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Catholic News from Everywhere TO ABOLISH SLAVERY. There are more than four million Preparations slaves in the world. are being made by the Anti-Slavery League in England to celebrate next year Britain's decision to begin the complete abolition of slavery within British territory. Writing to the AntiSlavery and Aborigines' Protection Society, Cardinal Bourne says he is glad to learn that the organisers "intend to keep to the forefront the work done by the Catholic Church," and recalls that "Cardinal Lavigerie and many others did noble work in the promotion of emancipation.- ."1 am sure," the Cardinal adds, "you may rely upon similar co-operation in the future." Bound up with the celebrations will tss. an intensification of the campaign to free all the slaves in the world, in accordance with the decision of the League of Nations six years ago. In a recent publication Lady Simon stated that there are at least 4,000,000 slaves in the world at the present time, and that the number may even exceed 6,000,000. TRIBUTE TO LATE MONSIGNOR BED'EL. The following tributes have been paid to the memory of the late Monsignor seipel, ex-chancellor of Austria, wnuse death occurred a short waile ago: 'lie had no property and no personal expenditure beyond the bare cost or Ins ciotning and simple food. His home was a cell in the Convent of the Servants of the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, situated in a working-class district of Vienna. . . . "He has been likened to NVolsey and Richelieu, and in many ways he did resemble those prelate-politicians. But it may truly be said that he served his country in nobler fashion than they served theirs." Mgr. Seipel, says "The Times," "will always be remembered as the man who kept Austria from disappearing from the map of Europe. 'Three men before him had held the post of Austrian Chancellor, and each had struggled in vain with the problem of what to do with the derelict scrap of country. Seipel took over the task when things were at their worst. . . He never spared himself, working from morning till night and taking little rest, and his life was one of great simplicity and Ile represented -his country charity. on several occasions at Geneva, where his obvious sincerity always commandHe was an austere, imed respect. pressive figure, and remained the unmistakable prelate in the performance of his diplomatic and financial duties." IRELAND'S HOLY MOUNTAIN. Some 50,000 people climbed during Saturday night and Sunday morning the 30th. and 31st. of July, to the summit of Croagh Patrick, the mountain on the west coast of Ireland, on which 1,491 years ago, St. Patrick spent a lonely vigil during the whole of Lent. No fewer than 15,000 of the pilgrims went up fasting, so that they could Only a receive Holy Communion-. small proportion could enter the small oratory on the summit, and most of them received Holy Communion kneeling on the slopes running down from Priests moved the uneven plateau. among the crowded pilgrims hearing confessions or taking the ciborium to them. % Some of the pilgrims made the ascent on 'their hands and knees, determined to make the most of an alMr. de Valera, ready difficult task. reaching the summit at 7.30 in a little under two hours, waited his turn outside the oratory to hear Mass. Eventually he was recognised and taken inWith the other pilgrims he side. knelt on the wet floor while two Masses were being celebrated, and then served at a Mass being said by a priest from South America. Meanwhile his son took the paten from hand to hand as the pilCommunion. Holy grims received More than 40 Masses were said in the oratory by Irish, English, Seots, and Many • of the pilAmerican priests. grims climbed the mountain in a heavy Once started, none turndownpour. ed back. Thousands circled the plateau making the Stations of the Cross, many of them completing the circuits on their Two sermons were preached knees. on the summit, one in English by Canon Staunton, President of St. Kieran's College- Kilkenny, the other in Irish by Father J. McGarry, of Maynooth, -CATHOLICS AND CINEMAS. A step towards the control by Catholics of a certain proportion of cinemas was taken at the International Catholic Cinema Conference in Brussells reMany of the delegates were cently. priests, monks and teachers, and also participating in the discussions were
judges of juvenile courts, doctors and police officers. Cardinal Van Roey, accompanied by Ministers of State, addressed the closing meeting. Whether they liked that sort of entertainment or not, said His Eminence, they must recognise the fact that the cinema had come to stay. To gain any effective control of it, Catholics must organise In the distheir forces and unite. cussions, it was insisted that Catholic cinemas should be made to pay for themselves and that censorship should It was also not be too stringent. urged that stricter regulations be enforced regarding the attendance of . hildren at cinemas.
PRIEST, EX-OFFICER AND SOLICITOR WINS DEGREE. Father James Donald Scanlan, of the Westminster Diocese, obtained the degree of Doctor in Canon Law of the eontificium Institutum Utriusque Juris recently, after successfully defending— before a jury of eight professors, including Senator Salvatore Riccobono, of the Royal University of Rome—a thesis on the relation between the Scots Law of the constitution of marFather riage and the Canon Law. Scanlan is the first priest from Great Britain to obtain a degree under the new Constitution "Deus Scientiarurn Dominus," which introduces considerable changes into the curricula of the Educated at St. Papal universities. Aloysius' College, Garnethill, Glasgow, he passed into Sandhurst as a prize cadet in 1916, and was gazetted to the Highland Light Infantry, serving subsequently in German East Africa and Egypt with the West India Regiment After the war he resigned his commission in order to begin the study of law, took a degree in law at the University o f Glasgow, where he was for a period a member of the Students' Representative Council and secretary of the Catholic Students' University Sodality, and was subsequently admitted as a He entered St. Edmund's solicitor. College, Ware, to study for the priesthood, and was ordained by His Eminence Cardinal Bourne on June 29, 1929. Ile subsequently studied Canon Law at the Institut Catholique of Paris. Father Scanlan was received in special audfence by the Holy Father before his departure from Rome. GIRLS AS LAY APOSTLES. A wonderfully successful method of organising girls for Catholic Action is being pursued in Holland by "The Grail' Association. Girls belonging to the Grail movement formed a picturesque group at the Dublin Congress. A new religious congregation, The Women of Nazareth," established the Grail, and act as its leaders throughout The congregation was the country. founded in 1921 by Dr. J. van Ginnek, Within the mother house, the S.J. members of the community live in strict observance of monastic rules, substantially derived from the rule of St. After a severe novitiate of Ignatius. two and a half years, they take vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience. Inside the convent the Women of Nazareth wear the same kind of dress as Our Lady herself wore. lLn performing their social-religious work outside, however, they wear lay dress, the better to move in all circles and mix with all classes. The chief difference between their organisation and others consists in this: while the members and workers ot other organisations can give only part of their time and energy to this apostolate, having their duties of home and business to attend to, the members of the congregation of the Women of Nazareth give their whole self, time, talents, activity and energy to the layapostolate, and are strongly organised in perfect obedience to and under direct guidance of the ecclesiastical authorities. Their work aims at bringing together the Catholic girls of all classes in one great organisation, "The Grail,- with a view to forming them into fervent apostles of Catholic Action. PAPAL KNIGHT NOMINATED HOOVER FOR RE-ELECTION. Joseph Scott, K.C.S.G., who was chosen to nominate President Hoover for re-election, is an old boy of Ushaw College, Durham, England, and a Papal knight. It is considered a great hon. our in the States to propose the Presidential candidate at a party convenMr. Scott was chosen by the tion. California delegation at the Republican Convention. His powerful speech for the occasion moved the assembly of It was 25,000 to wild enthusiasm. also broadcast throughout the U.S.A. Afterwards, Mr. and Mrs. Scott were the guests of Mr. Hoover at the White House. Mr. Scott is a leading lawyer of California, and a noted public speaker. At the Chicago Congress, he read
down with the help and approval of missionaries. It is one of the grossest and most libellous attacks made on missionaries, who, it is known, sacrificed themselves, and do so still to-day, to eradicate this evil and to denounce it whenever they can to the civil auNEWLY-ORDAINED PRIEST "And this," adds the "Osthorities. DROWNED IN ROME. Rev. Father Patrick Murphy, of the servatore," "is to be presented all over Missionaries of La Sallette, and since the Soviet Republics, where true civil 1927 a student at their International and religious freedom is ruthlessly trodCollege in Rome, has met with a very den down, where every day shows us tragic death. With six fellow-student that the masses are being subjected to priests, he had gone to Ostia for the the most odious spiritual and moral day, and whilst enjoying a swim was slavery, where the humsn individual is suddenly seized with cerebral conges- reduced to an absolute machine in the tion- which proved instantly fatal.. State." Father Murphy, who was twenty-nine START TO-DAY. years old, had said his first Mass on July 3rd. Many people are good starters, but Lord ReadTHE LATE MISS FANNY PARNELL they are poor finishers It is announced that arrangements ing's motto is: "Either complete or do are being made for the removal from not begin." A good test of one's stayBoston, U.S.A., to Dublin of the re- ing power is to decide to-day to buy mains of the late Miss Fanny Parnell; one ticket per week (four in all) in the with a view to their reinterment with No. 8 W.A. Charities Consultation. See those of her brother, the late Mr. Char- if you can start a good scheme and les Stewart Parnell, in Glasnevin Ceme- complete it. Give yourself four chanDuring and after the leader- ces of winning the first prize-74'1,000. tery. Tickets are on sale le. Lilly or direct ship of her brother, Miss Parnell, a poet from the Secretary, Mr R. K. Busof considerable ability, took a very active part in Irish affairs. combe, Box C 106, G.P.O., Perth.
a paper on the Holy Eucharist. He is He was born at English by birth. Penrith, Cumberland, and spent his He went to boyhood in Darlington. the U.S.A. after leaving Ushaw.
THE FUNERAL OF RENE BAZIN. On Saturday, July 23, the funeral of Rene 13azin took place from his charming residence, Les Rangandiers, where so many of his books were written, to the Church of St. Barthelemy d'Anjou; a Requiem Mass was celebrated in presence of the Bishop of Anjou and his An eloquent coadjutor, Mgr. Costes. sermon was preached by the Bishop, who spoke of the love and affection Rene Bazin had for Anjou, and, indeed, for all France, and of his love for the The Bishop also referred to Church. his spirit of humility and charity, and his resignation during his last illness. The cloak of a French Academician, the Cross of the Legion of Honour, and the Cordon of St. Gregory the Great lay on the coffin of the dead author. Requiescat in pace. PRETENDERS TO PORTUGUESE CROWN. The death of King Manoel of Portugal, has, owing to the fact that he had not children, raised the question as to There the succession to the throne. are a large number of Royalists in Portugal. and they are, no doubt, anxious to know who will be the pretenders. Probably it will be Prince Duarte Nuno the seventh child of Prince Miguel of Braganza, on whom will devolve the However, the crown of succession. Portugal can be equally claimed by the descendants of the Emperor of BraThere are many zil, Don Pedro I. Portuguese Royalists who consider the descendants of Don Pedro as the legitimate heirs. A writer in "La Croix," with reference to the Portuguese succession, says that there are still, through the feminine line, collateral descendants of the founder of the dynasty. There are the grand children of Maria II., Queen of Portugal, after the abdication of her father, in 1838. However, her descendants married Germans, and have become almost completely GerThe Infanta Maria Antonia man. married King George of Saxony. Her eldest son was King Federick Augustus of Saxony, who abdicated after the war, and whose eldest son has entered As to the Princess Anthe Jesuits. tonia, she married Frederick Hohenzollern, and her claim to succession is represented by her grandson, Prince Frederick, who is married to Princess Margaret of Saxony, and who is brother to the wife of the late ex-King Manoel. Consequently Portuguese Monarchists are more in favour of Prince Duarte Nuno as pretender, as he is of Portuguese stock. AN OUTRAGEOUS FILM.
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The latest anti-religious Russian films are denounced with righteous indignation by the "Osservatore Romano" as alSOW 111114111101111Uinpoilos1i an insult to the religious feelings of 11,1101i3m1114111011111111 "1041,1 The "Osthe entire Christian world. BEPREPARED servatore" relates the way in which the 1 new blasphemous film is being prepared in Moscow. A company of 21 negroes, os or alleged negroes, has been brought IF YOU AlUI OF IRISH Bailli especially from the United States, and NITRACTION, 10124 THII the first part of the film, going back . 75 years to the slave markets in New Orleans and elsewhere, represents sup4 port falsely supposed to have been floellIF ins Only Pure Irlah one& I In this religion. by to slavery given State. the to outis outrageous film ordinary history Medical W111 raged, as the religious elements in Am- 1 Stet, Funeral and EzecutIve G0113441 the by Guaranteed I erica led the most courageous campaign ' or run particulars write 101 against slavery, and helped to abolish SocrethrY, J AS. DWY311, General it during the American Civil War. But Carnarvon Street 17 "Cashel," film iniquitous the of part second the victor% iiirl.. contains scenes of imaginary slave raids 4 .. in Africa, in which negroes are hunted ASINIUSISIORMIMISOUNIIMOIIIMIIIIIiiNIfiellweillollladO
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Saturday, September 10, 1932.
1•11•II• 1.• 1
...„•..•„•
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THE RECORD.
THREE
LITERARY PAGE
Tennyson and Browning--A Contrast (By S.R.H.S.)
fines herself in a palace bejewelled with Conse- volved position; had he too been struck To put a tiger-lily and a rose into the lie schools and Universities. every aesthetic decoration that the to the intensity of same vase does not make harmony, quently, when Tennyson had ventured dumb in proportion Those who no farther than Cambridge, Browning his admiration, the literature of love mind can picture. , Glorious scenery, but it arrests attention. would have lost eleven of its most magnificent architecture, superb paintwas already roaming the interior of for taken the granted hitherto have ings, cunning mosaics, chiming bells, While Tenn-yson was scarce- lucid and most lovely stanzas. peculiar beauty of each flower, fall to Russia. and radiant lights; all contribute to wondering why, side by side, they do ly ever out of England, Browning suggested love is of ideal Tennyson's lull the soul to eternal satisfaction, far not agree; and as they ponder, they made Italy a second home. The Lau- by his little "Love and Duty." In from the madding crowd and the trouare compelled to consider their separ- reate was never long sundered from that poem two lovers cannot marry bebles of humanity. "London's central roar" by more disate loveliness afresh. cause duty comes between their emTo draw the two poets into any real tant waters than the Solent; Brown- braces. Are their lives therefore I take possession of man's mind and ing's invariably "home-thoughts" did have impossible. They bc would nity u The answer emphatically is wasted? deed, to be did "from not To they abroad." forwarded compared. be to write not No. Exalted by renunciation, assurI care not what the sects may brawl. B than was country love rowning less of Like the contrasted. be to write even live may man love, the higher the of ed holding no form of creed, flowers, they grew independently, and love of men. In his sympathies and as happily and usefully wedded to the I sat as God. But contemplating all. had nothing in common but the soil. interests he was cosmopolitan rather "stern daughter of the voice of God." It would be odd if it were otherwise. than patriotic. Moreover, Englishmen So, too- the woman, assured that all Vet the soul grows restless in this A great literary figure raises tiimself in many respects were least calculated -Life needs for life is possible to will," lovely -isolation. It has courted beauty to was Never his engage attention. is just he because fellows, his bove a shall tend her flowers contentedly. and He has something Browning happier than when dissect- if "his" vision should cross her dreams, only for beauty's sake, and has shut not as they are. Uncertain and itself off from love. a a a charlatan, a lunatic, ing crank, to occurred not has whic'n to say it shall be only "to point (her) forappear in dark cornshapes terrifying freak. abnormal odd, criminal; which it some saying of power a and them, ward to a distant light." ers of the palace, stagnation and paralythey do not share. In addition to ris- The average Englishman is not odd, Such reverence for the sanctity of sis seize the luxurious inmate. to the less appealed he therefore and distinct ing above the many, he stands marriage flames like a gospel through Browning. among his peers. It is a law of art all that Tennyson wrote: "Love and And death and life she hate equally, that no perfect thing can be repeated. Poems of Love. Duty.' would equally well serve as title And nothing saw, for her despair, - orinna goe: a-Maving" is no more In King Arthus of the Idylls, Ten- for "The Princess" or for the "Idylls." But dreadful time, dreadful eternity, like is it than "Epitha:atnion" i:ke The doctrine of love preached by No comfort anywhere. nyson portrayed the simple honourable "The Rape of the Lock": all that the beauty of conjugal fidelity: Browning in such a poerq as "The So perfection. is ,:hare poems three Statue and the Bust." is in startling • Suddenly she realises that beauty Tennyson's g:eatness as a master of Duke Ferdinand of Florcontrast. to cleave was only, never meant to be hugged in a maiden one love To greatness the verbal music is more like ence desires the Young bride of the corner as a selfish privilege; is the her, of Browning. the master of psychology, Acid worship her by years of noble head of the noble Riccardo house. child of human love, and where there than any. similarities which can be Daily he rides past the Riccardo pal- is no love beauty will die. deeds. traced among the details of their work. ace and sees the lady at her window. To say that they were both great Though Browning practised this doc- The bride returns his admiration, and So when four years were wholly finis generation same the of poets English ished, trine in his personal life, it was not is confined for ever to her chamber by To contrast sufficient e, inparison. which his literary her suspicious husband. The two lovShe threw her royal robes away. on love of aspect the profitable and intricate them is a He prefer- ers are on the point of eloping, but can- "Make me a cottage in the vale." she imagination often dwelt. task. and not bring themselves to the plunge. said, complicated down wander to red Queen Vi . . . ria came to the throne For years they exchange distant glan"Where I may mourn and pray." fatal the out spy to by-paths; sombre in 1837, t( ;':'side over as individual wooing of Paryhyris; to overhear how ces, until they find that age is creeping a reign as F nglish history can show. Then the lady calls for The poem effectively chastens those of "my last Duchess" upon them. By those ,x lo do not like discipline, "all smiles" together" to prompt Count a sculptor to perpetuate her fading who are demoralised by foolish interVictorianism has been turned into a "stopped in the dock. From beauty in a bust that shall look tor pretations of the theory of art for art's word of re! , ,ach: yet, taken for all Guido Franceschini persons Tennyson ever from her window; while the Duke sake. It is less effective in the many these of one any something for stands in all, the engages another sculptor to fashion cases, of which Browning's is qne, The would have recoiled in horror; each him in marble on his horse, and sets the far wider ar. I more significant. where the problem does not arise. The would gentleman English no what did reign had , r^ned in comparative depoem presents the temptation whieh Neither does Browning approve statue in the square to be admired of The extravagant expec- dn. spondency. The poet reflects besets the fastidious, and suggests that but he does not recoil from the bust for ever. villians; of tations of r€Aching in a leap the milTennyson had to brace himself before presence until he has probed on the picture of the lovers when they lennium of ,riiversal freedom, current their condition of mind to the depths, come to the trump of doom. Then entering the lowly domiciles of "The at the beginning of the century. had their May Queen," or "The Miller's Daughto put their hopeless must they realise that in drawing back ended in a I ,ng and frantic struggle and helped them ter." cases before the world from one another their object in life shameless and of tyranny to save Ein :pe from the was lost: ability. utmbst the with one man. ".'he share of England in the I heed you reproach, "But delay was 0 God-like insolation which art mine. Tennyson has his faithless lovers too, battle with Napoleon had strained both best, I can but count thee perfect gain, As usual hut they are not monsters. Lancelot For their end was a crime." her coffers ,:nd her nerves. Oh, a What time I watch the darkening the lion had -.voken late and conquered, is false, but he is not a villain. He crime will do droves of swine but, as now, he was weary with fight- does what an English gentleman As well, I reply, to serve for a test. range on yonder plain. That an what does Guido Count shouldn't; Neither recuperate. ing, and wanted to golden through and As a virtue the dissolute court of George IV., nor English gentleman couldn't. through, So mused the tenant of the Palace of Love. in Tennyson, is the master- Sufficient to vindicate itself the eccentricities of William IV., had Had Browning taken on the Art made for repose. But the simple, earn- wave which seizes the young man in And prove it sworth at a moment's lease, he would probably have called t he spring- and sweeps him straight est. responsilole girl, who succeeded her view! the swine into the drawing-room to uncles. came like a soothing nurse into to glory or dishonour. In Browning keep him company, and composed a there are also the eddies and whirlpools the national 5 ick-room. and the patient applied philosophy, relentlessSuch As far as his own ly, would seem to go far to justify blank verse apology for those who soilagain took ife. The example of in- to be explored. ed or upset the furniture. He would More" Word "One concerned, is life purpose high dustry, discipline and But in the demeanour of Lancelot. which for the' next sixty years was set washes straight to glory, but that is "The Statue and the Bust." it receives have egged them on to drink the flood of fountain-foam, and prodded them by the court bore abundant fruit in not enough to explain the cross-cur- more extreme expression than elsedue season. At the Diamond Jubilee rents in the tragedy of Andrea, or where in Browning. and even here it to hear their grunts contrasted with the "low preamble" of the nightingale. T ames Lee: to fathom such mysteries is rat},Pr nrODOuncled a theory than of the yet:erable Queen. her colonial and coloure,i ‹uhiects had turned from he toils unceasingly, contemplates love recommended as a practice. The real But never in the first place can one thousands int millions, trade had in- "Among the Ruins." sends lovers out morol of the poem, and one which imagine Browning tempted into such and Together," Ride 'Last a on land the recognition, that is creased o.,; of Browning never tires in urging, isolation. Rather than shutting themwas threaded with railways, sailing watches the mysterious effect of Pippa in affairs of the heart genuine affection selves off from the world, his artists g. passin Reships had turned into ironclads. must not be sacrificed to expediency. are in danger of falling too deliriously Even when, in some short lyric, love With his own passionate energy. Brown- in love with it. form Bills and Factory Acts. Mines a and term, simplest its to A cts and Trade Unions had brought is reduced ing could never forgive the sin of the Protection and power to the people. lady is straightforwardly adored, the unlit lamp and the ungirt loin. So far from enjoying the seclusion The Tractarian Movement and the voice of each poet is distinct: of the Palace of Medici, Fra Lipp° The same moral is drawn less danheresies ,,c Darwin had revitalised the and Art." where a down from the winQueen rose of the rosebud, garden of gerously in "Youth young singer fail to must let himself Church. dows to have a night's frolic with the Young artist and a girls. Patriotic Poems. It is the tragedy of Andrea girls. marry because in the morning of life Come hither, the dances are done, Into every phase of this national that into his visions of eternal beauty they lacked funds: pearls, of glimmer and satin of gloss n I Progress Tennyson entered, to celethe mundane smile of Lucretia will alQueen lily and rose in one; brate and to report. If Victoria was ways break. Browning had too much Each life's unfulfilled. You see, the sick-nurse. the Laureate framed the Shine out, little head, sunning over humour to he fastidious; his artists It hangs still, patchy and scrappy; with curls, bulletins. The death of the victor of We have not sighed deep, laughed free. love all life, high or low. They have To the flowers, and be their sun. W aterloo, the Battle of Balaclava, the Starved, feasted, despaired—been inherited the Catholic outlook, inspirDefence of Lucknow, the tragedy of happy. ed by the Picture at Fano. Fra Lippo The appeal is as direct as language Khartoum, these inspired the Lauembraces it: Andrea mourns that he of ease matchless The it. make can -eate.s pen Is England in danger of Such admonition is a long step from has not lived up to it: divmelody a works vowel-play the French invasion? Is her navy at ade"Love ond Duty," and in perplexity quate strength? Have sufficient rifle- inely simple. the reader max- well wonder which 0 world. as God has made it! All is men formed' Such questions perplex beauty: he shall approve. voice her, love the official Muse, already weighted with Nay but you- who do not mistress? A nd knowing this, is love, and love my gold, pure an of not depths the she from s easy I as It official duties. the of The opening is duty. International Exhibition must be sung: Holds earth aught--speak truth—above armchair to welcome the energetic What further may he sought for or deurge to as ideal Browning's her! of romance a welcome extended to Alexandroyna, clared? August like this tress. see, and this that Hamlet should have swept to an Duchess of Edinburgh; the Queen must he when critic, The tress, instant revenge. he sustained in her loss of the Prince The conflict in "The Palace of Art" And this last fairest tress of all, has himself to take the leap. is apt C onsort. was between Love and Beauty, as in fall? it let ,So fair, see, ere I t o favour less precipitate action. Moresever did a Laureate labour more another of poems between over, though the ideal of Tennyson Love and. Tennyson's ecoseientiously or more successfully to Duty. Instinctively to Browning, calling this merely "Song," may make less exciting reading, it is interpret the practice and spirit of his Browning and to Browning's artists. determined to put music likely to make more happy practice. age Born into the typical country seems for once Love 'F Penutr----I.oyc is Duty . complicaVet everything. worldly efore always is prudence Even not b rertorv, and nurtured in the seclusion creep in; the very agility of ill-advised; and when a "crime" is inOf Sornersbv, Tennyson seems to have tions will absorbed in boyhood the very spirit the rhyming—"mistress, this tress"— volved, the ideal of King Arthur is a GLAD TO "MEAT" YOU AT from the poet's rapture possible path to felicity- and a certain rsf England from quiet contact wito calls attention Nor can the at- path to salvation. brain. poet's the to manhood in that soil ,the Lincolnshire IVIcCOVERN BR OS. titude of the lover's mind, which is 'le might personify her voice. Poems of Art. verse, subsequent the in xpounded e Family Butchers otherwise. With Browning it was In his attitude to Art as to Love, the Born into England. ne was not of it, be considered simple: he cannot praise 656 BEAUFORT STREET, he loves her too word duty weighs heavily with Tenny,ancl in later life he was rarely in it. his lady becausethe praising to those son. MT. LAWLEY. The matter is discussed with vvlile Tennyson was the son of a vicar. much; he must 'Phone: B2838. R tuwning's father was a dissenter, who do not. It is fortunate that great seriousness in "The Palace of the wooer of Maud escaped this in- Art." A soul in love with beauty conwhich excluded the poet from the pub-
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Saturday, September 10, 1932.
