in- with me. I-have asked Our Divine farmers themselves prayed for it: gen. stalment of cards; "The Record" Board Lord's blessing on our Great Advenerally they only "wish" for it, you of Directors has also made an act ot ture—the blessing, also, of our Immacuknow, and that's no good. 45 Cheetham-street, Kalgoorlie, faith in you by printing the cards, and, late Queen and our chosen heavenly May 18, 1932. AUNT BESSY so far, I have not received any bill for allies; the poor eloquence of the poor. Dear Aunt Bessv,—Will you kindly them. I sincerely trust I will not; if est speaker could probably do more in accept me as one of your many nieces? 55a Mary-street, Perth. I do we will only have to mortgage our winning support for the Bushies. than I am fourteen years of age, and I atMay 24, 1932. Bridge, and that is to help the Bushies this faulty transmission of the appea1 tend St. Mary's School. Aunty, if Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am enclosing as cross to the Promised Land, so it would of my heart through the type machine, there are any of your nieces or nepentry for the competition; and I hope be a calamity if that idea was frusso adieu, my Cornerites! I go to don hews who desire foreign correspond- I succeed in winning. We corntrated. by armenr and to wait for your re- ents, they could write to the Secretary menced school on Monday, and I am Ways of adventure and battle are un- sponse. AUNT BESSY. Correspondence of the "Caledonia and now in the sixth standard. I like the knOwn to me, so St. Joan will be out work 1.-ery much, as we. are always Exchange Club," of which I am a memGirl Guide in this Campaign, while the Just before the Battle, dearies, Her address is: Miss Myrtle learning something new. ber. Next SunLittle Flower and Little Jane McClary Let us sit and read our Mail. Morrison, Hamilton House, Priestfield- day the Girl Guides are going to assist will be the strengthening flank on Perth, WA.. road, Edinburgh, Scotland. When writ- at Mass at the Cathedral, and then we either side of us. Already in the East, May 18. 1932. ing. enclose sixpence in stamps, and a are to go down to the Cathedral Hall Captain Ippy Wilson. D S.O., and Miss Dear Aunt Bessy,—Just a line to you stamped self-addressed envelope, and for breakfast. I had to go to the Jinnv O'Brien have been introduced to enclosing 2/6 for your Bushies. I see explain what age you would like your dentist's nearly every day during the our prick cards, and as they used to be that you are getting quite a lot of correspondent to be and from what holidays, so I didn't enjoy them very two live wires in their youth they grown-up nieces and nephews. and country. Some weeks ago I wrote and much. Well, Aunty, I shall close should do well in the firing line. Our soon you will have to enlarge the obtained a Bushie's address from you. now —I remain your fond niece, force reserve will be my "Old Timer." Corner. Well, Aunty, I got a five shil- I wrote to her and enclosed a stamped CECELIA ARNOLD. This nomination will probably come as ling rise in my pay. so I am sharing addressed envelope, but. although I a shock to him, but as he is the only the first week with the Bushies Do have sent several lots of Catholic litDear Cecilia,—Next moneyed one among us, I hope he will you ever go in for the cross-word erature,I have not received any reply. cover the competition week will dia winner. I am not refuse the honour. Everything puzzles? No—my brain would bust! ) I enclose sixpence in stampv for the glad you are a Girl Guide, as you will else depends oil you and me, but main- I do. Are you going to get an extra Bridge. Hoping you will excuse this be a real help when we start off o'er ly on you. Since beginning this letter large Lemonade Bottle for the Busbies short letter, as I have others to write. hill and dale. Congratulations on of appeal I feel more inclined to run this year? I hope you are, and that —I remain. your would-be niece, going into the sixth! One can always away and hide than call for volunteers You will fill it right up to the neck. WINNIE CORRY. learn something new. I only learnt who may never enlist, but the prick I am wondering when you want to P.S.—Before posting this I received the other day when sitting in the dencards seem to say "that would be a finish the Bridge by. I think this is a letter from my Bushie. tist's chair, that he uses an elevator cowardly act," and so I continue. all the news this time, but I will send Dear Winnie.—You are welcome to now to lift up the remains of an obdurThis is what I want you to do, You another 2/6 when I can. Love to ate tooth. I nearly perished when I please: If you are desirous to help in ‘-ourself and the little friends.—Yours our midst, and thank you for the sixheard him ask his assistant to pass pence; towards one it has pricking gone this appeal, make an application to me sincerely, M.E.R. "the elevator." I had visions of an for a prick card. Each card will beg Dear "M.E.R."—How true You have of the 800 cards I am trying to dispose old tree being uprooted by a huge mathirty pricks at a penny a prick, so my proved to the Bushies and A.B. I am of now for the Bushies. The address chine, but it wasn't as had as that littlest children should not find it hard so grateful. You will have seen that of the Secretary for pen-friends should think I would rather fa,e the dentist to collect. The application must be the Bridge was completed last week. be very welcome, too, to many of my than the photographer. readers. Pen-friends to be the seem accompanied by your full name and ad- and that I have now started on the BESSY. A LT dress, though in the case of elders, they Great Adventure. You will delight, cult of the day, and really much pleasure *and intellectual gain should result may use a penname as well, if they too, to know that I sat on the edge of "Mary's Mount," Gooseberry Hill, from it, if the selection of the correswish their accompanying letters pub- my bed last night and pricked the first May 24, 1931 Be good to lished in the Corner. Every Cornerite card in your name, so nbw I only have pondents is a wise one. Dear Aunt Bessy.