Third Order of St. Francis
New Norcia
Geraldton
PERTH FRATERNITY. "Deus Meus et 'amnia." On September 4, the usual first Sunday meeting of the Tertiaries of St. Francis took place, which was well attended. The Rev. Dr. Sullivan spoke of the two chief Franciscan feasts of the month: that of the Stigmata of St. Francis, on September 17, and of St. Rose of Viterbo, a young saint of the Third Order, of whose wonderful life he gave a short sketch. He also proposed a novena to be made for the Feast of the "Poverello," on October 4. The chaplain named Brother Pascal as novice master, there being now nearly 40 Brothers, either professed or as novices. His choice of novice master gave very general satisfaction. Seven new members were received into the Third Order, and four more gave in their names to enter next first Sunday after instruction in the rules. In the hall later on, the new banner of the Order was exhibited. It shows a figure of the Founder standing in symbolical surroundings. A Mass was offered on behalf of the Tertiaries, on September 6, for the repose of the soul of Sister Rita Mona Murray, novice in the Order, and the first Tertiary of the Perth Fraternity to pass away. R.I.P.
It was with sincere regret that boys of St. Ildephonsus' College received the news of the departure of their beloved chaplain, Father Theodore, 0.S.B., to the Drysdale Mission, some ten days' journey by boat from Fremantle. Father -Theodore, by his quiet, unassuming personality, had endeared himself to everyone at the College. He had attended to the spiritual wants of the students regularly during last two years, and it was unanimously thought that, on account of the practical interest he had taken in the College and collegians during this period, a present should be given him, as a small token of their esteem for the good priest. Accordingly, donations were willing. ly given, and a handsome watch, suitably inscribed, was secured with the money. It was for the purpose of presenting this gift to Father Theodore that a concert was arranged on Saturday evening, the 3rd. inst. A fter dinner with the Brothers, the Reverend Father was conducted by the Brother Director to the concert hall, where he was to be the guest of the boys for the evening. On entering he was received by three hearty cheers, typical of the warmth of welcome each boy entertained for the devoted Chaplain. Before the programme commenced, Brother Brendan gave a short address, in which he named pioneer Benedictines, who had spent their lives in zealous effort for the Christianising and civilising of Australia. The first Bishop of Australia was a Benedictine, Dr. Slater, who administered his vast territories from Mauritius: the second was a Benedictine, Dr. Morris. successor to the See of Dr. Slater; the third was a Benedictine, Dr. Polding. the first Archbishop of Sydney, and the fourth, also, was a Benedictine, .1rchhishop Vaughan. While these champions of the faith were labouring chiefly in the East, aided by the illustrious Dr. Ullathorne, the spirit of St. Benedict was taking root in the West of the Continent, where Dr. Griver. Dr. Serra arld Dr. Salvado, were pioneering t he cause of the Church among whites Their work is still proand blacks. gressing. It was taken up with true Benedictine zeal by Right Rev. Dr. Torres. on the death of Bishop Salvado, and the mission among the natives was extended to the Kimherleys. with Drysdale as the centre. It is to this young mission, just reaching its majority, to which our After devoted chaplain is going. thirteen years of study and preparation. his superiors have chosen him as worthy of this grand calling—tn aid the Church in saving souls by bringing into them. first, the light of Faith. and then the title to enjoy, for eternity, the Beatific Vision.
Glorious sunshine greeted the opening rounds of the pennant matches of the Geraldton Tennis Association last In the men's section, CaSaturday. tholics were at home to Methodists, and Geraldton to Spalding Park. The ladies were reversed. Although the Catholic male team failed, it was not disgraced. Some of the matches were very closely contested. and some very good tennis was witnessed. The Catholic Ladies won after a hard tussle. Details (Methodists being mentioned first in each case) : Gent's. Doubles: R. Guscott and W. Dunne beat J. Tindal and J. Groessler, 6-5, 9-7; 0. Jones and L. G. Taylor beat L. Bedford and L. Sirnmonds, 6-4, 6-0. Singles: R. Guscott beat J. Tindall, 6-4: W. Dunne beat J. Groessler, 6-1; 0. Jones beat L. Bedford, 6-2; L. G. Toylor beat L. Simmonds, 6-1. Totals: Methodists, 8 sets 51 games: Catholics, 0 sets, 24 games. Ladies' Doubles: Mrs. Willis and NI's& Sands drew with N. Heelan and E. Heffernan, 6-1, 3-6; P. Patience and N. Douglas drew with K. Tindal and P Parry, 6-4, 5-8. Singles: Mrs. Willis lost to N. Heelan, 2-6; Mrs. Sands beat E. Heifernan, 6-1; P. Patience lost to K. Tindal. 4-6; N. Douglas lost to F. Parry, 5-6. Totals: Methodists, 3 sets 37 games; Catholics. 5 sets 36 games. The Town Club scored a double victory over Spalding Park Details are not yet to hand.
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Trayning
Dampier District Queen Carnival. Miss Roberts (Trayning) still holds This the lead in the Queen Carnival lead was considerably increased as the result of the splendid evening which was held at Trayning on the 20th. of last month. The attendance at "The Night in Spain" Ball exceeded expectations, and one of the most enjoyable evenings was recorded. The organising committee were most deservedly congratulated on the unqualified success their labour brought. Despite the fact that the admission charge was exceptionally low, the sum of £23 was taken at the door. The prospects for Miss Quinlan (Nungarin) have been improved after a most enjoyabie social recently held in the Nungarin Hall. Several entertainments have been held in the Bencubbin district to help Miss Hall. The candidates in the competition are combining to hold a monster sports meeting at Trayning early in October. The day will be followed by a Grand Ball at night in the Trayning Town Hall. This fixture will, it is anticipated, be arranged on a yen- ambitious scale. and in such a manner as to form an attraction for people from the further situated districts, as well as a 100 per cent. attendance of residents in the immediate and adjacent vicinities. It is now three months since the competition began. All the districts of the Trayning parish have helped. except Kununoppin and Yelbenny. It is to be hoped that residents of Yelbeny The Programme. and Kununoppin will organise some soThe evening opened with a recitacials to help Miss R Roberts to win the tion. "How Umbrellas Were Invented." competition. The efforts of this young artist. Master The priest in charge, Rev. Father Owen Thomson, were much appreciated Benedict, has on several occasions ad- by the audience. Several recitations vised his parishioners to help the com- by the Preparatory Classes were also petition. "The man who does not help well received, while the College Choir, on the Church. is against the Church, under the baton of Brother Eric, renand against Jesus Christ." "When calls dered some beautiful items. are made for money, for time, for social Mr. Michael Cahill then made the exertion, or political support, a Catholic must not refuse to put himself to in- presentation, after explaining why such convenience and to respond to the best an article had been chosen by the boys, When churches and and amid a round of hearty applause, of his power. schools have to be provided, or the re- Father Theodore rose to respond. ligious interests of the children or the After this, a poem, "Good-bye," comgeneral flock to be safeguarded, every posed for the occasion by Kenneth Catholic must well understand that Eaton, was recited by Messrs. Eaton. such business is his business, just be- Campbell and Clarke, and then the cause it is the business of the Church Rey. Father left the hall to the strains of Jesus Christ." "No one is permitted of "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." to dissociate himself from the work We wish Father Theodore God speed and action of Catholicism. No one and many sears of health and strength may shut himself up in his own family with which to labour among those who, circle and look on unconcerned whilst hut little more than a century and a the Church is labouring and fighting. half ago were the sole possessors of No one may give himself up to a quiet this vast Continent. life or enjoyment of friends, neighbours and business, and reserve only cold "Good-Bye" suspicion and unkind insinuations for Eaton). Kenneth the uphill work of his priest or bishop. (By The Church claims a place imder every Farewell, n Father, dear, farewell! roof and every fireplace. This is Christ's will and Christ's ordering."— You must leave us, it is true. But may you oft remember us, Bishop Hedlev. O.S.B. May we remember you. JUST FOR ONCE. Just for once since the depression be generous to yourself. You have had to economise in all directions, and deny yourself many things that you have needed during the past two years. Just for once go gay, be a bit reckless, spend 2/6 a week for four weeks, and give yourself four chances of winning a forThe first prize in the No. 8 tune. W.A. Charities Consultation is £1.000. Tickets at 2/6 each may be bought locally, or direct from the Secretary. Mr. R. K. Buscombe, Box C 106, G.P.O., Perth.
May God smile upon your labours 'Mong the natives of the land. Whom rnu teach the Faith of Christians, That they all may understand. That there is a God in -Heaven, Who is. Infinite in might. But who looks with equal favour On the black man and the white May God grant You all His blessings, May His help be ever nigh: A nd with one accord we wish you Father, dear, Farewell, Good-bye.
His Lordship Rt. Rev. Dr. O'Collins is at present on a visit to the city. During his absence. Rev. Father Prendergast is assisting Rev. Father Murphy. Latest reports re the C.B.C. Annual Ball are that the officers of the Canberra have accepted an invitation to be present. Last Sunday afternoon, the Catholi,Young Men's Society held a paper chase. A fair number of members participated. and are eagerly awaiting the next.
Central Catholic Library To the Editor. Sir,—The advocacy of several cosrespondents recently of ,the establishment of a Catholic Library, is worthy of support and prosecution to a successful issue. It is certainly high time some provision was made for the Catholic laity in literature, when so much objectionable matter is served up by "modern" authors. There are quite a number of circulating libraries in town. but the Catholic reader does not, as a rule, carry a copy of the Index round with him in his pocket, and these libraries, undoubtedly, supply many books to the unsuspecting Catholic who only finds, when perhaps half way through a book, that its proper place is in the fire. A generous supply of fiction, in addition to reference works, and essentially Catholic publications, would eusure success in conjunction with a reasonable subscription. Possibly His Grace Archbishop Clune may initiate a movement to establish, if an indication of likely support were given through your columns. It is obvious, of course. that ultimate success would depend upon the number of regular subscribers. —Yours. etc.. F. A. ATKINSON.
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FIVE
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Episodes in Australian History Article IX -The Arrival of the Teaching Sisters in the West .I•I1•I1• I
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Through the courtesy of Rev. Dr. McMahon. the following is taken from his "Sketch of the Church in W.A."): "Suffer the ohildren .to come to Me, and forbel them not, for of such is the Kingdom of God." (St. Luke, XVIII., 16.) The illustrious Cardinal Manning defines Education as that which illuminates the child's understanding with the high-. of Faith. enlarges his heart with the love of his neighbour, and cultivales his conscience by the law of God. Among all the vast works of the Ca&clic Chureh, there is none of greater importance than that of the training of the minds and hearts of children. Fortunately, quite a large army of mer and women have given up their acmes and much this world prizes to join their for es in accomplishing the A life of prayer -work of edie-ation. an self-eaH rice, added to years of careful training, is considered by the Church to lo the best means to attract Divine help • ,,ri light for this very important w r' - and thank God, even in this pleasuo :oving age, vocations to the religioue life are still numerous. Heroes and - k•roines are ready to leave their native 'and and all worldly things. to deeote themselves to the Education. great cause R ealising • :oit the work of the Diocese could rot be satisfactorily carried on without thf, aid of religious teachers. one of Dr. : .-ady's first acts as Bishop ra Perth -; . to secure Nuns for the t' r this purpose. he went schools to Ireland. ,'at glorious land that has sent sortie elf its best sons and daughters to tea-', Australian Catholicl_the beauties of ",'2 Faith for which Their ancestors suffered and died in great numbers. A ready response was given to the Bishm's request, and when he r eturned to Australia he brought with him a Community of Sisters of Mercy. They came to the West Australian Misskin in the qame boat as the flenedictieec and s, ,ne secular priests. The Sisters of Mercy. The Ladies' College. Victoria Square, for boarder, and day-pupils, recognised he a Secondary School by the University, affords Lo Cathglic girls desirous of higher edo ation facilities for qualifying in Arts - --ience. and Music. Pupils are also vii' '. red for Commercial ExPhysical culture in all aminations ts branche, - sports dancing. swimming and life-saving—receives full attention. 5t Joseph'e Primary School, provided With every modern equipment, deals eiciently with the syllabus of the Department of Education. as is evidenced by the yearly reports of the State inA spectors on the work submitted. complete commercial course gives to such of the senior students as desire it a business training. Dressmaking is also on the curriculum. Here, too, the Mile receive instruction in all forms of. sport. tennis, basket-ball, and swimThe number, usually in the mm?. nelghbourhood of a hundred, that enrol at St. Joseph's Boarding School, shows that it satisfies an urgent need— that of affording a solid Catholic education to chi:.-Iren from remote countr, districts, where adequate instruction is unavailable. Note: Besides the Convent of Mercy, e stablished at Victoria Square. Perth, in 1848, the pioneer foundation of the Order in Australia, there are four other eclemunities of the Sisters of Mercy, With branch houses attached: (1) Bunbury was founded in 1897, and controls South Bunhury. Dardanup, Donnybrook, Greenbushes. and Bridgetown. (II.) Coolgardie was founded in 1898. and controls Kalgoorlie, Esperance, and Leonora. (TIT.) Victoria Park was founded in 1599, and controls Queen's Park and Belmont. (TV.) West Perth was founded in 1901, and controls Leederville and Osborne Park. A few Years ago a beautiful mansion was hoUght by the Sisters at Lesmurciie. It is now used as their boarding school. tinder the control of Victoria Souarc ate the following houses: Subiaco. Girls' Phanage, Foundling Home, Rosalie, Midland Junction, Bassendean. GuildToodyay. and York. &liters of St. Joseph of the Apparition. Prernantle, now a prosperous city, in 1853, so insignificant as to be ,larrtiv worthy of the name of a town. Lxeent for a few houses scattered here and there, the only building of any 'ize was the "Convict Establishment." (In every side, as far as the eye could 'aeh, there was nothing bet sand eovttcl by stunted bushes, which made 1 ,10s Unit a very dismal spot. Most of the habitants were convicts, or the offi.141$ in charge, while numbers of abor-
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iginals were to be met in every direction. Seeing the need for having the children of these settlers brought up in Christian principles, Dr. Serra, then Bishop of Perth, in succession to Dr. Brady, went to Europe to ask for a Foundation of Nuns for this purpose. He chose the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition as the most suitable, knowing that their holy foundress had in mind when founding her Order to supply distant countries in need of r eligious teachers with nuns who would not only be ready to take up the work ot education, but would do any missionary labours required of them. The head house of this admirable Order readily acceded to the Bishop's request, and in 1855 four French Sisters landed in Fremantle in the primitive fashion of those days. They and their_luggage were passed over the ship's side into open boats, which, when full. were pushed off amid the farewell cheering of the, other passengers on the ship. The place they had come to was very different from that which they had left. but without looking to the home they had quitted, these brave Sisters courageously faced the bleak outlook and threw in their lot with those who had left their country for this new The pioneer Sisters are Settlement. now in the enjoyment of their wellearned reward, while their successors are reaping an abundant harvest from the seed they have sown. Their schools have benefited by the prosperity of the place, and this Order has flourishing and well-equipped schools not only in Fremantle, but also in Albany, NorThe latter is tham, and Kalarnunda a recently-established school for young boys, situated on the heights surrounding Perth, at a distance of about 20 miles from the capital. Here youths of tender age and delicate health have every opportunity of developing into stalwart Young men, fitted in every way to take a leading place, when their college days are over, among the principal Catholic citizens of the West. Notre Dame Des Missions. The Sisters of Notre Dame des Missions came to Western Australia from Christchurch, New Zealand, in 1897, at the request of the Rt. Rev. Dr. Gibney, and opened their first school with about 30 pupils. When the Convent was erected at Highgate in 1898, this now flourishing part of Perth was then little more than a sandy waste. and the building was looked upon as a palace in a wilderness. So rapid was the growth of settlement, however, that in a few years there was urgent need of increased accomodation. Other convents of the Order were opened at Fremantle, Wagin. and Nal-rogin, besides day schools at Maylands, The total Palmyra, and Katanning. number of pupils taught by the Sisters now exceed 1,200. Highgate Convent is the head house of the Province, and is also the NoThe original communvitiate House. ity of five members has now increased to over seventy. The principal work of the Order of Notre Dame des Missions is Education, and the Sisters undertake both Primary and Secondary Schools, the religious training of the pupils being the first consideration. The Order was founded at Lyons, in Prance, but after the expulsion of the religious from that country the Mother House was established at Deal. and afterwards at Hastings. It has branches in Canada, India, New Zealand, Switzerland, Victoria. and has recently opened a branch at Tonkin- in China. Sisters of St. John of God. The increasing population in the Goldfields area made the foundation of a Convent in Kalgoorlie desirable. The Sisters of St John of God estab. lished themselves there in 1897, amply supplying the wants of Catholics, not only as regards the teaching of the schools, but also attending to the sick. Their hospital work is unsurpassed in Bringing any part of the world them, as it does, into contact with every grade of humanity, their influence united to their devoted labours for the suffering, is the means of attracting many outside the Church into its fold, and turning those whose lives are not in accordance with the teachings of the Gospel on to a different path where peace and happiness are s ecured A nother place which owes its importance to the mining industry, Boulder City, was fortunate to be the chosen spot where the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart made their
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first home in the West. They founded a convent there in 1898, and from Of thence sent a branch to Perth. the wonderful work done by the followers of the holy foundress, Mother Mary McKillop, Australians have every reason to be proud, since it was for the service of this country that this saintly woman suffered the trials and persecutions which all originators of works which are to do a great and lasting good, have to endure. The Rules and Constitutions of the Order are especially adapted to suit the peculiar needs of Australia; for this reason, the services of the Sisters of St. Joseph are in great demand, and a very warm welcome meets them in the parts of the land so fortunate as to be At prethe scene of their labours. sent they have houses in Boulder City, South Boulder, New Norcia. South Perth, Busselton, Manjimup, Goomalling, Southern Cross, Kellerberrin, and Later on, it is hoped, Jarrandale. they will be enabled to spread to other districts. Presentation Nuns. The Presentation Nuns, founded from "Mount Convent, the Presentation Erin," Wagga, New South Wales, came to Cottesloe in 1905. They came into „ossession of the present beautiful property at Cottesloe Beach, in 1908. Here they have a superior school, and also teach the Primary Schools at CottesThe very satisloe and Claremont. factory reports on their work in these latter schools which are annually inspected by a State inspector, bears testimony to the efficiency of their teaching• and eiables the general public to see for themselves that the Catholic sehools ore well up to the required standard. Nothing is more gratifying to the Archbishop and priests of this Archdiocese than to hear what the Government inspectors say in regard to the work done in the Catholic schools. Were it not very superior, it would not elicit from these men the praise it At Collie and Beverley the does Presentation Sisters have schools also. The Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary. In 1897. in answer to an appeal from the late Bishop Gibney, a Community of Nuns was sent to Perth to take up t oe higher education of girls. Loreto Convent, Adelaide 'ferrate. The Loreto Nuns chose for their first • qidence a very commodious house in Later on, they Adelaide Terrace. moved to a more suitable place in the same street on a picturesque site overlooking the Swan River. Here, for a few years, a boarding and day-school • (re carried on. but, as the Timber of pupils increased. it was thought advisable to transfer the boarding school to "Osborne," a magnificent property That change enabled then for sale. the day-school in Adelaide Terrace to At present the enlarge its numbers. • erage attendance is about 100. In the comparatively short period of its existence, this Loreto has made steady progress, and, true to the long( tablished traditions of the Order, it has launched on life's pathway many cipable women. There is every reason to hope that the present children will ably maintain the ideals of those who have gone before them. On acount of its central position, the
Convent at Adelaide Terrace is a conenient place for holding meetings. It is here that the Annual Conference c f Religious Communities is held in January each year. Loreto Convent, Osborne. To the ideal surroundings afforded a magnificent site, the Loreto Nuns t sansferred their boarding school in 1901. Since their establishment. the Lcreto Nuns have been remarkably successful, and the number of boarders and day-pupils that now attend their solools attest how much they are esteemed as a teaching Order by the Very recently, whole community. with a view to providing for the accommodation of the increasing number of their pupils, the Loreto Nuns acquired a very valuable property, known as -Osborne." situated about eight miles from Perth. but which can conveniently be reached by road or rail. "Osborne" is an ideal spot for a highc n es educational establishment, the building itself being very suitable for the purpose. while the grounds are rrost artistically laid out, and for picturesque beauty can scarcely be excelled in any other part of Australia. 'Ihe Loreto Nuns have a deserved rei.ittation as a teaching Order, and from the marked progress they are making iii this State, it is pleasingiy evident that they are resolved upon maintaining the prestige which the devotion of their Order to the development of high education has secured. Day scholars from the district round a ttend the school, but most of the pupils are resident, many of Etna coming long distances from homes situated in the remote parts of the fany non-Catholics avail themState. selves of the advantages offered them in this delightful health resort.
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SIX
Readings on the Spiritual Life
Saturday, September 10, 1932,
THE RECORD. to the Blessed Trinity and to my esteemed and very dear Sister." "The death of Rene Bazin," the Editor. of "La Croix" writes, "removes from French literature one of its purest glories, and from Catholicism one of its noblest servants. . . . During his long and painful illness he suffered with serenity and an admirable strength of soul, looking on suffering as a means of purification to draw souls nearer to God. Like other great Christian artists, he sought inspiration in prayer, and he sought God in every thing. One could not approach without feeling the charm of his personality and the grace of his words. One was, as it were, led into another and higher atmosphere. One felt better at coming near to Rene Bazin, because his union with God became an impression. . . . All those who stood by his death bed were filled with admiration because his faith showed in his suffiffering and his death, so cour ageously accepted. Whilst his friends were reciting the prayers for the dying, he himself recited the Magnificat, because he had such trust in God, Whom he had endeavoured to serve during his life.
ALL FOR GOD'S GLORY. We ought to pray continuously, for Our Lord said: "We ought always to pray and not to faint:" so also St. Paul: . "Pray without ceasing." But we must notice that when we speak of prayer we can mean either prayer considered in itself or the cause of prayer. Now the cause of prayer is the desire of the love of God; and all prayer ought to spring from this desire, which is, indeed, continuous in us, whether actually or virtually, since this desire virtually remains in everything which we do from charity. But we ought to do all things for the glory of God. Whether you eat or whether you drink, or whatsoever else you do, do all to the glory of God. In this sense, then, prayer ought to be continual. Hence St. Augustine says to Proba: "Therefore, by our faith, by our hope, and by our charity, we are always praying, for our desire is continued.- -S. Thomas Aquinas. A GREAT RARITY. Rare indeed is it, in this our age, to find a man who really desireth to Jubilee Mass deny himself and to follow Christ with true humility, genuine mortification and Celebrated on Ordination Altar. resignation For nearly all are devotKerry Priest's Honour. ed to curiosity and the pleasures of the Recently Rev. C. Sheehan, P.P., of senses: they love vanity, they desire their own advancement, they follow St. Ambrose's, Brunswick, Melbourne, their own will and the vicious inclina- commemorated the golden jubilee of his tions of nature. On this account priesthood by celebrating Mass in All they turn themselves away with a cer- Hallows' College. Dublin, at the same tain despair from what they may read altar where fifty Years ago he was or hear of a perfect life. persuading anointed priest of God. He had jourthemselves that it is utterly impossible neyed from the scenes of his labours in they could ever attain to it. And yet distant Australia for this memorable the kind God is ever most ready to help e vent. and was assisted at the altar by any one of us, and to bring us to that his nephew. Rev. Hugh O'Donoghue. How vividly this visit to his alma perfection, if only we do what we can.— mater must have recalled to him memPlosius. ories of far-off college days, and of SIMPLICITY THE KEYNOTE. that crowning day, June 24th., 1882, "God is a spirit, and they that adore Him must adore Him in spirit and in when he and a band of young priests God in His nature is most pledged themselves to labour in the truth." 'simple and cannot admit of any dup- now famous Archdiocese of Melbourne licity. If, then, we would be con- It was a happy coincidence that the formable to Him, we should endeavour great Eucharistic Congress should have to become by virtue what He is by given some of his Australian friends the nature: that is to say. we should be opportunity of being present at his jubisimple in our affections, intentions, lee Mass. actions and words; we should do what Rev. Father Sheahan was born in we find to do without artifice or guile, 1856, being son of the late Timothy and making our exterior conformable to Mrs. Sheahan- Rathanan, Kilcummin. our interior: we should seek to please He received his early education at St. God alone in all things, and have no Brendan's Seminary. Killarney, and other object in our actions.—McKay. completed his studies at All Hallows' College. Dublin, which has trained so VIA CRUCIS. The path of life is rough and tonv. many of Australia's priests. Through the kindness of the President. Rev. Dr. Sharp flints and hidden thorns are thickly strewn upon its surafce, wound- O'Donnell, the friends and relatives of ing our weary feet as we toil ever on- Father Sheahan, who were present at the jubilee Mass, were entertained to wards and upwards towards our heftvenlv home. Does our courage fail, breakfast in the College. The visitors do our hearts grow faint, Do our included—Most Rev. Dr. Norton, Bisaching eyes look sadly upon that hop of Bathurst: Mr. Jas. Sheahan, West Australia (brother) : Rev. Denis broad and tempting way, so bright, so Sheahan, Rev. T. O'Donoghue, and pleasant, so attractive to our senses— but which we know would lead us on Rev. H. O'Donoghue (nephews). Mrs. to destruction Then turn to Christ as McMahe n (niece). and Mr. T. McMahon, He hangs upon the cruel gibbet with Rev. John Sheahan (cousin), and Miss outstretched arms and bleeding hands. Mulyanny, President of Father SheaPassio Christi comforta me. Passion han's Sodality of Children of Mary, in of Christ strengthen me, for the way is St. Ambrose's, Brunswick. long and weary: comfort me as I fight Among the many who sent cables of my way along the path of lite safely congratulations were: His Grace Most to the haven of Thy Sacred Heart: R ey. Dr. Manix, on behalf of himself comfort me in that last dread hour of and the clergy of the Archdiocese of summons to Thy Feet.—W. Doyle. S.J. Melbourne: Christian Brothers and pupils, Brunswick: Parishioners of Brunswick: Children of Mary, Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. Hemmynway and family: Mrs. Momellan, Mrs. Feehan, A great Catholic writer, and a devot- Mrs. McGuinness, Rev. Mother and ed son of the Church, in the person of Community, Mercy Convent, KillarRene Bazin, has gone to his eternal reney: Rev. Mother and Community. ward. His loss to Catholic literature Mercy Convent, Tralee: and Fatherin these days when literature is being Sheahan's nieces, Noreen Sheahan, West degraded by a spurious set of alleged Australia: Sister Lawrence. Killarney, litterateurs. is not a small one, and a and Maureen O'Donoghue, Sheans, Kulwide circle of Catholic readers will re- larney. gret his passing. One of the recent works published by, this distinguished writer is a description of the Order of the Canonesses of St. Augustine, founded by Saint Peter Kouvier, and of the famous Convent of Les Oiseaux, in Paris, from which the nuns were exiled during the days of religious perseNO BOOKING FEES. cution in France. Rene Bazin was NO EXTRA CHARGES. specially interested in this Order, as COOK'S TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES, amongst the Canonesses is his daughSafe, Convenient, Good Anywhere. ter, his granddaughter, and two grand nieces. In the book to which we refer the writer, describing, in his own beautiful way, edifying customs existing ( Australasia), Pty., Ltd. amongst the religious, says touchingly of one which exists in many, if not in 22 FORREST PLACE, PERTH. all, Orders: "When the nuns pass each other they bow with such graceful By Special Appointment to His Holiness Pope Pius XI. movement. This is the salutation of friendship. The smile of each nun to the other says: You are my sister.' It says, however, higher things: it says: 'You are one of the elect of the religiALEX. RODORED..A. ous life: your are consecrated: you are (Late of Chas. Watson and Co.) a smile that passes, and, according to HAY STREET, PERTH. the rule, I salute in you the Divine Commissions Executed Promptly. Trinity, Who we know from Scripture Ring B5841 and 135236. dwells in our souls when they are in a state of grace. ' Salutation, therefore,
The Late Rene Bazin
Picture Word Competition NEW EASY
PUZZLE
The success of the competition inaugurated in "The Record" recently has been very gratifying. In the one just concluded, attention was drawn to the fact that the Cathedral Debt is causing His Grace the Archbishop considerable anxiety. If the Cr.s.mpetition commencing in this issue receives the support that it deserves, the Archbishop will be assisted in finding the payments of Interest, and in any case each entrant will have a chance of participating in the 'distribution of prize money. RULES FOR NO. 2 PICTURE WORD COMPETITION. 1. Sixpence must accompany each entry, and each entry must be made on a "Record" coupon. 2. There is no limit to the number of entries which any one re.A:ler may submit, but each entry must be on a separate coupon, and the charge is 6d. per entry. 3. As many entries as desired may be enclosed in one envelope. 4. Entries may be posted or delivered to the Church Offices, St. Mary's, Victoria Square, and marked "Competition." Stamps to the value of 6d. must be appended to entries posted, and coins may be used with entries delivered to the Church Offices. 5. Entries will close at the Church Offices at 5 p.m. on MOSDAY, 11th. SEPTEMBER. 6. The First Prize will he £5, Second £2, Third, £1. and four acLlitional prizes of 10s. each. 7. No competitor may win more than one prize or share of prze. 8. No responsibility will be accepted for coupons lost, delaye,I. or mislaid, and proof of posting will not be taken as proof of delivery. 9. No member of the staffs of "The Record" or the Church nffices will be eligible for the competition. 10. All solytions will be submitted to a Special Committee, uncle the personal supervision of the Administrator, for judgment, and all entries are accepted on the distinct understanding that the decision of thi. Committee cannot be questioned. • 11. No correspondence is allowed.
10amae.s;le,„/ /(e,cm
OUR tZt y E LF 1744.
:out — -
B. MONEY
B. MONEY
In entering this competition, I agree to accept the published decision as final and legally binding.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . In entering this competition, I ^ gree to accept the published decision as final and legally binding.
Cook—Wagons-Lits Travel Service
Thos. Cook & Son—Wagons-[its
Tattersali's Sweeps'
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Signed
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Address
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Saturday, September 10, 1932.
Goldfields Notes The •festivities continue, and the sprIng weather, which does so much to coax visitors to our inland town, has come. The countryside, fresh and from the recent rains, seems to gre sing a song of welcome. The depression appears to have lifted, temporarily at kast, and all the Goldfields is gay. of course, the chief attraction is the Race Carnival, and one of the main —won by events—the Kalgoorlie Cup the popular favourite, Isle of Aster, have eventuated, and how pleasant it was on the course that Spring afternoon when Nature's green made such a wonderful setting for the motely colour of /he ladies' dresses. And then at night, a veritable orgy of entertainmenus—private and public—to engage LA amuse our visitors. The local Musical Comedy Company have been suging the -Maid of the Mountains' daring the week, and packed houses have favourably received this production, so capably performed by our amateurs. The Christisii Brothers' Old Collegians' Ball has also come and gone, and though tiso attendance was not as large as might have been desired, considering the number of counter attrats -Sons. the committee must feel- satisfied. The Lan had been beautifully decorated in the C.B.C. colours, maroon and navy blue, and presented a very pleasing specsak le. The supper arrangements, which were in the hands of a capable ladies' committee, were all The general that could be desired. arrangements of secretaries W. Devitt and J. Morris ensured a good evening, and much credit is due to these energetic ex-students who showed their loyalty to their Alma Mater by their unfailing efforts on behalf of the apPeal Rumour has it that one or two other entertainments have been mooted to complete the appeal—perhaps a bridge party—but more of that in its own time. Next week brings the Carnival to an end and then things will seem dun, but in the Sp-ing we entertain, and in the summer many of us migrate, and so WE will soon be recording the temporary departure of. our more favoured members. Among thc 3e. who took their departure from Kalgoorlie last Thursday week were Very Rev. Father Pren:Iiville and Father Winston. who spoke well ef an enievable holiday on the TieIds,
SEVEN
THE RECORD.
FAITH OF OUR FATHERS
Catholic Social Calendar
By E. J.
CATHEDRAL HA.LL.
The Divinity of Christ
Tuesday: C.Y.M.S. Dance. Wednesday: Euchre. Thursday: Meeting of C.Y.L.C. Friday, September 16, Snowball Carnival. Saturday: C.Y.L.C. Dance. Monday. September 26, Children's Plain and Fancy Dress Ball.