—Since Ilast wrote who receives the cards is requested to 798 more to dispose of between this your Bushie, and do not expect letters to you, I have been to Cranbrook for take the responsibility seriously and and Xmas, as the other donations I from her—it may be hard for her to my holidays. Sorry to say they were w BESSY. AUNT rite. zealously, getting it pricked and re- received this week covered the cost of not too pleasant. as my dad met with turned to me as soon as possible, and a card as well. Congratulations on Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill, an accident before we went down. He if they see their way clear to manage the increase, and how unselfish you is now in Albany Hospital. Nfy broMay 25, 1932. it. they can then apply for another. were to think of the Cornerites' efforts ther and I went to see him. Atint Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is a long time Any grown-up. wishful to aid the for our pets. If you wish, apply for a Scheme through this medium, may also card, but send your real name and ad- since I wrote to you; all the same I Bessy, will you say a prayer for him, (I believe please? (Yes, Allen; this very day.) apply for cards, and if only eight or dress—it will not be published if you have not forgotten you. you, Bill!) We had great fun during I played a few games of cricket and nine volunteers from every school do not want it to be. football with some of my playmates. the holidays. There were thirty chilwould join the Brigade, we would not AUNT BESSY. Well, Aunty. I will say good-bye. dren from the surrounding districts be long in attaining our victory. The Bards' wishes to be remembered to week, they and for enI one think here Lemonade Bottle will open as usual on 110 Heytesbury-road, Subiaco, you.—I remain your loving nephew, We have a new boarder: joyed it. September 8. Such a nmber took to May 21, 1932. ALLEN TOOVEY,. he came from Italy a few weeks ago. it last year that it would not be fair to Dear Aunt Bessy.—This is the first oust it from the Bushies' Scheme now. time I have ever written to You. I He cannot speak English and we have Dear Allen,—I am so sorry to hear of Besides, many who would not take on should be very pleased if you would great fun with him. I suppose you will come to the convent some day and y our poor father's accident, and it must the collecting by the card will send enroll me as one of your nieces. I prohave been an anxious holiday for you then you will be able to see him. How me whatever they can spare at odd bably won't be a very frequent corSometimes Our times, but, from now on, for every do- respondent, as I am doing junior. I is the Bridge getting on? We have an and your brother. Lord lets hard things like that hap nation of id. and upwards which I re- am thirteen years old, and I go to Lor- "Aunt Bessy's Box" in our school, so all our spare pennies go into it. Now, pen, because, you see, if everything ceive, I will prick the value on my re- eto Convent. Swanbourne. At prewent smoothly and there was no croSS serve stock of cards: this should keep sent I am staying with some friends, Aunt Bessy, I will say good-bye. Love to bear, we might he inclined to forget, from your loving nephew, our accounts in perfect order, and make as we are on holidays. Last weekall about Him, whereas sufferings all BILL CLAPSHAW. everything clear for all concerned. All end we motored to New Norcia, where sorrow always make us go straight to the money I receive from now until we enjoyed ourselves immensely. We Dear Bill,—I am so pleased the holiGod, Who alone is able to remove or September 8 will be acknowledged heard two Masses at the beautiful pub- days are over, as I missed my faithheal them. I will not forget dad in ra. under the heading of the "Prick Card lic' church on Sunday. Look here! One of these, ful group of nephews. swiftBrigade," and after that the Lemon- was a Solemn High Mass, celebrated there will be wigs on the green if you prayers, but your own will be the Thanks ade Bottle will be incorporated with it. by the Benedictine Lord Abbot. The tease that poor little Italian boy. I est to fly to heaven, I think. for Bardy's message. Father McMahon will he presented ceremonies lasted two and a quarter certainly will ask him if you all have AUNT BESSY with the £100 on Xmas Eve, D.V. hour's. We returned home after haying been good to him when I do visit Last week "The Young Generation" seen over St. Gertrude's College, St. Mary's Mount. The Bridge is finished 110 Hevtesbury-road, Subiaco, suggested that it was time the young Yoseph's Orphanage, the church and and Sister will tell you what to do May 22. 1932. ones did their bit and let the grown- organ, and the chapel of the boys' col- with the coins you have put in the ups sit back, but I can not have that. lege. know box. you with will I all come Dear Aunt Bessy,—I want to know We did not have time to view I know if I tried to manage this big the rest of the building. On Monday me on the Great Adventure, asI would if you will enroll me as one of Yon. attack without my faithful and genernieces, as this is the first time I hay!, we lunched on board the Italian liner he too nervous on my own. My Wanous grown-ups. I would fall in the fat "Esquilno." written to you? (I will enroll you We enjoyed ourselves dering Minstrels have disappeared aland come out dripping, therefore, dear This afternoon together, and if they do not enlist in you promise to be true' to death!) I very much, indeed. grown ones, consider yourselves enlistwe went to "Macbeth," produced by the Brigade I will make my Mary's am thirteen years old, andI go to IA' ed. whether you like it or not. The Dame Sybil Thorndvke and Co. We Mount nephews the Boy Scouts of my , To-day we etc Convent, Osborne. writer also said he was sure if I exvery much admired the wonderful per- company; however, I will give them a went for a picnic up to Northam. an plained the needs of the Busbies formance. week to join up, as I had reserved that So you see. dear Aunt on the way we stopped for dinner; we, through my columns, that there would Bessy, we are having a splendid time. special charge for them. only arrived home three hours ago, an. We be a fervent response. You surely To-morrow, the weather permitting, we AUNT BESSY. I am rather tired. Last SaturdaY know those needs—the more thorough are going for a picnic to Northam. We w ent to New Norcia and stayed at the grounding in all the principles of our "St. Mungo," Kondinin, don't like the idea of rturning to school hostel for the night. We went over the Holy Faith and the opportunity to get on Monday night very much. Aunt May 15, 1932. girls' college, but did not go over the that grounding—an opportunity which, Bessy,Iwonder who you are? Ithink Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is about two boys'. We also saw over the Mi.ssion owing to many circumstances, it is years since I last wrote to you. Am for native children. On Tuesday we that perhaps you are Father McMahon. possible for the Busbies to get, unless but I really don't know. Please en- I not mean? (I hope not, Patricia; go back to school after having three they are brought together, not for a lighten me. Well. T must say au-re- some little people are lazy with the weeks' holidays. I don't want to g°1 fortnight in one Year only. but during voir now, dear Aunt Bessy. I am en- pen.) I still read your happy page very much. Well, Aunt Bessy, I ha WANTED: VOLUNTEERS TO ENLIST IN AUNT BESSY'S PRICK CARD BRIGADE FOR THE BUSHIES.

Saturday, June 4, 1932. Love and best say good-bye. better from wishes VALMAI DU FEU. Valmai,—What an uncommon Dear yours! The going back to name is feeling is rather a dumpy one, chool s but when we have a talk to our "pet ,un" and meet our companions again Make the we get back to normal. is not given most of "Osborne," as it the privileges your trainto all to get ing there will give you. Northam is a fine place, but I have only heard of New Norcia, though I hope to see its many attractions before the moon AUNT BESSY. turns blue.

SEVENTEEN

THE RECORD. Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill, May 25, 1932. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Holidays are now a thing of the past, and we are back at school. Yesterday we played a basketball match, and my side won. My sister Doreen is the captain. Your niece Yvonne sailed for England last Monday she was very excited. She said she would write to you from Colombo. I hope she does not forget. I went for a few picnics during the holidays and enjoyed them very much. I am now a Girl Guide, and we hold a meeting every Saturday in the Kalamunda Hall. Good-bye, Aunt Bessy. Much love from your two nieces, Doreen and Melva.—Your loving niece, MELVA.

68 Raglan-road, Mt. Lawley, May 23, 1932. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I wish to thank Dear Melva,—Congratulations on the sou and your Cornerites for your birth'say wishes, and at the same time apo- victory, and give the same to the caplogise for not having written before, tain of the team. Yvonne will write but mother has been ill, therefore, I I know, as she seemed e genuine little had no time for writing letters, even to niece. 'Tis grand to know thatI have still read your Corner, some Girl Guides to march unwards you. Y • But I with St. Joan and Company next week. and I like it just as well as I used to. We will hold all our meetings before I passed my exam. and I am now in fifth standard. I am enclosing three- the Tabernacle, I think, as that is the pence for the Overflow for the Bushies, hest place for deciding our strategems and also some used stamps. I will and plans for capturing the £100 for AUNT BESSY. close now.—I remain your loving niece, our Bushies. JEAN. "Hillside," Springhurst, Dear Jean.—I am pleased you saw May 23, 1932. your birthday letter. I did not know Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am keeping my where you were; you were silent so long, but now I know the reason and promise to you and writing more often. I hope your dear mother is better. 'Tis I am entering for the competition, which I think is very easy. I algood to know you have gone up higher —it is always better to hitch one's wag- ways like reading the story of Little gon to a sunbeam and one's aims to Jane McClory, which is appearing in the stars, though not in too ambitious the children's page. It is very dry a way—striving for the striving's sake up here, and all the farmers are hoping is healthier than for the capture of a for rain. The crops are showing green prize. Thank you for your three everywhere, although they need more Last time I wrote I told pricks to the second card. Ihope you moisture. Two things must not be you the holidays were coming. Well, join up. found in the Corner, viz., conscripts now they have passed, and there are and shirkers, but, thank God, my no more for quite a long time. I hear grown-ups and my little people have that 300 people left Fremantle for the hitherto aided the Busbies with a love- Eucharisic Congress. and I wish I was ly spirit that I hope will be in the going I am sending you the small Brigade. There were no used stamps donation of a shilling to help build in your letter. AUNT BESSY. your mighty silver bridge across the overflow. Well, Aunty, bed-time draws "Onnegarnia." 1 Richardson-avenue, near, so I must close.—I am, your Claremont, May 22, 1932. nephew for ever, Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is the first JOHN JOYCE. time I have written to you. and I assurance is Dear John,—Your final would like you to make me one of most consoling, and thank you for the your nieces. (Close you eyes and shilling. The bridge is gorgeous, and count two, and then you'll be one!) I would like to know who your are; I perfectly safe and complete in a:1 parts, think I have a fair idea, but, please, so I pricked twelVe holes in the second of my cards, which are ready now for w ould you put in your photograph? ( Joan, to be correct, You should have action. Will you write to Gerald Puta "dark idea." "The Record" will do land. "Homeland Orangery," Bickley, many things for A.R., but there's no and correspond with him regularly? He hope of the photo. until we get a wants a pen-friend, and I wish you and he and Gerard Anstev would form stronger printing plant. I suppose a congenial syndicate. you would like to know my age. Well, AUNT BESSY. I am twelve years old. ant I am in the Sub-Junior Class. I go to Loreto Welcome to the Corner: Shirley Convent, Osborne. I go back to school on Tuesday, and naturally I am not Grave. Winnie Corry, Valmai Du Feulooking forward to it. Last Monday and Joan Grave. we went down on an Italian boat and had luncheon on board. Everything Answer to Last Week's Riddle-Me w as beautifully clean. Good-bye now, Ree: .Feather. dear Aunt BessBest love from AUNT BESSY'S PRICK CARD JOAN GRAVE. Dear Joan,----T ain very delighted to BRIGADE FOR THE BUSHIES. welcome you; your name seems to breathe success to our Great Adven- ( Under the Protection of the Little ture, since your valiant patroness is to Flower and Little Jane McClory.) our chief Girl Guide. Do you think s. d. we will capture £100 by Xmas Eve? I 2 6 3 do. A long time ago. when I was Miss Shirley Graves .. t welve and had to face back to school, Miss Winnie Corry .. 6 it was fashionable to enter down in a Miss Peggy Bolster .. 8 note-book the number of days. meals, Master John Joyce 1 0 and "washes" one would be obliged to 798 Cards are ready to be pricked— go through from the day of return to who's willing? exit. That was a real thrill, as the pencil marked off the date: when MORNING CHATS WITH THE Pricking my first two cards last night LITTLE PAPER BOY. I had a recurrence of the thrill, but it was a happier one, because I felt the It was seven o'clock in the morning, angels were noting down in their book and the patients of the hospital had the unselfish donors' sacrifices, because partaken of breakfast. While the Sisthe Busbies' seems to be made ters in their snow-white habits were through the Scheme sacrifices of everyone who moving briskly from room to room, and is interested in its success. If you ward to ward, taking away the trays ever want to read all you want to to the servery. a slight tap sounded know about a ship, take up Joseph on the door of No. 12, of which I was C onrad's "Mirror of the Sea." just then the occupant. Having said "Come in," the door gently opened, . AUNT BESSY. and in walked a little lad of nine sumHe was shoeless and hatless. Clifton-street, Coomberdale. mers. The morning was cold and he evidentMay 23. 1932. _ Dear Aunt Bessy,—We have had a ly felt the cold. His teeth chattered lot of rain and the and I noticed that he would not stand f armers are up here to-day, glad. I am entering your still, but rested the weight of his youth.rcompetition, and hope to be a winner. ful body, now on one foot, now on am sending you some used stamps. the other, vigorously rubbing his hands il-ove to you and all my cousins.—Your the while. He was scantily clad; a lit1°1ring nephew, tle coat and pants of worn serge, and a rough shirt completed his toilet. His LESLIE WHITE. Dear Less-head was rather large, crowned by a I am glad you've had some rain, shock of thick fair hair, and his fine 'Twas badly needed for the grain, open countenance, lighted up by a And thank You for the nice used pair of laughing hazel eyes, was, indeed, s tamps, Over his a pleaasnt sight to see. They'll save our Scheme from getting shoulder was slung an old calico satcramps. chel containing a big bundle of the he competition's nearly done. morning papers. Next week will tell the winning one. "Are you sick, Father?" Ronald inquired, and, without waiting for an AUNT BESSY.