Christ claimed to be a Prophet, a wished to make Him King; He was divinely appointed teacher, the true not the victim of passionate impulse, Messias, and the Son of God. Can we or exaggerated enthusiasm, but spoke accept these claims, or must we re- always calmly and recollectedly, never ject them? Did He deliberately de- altered His doctrines: He showed just ceive men, or was He Himself de- indignation without sinful anger, and luded? In the answer to these ques- showed mercy without weakness, courFrom all tions, the proof of His divinity is to age without recklessness. Wednesday, September 14: St. Colbe found. In the first place, Christ this it is apparent that Christ was not urnba's Dance, Piccadilly Balldid not deceive men in regard to His deluded, that He was not mistaken in room. claims. This is proved from a study regard to His mission. In this fact, Thursday, September 22, Dance, of His character. His sincerity is put then, that He was not a deceiver, and College Hall, Victoria Square. beyond doubt by the testimony of that He was not Himself deceived, we Schoolgirls' Interstate Tour, Xmas those who knew Him. In the New Tes- have the first proof of the truth of His vacation. 1932-33. tament, there is no evidence of any claims to be the Son of God. mental weakness or insincerity in Him: on the contrary, there is abundant evidence of high intelligence and will butts are required to be handed in be power, of profound humility and unThe Blessed Eucharist. fore that date, otherwise they will not selfishness. Even those who deny His The enAre the Body and Blood of Christ participate in the drawing. divinity proclaim Christ to be the most tertainments arranged are as follows: perfect type of mankind, the wisest really present in the Eucharist? and most virtuous man the world has The Body and Blood of Christ are Tuesday: Euchre Party, in Convent He was, therefore, most un- "truly really and substantially preseen. School Hall. likely to be the author, or the victim, sent" in the Blessed Eucharist. They of a stupendous deception. replace the natural substance of the Thursday Evening: Bridge Party, at Bread and Wine, while the outward the residence of Mrs. O'Connor, NinthThe Holiness of Christ. Judged by the testimony of the qualities of taste, colour and form reavenue, Maylands, and the art union Scriptures, Christ was a just man. He main. The action upon our senses. will be drawn after the party. same etc.. the remain sight, and taste, the is called the Lamb without spot. High Priest, unstained and sinless. In after that conversion of one substance Saturday Evening: Social Evening, order to bring about His death, the into another, which is called Transub- Convent School Hall. Pharisees were forced to pay witnesses stantiation. to commit perjury, and even then no Are the Body and Blood of Christ As the popular princess competition real accusation could be brought present under the appearance of either is rapidly drawing to a close, candidates reason the end, the In Him. against bread or wine? are anxious to finalise their respective for passing the death sentence was His novelties. On Thursday evening. the of Christ and Blood the Body Both God. Living claim to be the Son of the equally present under the appear- Convent art union will be drawn. Tio, Judas proclaimed before the high are either bread or wine. The rea- kets are only 6d. each, and it is hoped ance priests that Christ was innocent of any son isofthat that during the next few days those Christ is present whole and Herod found no reason to concrime who have not vet taken a ticket will entire the Eucharist. Therefore, if demn Him, and Pilate publicly declared either in or Blood be present, both do so, and thus assist the Convent Printhat in Him he found no cause of guilt. must Body Tickets are available from the We cannot separate cess. be present Christ was the holiest of men. He one from Attention other. The Lord we re- Sisters or Miss Rossbach. the towards duties His perfectly fulfilled is also drawn to the members of the ceiye must in be Christ, as Communion prayer, in nights God. He spent entire He is in Heaven. Body, Blood, Inglewood Princess Novelty distrilne He sought always the things of God, Soulactually tion, that the twelfth week's su and Divinity. and looked always to the will of God, tion will be due on Sunday next1.3ect Who had sent Him. He did not seek How is Christ in the Blessed Sacra- the following Tuesday, the lucky 00011 human glory, but, on the other hand, ment? in the weekly prizes will be known. sought to glorify God; He did faithChrist exists as God and Man within For the information of all subscribers, fully the work entrusted to Him of the limits of the consecrated Host. As it is herewith notified that only fully making God's Name known to men, He God. of course, he exists everywhere. paid-up subscribers will participate in humbled Himself and became obedient But, as far as this world is _concerned. the prize allocations. even unto death, and in His last mo- He exists as Man only within the Sacraments commended His soul to the ment, and in every consecrated Host Father. Christ fulfilled perfectly His throughout the world, wherever the As a child He Blessed Eucharist is, there duties towards men. H.A.C.B. SOCIETY. also is was subject to His mother and foster Christ, by a miraculous multiplication ST. MARY'S BRANCH. father, and grew in age and wisdom of presences, the same Christ, but in K.ALC-OORLIE and grace before God and men. He many places. Fremantle C.Y.M.S. ( With which is Arnaigamesed ALL was gentle and kind to sinners, perHALLOWS' BRANCH. BOULDER) For the second time this season, the mitted publicans and sinners to come Fortnightly Meetingle football team of the Fremantle C.Y.M.S. and speak with Him, and while treatMaylands Members are earnestly r equested to have been defeated by the Fremantle ing them with kindness, sought to draw roll up. Witness C.B.C.'s XVIII. The -scores were 10.16 them from their evil ways. The weekly euchre party was held Contributions ieei ed any week day adulin taken woman the of episode the in the School Hall on Tuesday evenOnce again the stamina, tearto 66 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. by the Secretary. ing last, and the attendance was satisthrough tactics, and team work of the tery. whom He saved from death, Next Meeting Night, TUESDAY, to but condemn, not would whom He 9thool boys proved too much for our factory. Fourteen games were played, SEPTEMBER 20, at KALGOORsin after which, Mr. M. Smith, in winning clues. Till half-time it was an even- whom He said: "Go in peace and LIE. )Y contested tussle, at that juncture no more." He went about doing good, 12 games, was declared the winner. S. J. HILL Secretary the restoring and afflicted the consoling After all. Mesdames 5.5 Pain and Wilson divided the the scores being level. inof face the in Even health. to sick stuthe the long interval, however, second prize, each winning 11 games. flents dominated the match. and went gratitude and treachery, He remained Mrs. Wilson won the raffle with No. 24. Judas When forgiving. R.S.L. CATERER and humble on to score a runaway victory. On The proceeds of the evening were in ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, the day C.B.C. were the better side, betrayed Him, with a kiss of friendship, aid of Miss Mona Leyden, the BaysPERTH. and scored a well-deserved win. They He spoke kindly to him: when the sol- water Princess. of fun made All Classes of Catering. elded the finest player of the game diers llltreated Him and Next week will be devoted to enterbut Dinners, in their skipper. Sheridan, whose high Him. He showed no resentment, Luncheons, Wedding tainments in support of Miss Johanna Breakfasts, marking and long kicking were unex- remained meek, and on the Cross He Rossbach, the Convent Princess, and Picnics, Afternoon had as the art union conducted by the SisTeas, etc. Ranclaud, Grady, Jim Brown, asked forgiveness for those who celled 'Phone B3491. apd Leo James were outstanding on our crucified Him. He lived a life of ex- ters in support of Miss Rossbach will Under Direct Supervision of side, whilst Cossack, Shanahan, and treme poverty and simplicity, seeking be definitely drawn for on Thursday MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL. Naylor were often under notice for only the glory of God and the good of evening, September 15, all books and From this study of His fellowmen. serviceable play. Both sides were in to Mr. Tom Gallagher for a fine the character of Christ, it is clear that PERTH'S BEST PICTURES—WHAT'S ON! e xhibition with the whistle. Tie was not a charlatan or a fanatic, The billiard tournament being con- that He did not deliberately deceive ducted by the club will commence to- men as to Himself or His mission on merrow (Sunday). A large entry has earth. Was Christ Deceived? received. A. ...L._ Obviously Christ was not a deceiver. sufdeceived, perhaps Himself He The Clontarf Ball, recognised as one Was N OW SHOWING. • of the outstanding social events of the fering from a delusion with regard to NOW APPEARING. The testimony of the seasun will be held in the Y.A.L. Ball- His mission? to reply Scriptures gives a negative On Wednesday, September 21 this question also. In the first place. MIES. D'Arcv's Orchestra will supply the I you!! Filmic. The supper arrangements are Christ was the wisest of men. Many In the hands cf an enthusiastic ladies' times He defeated in argument the I t's Coming! !! Full of Adventure. Mmtnittee. most learned of the Jews His preachand Detective! admiration, Relentless Crafty, A profound aroused ing A Gorgeous Girl falls into her own those who heard Him declared that SOMETHING SPECIAL. Love Trap! before had men spoken as He never GRAND SNOWBALL CARNIVAL. A Thief who stole the jewels of spoke: in all His teaching no trace of CATHEDRAL HALL, the wealthy—the hearts of beautierror or contradiction can be found. MURRAY STREET, PERTH. ful women! He could read the secrets of human rRIDAY NEXT, SEPT. 16, at 8 P.m. hearts. as in the case of the woman Stowballs. Streamers Confetti, Etc. Etc. whom He met at the well near Sichem; Dainty Supper. Wonderful Music. the Sermon on the Mount is so simple A Brand New All British Picture, Yitte Decorations. Best Floor in Perth. that the most unlettered can easily at the Only ALL-BRITISH THEA dmission 11- (no tax). grasp it all, and yet so sublime and ATRE in WA. u0 Not Forget This Great Event. so replete with wisdom that it has With JOHN never been surpassed; the address on and MORLEY K AREN * lso A the occasion of the Last Supper is a MILJOHN. A DANCE GAY, senMAISIE religious true of exposition perfect Also In the Greatest Comedy yet kora Organised by the timent THELMA and PITTS ZASU C ATHOLIC Great Britain: In the second place. in Christ no YOUNG LADIES' CLUB, TODD, in CATHEDRAL HALL, causes of error or delusion are to be THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING f ound. He was not proud, but profoundly humble, fleeing from all offers Good Supper. AMINIMININIIII Ladies, 1/6. of worldly dignity, as when the people Gents.. 1/6.
The Question Box
"Arsene Lupin
It's Coming! tell
"The
John Barrymore---Lionel Barrymore
"On the Loose
P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Ghost 'Frain" "THE OLD MAN"
Nedlands Parochial News the organisers of the last bridge and euchre evening, Mesdames Hannah, Burke, and Joyce, did all in their power to -enake it the success that it proved. The prizes for bridge went to Mr. Brushfield an-I Mr Hodgkinson, and the euchre prizes to Mr. Burke and Mr. Nind. The Hibernian Ball, held on WednesA day evening, was a great success. full report will appear next week. A very pleasant afternoon was spent on Thursday, when Mrs. Jeffrey entertained a few friends at her home, in honour of Mrs. McCrory (sister of Rev. Father Moss), who is here on a visit from Ireland. New arrivals in the parish are the Misses Lake, of Bridgetown, and the Quinn family, of Fremantle, who are a welcome acquisition to Nedlands. The Children of Mary Sodality claim four new members among them. The usual weekly card evening and dance will be held on Thursday, September 15. The Primary and Secondary Schools seopen on Monday, September 12, and e very child is expected to be present on that day.
The Apostolic Delegate's Return
S.O.S. Margaret River calling South Perth! "There was an old woman who lived in a shoe, She had so many children, she didn't know what to do." Mrs. Sales has started a weekly Sunday school, with 20 bush children all around her, and she finds that she has only one Catechism among so many. What a sad plight to be in- What is Tune in. South Perth. she to do? Mrs. Sales is terribly anxious to have a supply of Catechisms, and any other religious books necessary, in order to help her poor bushy children, as speedily as possible. Address: Mrs. Sales, Margaret River. Holy Mass can only be celebrated about once every two or three months in this fat-away bush settlement. Sunday. September 11: First Mass in Busselton at 8 o'clock: second Mass in rape!, at 10 o'clock. Sunday .September 18: No Mass in Busselton. First Mass in jarrahwood, at 8 o'clock: second Mass in Nannup. at 10 o'clock . On account of the Retreat for the Priests of the Archdiocese, there will be no Mass or evening devotions in Busselton during the coming week.
Tuesday's Carnival was a thing of beauty and a joy even to behold. The spacious hall, gay with colours, looked its best in the brilliant electric light. D'Arcy's Orchestra was at its very best, which says a lot. The hall was thronged with youthful due, ers, a noticeable feature being the beau. tiful and graceful frocking of what is nowadays called "the younger set." The supper was dainty and appetising due to the efficient catering of Mrs. Dale and her assistants. The floor was the pink of perfection. The whole night's entertainment was such as one can expect only at balls carried out in grand scale, where the cost of the ticket is at least four times what ad. mission to St. Mary's Hall costs. Pat. rons came from all over the metropolitan area, and were loud in their praise, declaring that St. Mary's stands alone on a pedestal of perfection by itself. The 20',3xt? The Children of Mary have been preparing for next Tuesday night. They are on their mettle, and intend -t."-o make next Tuesday night's at least equal to last Tuesday. Another Carnival. A t an interval in last Tuesday night's w onderful dance, Mt. Frank Boylan announced that a 'Can. Streamer and Confetti Carnival" would be held in St. Mary's Hall on Thursday, September 15. Miss Doreen D'Arcy's Orchestra has been engaged for the occasion. There will be supper and several other a ttractions. Tickets are only 1/6. It promises to be a great night. Be sure and don't miss it. The winners of the spot dances on last Tuesday night were Mr. Sullivan and Mrs. Bennett, and Mr. Forrestal and Miss Beeson. The Weekly Euchre, is, like our old frien'l from Scotland, still going strong. It richly desecves its reputation as being the oldest. biggest, and best euchre in the State. Last T uesday night once e,ain saw a fine crowd sit down to play. Our. old friend. Mr. Casey, was with us once again after a long absence. The play was as keen as mustard, and highly enjoyable. Six persons. viz.. Mesdames Crouch and Ryan. 'and Messrs. Johnson. Sutherland. Prendergast, and :Jennings, tied for first and second prrzes, and as always been the custom, were . paid in full. £2 2s and 10/6. Table No 17 won the lucky table prize.
Busselton Notes Although "firing may have ceased momentarily," on the Toodyay front (according to last week's "Record"), so far there is no sign of any "lull" in the South-West. Strenuous efforts are being made by all sections to further assist the cause of the new parish church, so that very soon may be erected a Home and an edifice worthy of the greater honour and glory of God. The last social and dance, in aid of the new church, took place in the Convent Hall on Wednesday night, 31st nit., and was most successful, thanks being due to the organisers, Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Rooney. Last Sunday, being the first Sunday of the month, it was impressive beyond all measure to witness the great numbers of people, young and old, who approached the altar rails to receive Holy Communion on that morning. Before a large congregation, at the evening devotions on Sunday last, the meeting of the Sacred Heart Confraternity took place, when the medals and ribbons of the newly-enrolled members were blessed and distributed. Since the last monthly meeting, the Sociality of the Children of Mary has increased considerably: and a very beautiful and impressive ceremony was performed in the parish church on last Sunday afternoon, when a large number of new members were consecrated to our Blessed Lady. Thursday, being the Feast of the Nativity of Our Blessed Lady, the vast majority of the people and children of the parish assisted at Mass and received Holy Communion, in honour of Our The Children of Lady's Birthday. Mary, wearing full regalia, sang beautifully during the Mass on that morning and were again present at evening devotions and Benediction, in order to Immaculate—their offer to Mary Mother and Heavenly Patroness--a Spiritual Bouquet and Birthday gift of unsurpaasing value. The next social and dance, in aid of the new church, is being organised by the Children of Marv, and expectations are leaching their highest degree. It is hoped that the hall will be large All enough to hold all who come. tastes are being catered for—music and dancing, bridge, euchre, rummp—and last, but not least, a sumptuous table.
St. Mary's, Leederville —
HIS EXCELLENCY MOST REVEREND BARTHOLOMEW CATTANEO, D.D • LL.D., His Excellency the Apostolic Delo gate (Most Rev. Dr. Cattaneo) arrived in Fremantle on Sunday last by the Italian motor ship Romolo, after an absence of eight months from the Commonwealth. His Excellency took part in the great Eucharistic Congress in Dublin, and speaks enthusiastically of that wonderful event and the vivid faith of the Irish people. He was particularly impressed with all that he had seen in Ireland, and spoke in eloquent terms of its beauty and its splendid Catholicity.
In a short speech, the Pope said that he was delighted to see such excellent samples of robust Australian babies. Dr. Cattaneo was deeply impressed by the development of Rome, which, he said, was taking place from two angles. In ancient Rome the old structures were gradually assuming their former shape and identity, comparatively modern excrescences being removed. Modern Rome was developing magnificently. All tram traffic had been relegated to a circus on the outskirts and trams were not permitted to operate in the city proper. An excellent and swift transport service was maintained in the city by fleets of fast and comfortable motor 'buses. It was evident that, apart from its historical associations, Rome would in a few nears be one of the most beautiful cities in the world.
In January last Dr. Cattaneo was enthusiastically farewelled by the Catholics of Sydney, on his departure for Rome. During his residence in this country he has travelled much of its Of the developments in Italy's poliwide areas, and has made an intimate acquaintance with Catholic affairs and tical life, Dr. Cattaneo had little to The people of Italy, he said, the needs of the Church. Everywhere say. he has gone his fine, joyous personality were imbued with intense loyalty and has won for him hosts of friends. He respect for established law and order. has warmed to this big, kindly land, Mussolini had offered an 80 per cent. and is glad to be back amongst its peo- reduction in transport rates from the ple once again. It is many years ago Italian frontier to Rome to all newlysince his last visit to Italy. and he married couples, whether they were found many material changes in the de- Italians or from abroad. Honeymoon velopment of Rome. He was received couples who visited the capital under in audience by the Holy Father, who, this arrangement were received in auhe told an interviewer, maintains an ex- dience both by the Pope and by Mustraordinar interest in this country. solini. Dr. Cattaneo added that the chief Considering that the world was his province, the Pope was extremely well-in- abiding impressions of his tour were the formed concerning the people of the colour and fervour of the Eucharistic Commonwealth and their affairs. While Congress in Dublin. and the prosperity in Rome, Dr. Cattaneo had the pleasure and civic regularity of Italy. He left on three occasions of introducing to the Perth on Tuesday for the Eastern Pope groups of Australians and New States by the Great Western express During his stay in the city he was Zealanders who were ( going to the Eucharistic Congress in Dublin. The the guest of His Grace the Archbishop. Pope was very pleased to see such a comparatively large number of visitors from Australia and New Zealand, and he considered it noteworthy that, nowithstanding the economic depression, these people had undertaken the long voyage to attend the Congress. On Opposite Post Office one occasion the visitors from Australia included two or three babies, one of which was about six months old.
The Weekly Bridge. At the weekly bridge, held in St. Mary's Hall, Mr. Holland, with 2,078 points, won the first prize, and Mrs. Brabazon, with 1.859 points, wan the second prize. Mr. Brophy. with 7,377 points, won the monthly aggregate. On Wednesday, September . there w as a fine house, when big prizes were paid—E3 being paid as first prize. House Parties. A house party was held on FridaY last (i tnat Mrs. Clear's, in aid of the Chg. Stall. A bridge evening was held at Mrs. Kennedy's, Charles-street. on last Thursday evening, in aid of the Children of fary Stall, Miss May Prest is holding a house tyonextarFy party f m Friday, d el rida in aid of the ChitStall. Xmas Cheer. The Xmas Cheer, which is being c111. ducted in aid of the Children's Stallwill be drawn on next Saturday afternoon, in the Convent grounds. Franklin. street, Leederville, during a garden party. Fixtures. Tuesday Night: Dance in St. MarF's Lesser Hall. Euchre in St. Mary's Hall. W Night: Weekly Bridge. in St Mary's Hall Thursday Night: A Cap. Strearne.n and Confetti Carnival. in St. Mar.s Hall. Friday Night: House Party, at Mrs, rlear's. Oxford-street. Parts' Saturday Afternoon: Garden and drawing of Xmas Cheer. in Coneent grounds.
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Saturday, September 10, 1932.
NINE.
THE RECORD.
surd) Fremantle and Palmyra Notes On Tuesday, August 30, a very pleasant and successful farewell social was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Quinn and jagaily, at the North Fremantle Town flail. The great friendly spirit of the residents of North Fremantle, and the surrounding districts, was shown to the Quinn family by the large crowd assembled in the hall. It was a striks proof of the esteem in which the family was held. The Mayor, Mr. Bracks, presided, assisted by Mr. Turton and Mr. McCormack, Town Clerk. Rev. Father Kearin toss the chair at the request of Mr. A very interesting musical Braase programme was provided by Mrs. Shanahan and her -Smilers' Comedy," which kept the vast assemblage in screams of laughter for hours. The Northites were glad to hear the silvery tenor, Mr. Percy Swain, in their mi.:st. Miss Nowotny, the charming soprano, rendered vocal items, and heard to great advantage in the large hall. Indeed, all items were exceedingly well received from humorous Percy Ives to the recitative charm ox Pattie Dixon. During the interval, Rev. Father Kearin spoke in glowing terms of the many good quaiities of the Quinn family during the number of years they had lived ameng them. Rev. Father, after having given a survey of their life and work during his nine years in North Fremande, called upon Very Rey. Father Neville, 0.M.I., to take up the thread and fill in the link, whicls Rev. Father did in his usual fluent manner, giving many reminiscences of old days spent among the good old folk 1 North Fremantle. Towards ths end of the programme, Rev. Father Rearm, on behalf of all three present, presented the family w:t a hands me cheque, which was a tangible prooi of the love and esteem which the people of North Fremantle had for this good family. Rev. Father also availed the opportunity of preseating Miss Erirt Quinn with a beaudiul prayer ;.‘sok, from the Children of Mary, oi L' ich she was a faithful member. Rev. Broth, Mackey, Superior of the Christian Brothers. College, Fremantle, as intimate ihencl ef the Quinns, was noticed at the table of honour. Mr. E. Quinn, eldest son, ably responded on behalf of his parents, brothers, and sist...:s, in giving a charming little speech. it was gratifying to see how all denominations mingled together, and was heard on all sides their list singing si "They Are Jolly _good Fellows." The aftern n tea, held at "The Pines," Point Walter-road, Bic ton. home of Mr. and Mrs. Reddin, was a huge success. Both old and young found ample scope for their enjoyment, and the time passed all too quickly. The proceeds went to further the candidature of Miss Peggy Connolly, popular girl of Palmyra Stall. The weekly euchre, held at St. Gerard's, Palmyra, on last Monday night, waS well patronised. Mrs. McMahon, organiser, was well pleased, and her efforts in urging her friends to attend were rewarded. Last Wednesday night, a children's Plain and fancy dress ball was held at St. Gerard's. Palmyra. to augment func4 for the Palmyra Stall. A detailed account will appear in next w eek's issue. On last Saturday night. Mrs. Reddin again gave the use of her home, when a house party was held there, which Was most enjoyable. This being the st entertainment in support of Miss eggs Connolly prior to the bazaar, it Is gratifying to state that the takings were excellent. To Mr. and Mrs. Reddin a debt of gratitude is due by the Parishioners of St. Gerard's, for the consistent generosity in giving the use of their beautiful home for the various entertainments c This week's sweep was won by Mr. Ic'nwaY, Fremantle, second prize to r. Turves-, Fremantle, and third to •babY Harry Miller, of Canning-road. ,On last Thursday night, Mrs. Cotton, Be Lisle-street, North Fremantle, be d a very successful house party at ber home to swell the funds for Miss tittY Migro. popular girl of North Fremantle Stall, Mrs- Shanahan, of Thompson-road, teld a house party at her home on last LridaY night. It was a great success. Ttb socially and financially. Special lb Socially are due to Mrs. Shanahan and Willing workers for their untiring locrts to raise funds for Miss Sheila e'• Popular girl of Leighton Stall. u_We regret to announce that Mr. 7rneY, of Leighton, is seriously ill. We a sx the prayers of our readers for the 8P•eedY recovery of this grand, genial oo character. t o be or be"! Who is going to be first? not to is the question. Is That every man, woman and child doing his
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sr her duty! It will be common knowledge on Saturday, September 24, at 10 p.m., when the final votes for the four popular girls will close, both at N-orth Then the Fremantle and Palmyra. We feel sure smiles and the tears! that everyone will smile, no matter who comes top, as it is all for the one cause, to help God's Church. We are confident that this Bazaar will out-do all those of previous years.
St. Columba's, South Perth "Meet me on the 14th." On next Wednesday evening, the 14th., St. Columba's Dance will be held at the Picadilly Ballroom, dancing from 8.30 to 12.30. to the snappy airs of Tables for parD'Arcy's Orchestra. ties may be booked at the Piccadilly Tea Rooms, Hay-street, at is. per table. The supper, of course, will be excellent, for look at the caterers: Mesdames T. Murphy, Lyon Johnston, Miles. and Dominish, and what they do not know about suppers—well, you max- expect an excellent supper. To give an air of gaiety to the evening, paper caps may be had in the ballroom. Stream As ers there will be in abundance. only a few names applied for transportation home. South Perthites must Why make their own arrangements. not organise a mid-night "hike" from Hay -street to the Zoo that evening? What an after-the-ball-was-over event No one has yet venthat would he tured on a mid-night "hike"—so here's a chance for the pioneer-enclined. And who is coming to the ball? Well, the easiest answer is to find out who is s taying at home. South Perth will be a deserted village that evening, and, then all who want to be in it across the water will be there also. Tickets have gone well, and all that is needed now to make the dance a hit. is to buttonhole your friends and whisper to each one: "Meet me on the 14th. Sacred Heart Sodality. On last Sunday evening, the new members of the Sacred Heart Sodality were enrolled. It was an impressive ceremony. The director, having once again read .and explained, the object. aims, and conditions of membership, the new members came to the altarrails, the medals were blessed, and the ribbons put on. The juvenile section was well attended, the boys of St. Aloysius Gonzaga Guild, headed by Mr. W. Patterson, and the girls of The Little Flower Guild. headed by Miss We McLernon. made a fine showing. at St. Columba's are very anxious to make the juvenile sections not a passing interest, but a permanent enthuAll children attending school, siasm. either at our own school or outside the parish, are eligible for membership The The new banners looked well. adult membership is growing, and, on last Sunday's meeting the boys and girls had to go to the wings to leave Parroom for the six adult guilds. ishioners may join any of the following guilds: St. Francis Xavier (Mr. Frank Walsh); St. Patrick (Mr. Lawler); St. Francis of Assisi (Mr. R. Cole) ; St. Columba (Mrs. Lyon Johnson); St. Joseph (Mrs. Dennehy); and St. Margaret Mary (Mrs Quartermaine).
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"Perth's Greatest Emporium" On Wednesday last there was a card e vening at the home of Mrs. Quartermaine's, the report of which must await until next week. On Wednesday, September 14—St. Columba's Dance, at the Piccadilly Ballroom. On Wednesday, September 28—a Card Evening, at the home of Mrs. Stevens. 27 Strickland-street, when euchre and bridge will be played. Early in October. at Mrs. Frdy's home, Hopetoun-street. And more to follow anon. With the notes of Spring the dogs have come again to church—on last Sunday we had a varied assortment. Will anyone volunteer on next Sunday to add to the notes of Spring with a heavy stick?
The congregational singing is now an established thing, and there is no evidence of shyness at the Benediction and other hymns. Much of the success of this new endeavour is due to the faithfulness of Mrs. Lawler at the organ. 4. Tennis Contests. After the second Mass on Sunday last, the first contest was played beThe partween the boys and girls. ents assembled to see how their young hopefuls shaped, and, we understand, that many were surprised at the progress made. The juvenile club is open to all children who are members of the Sacred Heart Sodality. Two beautiful trophies were donated by Dunklings, through the courtesy of Mr. Williams. The tennis exhibition match, in which Miss Molly McGrath, State champion. and Miss Peter Smith will figure, is postponed until the first Sunday in October.
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THE RECORD OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH. Published Every Thursday, at "The Record Office," 450 Hay Street, Perth.
PERTH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1932.
Our Distinguished Visitor By the s.s. Romolo on Monday morning, His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate, the Most Reverend Bartholomew Cattaneo. reached Fremantle. He has been on a visit to Rome, and to his native country. Duffing his stay, he availed of the opportunity of attending the Congress ceremonies in Dublin, of which he speaks in glowing terms. What the newspapers reported of the Congress is true, and even more. His Excellency has had a pleasant return trip, and looks the picture of health as a result. His Grace the Archbishop, accompanied by His Lordship the Bishop of Geraldton, and the Lord Abbot of New Norcia, awaited His Excellency's arrival as the steamer berthed at Fremantle. With them he returned by car to Perth, where he remained the guest of His Grace the Archbishop at Victoria Square until his departure on Tuesday's Great Western Express. • • The Catholics of this State have vivid recollections of His Excellency's official visit in April, 1920. All the friendship and devoted attachment of our Catholic people was made manifest in the warm welcome extended to Archbishop Cattaneo, who came to them as the representative of the late Holy Father, Pope Benedict X V., of pious memory. Ever since he has filled the honoured place of Ambasador from the Holy See, and his presence is now all the more appreciated as the Ambassador of the present Holy Father, Pope Pius XI. • Quite apart from the high office which His Excellency so fittingly occupies, the personality of the Apostolic Delegate is such a one as appeals to the homely, kindly heart of Australia. It is essentially one of urbanity and simplicity, and there is no formality about him to detract from the natural grace and intrinsic charm of his character. Nature seems to have endowed him with all that simple grace of manner and speech. which befits his high office as Ambassador of the Vicar of Christ. His Excellency has won the affection of the Catholic portion of the Commonwealth. and has also won the confidence and respect of all sections of the people. He has gained hosts of friends throughout the Commonwealth, and wherever his official visitations have taken him he has endeared himself to the people and found a ready welcome • • Some years ago, in an interview with a Catholic paper, he said: "Rome is twelve thousand miles away, and I am a connecting link. as an Ambassador of a Civil Power would be. except that an Ambassador goes to a foreign country, but," he naively added, "amongst Catholics I am never in a foreign country." His experiences of Catholic life in this great Commonwealth. and the fidelity of the children of the Church in this country, are convincing evidence in support of the fact that he is not in a foreign country. As the Delegate to the successor of St. Peter. be is in the midst of friends. The Church of Christ is Catholic—its great loving arms are all embracing. All races and colours paying fealty to Rome are gathered into them, and feel the same true pulse beat for them. So it is. that wherever the Catholic Church has been established and the Cross of Redemption been raised. the Servants of the Servant of God are never in strange company or in a foreign land. With his homely, kindly personality, our exalted visitor has an additional claim on the loyalty and affection of his children living beneath the warm blue of the sunny Australian skies.
THE ARCHDIOCESE His Grace the Archbishop, accompanied hy His Lordship the Bishop of Geraldton, and the Lord Abbot of New Norcia, welcomed His Excellency Most Rev. Bartholomew Catta.neo, the Apostolic Delegate, upon his arrival at Fremantle on Monday morning. His Excellency has been on a visit to Rome, and also attended the Eucharistic Congress in Dublin. He spoke in glowing terms of the success of the Congress, and emphasised particularly the wonderful organisation. "I was prepared," he said, "for that remarkable demonstration of Faith, but not for such a successful organisation of so vast a multitude." During his stay in Ireland, a private car was placed at his disposal, and he visited most of the beauty spots, including historic Killarney. He was quite enthusiastic about his experiences. His Excellency continued his journey to Sydney by the Great Western Express on Tuesday. During his stay in Perth he was the guest of His Grace the Archbishop at Victoria Square. On Sunday, October 23, His Grace the Archbishop will unveil a memorial, at the Queen of Martrys' Church, Maylands, in memory of the late parish priest of Nfaylands, Rev. Father Lynch. * . On the last Sunday of October. His Grace the Archbishop will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation for the Rev. Father O'Gorman, at Guildford.
I H
The Annual Retreat for the Clergy of the Archdiocese will commence at the R edemptorist Monastery. North Perth, Very on Monday evening, at 8.30 Rev. Father Walshe, C.SS.R., who is to conduct the Retreat, arrived in Perth
during the week from the Eastern S tates His Grace the Archbishop will reside at the Monastery during the w eek. On Thursday, His Grace the Archbishop, accompanied by the metropolitan clergy, was present at dinner at the Redemptorist Monastery, to honour the Rev. Father Paul Murray, C.SS.R., on the attainment of his Golden Jubilee in the priesthood. The many friends of the Very Rev. Jubilarian will wish him still many fruitful years in the service of the Order. A Solemn High Mass of Thanksgiving will be celebrated by the Jubilarian at 10.30 at the Monastery on Sunday (to-morrow). s. Rev. Father Gorey, C.SS.R.. will conduct the annual Retreat of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, Leederville, which opens on Monday evening, September 12. No visitors will be received at the Convent between that date and September 21st. • The Rev. Father Wallace is expected to arrive at Fremantle by the Mooltan, on September 27th. The Sisters of St. Brigid's College, Lesmurdie, who had been on Retreat at St. Brigid's Convent, West Perth, have returned to Lesmurdie. The boarding school re-opened on Monday. The many friends of Sister M. Dominic, who is at present a patient at St John's Hospital. Subiaco, will wish her a very speedy recovery. Sister M. Dominic has been conducting the Leaving Classes for many years in Kalgoorlie, during which time her work has been most successful.
His Grace the Archbishop, assisted by Very Rev. Father Neville, 0.M.I., presided at the Profession and Reception of four Sisters at St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle, on Saturday morning at 8.30. The professed Sisters are: Sister Marie Therese, formerly Miss Nancy Kenny, and •Sister Mary Leonard, formerly Miss Noreen McCarthy, both of Fremantle. At the reception ceremony, Miss Molly Beveridge received in religion the name of Sister M. Dolores, and Miss Kathleen Poole that of Sister M. Vianney. • • Rev. Mr. Allan Johnson, of Fremantle, who has been studying for the priesthood at Werribee, passed through Fremantle during the week on his way to Genoa, where he is to pursue his studies for the Archdiocese The Right Rev. Monsignor Verling, V.G , P.A., returned from the Eastern States on Monday. • His Lordship the Bishop of Geraldton, Right Rev. Dr. O'Collins, arrived in Perth on Saturday to welcome the Apostolic Delegate. He returned home on Monday. During his stay he was the guest of His Grace the Archbishop at Victoria Square. The Lord Abbot of New Norcia was a visitor to Perth during the weekend. He returned to New Norcia on Tuesday. The Rev. Mother Provincial of the Loreto Order in Australasia returned to the Eastern States during the week. • • • • Rev. Father Kenny, (' Ml, who has been giving a Retreat to the Sisters at Mary's Mount, Kalamunda, returned to Fremantle on Monday. The boarding school re-opened on Monday. • • The Lord Abbot of New Norcia fare. welled three members of the Benedictine Community, who have been transferred from New Norcia to the Drysdale River Mission. • They are Dom Theodore, Brother Sylvester, and Sister Matilda (formerly of the staff ot the Native Girls' Orphanage, New Norcia). and they left Fremantle on Wednesday by the motor ship Koolinda Dom Rosendo Son, who has been at the Drysdale River Mission for 17 years. and who has been engaged in building the convent ,the church, the monastery, and the cottages for the natives there. will shortly retire to New Norcia. S
Living With the Church Read Our Calendar Weekly
Saturday, September 10, 1932.
U RRENT
- MNI-ENT O
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Thirty years in polities is a lan2 time; one sees many idols tumble fron3 tneir niches, and many dreams ru dissipated. What a toll of lives, to,;' tnose years have taken. How ma"' staJted out with brave intentions keen desires to do great things an for the people and the country, and, goene,s gracious, how many have fallen down upon their job? Parliament has been made by selfish persons a place for ambitions, good, bad, and indifferent, and neither the country or the people get that percentage of 'nine which its cost entails. Many have crossed its threshold on a fair morning with the promise of a rosy fut.-tea, and have gone out in the evening of their days grouchy, broken and dia satisfied It has its lure for the selfseeker and the egotist. It has its enah. ioned seats where some repose and fatten, but evidently it is not all it is cracked up to be. Frank Anstey M.H.R., who has been a Labour repre: sentative for many years, has decided to retire from politics at the end of the present Parliament have had enough," he said to an interviewer. . "T have had 30 years of politics. which have filled me with disappointment and disgust." It is a dismal note to strike at the end of a career that furnished some high lights in 0,- Federal arena But Frank is old—he has reached the allotted span—and an old man's priyilege is to growl. Nothing human is perfect, and politics are quicksands which have engulfed many reputations and roseate hopes. • • S • The Lyons' Cabinet working the pruning knife some think rather yinlently and unreasonably The cut in old-age pensions is raising a big hub bub, and is being condemned in us measured terms throughout the Coes snonwealth. The cheese-paring eropen!titles of this Government, which was installed by the people to retrieve the decaying fortunes of the country, is not meeting with popular approval It would seem to be aricted with class bias, and little sympathy for the very poor. If it is really necessary in the interests of financial stability that the dole of the old-age citi7e05 of the Cont. monwealth—the men and women of the pioneer days who are differing the hardships of defeat in the struggle for existence—must be further pinched to fall into line with the lay-out of the Premiers' Plan for balancing budgets, then how miserably low the genius of Government has fallen in this cosnitry? The decision of the Federal Government to enforce this miserable piece .of legislation is a reflection on the clay: airy of Parliament—if chivalry there is in the State House of costly Canberra. where luxury and bloated salaries are common, and insufficiently touched by the scalpel of the pruner.