answer, continued: "Oh, you are bleed- missed the subject as being unworthy of further notice. He was a man in ing, Father!" -Oh. yes," I said, "I am bleeding a the making, was this little paper boy— little after the operation I had yes- a business man, if you will, already terday. However, I will be better learning to pay no attention to the petty trials and crosses one meets on shortly, I hope." I had known Ronald slightly before the daily round of duty. One morning, however, he came into this meeting of ours at the hospital. Now I tried as best I could, after a my room, so spick and span, that I severe operation, to answer the many -could not but remark: "Why, Ronald, what is this in honquestions he so innocently and frankly put to me. This done, I thought my our of? I notice you are wearing time had come to interrogate my friend boots to-day." "Yes, Father." a little. "And why to-day?" "So you are selling the morning "I was at Holy Communion this paper," I remarked. This is the First "Yes. Father, me and me brother morning, Father. sell the morning paper. He has one Friday, you know!" "Well, .Ronald, here I am forced to round and I another." remain in bed, with a prospect of hav"And where do You live?" ing to remain here for a long time, but "Victoria-street, Father." I, too, had the privilege of receiving "And where is Victoria-street?" Holy Communion this morning, and I "You know Olive-street, Father?" can understand now why you are look"Yes. I know Olive-street." "Well, Victoria-street runs off Olive- ing so bright and happy." Then followed the purchase of my street." "Ah!" I put in, "now I know where paper, and the cheery vendor moved Victoria-street is; it is at right angle to along to the other rooms and wards of the big hospital to sell his news to the Olive-street." numerous patients. One of the latter "Right what, Father?" "Well we say at right angles. What who happened to be a _Tewess noticed the boots on Ronald, too, and she also standard are you in?" asked him the reason for them. At "Just gone into the fifth, Father." "I suppose you have not heard a once came the answer, followed by the boy's innocent question: great deal about angles yet." "I received Holy Communion this "No, Father." "Never mind, Ronald, you will hear morning. Didn't you?" Here, surely, was the simple, unhesiplenty about them when you get into tating and firm faith of a Catholic the higher standards." "What is that word you said—I mean child. So certain was he in his belief in the Real Presence of Our Divine about the right angles, Father?" "Well, look," said I, and taking in my Lord in the Holy Communion that he hand the paper I had just purchased, I could not visualise anybody who could drew in its edges so as to form, first, not share in his religious faith and two parallel lines, and then to illus- practice. The Jewess is not the first non-C,atlautrate one line at right angles to the other. He watched me closely, and lie that Ronald has set thinking, and thinking hard on the great religious was so interested in my diagrams that he had no hesitation in leaning his el- question. In God's own sweet way, bows on my bed, and then, with his again: "Ex ore infantiurn et lactenface between his hands, he calmly sur- tium, etc." (To be Continued.) veyed me as I lay propped up by the pillows, with my paper in one hand and the pen Ihad used to help me with my ARE YOU WORRIED lesson, in the other. "You see the first diagram (a)? You about TAXATION matters? see the second (b)?" I asked. IF SO CONSULT He nodded, saying: "Yes, Father." "Now, in (a) the first two lines are W. .KINA N E said to be parallel, while in (b) one until recently Chief Accountant of line is at right angles to the other. the Taxation Department, now -lust as you see it here." practising as ACCOUNTANT and He looked at it for a short time, and TAXATION SPECIALIST at: then came the question that made me laugh so much that there was imminent 4th Floor, Royal Insurance Buildings danger of another fresh outpouring St. George's Terrace from my wound: ( Opp. Foy and Gibson's.) . "But, Father, where is the left one?" Telephone: B7229. Fortunately for me a Young novicesister just then entered the room. She saw at once that Ronald was inclined to delay too long in trying to work out some problem, and so she said, smilingly. "His coffee will be cold, CHAS WAT^OF Father." All the Sisters in the hos76 BARRACK STREET, PERTH pital knew my young friend, and hence, there was nearly always a cup Commissions Executd all Events. of coffee and a piece of bread ready for No Representatives. him on the cold mornings, aye, and sometimes more than one substantial piece of golden, buttered toast was relished by the little bare-footed, cherub-faced boy. I was delighted at this sudden interruption of the tete-atete, and Ronan. rejoicing at the near prospect of buttered toast and steaming coffee, desisted from pressing for an answer to his question about the left angle, and accompanied the youthful novice to the hospital kitchen.

Tattersall's Consultations

Berry Bros.