September .12 —Feast of the Name of Double Major. Mary. White. September 13.—Feria. Mass of the Seventeenth Sunday after Pentecost. Green. 2, A cunctis. 3, At choice. Common Preface. September 14.—Exaltation of the Holy Following out the order of cheeseCross. Double Major. Red. paring at Canberra, there is to be a September 15.—Feast of the Seven Dol- r eduction in the expenses of the reours Double of the Second Class. freshment room, and a cutting dow.n. of White. 2, St. Nicomedis. the Hansard staff. It seems the &Tug Devotion towards the sorrows of Our rooms have not been so well patronised :sad, : is to be numbered among the as the bar, and show a loss, while the ecpular devotions which sprang up in bar shows a profit. Hansard costs Geirnany in the middle centuries. At about £13000. and it is suggested that first the object of the devotion was that item be reviewed. The Federal the spiritual martyrdom of the Blessed Hansard has bulked large for seine Virgin at the foot of the Cross. time, and many of the speeches are The Office and Mase of the Feast still re- rambling and inconsequential even as fleet this s (rt At a later date the reading matter. It is intended to devction was -,ropagated by the Order shorten the space allotted to member° nf the Ser-•.-ites of Mary, and its object and to reduce the bulk of Hansard. and was rx•.end.A to all the sorrows of so limit the cost of production. The Our Lady's He from the moment of growing profits of the bar may, hav_, e Simeon's prophecy to the death and h tsohom emewtm ihtein im sgboetuorts d: with the loquacitlY n.emrinyg is ,ieeneadi, T th burial of Christ. meo Ndt‘orhtaeb might i September 16.--SS. Cornelius and Cypgood moral reform an " rian, Martyrs. Semi-double. Red. and the bar. Anyhow. the Prtul• 2, SS. Euphemia and Companions. room cinligpp‘sin,oguldoldb-aegemopreensrieosnps_ectaanbdle thhoearin. 3. A cunctis. September 17.—Stigmata of St. Francis members could not decently comPlan of Assisi. Double. White. ;a inecreosath nect.Premiers' Plan is to be het' Recalls the incident when the Saint. after a vivid contemplation of the sufferings of Our Lord, received the im.-kndagainmDean D uesat hloge!I is pression of the Five Wounds in his gentleman his hands and feet and side. Like a bow Roman Catholicism. September 18.—Eighteenth Sunday urchin in an alley-way, he must be • after Pentecost. Semi-double. Green. pelting stones. As a repre,entative of . 2, St. Joseph of Capertino. Creed. a body that professes to preach,the hies Preface of the Holy Trinity. rgeom spaerlicaobf epeace d tlbero othf erchhoaoi!lit, yit In the Epistle. St. Paul returns heartlittle he felt thanks to God for the many gifts shows in his public addresses when, bestowed upon the Church in Corinth, s peaks on matters concerning the LA' and declares that the real way to amass tholic Church. Apparently, in that spiritual riches is to unite all our aconndniescrtieosno ut coedn rein irn his ely m an indddeisten thoughts, words and deeds with those of Christ. The Gospel describes the ed to the admission of any evidence cure of a man suffering from paralysis, that would enlighten its understanding a type of the remission of sin. He seems t° Sin of the Catholic Faith. being a debt contracted with Divine have an anti-Catholic bias that cannot justice, can be forgiven by God alone. be shifted by any amount of reason and therefore the concession by Christ or evidence. Most writers and so!' to the Church of the power to remit troversalists with the anti-Cat...110.11c sin, is a proof of His divinity. complex can occasionally see something
SattaaaY, September 10, 1932. of good in Catholicism, but Dean Inge is not amongst them. His antagonism wins congenital, and is very much like a mental kink. His latest outburst is outpouring of that sectarian but the bile that has gathered in his mind during Congress days, and has only been opportunity to release waiting for an itself, He is annoyed because men of light and intellect become "Romanists," and that the trend of intellectualism is towards Catholicity. The progress of the Faith in England since 1850, when pastoral Wiseman wrote his historic Catholics, announcletter to English of the Hierarchy, ing the restoration penal laws against the of repeal the nd a Catholics, has made a wonderful advance. Given a fair field, the prophecy of the late Monsignor Benson, himself a notable convert, might yet be realised. Inflamed and unreasoning opposition cannot stop the onward march c the Church. In chains to-day, she walks forth to-morrow with the laurel of victory on her brow. What matters what the Inges and the Shaws say—the Church is Divine—her prestige cannot be beaten to the dust by the autocracy of politics, or the vanity of misguided The vision splendid of intellectual! England again owing spiritual allegiance to the Vicar of Christ, the perturbed Dean's "Italian Priest," is not a chimera
News and Notes South PetJ: is entering the lists of parochial dances on Wednesday next, when St. Columba's dance will be held To be at the Piccadilly Ballroom. without a church is a sad condition for any parish, anrl, it is to hasten the cure of that condition that the dance is Tables for parties being organised. may he booked at the Piccadilly Tea To judge from Rooms, Hay-etreet. the enthusiasm over in South Perth, the dance ought to fulfil anticipations. • A Children's Plain and Fancy Dress Ball, under the auspices of St. Joseph's School, Victoria Square, will be held in the Cathedral Hall on Monday, September 26th. D'Arcy's Orchestra will supply the music. A Grand Snowball Carnival will be held in the Cathedral Hall, Murraystreet, on Friday next, and the committee shall be pleased to welcome all regular patrons, also their friends. • Fathers Owen Daly, G. Cranney, and Vincent Ryan, who were recently ordained at Propaganda College, Rome. have arrived in Melbourne. They .will be attached to the Lisrnore Diocese. The Bishop of Arrnidale. Dr. P. J O'Connor, who died in July last, aged 84, left an estate of £4.274, probate of which was granted recently. In a simple will drawn by himself in October last. the Bishop wrote: "I appoint the Right Rev. John Coleman, my beloved Coadjutor. as my executor, and he will see to the payment of my just debts To my executor, Dr. Coleman, I give and bequeath all that I possess, real and personal, that I may be in possession of at my demise.I feel that he will consistently carry on his work as executor to the best of his ability." A message from Rome states that the Sacred Congregation of Rites has now Opened the process of the cause of beatification and canonisation of Catherine Tekokwitha, the saintly Indian girl known as the "Lily of the Mohawk." Catherine Tekakwitha was born in 1656 of a captive Algonquin mother, and an Iroquois father in that Part of the Mohawk Valley now in the Parish of St. Cecilia, Fonda. N.Y. She was not baptised till she was nearly 20, but she had by then already given evidence of purity of heart and a great constancy of will. To escape the Pagan and vicious atmosphere of the Indian village, she made a perilous journey to the reservation for Christian Indians on the banks of the St. Lawrence where she led a life of extraordinary sanctity. She died in 1684. Right Rev. Mgr. Long, P.P., Wellington. Bathurst d:ocese. who is an inmate of Lewisham Hospital, Sydney. is making good progress towards recovery. A magnificent bronze statue of Daniel onnell, by the sculptor. Andrew , Connor, has been erected in the Colege Green National Bank. Dublin '°ngress visitors greatly admired the gtatue. Mr. O'Connell, the general manager of the bank, is a member of tile Daniel O'Connell family. The sculptor of the statue has been entrusted with the creation of the great tattie of Christ the King. which is to (bse erected by public subscription in a onspieuous site on Dun Laoghaire Harbour.
V
ELEVEN
'rlik RECORD. Father William Harnett, parish priest of Lancefield, Victoria, passed to his eternal reward on the 25th. ult., mourned by .his parishioners, who held him in profound affection. He was in his 4 rd. year. Father Harnett was a native of Kerry, Ireland. He made his ecclesiastical studies at All Hallows' College, Dublin, where he was ordained in 1884. A younger brother, Father Maurice Harnett, died in Los Angeles a year ago. R.I.P.
Cathedral of St. Stephen and delegations from most of the religions Orders domiciled in Austria, the members of the Cabinet, members of Parliament, and representatives of every department of State, including the Army. At the Cathedral of St. Stephen were also gathered members of the Diplomatic Corps, high foreign ecclesiastics, and representatives of numerous foreign States. The entire route was draped in black.
Rev. N. G. Kuriakos, MA, B.D., L.T., one of the most distinguished and influential of the Malabar Jacobite priests, made his submission to the Catholic Church recently. He his made profession of faith before Mar Theophilos at the Carmelite Monastery, where he had been in retreat for eight days preparatory to his reception. He is a native of Niranam, near Tiruvalla, the episcopal seat of Mar Theophilos. The parish of Niranam is one of the seven founded by St. Thomas, Apostle, in Malabar. The present church is a magnificent edifice built on the site of the original church, and serves a conFather Kugregation of 5,000 souls. riakos was in charge of this and two o ther parishes, and was also headmaster of the Niranam English School. He has served the Jacobite parish for the last fifteen years, and as an itinerant missionary for over four years. He has given up all for God, and becomes a ample priest in the poorest of all th*Indian dioceses.
Vatican authorities deny the report that the Holy Father has sent emissaries to Hollywood to study film producing methods. There is also no truth in reports given by London newspapers make to that the Vatican plans Attempts to persuade the "talkies. ' Pope to allow films to be taken of religious ceremonies in which he takes part have met with a flat refusal.
Recently His Grace Archbishop Man. nix confirmed Signornia Brune Castagna, of the Williamson Imperial Grand Opera Company, who was received into the Church on the 20th. of last month. His Grace was assisted by Father de Francesco, S.J. a At St. Stephen's Cathedral, Brisbane, Requiem Mass was celebrated for the repose of the soul of the late ex-Senator Myles A. Ferricks, and absolutions at the catafalque were given by Archbishop Duhig, who preached the panegyric. The funeral was a mile long. The remains were interred in Nudgee RIP. Cemetery. The death occurred in Melbourne on August 11 of the Rev. Father Aeneas Hennessy, of Clifton Hall. Father Hennessy was nearly fifty years on the Victorian Mission, having been ordained at All Hallows' College, Dublin. in He laboured in several subur1884. ban parishes of Melbourne. His Grace Archbishop Mannix presided at the Solemn Office and Requiem Mass in St. About seventy Patrick's Cathedral. priests formed the choir, among them being the Rev. Father Aeneas Hennessy. of Temora, N.S.W., a cousin of the deecased priest. R.I.P.
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Mrs. E. Lightly, of the Hotel Australia. Perth, is at present a patient in Her St. John of God Hospital. friends will be pleased to know that her health is progressing satisfactorily and she expects to leave that institution shortly. Mr. Wally Groves. of 36 Waterloo Crescent. East Perth, underwent a successful operation at St. John of God's He exHospital during the week. pects to return home in the course of a few days. Preliminary steps are now being taken in the process for Beatification of Father Damien, the apostle of the lepers of Molokai. who himself finally contracted and died of leprosy. Father Marie Joseph Miguel, SS.CC., Procurator General of the Congregation of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and Mary—to which congregation Father Damien belonger—has been appointed Postulator The Vice-Postulators of the Process. are Father Victorinus Claessen, SS.CC., Vicar Delegate of the Hawaiin Islands, and Father Raphael Van Winckel, SS.CC., of Louvain. Mr. Thomas Gavan Duffy. former Labour M.P. for Whitehaven and leader of the Cumberland miners, died sudHe denly recently at Cleator Moor. was 65. Mr. Gavan Duffy was a Dubliner. He was educated by the Christian Brothers in the Irish capital, and afterwards became a journalist, author and lecturer. He was well known as a speaker on Catholic subjects, and frequently lectured on Pope Leo XIII.'s He Encyclical "Rerum Novarum." was for 16 years president of the Cleator Moor Co-operative Society. At the Requiem Mass offered in St. Mary's, Cleator Moor, were trade union and other labour leaders, and mine owners.
Bunbury
His Grace Archbishop Duhig, in the course of his panegyric on the late exThe first Sunday of the month devoSenator Ferricks said: "Myles Ferricks tions were well attended. The usual belonged to the working class, and hav- procession was held, and all manifested ing in his young life experienced the great devotion to Our Lord in the trials and struggles that are so often Blessed Sacrament. the lot of those earning their bread The Masses were also crowded, and in humble positions. he determined to a large number of the congregation reof amelioration devote his life to the ceived Communion at the early Mass. the conditions of his fellow workers. In The children of Mary were well reprecarrying out this resolution Myles Fer- sented. This is as it should be, and it ricks was as ardent and persevering as is very gratifying to a parish priest Even he was honest and fearless. to see his flock become regular attendthose who differed from him in his ants at their Communion. may views whose and outlook, political All the parish are urged to attend have clashed severely with his at the weekly Benediction. certain on times when public feeling A t last we have heard the "Kookaquestions ran high will, I am sure, burras." Their initial effort was a admit that no sordid or selfish motives wonderful success. Every item was ever influenced the views entertained well received, and it would not be fair and forcibly expressed by him." to individualise. The hall was crowd- a ed with a very appreciative audience. Szigeti, Josef violinist, The celebrated In fact, it was necessary to put the and his accompanist, Prince Nikita show on for another night. The comstay Magaloff, paid a visit, during their mittee wish to thank all who assisted in. Brisbane. to All Hallows' Convent to make this initial effort such a huge School, on a Sunday afternoon, and success. It is intended to proceed with played before two hundred nuns. The the preparation of another concert imtreat was a most delightful one. Arch- mediately. bishop Duhig, who was present, in a We now exWhat about it, girls? graceful speech. expressed his own and pect something extra special. All the Mrs. and Mr. the Sisters' thanks. town are asking: "When will the 'Men Scullie were also present. concert be held?" rios" • * • A very well attended "busy bee" was The Holy Father recently received held on Wednesday at the tennis volume containing the signatures of courts. This shows a good spirit, and 50,000 sick persons, all of whom stated also has cleared the way for the topup offer and him that they pray for This work will be finished dressing. their sufferings for his intentions and early next week. his health. His Holiness revealed this The plant for the pump. etc.. is now fact in an audience to Mgr. James on hand, and should be erected in a Ryan, Rector of the Catholic Univer- few more days. ,ity of America. and Mgr. Edward Our weekly Saturday dances are still Pace. Vice-Rector, when the American being held. This effort has been the his upon him priests congratulated source of a considerable amount of "Yes," said His income 1,earty appearance. to the school funds. Holiness, "I am well because many We hear the Sisters are organising a pray for me" bazaar and sale of work, to be held shortly. Great preparations are being A t the funeral .at Vienna of Mgr. made. We wish the Sisters and helpSeipel. the former Chancellor of Aus- ers every success. All shareholders are again reminded tria, the procession halted before the House of Parliament, where the ora- that the "novelty sweep" is fast draw Every effort should tion was delivered by Herr Miklas, Pre- ing to a close. In the cor- he made by collectors to have paysident of tne Republic. ments up to date tege were the Dean and Chapter of the
Perth C.Y.M.S. 111.010-11140-00.-N-4040.- -1114. -00.-.00.-4N
Picture Night. The pictures screened by Messrs. Paxton and Jackson, at our weekly meeting, held in St. Patrick's Boys' School, on Monday night, were a great success The Australian Cricketers Abroad" was of special interest to the members, and their applause of this particular film was indicative of its popuNot less popular was "The larity. Opening of Sydney Harbour Bridge.' The long procession of tableaux, whose artistic designs could scarcely be surpassed, was highly interesting and convinced us that Sydney folk really meant all they said during the last few years about their Bridge. Messrs. Paxton and Jackson have kindly intimated their intention of coming again in the near future to entertain the members by screening a comedy. The Society is most grateful for the deep interest they display in the Club. Boxing Tournament. The boxing tournament, commencing on Monday night next, in St. Patrick's Boys' School, after the general business of the meeting, promises to be an attractive event. Over 20 contestants have placed their names in the ring. Most competent judges will be present, and a fair decision is assured. The finals will take place in the Cathedral Hall on the following Monday night, for which a special programme is being drawn up. Among the special items for that night are boxing exhibitions by leading West Australian and Admission is just Victorian boxers. 6d. Social Sunday Afternon. The final social Sunday afterneon between members of the C.Y.L.C. and C.Y.M.S. will take place in the Cathedral Hall on Sunday week, September 18, commencing at 3 p.m. Being the last of these afternoons, special care is being taken to make it most enjoyable. Special artists will contribute, and first We reclass music will be at hand. quest a big muster.
Cathedral Picture Puzzle Coupons for the above may be left at, or posted to, the Church Offices. St. Mary's, Victoria Square.
Birthday Party
J
On the evening of August 15, a number of grils gathered at the Catholic Girls Hostel to celebrate the coming of age of Miss Shiela Cullity. Bridge enthusiasts were catered for in the sitting-room, while those who wished for the more active entertainment made good use of the opportunities afforded them to dance the hours away. Supper—that all-important item of any party—lacked nothing in variety or quantity on this occasion, for the table looked most inviting with a three-tier birthday cake in the centre, surrounded by all kinds, of savouries and delicacies. After the 21 candles had been ceremoniously quenched, Very Rev. Fath: Prendiville. in a happy speech, presentation to the guest of made honotr of a crystal powder bowl from the girls of the Hostel, and also pre-,ented her with a huge key. Mr. T. flullity responded on behalf of his sister, and thanked Mrs. Naylor and the girls for the arrangement of the evening. The guests were delighted with some humorous recitations by Mr. Gerald McCarthy, and later by Miss R. Donoghue's item, entitled "A Lesson. With the Fan." Jalz caps, of a rather unusual and effective design (made on the premises) were donned by the Novelties, too, were distriguests. buted, some more amusing than beautiful, and these added to that carnival air of the party, which was much enjoyed by all. Miss Shiela Cullity looked charming in blue satin: Miss E. Cullity wore maize satin with green velvet coatee. Among those present were: Very Rev. Father Prendiville, Mesdames T nullity, Wilkinson, Naylor and Hamilton; Misses B. Ryan. K. Leen, I Brophy, E. Walsh, E. Collins, P. and K. Shanahan. L. Mulcahy. D. Dowling, J. Naylor, T. and M. Wagner, M. McInerney, M. and R. Donoghue. K O'Connor, M. Hamilton, D. Gordon, C. Kildea, K. Willoughby, A. and K. O'Connor, P. Wall; Messrs. T. and M. -Cullitv. G. McCarthy. G Stainthorpe, H. Foley. J. Tully, J.. Jennings. J. Muller. R. Brown, T. Hamilton, D. Anderson. D. Heaney, H. Monnach. A rchbishop Kelly, who attended the Eucharistic Congress in Dublin. will return to Sydney about the end of this month. On November the 1st.. he will attain his diamond jubilee as a priest
1. UN kLILCOR.D.
OUR BUSHIES'
THE LITTLE FLOWER. Patroness of the Bushies, pray for all who help us help these children. — In last week's "Record,- we quoted the letter from a "Bush Mother," in Quensland, that gave more than any description of ours a true picture of the harvest that awaits our Bushies' Foreign MisScheme in this land. sions interest us, as they should, for our Church is Apostolic, the great misAnd yet sionary Church of all time. there is danger that we cast our eyes in distant horizons and forget that within our own boundaries there is a wide field for missionary endeavour There is a trait in all and sacrifice. of us that considers only what is distant as heroic, and that is inclined to belittle what is done at home. Here in W.A. there is a field that is being worked by our priests in the country districts that contains all the hardships, sacrifices, and disappointments that are the lot of every missionary. To aid those priest missionaries in our midst. the Bushies' Scheme was founded, and continues to work. By financing to some extent the gathering of children into Convent boarding schools in the country, the scheme is contributing its best effort. It follows up that effort by enrolling them in correspondence 'classes in religion, sent to the isolated homes from various centres. And then you, the general public, are invited to 'adopt" one of those families. by sending them each week a Catholic paper. when you have finished But all that is only an reading it auxiliary to the real missionary work done by our priests, who go out into the back-blocks and collect the children, who arrange the transportation, who stock the Convent larder, and who are actively engaged every day of the vacation school teaching and helping the children. And with the priests are the Sisters, denying themselves the quiet of a well-earned holiday, filling their vacation days with the work and e ffort of imparting the "good tidings,* and doing it so lovingly and tenderly that the "busbies." as we will persist in calling them, out of affectionate regard, want to return again, and cry their That is the eyes out when leaving. best evidence of the success of the Bushies' Scheme. and a sign that Heaven smiles sweetly on our work. A Generous Response. In response to our appeal last week to help us continue this work, in spite of depression, we reecived the following We are letter. bearing no name. grateful beyond words, as it will be now possible to assist Father McArdle to keep the Convent School at Greenhushes going. There are over 20 Catholic children attending that school but those 20 children cannot, because of the times, keep a small community of three Nuns going. Father McArdle writes: "The closing of the school here would amount to the necessity of having a Greenbushes Summer School on its own, so I think the method I suggest works out cheaper for you in the end." We acknowledge with gratitude the £.5 that came with -the following letter: "Dear Rev. Father,—I have just read in this week's "Record" your appeal on The loss of behalf of the 'Busbies.' Faith, as described by your Queensland correspondent, is, unfortunately, all too c ommon in Australia's backblocks. where there is lack of Catholic educaWhat a noble worktional facilities. you and your helpers are doing for Our dear Lord in bringing the true Faith We who live in the to our Busbies.
Saturday, September 10, 1932,
SCHEME
WANTED
cities, and have every opportunity to practice our Faith, how little we do to help our less fortunate Catholic brethren in the bush. Pages could be written regarding the Bushies' Scheme and its wonderful work for God, but what you are in need of at the present time is practical help and sympathy, so I am enclosing a E5 note to help the cause. It entails perhaps a little self-sacrifice'; but what are our sacrifices when we think of all Our Dear Lord has done, and is still doing, Kindly acknowledge receipt for us. of cash somewhere in "The Record." A. M. D. G. The Scheme at Work. The Bushies' heme is now working in three channels:--(1) Vacation-schools at Country Boarding Convent Schools, where the children board and are prepared for the Sacraments, and those who have received the Sacraments return to receive more instruction in their Faith. The children live at the Convent from two to four weeks. The scheme guarantees the Sisters 10s. per week per child boarding. That, as any housewife well knows, cannot cover the expenses of one week's boarding (and occasionally clothing the child) . The local people are organised by the pastor to supply beds, bedding, fruit, vegetables, meat, jam, "b lues." in fact, anything that will help to make the "Bushies" happier during their great esperience at a Convent school. The transportation of the children to and from the Convent falls heavies on the pastors. Priest and nuns condudt the classes, giving individual attention, and intensive teaching to each child. The children learn hymns. many of them learn to serve Mass, and all of them receive Holy Communion, some for the first time, and others often during the vacation school. An attractive programme of sport fills the afternoon, and, at night, there is a concert. usually given by the "Bushies" themselves. (2) Religion by Post. From various centres correspondence courses in religion go out to the isolated homes in the bush, bringing through a personal letter, typed instruction, books, holy pictures, and devotional aids the "glad tidings" into many a home in the outback. What a consolation it is to father and mother to know that someone cares for their children. And who can measure the delight it is to the child as the postman canters down the bush road with a letter in his pack for little Tommy? (3) Adoption. Send an addressed and stamped envelope for the name and address of some "Bushie" to send each week or month whatever Catholic paper is reAll that costs is a ceived at home. little thoughtfulness on the part of you who are so fortunately placed 'neath the shadow of a church and Catholic school. Through Aunt Bessy's Corner, the Busbies' Scheme is now receiving its main financial support. Glance at the letters each week in her mail-bag, and what one notices is that the children in the country are more willing to help than the city children. Count up the large Catholic educational establishments in the metropolitan area, number the boarding and day schools, secondary and primary, and then seek in Aunt page for the pennies that are surely more plentiful there than in the little country districts from which tiles- are flowing. We wonder do the superiors of these great schools in the metropolitan area ever encourage their children to take an active interest in the Busbies' Scheme, that is catering for the spiritual needs of children less fortunate than themselves! Children are by nature generous minded, and we feel that their interest could easily be canvassed for, and directed to wards the Busbies' Scheme. Support Aunt Bessv's Appeal, and send, if you prefer, donations to the Rev. Dr. McMahon, The Presbytery. South Perth. Send all applications for "adopting" families in the bush to the same address.