Ronald and the First Friday. Usually Ronald wore no boots. He was not, I fancy, at all partial to them. With papers to sell, and sa certain round of the city to do every morning before school, he felt, I think, much freer and able to perform his task more quickly when unencumbered Once I noticed by boots or shoes. his left foot bound up in a dirty rag of material that was meant to serve as a bandage. "What is the matter with your foot?" I asked. "Oh, it is a bit sore, Father," he said in an off-hand way, and then dis-

BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Road Church Furniture a Speciality G. F. YEATES O PTICI• N. 37 BARRACK STREET, PERTH.

041.4111-4111111..

( Opposite Town Hall).

Australasian catholic Assurance

-4/1/41.-040-4,

Co., Ltd.

Head Office. 34 MARTIN PLACE SYDNEY. Branch Offices: 476 COLLINS STREET, MELBOURNE. 29 KING WILLIAM STREET, ADELAIDE, Agencies Throughout the States. ALL CLASSES OF LIFE, ENDOWMENT, AND PROBATE ASSURANCE EFFECTED. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN TOUR OWN COMPANY. Agents Wanted for City and Oottniry. Western Australian Office: WARWICK HOUSE, T. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 'Phone: B6815. FRANK J. SMITH, Resident Secretary.

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISM

41*

at

EIGHTEEN

THE RECORD.

Saturday, June 4, 1932.

"You will—you-er—" said a very disappointed little man. "I do not feel inclined to make any further public appearances for a time. RING B4345. I was seriously thinking of paying a (By MARY CROGAN.) RegisteredW.A.T.A. visit to my homeland, but—" [This little story is the work of one notice that his voice had gained in Mr. Geddes took advantage of the 836 HAY STREET. of our young West Australian Catholic strength and beauty; he was too "but." (Opposite His Majesty's), girls; it shows promise. We anticipate thoughtfql to notice that his song was "Come, Mr. O'Neil! Perhaps you we shall hear more about her later on.] stirring the hearts and memories of Yes? Very would join me at lunch. about him, men the who, like of many good. I will tell my man to drive S. BEECROFT ( Concluded.) imself, were, so to speak, exiles. h through the Park. It is a wonderful The firm of O'Neil's had been prosdrawn up on the wharf more had day. We will not have many A car BUTCHER. perous for many years, so no one close by. The occupant raised his of them," chattered the manager. 181 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIA00. dreamt of associating the drawn and eyes from his paper, closed it, and lisTerence, as they glided slowly down sometimes worried look on Mr. O'Neil tened. What he heard was sufficient the drive, during which time he puncOnly Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold to any financial worries. His wife had to make him alight hurriedly. Calling tuated his companion's garrulous :ow 'Phone B1341. She had ex- the overseer, he expressed a wish to of conversation with an occasional yes not even thought so. pressed one day that he was working converse with the owner of that voice. or no, was thinking. too hard, and it was time he drew TerThere began for Terence work of a Mr. Geddes bade his driver stop. But the climax ence into the firm. thoroughly different nature, but still, They were on a slight rise; a lake had come. hard work, and the result was a voice nestled at the lower end of the drive Terence noticed the awed look about that was the realisation of the urgings Not a ripple stirred the lake's placid RING B4343. the servant, who told him he was of Father Shannon and the daysurface, and the reflections of the Mrs. dreams and heartfelt desires of Aileen over-hanging trees were discernible to wanted in his father's study. ALL COMMISSIONS PROMPTLY O'Neil was seated by the settee, fold- Mildare. the tiniest twig. And out towards ECTITED. ing and unfolding her hands, listening To Terence's father, as he was pot- the centre, one swan made another REGISTERED W.A.T.A, to the faltering words that came broktering about his garden, and to his swan, as breast to breast„ living bird enly from the lips of her husband. majestically mother, as she, with her own hands and reflection glided "Ah. Patrick! I never knew, I never now was preparing the evening meal, along. You never told me that." guessed. came the news that Terence was makEven the loquacious Mr. Geddes "I didn't want to worry you, my ing his first appearance at the was silent in contemplation. dear. Has Terence come in?" Theatre. It brought very little reTerence broke the silence: "It is 411 WILENGTON "Yes, father," said Terence, bewildsponse from them at the moment, but very beautiful." ered and astonished at the turn of Only Best Wines Stocked. that night, as two white heads bowed "Is it true, mother, about over the telling of their beads. Somee vents. "Yes." replied his companion: "and W. F. ARTIS, Proprietor. the firm? Now, father, cheer up. It's one heard and counted the faltering see, the trees," as he pointed down the 'Phone B6514. not as bad as perhaps you think. You words of thanks. avenue, "the leaves, the green leaves. know what you have been saying are slowly turning to gold. `When Terence's success was pronounced Green Leaves turn to Gold.' That is about the firm is scarcely credible. The from that first night, and because firm couldn't be in such a state." rather a good title for a song for you," "Really, my son! Since when were great success always brings homage in criec-I the delighted Mr. Geddes. "I'll you in the position to speak concern- its train, he lived a life which brought go along to the studio this very after175 GODE RICH STREET. him never ceasing engagemeuts. and noon and—" ing the safety of my business? Has it Under New Management.. ever dawned on you the last year or left him less and less time to write to "Mr. Geddes, wait!" "A "HOME FROM HOME" FOR so, while you have been racing around loved ones who had paid him homage The manager looked in amazement YOUNG GIRLS FROM T the countryside, that I may be in need in their own loving way, long before at Terence. All signs of weariness had COUNTRY. success had crowned him. of a young brain—" disappeared. There was a look of I zeglent Ascoaszoadatioa. "Father, listen! It was only to-day sudden joy and determination on the Terence smiled with a great satisfacTerriff: 26/- per week. I realised what it may mean to you young face. tion upon this invitation card, for it if—" Casuals NI/. "You will pardon for my abruptme "Er-really," interrupted his father, had come from Jean Wingate. The ac- ness, for I have suddenly thought Apply THE MATRON, of scornfully, "you surprise me with--" knowledged leader of her fashionable Catholic Girls' Hostel, something. And you, you dear old At "Oh, Patrick, you know it was our- set, Joan monopolised Terence. Goderich Street. chap," said Terence, as he knocked the first, much to his consternation. but selves that always encouraged him in other man's hat off, pulled his hair. later, to his great satisfaction, and his fun!" and pinched his cheeks, while the as"Yes. Mary, so it was. Come Ter- this evening, there nestled in his pocket tonishul little man gasped with shock. M. BURTON " you," and ence," he said, wearily, "I will take a tiny velvet box, the contents of here Terence nearly hugged which was to obtain from a certain BI7TOELAIL you at your word. A young heart, him, "you, old sinner, if you only And as he hurand a young head, may help me clear lady a Yes or No. CORNER CHARLES & knew it, have played your little part up the debris. 'Tis not for myself I'm riedly threaded his way through the in it." NEWCASTLE STREETS. thinking: 'tis those under me. FRESH MEAT ONLY. And, traffic, three old ladies, as the threads "What on earth! But one minute. of Fate slipped through their fingers. Mary Alannah, 'tis heartbroken I am to Our Motto: Cleanliness and Civility Mr. O'Neil. wait—" smiled. If a lonely-hearted girl back tell you, there will be nothing left for 'Phone 132224. But by the time Mr. Geddes had you. All this--and he looked about in Ireland had seen that smile, she scrambled out of his car, all that was As it the luxurious furnishings. "It will all would have been comforted. to he seen of Terence was the back of was, an old tree heard her whispergo. no—we will not be altogether deshis hastily called taxi, gathering titute. Thank God, I provided years ings. "Ah. God, send him home for speed around the Park gates. ago for that. As for Terence—there Christmas." "Whatever is he about to do?" sighis my old school mate, Kerrigan; I'll Terence's face was flushed with ed a very perplexed man. write and see if he can work you into UNDER DIRECTION OF THE w ine, as with his arm around Jean, That question would have been anshis firm." SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPand his glass held on high, he sang wered him, if, four weeks later, he'd "No, father. I would rather go HERD. the latest rollicking song bf the season. have been in the vicinity of a gnarled away and make something out of my DRY CLEANING AND AZT More wine, more merriment, and still old tree. own efforts. NEZDLEWOME A SPWIALTY. A late straggler home A girl was standing there looking "Terence, you mean—yon don't mean more wine. Vestments, Hasid Lace. Tansy saw a man's limp form being hurried towards a young tree, very much taller you're going to leave us, you could into a taxi. Goods StiPPliednow, by which stood a young man, not—" BRIDAL VEILS CAN BE HAD "Fool! fool that I've been!" moan- dumbly waiting and yearning for some " Ah, Yes. Mary, I think I understand ON HIRE. ed Terence. as next morning brought sign from that fair woman. He would him. Yes, my son, yes." Country Orders Promptly have seen, after a few its remorse. moments' "Poor blind fool! Dear pause, Despatched. God, what in Heaven's name am I a look in her eyes that brought that ''Aileen, you will wait? B1185. 'Phone: young man to her feet—and all was Terence was *bidding his adieus to coming to!" as memories of the previous night came back to him. And well. the Mildare famiry, and Aileen, who, 01111161111111111111111M1141116111i1WIWOMMINIMIn filenPRIONIIIMP . ii as he pondered, while the minutes before had set her heart on the fact And later, if he had followed along i BEPREPARED that Terence must go out into the slipped by, the beauties of his home the path, as the pair made their way i i world, was now fast realising what the mountains made call to him. Memotowards the young man's home. he absence of his companionship would ries: the freshness of his childhood, would have seen an old man rise slow- 1 the remembrance of a tender-hearted ly from a flower bed, from which he a IF YOU ARE OF MSS MUTE OE !I mean to her. i "Terence, the day I insisted so girl, of whom he dared not think. was picking foliage for the Christmas 1 EXTRACTION, JOIN TIM ii "Mr. Geddes, sir." the voice of his decorations, seen the look of bewilders trongly upon your going away to train your voice, I never dreamt it would man-seryant broke through his memo- merit on his face, and then heard: be under such sorrowful circumstan- ries. "He Wishes very particularly to "Well, if it's not the two young 1 ces. Yes, Terence, I will wait al- see you, sir." divils again!" s The Only Pure Irish Edwin social/ "Oh! very well." ways." in the Stale. "Ah! how do you do, Mr. O'Neil? l e I Elek, Funeral and Medical Emt& You will pardon such an early call. Five years had elapsed since that There are 77 mills engaged in the Guaranteed by the Executive Cowell. promise was made. To some, five years "Now," as he noticed the weary look cotton textile industry in Canada, with For full particulars writs So: pass over Terence's face, "I will come an annual production value of 58.587,may bring very little in the way of JAB. DWYSR, General Secretarl. changes, and upon otheds, as the straight to the point. I want you to 366 dollars. They employ 18,500 per"Cashel," 17 Carnarvon Street. years mark time, Fortune or Fate accept a contract for six months from sons, according to statistics received Victoria Pert. by Cook and Son from the Industrial frowns or smiles in an everchanging cur theatre." ig of wet rtelosalesseelisciv" 01111111111.1.11MINCIPOs "Thank you. I will consider it, Department of the Canadian National manner. and—" Terence awoke one morning, and ailv;ays. found upon his plate an invitation card. It was nothing new for him to be besieged with invitations, for Fortune had smiled on him from the day in landed in New York—too much so. He walked down from the gangway with exactly ten pounds in his pocket, which had immediately parted company with him in favour of a confidence man. Terence had found it necessary to accept the first work offered him by a rough though kindly burdens grow and grow; hearted man, that of wheat -stacking. His past life, compared with his preThe more we pay, the more we owe; sent surroundings, showed a marked Tithe, tax and toll, tax, toll and tithe, His hardships were as contrast. Make toiler and employer writhe. nothing compared with the aching void A tax on life, a tax on death, tleart, with the longing for a in his sight of his mountains, his home, and We'll soon he taxed for taking breath; The ache was worse than ..Aileen. Meanwhile we must for colds assure. usual one evening, and perched upon With needful Woods' Great Peppermint Cure his precarious position over a pile of First aid for coughs, colds and influenza. His wheat, he commenced to sing. 64 BARRACK STREET, PERTHWoods' Great Peppermint Cure thoughts were too preoccupied to Phone- 133511

OUR STORY-

When Green Leaves Turn to Gold •

"Cliff Derby"

Bert Derby

Railway Wine Saloon

Catholic Girls' Hostel

Dome of Good Shepherd Laundry, leederville

loin a Benefit Society Now i

Irish National foresters!

SIGHT TESTING

OPTICIANS

Laubman & Pank

Saturday, June 4, 1932.

R ESIDENTIAL PERTH.

..

GAYNOR'S HOTELS HIS MAJESTY'S .. .. .. .. HAY STREET, PERTH. PENINSULAR .. .. .. .. . . MAYLANDS. E XCELLENT CUISINE.

MODER .kTE TARIFF.

Rechabite Coffee Palace O wing to expiration of lease in Murray-street, our business is :till on at the Rechabite Codes Palace, Wellington-street, opposite arried c Letters and telegrams promptly attended. Railway Station. entral C Hot and cold water baths. Civility and attention. E. M. CHAMBERLAIN. 'Phone B1294.

0LLY GlobeOLSEN Hotel, Perth), (Late of the HAS TAKEN OVER THE

Brisbane Hotel,

CORNER BEAUFORT & BRISBANE STREETS. ONLY THE BEST OF LIQUORS STOCKED. Moderate Tariff. First Mass Residential BotaL

SAVOY

HOTEL

PERTH'S LEADING HOTEL

REDUCED TAW?. BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY. T. C. BOOUE, Manager.

SPECIAL

HOTEL PERTH T. LALOR, Proprietor.

Excellent Accosamodatioa.

Con O'Brien COURT HOTEL PERTH 'Phone: B4201.

Central ,. Hotel. PERTH. CORNER FORREST PLACE and WELLINGTON STREET. Directly Opposite Railway Station. First Clue Residential House. D. RYAN, Proprietor.

FREMANTLE HOTEL BEACONSFIELD FREMANTLlii Overlooking the Ocean. Superior Accommodation. Moderate Charges'. M. BYRNE. t Late of Grand and Shamrock Hotels, Boulder). Proprietor.

Newcastle Club Hotel

SOUTH TERRACE, HUAI JOITLE. Newly Renovated and Up -to -Date. Goldfields and North-West Customers Specially Catered tor. top at Door. South Beach Trams HENRY TOWNSHEND L ate Fremantle Tramways)

PARK HOTEL PARRY STREET, FREMANTLE. Country Visitors Cathered For.

SUBURBAN SUBIACO HOTEL FIRST

CLASS

NINETEEN

THE RECORD.

ACCOMMODATION

'Plume EMS.

R. WILLIAMS, Proprietor.

freemason's Hotel, Toodyay Wally Wing

IS BACK AGAIN. Old and New Friends Are Cordially Welcomed. Old Time Accommodation.

CENTENARY OF GOTA CANAL. On September 26 next, one hundred Years will have passed since the completion of the Gota Canal, "Sweden's blue highway," which connects the North Sea with the Baltic. No less than 43,623 soldiercs of the old Swedish army were engaged on the execution of this work between the years of 1815 and 1832, which at that time was considered .a great engineering feat. Of the total length of 111 miles of waterway from the Baltic to Lake Vanern, nearly half had to be excavated or blasted, and there are in all fifty-eight locks. At its highest point the canal

J. R. BOURKE ( late of Ealgoorlit 'Phone FM117 a

SWAN HOTEL

NORTH FREMANTL/ THE LEADING SEASIDE FAMILY HOTEL. Completely Rebuilt and Refurnished With Every Modern Convenience W. J. BORWICK, Proprietor Tel. FM716.

COMMERCIAL HOTEL numANTilt. Under New Managoinent. Board and Realdener. Moderate Charges. Meet of Liquors Stocked. JOHN STACK, Proprietor.

is 324 feet abovsl sea-level. The Trollhat tan Canal, which connects Lake Vanern with the Cattegat, forms part of the (Iota Canal; fifty-eight miles long it consists for the most part of a The work of natural watercourse. constructing the Trollhattan Canal was begun earls' in 1600, and finished in 1752. After a time, however, this canal caved in, had to be rebuilt, and was finally completed in 1800. In the years 1844, and again in 1909, the route was modernised; larger locks now enable ships of 730 tons register to pass A memorial stone will be through. unveiled to commemorate the centenary.—From "Cook's Travellers' Gazette."

DIRECTORY National Hotel, Fremantle Renovated Throughout. N.W. and Goldfields Visitors Specially Catered For. Under Owner's Personal Supervision. M. M. MULCAHY, Pr i.o..ttress. (LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH).

Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM

If a church be on fire, why has an organ the smallest chance of escape? Because an engine cannot play on it. By a printer's unfortunate mistake a certain well-known vocalist was described as "the chief terror of Covent Garden opera." Wife, in a telegram from a spa—"In four weeks I have reduced my weight by half. How long shallI stay?" Husband, writing back: "Another lour weeks." T wo old salts were strolling along a wharf and halted before a new snowwhite yacht. "Well, look at that name, Bill!" said one. "Ain't that the rummiest way to spell fish—P-s-y-c-h-e?" Referring to George Washington, on American said to a Scotsman, 'He was a great and good man, sir. A lie never passed his lips." "Weel," the Scot replied, "I presume he talked through his nose like the rest o' ye!" A gentleman was put sorely out of patience by some blunder of a new groom. "Look here!" he cried in anger. "I won't have things done in this way! Do you think I'm a fool?" "Sure, sir," said the groom, "I can't say, sir. I only came here yesterday!" Smith: "There are two periods in a man's life when he is most interested in his personal appearance." Atkins: "When are they?" Smith: "One is at twenty, when he watches the hair coming out of his upper lip, and the other is at forty, when he knows that the hair is coming out on the top of his head!" The following is by no means new, but it is good enough to bear repetition. The club at which it occurred will be easily recognised. A member whose umbrella was missing caused to be posted up a notice asking the "nobleman" who had taken it to restore it to the owner. The membership of the club, it was added, being restricted to noblemen and gentlemen, the umbrella could obviously only have been approppriated by a "nobleman!" The following story is told of DocNorman Macleod, who was very popular with his parishioners. The minister of the next parish to Doctor Macleod was sent for to visit a working man who was dangerously ill. After he had seen the sufferer he had a conversation with his wife, in the course of which he said, "Do you attend St. Luke's Church?" "Na, na," the woman replied; "we gang to Norman's." "Well, thats all right; you couldn't go to a better! But why did you send for me?" "Bless ye, sir, did ye think we wad risk Norman wi' typhus fever?" "As I was sitting in a crowded tramcar coming home to-night, ' said Par-

ker, "a woman entered and stood almost exactly in front of me." "And you gut up and gave her your seat?" queried Parker's wife. "No—another fellow forestalled me. But I had to wait five minucei for him!" "And you have really met the cornposer?" said a young girl onbe to an old man to whom she had bzen introduced at a dinner-party and with whom she had been discussing music. "Yes," said the old man, "I met him once." "How grand! how very romantic! And will you please tell me what he had to say?" "Well, he didn't have very much to say. He was eating spaghetti at the time, and you know that doesn't facilitate conversation!" A millionaire of the Far West who had made a "pile- in prospecting for silver, wished to do something for his native State, and so erected a fine theatre at Denver. When it was nearly finished he found a man painting a portrait on the proscenium. "Who's that?" he inquired. "That's Shakespeare." "Shakespeare? Don't know him! Who was he?" "He wrote plays." - What did he do for Denver?" "Nothing; he could not have heard ,f it." "What have you put him there for, then? Paint him out and put in my face!" T wo brothers were being entertained by a manufacturer who was anxious to please then in the hope of securing orders for goods. But talk drifted away from trade topics. "Do you like Omar Khayyam?" asked the host, trying to make conversation. "Pretty well, but I prefer Chianti," was the reply. Nothing more was said on the subject until the brothers were on their way home. "Bill,- said the younger brother, "why can't you leave things that you don't understand to me? Omar Khayyam ain't a wine—it's a cheese!" Jack was home on furlough after a long voyage, and "old granny- wanted to hear of the wonders of the deep. "Well, granny," said Jack, "the first thing that surprised me was the flying fish." "Flying fish!" exclaimed the old "Now, Jack, don't try to gull lady. Your old granny with such cock-andbull stories. Tell me something true." "Well, then," continued Jack, "we had to cast anchor in a calm crossing the Red Sea, and when we hauled the anchor up we found one of Pharaoh's chariot wheels attached to it!" "Ah," said granny, "that's gospel truth. Jack! But none of your flying fi:=11 yarns for me!"

HOTEL AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA. On the Banks of the Blackwood w here it enters the Ocean. Swimming, Fishing, Boating, Shooting, Delightful Scenery, Pokiest Climate. W A. McCUTCHEON. Proprietor.

"HANDY TO EVERYWHERE."

The Shaftesbury Hotel STIRLING STREET (City). RENOVATED: REFURNISHED: NEW MANAGEMENT HOME COMFORT FOR COUNTRY PATRONS. 'Phone B1448. J. A. SAFE, Licensee and Manager.

iii

41111111

THE RECORD.

T WENTY •410•4W•ANOHNIP*4,441,•411HP HN410•41.0.411W.4.•110.1N.N.41

41..41NIIN4.44111

Saturday, June 4, 1932.

410•41P•40•410•410•4110•410•410•41N41110•10N4111NONAININAW•IW•41W•IN4W•IWNN410411W•111041111Hliw.ib,ibi

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

CONSULT

THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED. FOR ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING FIRE, HOUSE. OWNER AND HOUSEHOLDER'S COMPREHENSIVE, BURGLARY PLATE GLASS, MOTOR VEHICLE, CROPS, FIDELITY GUARANTEE, WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, THIRD PARTY. NO. 33 BARRACK STREET, PERTH W. L. CARTER, Manager.

DUFF'S Liqueur Whis A LWAYS THE SAME YOU HELP IN THE EMPLOYMENT OF HUNDREDS OF FELLOW WEST AUSTRALIANS

St. Ildephonsus' College FOR TERMS AND FULL PARTICULARS, APPLY .1"0 THE BROTHER PRINCIPAL.

Christian Brothers' College, Perth A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.

CHARLIE CARTER Ltd.

BOYS ARE ADMITTED AT ANY TIME DURING THE TERM. COMMERCIAL WORK A SPECIALTY Vat Particulars Aricei TUI PRINCIPAL

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

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

Close to Subiaco and Leederville Railway Stations. Patients May Selma Their Own Medical Advisers. TERMS MODERATE. PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE. OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS. For Terme Apply to THE MOTHER SUPERIOR. The Sisters alip Conduct Splendidly Equipped Hospitals at Kalgoorlie and Bunbury.

BOWRA & O'DEA) Undertakers .1

GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS. MOTOR VEHICLES.

THE QUALITY BAKERS 252-54 FIT7,GERALD STREET, PERTH.

TOBIN &

'Phone: BSC'

WALSH

MUD. TRY OUR WHOLEMEALI

BREWED UNDER SPECIAL CONDITIONS.

E. B.

PALE A LE

FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE

Nob; the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH. 'Phone, El 48e0: Private Theme: B20311 and B3X76.

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

14.41410•111N411.4041.•004 HEN 11.•411.•41.0410•41.•411.•4111,•411N4110•4111•41•4110•4110•0044W.40.40.4111"4"4111"41"4W•11"11"4"4111"4"4"."4"."411"1"41"41"4"4"41."4"41"4"41111"111"4"4".4 -4

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