Nurses (General and Mid-Wifery). Doctors, Pharmacists, Dentists, Cooks, and Engineers!
HOLDWAY & CO.
1
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G. F. YEATES O PTICIAN. 37 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. (Nnosite Town Hall).
The following letter was received in Perth recently from Dr. Mary Glowery ( now Sister Mary of the Sacred Heart), and makes a strong appeal for help on one of the greatest mission fields on earth:— St. Joseph's Convent, Guntur, British India. Our work covers almost every branch of activity for the help of the needy, and the education and care of children. There is therefore scope for the charitable zeal of young women of all sorts of tastes. For our medical mission work nurses with general and midwifery certificates are very badly needed, and we have been praying God very earnestly to send us postulants with such qualifications, as well as some doctors, pharmacists, and a dentist or two, if possible. In the mission we can make use of every talent from cooking to engineering. This may surprise some people; it is just because we are in the mission that we feel the need of such help. In a city such as Perth, there is no difficulty about securing the help of doctors, nurses, dentists or architects when required. In the mission we have to do everything for ourselves, as well as come to the help of the countless poor folk around us. You will notice that we are praying God to send us "postulants" with such qualifications. Lately we have had inquiries from several who would like to come as lay-helpers. Two difficulties present themselves at once: The times are bad all the world s yer. Our mission is supported chiefly by the mites of the poor in Holland —a land that is leading the world in missionary endeavour—and Holland is sharing in the world depression. with the result that our mission is sharing in the bad times, too, and salaries are not available. (21 Lay-helpers will mean temporary workers, who desire to give their services for 5 to 10 years—those who wish to give their whole lives to God surely possess a religious vocation. The temporary worker must spend two years learning the language before she can make herself really useful, and there is a great chance that she may grow weary and give it up long before the promised time, especially as all our mission houses are in places where the population is entirely Indian, and there will be little or no opportunity for young girls to have the social intercourse and relaxation necessary to make the wheels of life run smoothly But girls who really desire to come in search of souls will find ample opportunities of satisfying that desire. In India there are 350 million souls, among whom are only about two mlllion Catholics. Herewith I send some notes about our work, in the hope that they may interest you and others. As regards doctors, it might be possible to establish some busses. through some people who could afford it—(1) a burse to help suitable candidates with a missionary vocation to study medicine— an excellent idea, which has been put in practice for many years by nonCatholics. (2) A scheme for paying the salary of lay medical workers on the misison field. As pointed out in the article by Rev. M. Egan, S.J., under the Missionary intention for July, in the "Messenger," a Society exists in Germany for the training of medical missionaries. Of these the majority are men, who are encouraged to marry before going out to the missions. the mission authorities are expected to support the doctor and his family, allowing free housing and incidental expenses, including payment of passage to and fro to the mission. when the missionary begins work and again when he goes on furlough. Salaries begin at about £300 per annum. Excellent though the idea is.I could not help wondering how many missions could afford such an expense. To bring the matter home quite recenth: a medical woman wrote from England, offering her services to our mission. She has wished to be a medical missionary since she was 16 Years of age, and studied medicine with that purpose. She qualified a few years ago. and has been gaining practical experience in London hospitals. Now she has had her plans upset by the fact that she has become a CathoShe writes that she would like lic! to come here with a friend, an Irish nurse ' She has no acquaintance with nuns, so naturally does not know what a vocation means. And since she cannot hope for support from her Protestant relatives, she must look out for an adequate salary to provide for her present needs, and for the future. We have reluctantly had to reply that the mission is not in a position to pay the cost of lay-workers.
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
If you can interest any good souls' the work of the mission we shall be very happy indeed; and if God • spires any generous souls to devote themselves to His service in this corn of the Vineyard, they may rest assured that •God will not be outdone in gee. erosity, and that, true to His pr ' He will give them the hundredfold even here in this life, and despite the many difficulties that they will necea sarily encounter, they will taste ass speakable joy. Our Bishop, who lases lv returned from Rome, via America, the Philippines, China, Japan, and the East Indies, says that he would not exchange this mission for any in the world; that we may thank God He has called us to such a busy post. We are always complaining that the "workers are few." far too few, for the colossal amount of work to be done around us. Yet we take courage, for after all, it is a healthy sign that, if the labourers are few, yet the harvest indeed is great, and was it not Our dear Lord Himself Who said: "The harvest indeed is great, but the labourers are few. Pray ve. therefore, the Lord of the harvest, that He send forth labourers" Wishing you the choicest blessings of the Sacred Heart, and with heartiest greetings and thanks from our good Reverend Mother. Primary Schools' BRsket Ball Results of Matches. Fremantle. 35 goals; Arranmore, goals. Fremantle, 2 points; Arranmore, 0 points. Rosalie. 38 goals; Maylands, 6 goals. Rosalie, 2 points; Maylands, 0 points. Subiaco. 32 goals; Midland Junction, Subiaco, 2 points; Midland 6 goals. Junction, 0 points. Midland Junction, 14 goals; Fremantle. 17 goals. Fremantle, 2 points; Midland Junction. 0 points. Midland Junction, 13 goals; Rosalie, Rosalie, 2 points; Midland 32 goals Junction, 0 points. SOCIIITT O) $T. VINCENT Dl PAM, W.A. (Inseeparated) CENTRAL OFFICE: CATHEDRAL HALL. MURRAY ST This Society exists for the purposs of Derf orming works of Christian elms, ty, and has the approbation of ths Holy Father and the Hierarchy aa,' Clergy throughout the World. Funds are needed to enable tsr work to be adequately carried ate and the Society invites persons whey making their Wills to remember see assist the Poor by making Bequest' la
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SOCIAL NOTES
THIRTEEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, September 10, 1932.
By "KATHLEEN'
crepe de chene; Miss Golding (Fremantle), white brocaded taffeta; Miss K. Ward, long-sleeved blue georgette; Miss A. McSlister, white satin; Miss S. Turner, black French satin; Miss D. Buckingham, pink satin, blue trimmings; Mrs. Follet, floral chiffon; Mrs. Haliday, pink net; Mrs. Francis, black lace; Miss K. Curtis, green georgette; Miss I. Cluff, flame georgette; Miss Bisdee, wine crepe de chene; Miss B. Knight, green satin; Miss Granberg, mauve crepe de chene; Mrs. Wilkinson. black satin; Miss Giles (Queen's Park), green lace; Miss Barbary, shell pink georgette; Miss Broadhurst, red gown, velvet coatee to match; Miss Quinn, floral georgette; Mrs. Griel, floral georgette, coatee en suite; Miss Johnston, dark floral frock; Mrs. Anderson. pink French lace. Amongst the partners were: Messrs. Dr. Streich, H. Gandie (Fremantle), A. Lissiman, V. Kemshall, S. McNamara, H. Porter, Collier, Crutchley, Millet, )ins. Johnston. Phillpot, Lister, ChevenMcCarthy, Morgan, Powell, Aitken. Colton. Hastie Robinson. Halliday, Neilson Smith, and many others.
Some time since a party of Austra- manufactured in Melbourne found a ready sale in London. They were lians were visiting overseas, and at reception tendered them, they gave made chiefly of faruny silks, and the the "Cooee” call. When asked for its high standard of workmanship was favorigin, they were unable to answer, ourably commented upon when they Per- were opened up. Such commendation and so looked rather foolish. haps most Australians would have been is truly gratifying, as so often we have "Cooee" has been charged with slip-shod methods in in a like predicament. come down to us from the aboriginals. our marketing of exports. Surely the As far back as 1798, when Captain time is not far distant when Madam Hunter was exploring in the Hawke& will assle for an Australian model rather wee district of New South Wales, he than a French one. A gentleman who not long since recame upon a band of natives giving a cry that sounded like "Coo-wee," and tired from his life's work to live a life meant in their language, "come here." of ease, as he thought, finds it hard to Tribes answered each other with the accommodate himself to the new order of things, and he urges everyone to same call, which, perhaps, accounts for the oft-repeated statement that the cultivate a hobby for their years of retireemnt. That is good advice, and blacks had a system of wireless by which they communicated with each there is such a variety of occupations other. The Australian settler, finding that one may take up, the best being that the call carried wonderfully well that which will keep the man or woman in bush-land, began to use it, and out in the open for some part of the se we all followed suit, troubling little day. Gardening, of course, appeals to as to how .he call originated. Strange many, but with small areas, there is New Norcia Football to say. the first word shouted over the not enough scope for leisured man. The first telephone installed in Sydney was breeding of Angora rabbits for fur proand interesting both and is pelts the aboriginal word "Cooee." Plains v. Calingiri. fitable, but requires much careful Fashion is not likely to be uniform study. For those who have a home Last Sunday Calingiri and Victoria in its styles ;sr the coming season. In- in the outer suburban areas, poultry Plains clashed at New Norcia. A fair dividual taste will be cultivated, and farming should help to fill in the erowd attended the game, which was there will not be the old-time slavish empty hours. an interesting one, though rather dull copying, with, so frequently, disastrous in parts. ,iictates of fashion have results. "; The Goomalling Annual Catholic Calingiri were in fine form, and sucoften in t:-.e past been most arbitrary, Ball was held in the Memorial Hall on ceeded in registering a goal early in not who did and brave leoced was she the 24th. of August last. Under every the first quarter. The Red Legs, aladhere to • • .11. Now, however, that point of view it was a brilliant func- though they badly missed their two is changing. and yet in the change, tion. The decorations and the supper stalwarts, Jerry Chine and the equally there is a certain general adherence to eclipsed all previous records. The rallied to the attack. what Dame i'ashion declares is new. ladies, under the management of Mes- famous Greg., by Martin Butler levelFor instance, our day dresses are de- dames M. P. Clarke, R. H. Leeson, and Some fine play But Calingiri were account. finitely longer, but there is a marked Carr, deserve the highest credit, and led the blood. the King combine and out for fluorthe those and laaween contrast there is no doubt that the huge success Stan Lambert, who has improved conThe waistlength es etong frocks. of the ball, financially and otherwise, siderably in his wing play, gave the line is in its natural place, and indi- is entirely due to them. lead once more to the All Blues. At The cated by a I,elt of some kind. The local issue of the "Weekly Ga- the end of the first quarter Calingiri chain belt. resembling "Fido's lead," imzette," of September 2, says: "The had obtained the lead, and in spite of is the latest and often times, too, the pression gained on entering the Memfine efforts made by Frank Clune and As a necklet aiel bangle correspond. orial Hall on the night of Wednesday, his brother Vinny, Calingiri held that neck adornment it savours oi the August 24, was that the hall had never lead till half-time. , days when the Normans ruled over looked so pretty. The decorations The third quarter saw a revival in in was slavery Saxon England and were carried out in blue and pink, with the ranks of the Plains. Some plucky vogue. windowthe decking blossom Cotton materials are showing in the almondand the front of the stage. Add- play along the wing by Bobbie Lanigan and Frank Chine's well-timed kicking, most delightful patterns, and as they ledges were lights coloured to fit resulted in a draw at orange time. are guarant,.eci to wash, silk is likely ed to this general scheme, and the whole In the last quarter the going was rather the into to be relegated to the background for presented a most attractive scene. The hot. \Tinny Clune, at centre half-back, a time at least. put into the streamer portion Spots, stripes, floral designs—all will work must have occupied a consider- generally succeeded in clearing the ball alone for his hard-pressed fellows. Everett as or dresses be worn, cheer as full and those responsible are Woods played splendidly at this crititrimmings In able time, a plain materials. entirely the on congratulated cal juncture. one frock shop was seen a model in to be The end of the game was marked by sky-blue with collar, sleeve epaulettes, novel setting. the dance and the ar"Surveying a thrilling incident. Plains were leadand gociets of a spotted material. With conrangements, one must come to the ing by two points, when about one minthis was a white shepherdess hat and that the slogan adopted, 'Bet- ute before the final ball, Calingiri gainclusion white shoes, with blue strappings. ter than St. Patrick's.' was easily up- ed a free close to the goals. However, A rather striking afternoon frock arrangements were the ball struck the top of the goal-post, was of a coarse black net, the large held. The supper excellent manner; in fact, collar and the elbow-length sleeves carried out insupper; it was a banquet, and the Plains gained the victory by it was not a the very narrow margin of one point. being adorned with tiny medallions of the ladies in charge will require no The defeat was hard luck for Calingiri, white Irish crochet. The skirt had and given was further commendation that but the Plains deserved every point several tiny frills of a fine net. Accomthat night, for everyone spoke in they got. panying it was a white floppy hat with on highest praise." a narrow band of black ribbon and the It is difficult to allot the honours of Arrangements are now in hand for long white lace gloves. Bazaar and for the Convent the game, but certainly Everett Woods Many cotton dresses have an accom- the annual has the prior claim to recognition. This Ball. • • • panying velvet jacket in some bright • player is forty years of age, and yet he shade, but the colour may be quite difBall was held dons the black and red jersey and plays :;atholic Annual The ferent from that of the frock. Sashes August a surprising game. His speed is amazare worn on most evening dresses, and in the Muckross Pavilion on the ing in a man of his years, and he left a they consist mainly of a large bow, and 19, and this year's fixture, despite in few of his younger opponents well bethe ends reaching .to the hem of the quiet times, proved itself quite An hind him. He is invaluable in a scrum, g with its forerunners. skirt. For day dresses the sash is keepin S. but his kicking is but mediocre. generally of the same material as the energetic committee, under Messrs. Vinny Chine comes next on the roll Aitken and B. Hastie, were responsible trimming. decorative scheme, of honour. He did some solid work beautifully a for Hats, too, will occupy a conspicuwhich made the hall look at its best. as centre half-back, clearing the ball ous place in one's outfit. The little ancing was indulged in until the wee consistently. Henry O'Dea seemed to D brimless hat, which suited the fresh hours, and even then many small Young face, must give place to one all good Which affords some protection from seemed loth to depart; but Still, it's the sun. Sailor shapes in straw, with things must come to an end. an annual event, so there are still some a small brim and a square shallow times to come. good narcrown, are mostly trimmed with a The committee extend their sincere row leather band and buckle. They thanks to all and sundry who in any suit the office girl, as they have such way helped to make the evening such a business look about them. Dressier Coarse a success. bats are infinite in variety. The Rev. Father Pace graced the straws that look heavy, but in reality are featherweight, will be much worn. proceedings with his presence. Amongst and they come in a multitude of those present were: Miss Phil Smith, harming frock ruched pink satin; Mrs. c bright colours. Felt flowers and bands trim many of them. It is quite safe Millet, wine satin, coatee to match; Mrs. Collier, to say that fruit and flowers are in, Miss Weston, frilled net; and they make such a pretty adornfloral chiffon, oragndie trimmings;* Mrs. McCarthy, white satin; Mrs. Offord, ment to the bandeau, which now gives black velvet, mittens en suite; Mrs. the correct tilt to the hat. No longer Aitken, floral georgette; Miss O'Conare hats worn straight, but the parfloral georgette; Miss M. Logan, nel. one's ticular angle can be adapted to OWn style. Quite a number have the white taffeta; Miss James, pink satin bandeau at the back, thus causing the morocain; Miss T. Hastie( Bunbury). hat to tilt forward and shade the face. pink tiered morocain, green mittens to tone; Miss Jones. flesh georgette, coatee Tina eye veils appear on some of the smaller hats. Many of the large straw to match; Miss Minnie Powell, pink crepe de soi; Miss V. Blackburn. flame ifllets are of two distinct colours, and ere again, they may he in direct con, georgette; Miss Ruth Townsend. cyclatrast to the dress and vet the toute men frilled georgette; Miss L. Wattling„ dull rose satin; Miss Zoe Venter (Vic. e"errible may be perfect. Park), apricot frilled taffeta; Mrs. VenShoes and stockings are receiving more and more attention from the ters (Vic. Park ) . amethyst taffeta: Miss Miss M. 1'7,01-dressed woman. Dull hosiery is N. Hockly. blue taffeta; Thompson. red crepe de chene; Miss M. !ne more favoured kind, and is said. Wright, pink frilled organdie, coatee to too, to wear well, a great consideration these times. match; Miss j. Blackburn, black lace; It was interesting to read quite reMrs. S. Sheedy, black silk net, mittens to match; Mrs. Dr. Streich, black Tentiv that a shipment of ladies' hats
give him some trouble, however. His brother, Frank, did equally well among the half-forwards. His cool play and good kicking did a good deal to make the lot of the Calingiri men an =enviable one. Martin Butler played excellently in positions differing widely as goal-sneak and custodian. Bobby Lanigan's plucky play caused much favourable comment. Wally Marshall, a recruit from Wyalcatchern, played fairly well for the Plains, although the ground in his corner gave him a good deal of trouble. The King brothers. the O'Deas, and Stan Lambert divide the honours for the visitors Few can math the Kings in plucky, fast play, while Stan Lambert's work on the wing bodes ill for opponents of the All Blues. Bert Hill caused great consternation among the spectators by obtaining a couple of kicks. Next week Plains and Calingiri will meet at Calingiri.
CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. Prize Packet. Collectors and subscribers are reminded that the final date for payment of subscriptions to the prize packet is Tuesday next, September 13th. It is hoped to make the final draw at the council meeting on Friday, 16th. inst., by which date all monies must be Collectors and subscriber's paid in. are asked to give this matter immediate attention. Monies should be paid to the treasurer. Mr. W. Westhoven, or to the assistant secretary, Mr. Tom Outridge, c/o Messrs. Harris Scarfe and Sandover's sports department. Bridge Tournament. A number of matches have already been played in the progressive bridge tournament, which is being conducten Those bridge by the Association. players who have not yet played any matches are asked to get busy. Those who play twelve matches before November 10 have a chance of seven prizes. Popular Girl Competition. Some of the clubs are organising very earnestly on behalf of their popular Others are doing very little. girl. Whoever wins this competition wifi have a record of good hard work behind them. Championship Tournament. The annual championship tournament will commence on Saturday. 17th. inst. Events include "A." "B." "C," and "D" grades singles and doubles, for both ladies and gents.. and mixed doubles for "A." "B." and "C" grades. Entries close at 2 p.m. on Monday
higar ll. MacGillicuddy DENTIST
Formerly Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry 178 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACI (Next King Street) Telephone No, B5344
Pullovers
Showing the Colours of the Catholic Tennis Association
FOURTEEN
H.A.C.B. Society St Joachim's Branch, Victoria Park. The usual fortnightly meeting of the above branch was held in the Schoolroom on the 29th. ult., Bro. J. Finnegan presiding over a good attendance of members. Bro. J. Savage reported on his attendance at the last meeting of the Social and Sports Committee, whilst Bro. J. Finnegan reported on matters in connection with the local Mr. McFriendly Societies' Connell. Lennan was proposed for membership After a by Bro. B. S. Heagmey. lengthy discussion, it was decided that members be asked to patronise the present series gof weekly dances as much as possible, also that no invitations be issued for other branches to visit us until the series of dances are terminIt was agreed to organise a ated. dance to he held on September 12, at the Victoria Park Town Hall, under the auspices of the Society of St. VinMembers are requestcent de Paul. ed to note that at the next meeting, which will take place on September 12, business will commence at 7.30 p.m. sharp. St. Francis Xavier's Branch, Geraldton. The usual fortnightly meeting of St. Francis Xavier's Branch of the H.A.C.B.S. was held in the Cathedral Hall on the 1st. inst. Bro. President occupied the chair, and there was the customary large attendance of memOne new member was initiated bers by the President. It was resolved that the society continue its entertainments, after the finish of the Queen Carnival, in the shape of fortnightly euchres and dances. The proceeds of the first two of these entertainments are to be devoted to allaying the cost of materials used in renovating the Cathedral Hall. Many suggestions ot routes for another hike were received, and as this form of entertainment seems very popular with members, it was resolved that Bros. Tindal and Parry should examine these routes and submit their report at the next meeting, when a date for the hike would be fixed. As the syllabus items have been falling back somewhat of late, it was decided to elect a committee to arrange for a series of items for each night. A committee of three was accordingly elected. There being no further business to consider, the meeting close6 with the usual prayers. The syllabus item for the night, an impromptu speech by each member, occasioned much merriment, but also brought to light a great deal of talent amongst our young members. Social and Sports Committee. The vice-president (Bro. Killeen' presided, and the following branches were represented: Leederville, Victoria Park, South Perth, Nedlands, Subiaco, and St. Patrick's (Senior and Junior). The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed, on the motion of September Bros. Ryan and Savage. will complete the series of competitions, and at table tennis St. Patrick's, Senior, heat Victoria Park, and St. Mary's beat St Mary's branch is West Perth. leading, not been beaten at any of the The "mooncompetitions to date. light' hike will take place on Friday, September 16, and the hikers will leave the Wembley tram terminus at 720 p.m. The walk will be along the district adjoining the Wembley Plank Road. Boiling water, etc., will be supThe. West Perth plied for supper. Table Tennis Tournament commenced on the 9th. inst. The meeting closed at 9 p.m. St, Patrick's Senior Branch, Perth. President McRae was very pleased at the unusually kirge attendance on the 1st .inst., at the fortnightly meeting. Sick pay, amounting to £15. was authorised. Dr. Frank Guilfoyle was nominated for membership by Bro. L. Killen. Bros. Brown, O'Hehir, Bourke and Hynes were appointed a committee to go into the question of filling the secretarial position. The president cordially welcomed Bro. J. Whitely, of Leederville Branch, who was present to judge the debate on the question "Has the Modern Machinery Benefitted Worker?" The adjudicator's decision was in favour of the affirmative side, which won by a fair margin. A hearty vote of thanks, carried with acclamaBetion, was given to Mr. Whitely. fore the meeting closed, it was announced that Nedlands Hibernians were holding a ball. and that a team from that branch would join in a debate with this branch at next meet ing. Bros. J. Bourke, J. Keogh. and T. Hynes were appointed to represent The President then this branch. read the closing prayers.
THE RECORD.
Saturday, September 10, 1932.
Subiaco Catholic Ball The annual Subiaco Catholic Ball, held in King's Hall, on Monday evening last, was a brilliant success. The scheme of decoration was most elaborate, the hall being divided into four, and in each section two different shades of streamers were used. A large red, illuminated bell was suspended from the centre of the ceiling, and from this hung balloons of every colour. From a flower-decked stage Miss Doreen D'Arcy's Orchestra played. During the evening eighteen girls were presented by Mrs. Paul Barrett to the Right Rev. Monsignor Verling (who had just that day returned from the Eastern States). They were preceded by little Enid Hughes, wearing a dainty long frock of palest pink organdie, made in Early Victorian style, and she handed a posy of red roses to Mrs. Barrett. The debutantes were trained by Miss Mercia Scott, and were: Misses Rita Brown, Jean Montgomery, Jean Allen, Eileen Gowans, Lena Allen, Tess Carr, Dorothy Sanderson, Pat. Dobbs, Betty Mohan, Maureen Wall, Wavis Holbery, Zoe Schultze, Sadie Holbery, Gwen Hughes, Enid Ridley, Dolnres Street, Mollie Jones, Molly Walsh. Their partnere wers: Messrs. Frank Brown, Bill Montgomery, Jack Servante, Bill Callaghan, Gordon Fountain, Fred Whiting. Jack Wall, George Stokes, Con. Callaghan, Jim Horsley, Jack Harnett, Kevin Walsk, Ray Street, Bill O'Brien, Lou Jones. Torn Dwyer, Stan Bullen, and Allan Jones.
in pink; Mrs. Guilfoyle, green georgette; Miss Lena Allen, white georgette and lace; Miss Pat Dobbs, parchment georgette and lace; Miss Nell Barret, black lace and georgette, worn with coatee of' silver; Miss Jean Montgomery, white georgette and lace; Miss Elvie Leen, smart fitting frock of lettuce green satin; Miss Marjory Leen, frock of white satin; Miss Lean Allen, white georgette and lace; Miss Ka,th. Pearson, fitting frock of white satin; Miss Marjory Pearson, ivory satin with shoulder trail of scarlet; Miss Nancy Davis, black georgette; Miss Cath. McDonnell. palest pink georgette and lace; Miss Mavis Bond, pretty frock of white georgette, worn with deep wine-coloured coatee; Miss Maida Palmer, nut-brown ensemble of lace; Miss Molly Staples. shell pink lace and georgette; Miss Nell Staples, coral taffetas; Miss Nonie Jones, Egyptian blue satin; Miss Molly Carr, blush-pink georgette; Miss Noreen Bell, white satin; Miss Mary Mitchell, rose-pink lace; Miss Pat. Keenan. wnite satin embroidered yoke; Miss 3.ifonie Walsh, apricot ninon; Sirs. J. G. Walsh, black georgette with velvet coatee; Mrs. P. J. Ryan, bottlegreen morocain, with coffee-coloured lace trimmings; Mrs. A. McDonnell, black morocain; Mrs. Scott, black georgette and lace; Mrs. J. Leahy, white georgette; Mrs. Ridley, black georgette; Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Wall, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Reen. Miss Toohey, Mrs. W. A. Brown, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Jenny, Mrs. Gilbertson, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Keown.
The dancers included: Miss Dora The partners included: Messrs. Brian Gilbertson, pretty frock of floral ninon; Ryan, Tom Smith, Emmet Ryan, Fred Miss Kathleen Ryan, frcc_k of midnight Chaney, Dr. Donnelly, Harry Trevena.n, blue georgette, with coatee to tone; _foe Pollett, Leo Vincent Pollett, Mrs. Paul Barrett, black georgette and Walsh, Tom Dwyer, Lou Jones, Jack lace ensemble; Mrs. Stubbs, smart Reen, Pat Northsxay, Stan Montgotnf rock of black satin; Miss Lucy O'Hal- ery. Bob Slater, Frank Byrne, Joe Colloran, frock of dawn pink satin, worn bert. Jack Harnett, Alan Jones, Jack with coatee of black; Miss Mamie Cal- Servante, George Stokes, Fred Whitlaghan. black lace, with coatee of ing, Leo Walsh, Jim Horsley, Kevin blue; Miss Doreen O'Halloran, brick- Walsh, Reg Townsend, Max Carpenter, red lace; Miss Eva Callaghan, floral Stan Buten, Gerald Scott, Gordon georgette, prettily patterned in autumn Fountain, Jack Wall, Ray Street, Bill tunings; Miss Eileen Reen, smart frock Callaghan, Frank Callaghan, Con of black ring velvet, with diamente Brown, Paul Barret, Bill Montgomery. two-toned Letcher, Miss Ola drapings; Paul Looney, Phil Swanbrick, Bill Garfrock of satin, with coatee of pink; vey, Joe Leahy. Con O'Mahony. Jack Miss Pauline McDonnell, buttercup Jones, Paddy Ryan, Bill Ryan, G-eorgc georgette; Miss Lila Eddy, fitting frock Staples. Leo Cunningham, Pat Treven of cerulean blue lace; Miss Marjory an, Gerard Stevens, Frank Walsh, Eddy, vieux-rose lace ensemble: Miss Jack Wells. Sheila Byrne, tangerine velvet, with godets of matching georgette; Miss Very Rev. Father Prendiville, and Molly Walsh, pretty frock of white Rev. Fathers Cuuningham and O'Consatin and tulle; Miss Biddly O'Brien, nor were also present. ensemble of palest pink satin: Miss Rita Brown, white satin with coatee of A Progressive Firm lace; Miss May Murphy, fitting frock of black satin, diamente trimmings: Miss Maureen Wall. smart frock of "Western Australia is always glad white satin, worn with a regimental to welcome Eastern States business cape; Miss Erin Tranter, pink lace en- houses when a branch is established semble; Miss Eileen Gowans, white in this State, and particularly so manulace; Miss Margaret Lynch, frock of facturers who install a plant to assist cerise lace; Miss Gwen Hughes, white our industries, and create employment georgette and lace, the skirt being com- for Western Australians," said Hon. J. posed of alternating panels of lace and Scaddan, who presided as chairman at georgette: Miss Mary Burt, Madonna a representative gathering of commerblue satin; Miss Sadie Holbery, white cial and professional gentlemen at satin, built on to a yoke of lace; Miss lunch last week, to celebrate the sixth Molly Williamson, blue georgette; Miss anniversary of the opening of Messrs. Zoe Schultz, white satin, worn with Laubman and Pank, Opticians, of coatee of wine velvet; Miss Phil. Wil- Perth. "There is no doubt," continued liamson, blue ring velvet; Miss Mercia Mr. Scaddan, "that efficient eyesight is Scott, smart frock of palest pink satin; a very important factor in industry. Miss Molly Jones, white satin with It helps to eliminate waste, to make cape collar; Miss Patti Ryan, frock of the operative more efficient, and at parchment guipuere lace, worn with a the same time assists the general health coatee in oriental tonings; Miss Marjory of the operative." The time is not Walsh, delphinium Mile satin, matching far distant when eyesight conservation coatee; Miss Doris Walsh, pink geor- will be looked upon as one of the gette; Mrs. J. Colbert, ivory satin with methods by which the industries of the embossings in gold; Miss Stella Ryan, State and the efficiency of its people Egyptian blue georgette with fur-trim- will reach even a higher standard than med coatee: Miss Mavis Holbery, white that which prevails to-day. The Hon. georgette; Miss Eva Jones. black geor- J. Franklin, M.L.C., in supporting Mr. gette and lace, with coatee of velvet; Scaddan, referred to the excellent duty Miss Dorothy Sanderson, white geor- that the firm is performing to the pubgette and lace; Miss Kath. Roonan, lic, and whereas the use of spectacles peacock blue lace; Miss Betty Mohan, was previously considered a handicap, white georgette with cape; Miss Tess they have now become a great asset. Horan, lilac georgette; Miss Tess Carr, Hon. L. B. Bolton, M.L.C., who was a dainty frock of white georgette; Miss recipient of a small token in rememClare Flynn, shell pink lace ensemble: brance of his performing the official Miss Dolores Street, white lace with fur- opening of the firm's Barrack-street trimmed coatee; Miss Dot Davis, smart premises, paid tribute to the principals, fitting frock of palest pink organdie; Messrs. Laubman and Pank, both of Miss Enid Ridley. white morocain. fin- whom he had known for many years, ished at the back with bows outlined and also paid tribute to the manager
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and staff. In wishing the firm eon, tinued prosperity, Mr. Bolton stated that the firm's success had been due ta co-operative effort, and by giving to the public the best that the profession could give.
— St. Joseph's School, Victoria Square TRINITY COLLEGE, LONDON. Theoretical Examination, June, 1,932, Advanced Intermediate Division. Grace Simpson, Honours (Gold Medal), Nellie Fullerton, Honours. Enid Biran, Pass. May Ryles, Pass. Junior Division. Patricia Brophy, Honours. Preparatory Division. Mabel Starick, Honours. Joan Catherall, Honours. Philomena Schocker, Honours. Eileen Collopy, Pass Bona Goode. Pass. PRACTICAL EXAMINATION. Nellie Fullerton, Senior (Piano), Pao, Peggie Maslin, First Steps (Piano), Honours. Bona Goode, First Steps (Violin), Pas. .rnnet Daniels (age 6 years), Initial ( Piano' , Honours.
Harris, Mr., September 10, 1927, O'Connor, M. H. O'Connor, John. O'Connor, Margaret. O'Connor, Annastasia. Murray, Mona September 6, 1931. Lynch, Jack Phillip, September 9, 1931. Lynch. Kevin John. October 13, 1929. Faherty, Thomas, September 11, 1930. McCarthy, Florence, September 11, 1930 It is a holy and wholesome thongli to pray for the dead, ‘hat they may be loosed from their sins. Sternal rest grant unto them, 0 Lord; and let perpetual light 'him upon them. May they rest in peas. ( 300 days' indulgence.) I N MXMORLSM. HARRIS.—In fond and loving memory of our dear father and husband, who died on September 10, 1927. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul. —Inserted by his loving wife and sons, Bert, Wally, Thomas and Eddie. HARRIS.—In fond and loving mealory of my dear father, who died on !-:eptember 10, 1927. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy oc his soul. —Inserted by his loving daughter and son-in-law, Kathleen and Andy, end grandchildren, Merv., Dulcie, and Tod. HARRIS.—In fond and loving mem' ory of my dear father, who died on September 10, 1927. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul. --Inserted by his loving daughter and son-in-law, Eveln and George, and grandchild, Ronnie. • O'CONNOR.—Of your charity, pray for the souls of M. H., late of Boulder Anna& City; John, Margaret, and R.I.P. Ireland. tasia, of Clare, We have loved them in life, let us not forget them in death. Immaculate Heart of Mary, your pray' ers for them extol. 0 Sacred Heart of Jesus, have merel on their souls. —Inserted by Joe, Bebe. and Agnes ()Connor, Sandstone. MURRAY.—In loving memory of mu dear friend Mona, who passed away on September 6, 1931. R.I.P. --Inserted by the Heagney familY• t LI-NCH.—Of your charity, PraY .f9 Phalli ) Jack of the repose of the soul Lynch, who died on September 9, 1931; also for Kevin John LYncX who died on October 13, 1929. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercY on their souls. FAHERTY.--Of your charity, praY for the repose of the soul of Thomas Faherty, who passed away on SeP tember 11, 1930. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have wen,' on his soul. —Inserted by his loving wifeof McCARTHY.—In loving memory Florence McCarthy, who died at Ker 11, risdale, Victoria, on September 1930. On his soul. Sweet Jesus, have meg' --Inserted by his wife and childrez
Sattlrday,
September 10, 1932.
Death of Mrs. M. A. I. Gibbons A gloom was east over her very large circle of friends and relations when its became known that Mrs. Adelina .Ida Gibbons, wife of Matilda Warden P. L. Gibbons, of Peppermint Grove, had passed to her reward. The funeral, a holy and impressive cerernon took place on Thursday mornng, 25eh. ult. After a Requiem Mass, celebrated by O'Neill, assisted by Rev. Rey. Father Father Doyle, at the Star of the Sea Church, Cottesloe, the cortege moved to the Fremantle Cemetery, where the last prayers were recited by Rev. Father Haugh, 0 M.I. The very large attendance, both at the church and at the graveside, conveyed in some meazure the esteem on which the deceased :ad,. was deservedly held. An additional tribute to her worth and to her character as a truly pious and devoted Catholic was conveyed by the fact that almost every priest in the metropolitan area, as well as many Sisters, were present at the funeral. The deecased lady was a native or West Australia, a daughter of the late Peter Anthony Gugeri, for many years Resident Magistrate at Guildford. She was identified with the progress of the State in many districts throughout the Goldfields, where her unassuming devotion to her religion was an inspiration t) all with whom she came in contact. Notably was this the case at Menzies. When the decline of the gold-mining industry and the consequent scattering of most ofk the population caused the departure of the resident priest and Convent, Mrs. Gibthe closing of bons, imbued with that fervent piety 3,.) characteristic of her, took upon herR!f the religious training of the children left in th-- district, and with inspired zeal suce sfully prepared them --imunion and Confirfor their first nation. As in Menzic.- Or also in other disHets where sh-e :ojourned. that same massuming that same fervent devotion to her 7;6th, that same kindliness and chrto:oablenss of thought that overlaps t11,:, bounds of creed, built for her enduril :- monuments in the hearts of those with whom she associated. As her life wa- n example of what a Catholic life 510 uld be. so was her death a holy and a happy one. Her last thoughts v 're of others and for others. She dier'' honoured and mourned by everyone -,:ho had the happiness of knowing her, and whilst universal Sympathy is cjTk,red to her bereaved ones, that synoil ithy is tempered by .the knowledge ti-at she is now enjoy. tog the reward of a well-spent life.—
'
Death of Mrs. Catherine Hill ,The death took place on August 15 :east of the Assumption of Mrs. Hill. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. white. Victoria Hotel. Toodyay. The ereased was horn in Tumut, New outh \Vales. 89 Years ago, and resided Colac. Victoria. for many years. She yas.the daughter of John Willis. whose 3111147 were pioneers of Church work in Stat district Coming to W.A. with er ONV11 family 35 years ago. Mrs. Hill pent 30 years in Kalgoorlie,- and in early days Materially assisted everything pertaining to the advanceof Catholicity. She leaves a fain'Y of four daughters and two sons to rtrlourn her loss. and at the time of or death was a great-great-grandrn.other. The funeral (private) took ace at Karrakatta Cemetery on the : Jth. ult., Rev. Father Doyle officiatat the graveside, assisted by Rev. ther Collinr, P.P.. Toodyay. ‘,1 Requiem Mass was celebrated at John the Baptist Church, Toodvay, Rev. Father Collins, and was ated by relatives and a laige congre: tion. by whom the late Mrs. Hill was in high esteem for her fervour and o axnPle RIP.
FIFTEEN.
THE RECORD.
IRELAND AND
GENEVA
and bhcrar hours of work then offered by industrial employment in the cities. Since then many of them have been put on part 'time, and others have become unemployed, and with the prospects of their life savings being gradually depleted, have decided to return to the land, where they can be assured, at least, of a roof over their heads and enough food to eat. Cooks are Canadian National Railways Agents.
A PROFESSOR'S BOLD ADDRESS. Professor Alfred O'Rahilly, M.A., believed even to this day, but what a D.Ph., B.Sc., of University College, mockery we have of hungry men conCork, at the 16th. Session of the Interfronted with bursting granaries and ill. national Labour Conference at Geneva, clad workers in the presence of mounaroused the greatest interest, and was tainous bales of cotton! loudly applauded for his address. The We have in Geneva at present a confollowing are extracts:— ference for the reduction and limitation of armaments. Mr. President, I am here not merely as representing a small, and, perhaps, I hold that one day we shall have to Dingwall & Bomford materially unimportant nation; I am have a conference for the reduction here, as a member of a great inter- and limitation of machinery. Bakers and Pastrycooks national entity, a parliament of men First and Third Awards Royal Men or machines, Mr. Lambert-Ribot unique in the world's history. Agricultural Show. What is the use of discussing the spoke of reducing labour costs, unconscious of the vicious circle to which I employment of children when their 157 VINCENT ST., NTH. PERTH. fathers are workless? Why discuss have referred, and unconscious that HAY STREET, SUBIACO. dockers when shipping is idle? Why what he suggested was a negation of ask for the abolition of fee-charging the fundamental principle of this oremployment agencies, when the grim ganisation. that labour is not a comspectre of unemployment is desolating modity. What must come first is men To-day these things are and women of flesh and blood—what is the world? comparatively trivial, and to lay un- usually called' labour. Machines must be adjusted to men, due emphasis on them would be mere not men to machines. JIM WADDELL elegant trifling. We are at the parting of the ways. Christ put the financiers out of the CORNER GEORGE & MURRAY I Either we are to give a resounding call Temple long ago, but the modern finSTREETS, WEST PERTH. to action, or else we have got to brand anciers have decided to put Christ out ourselves as impotent and ineffective of the Temple and to put up a notice, It may be our last "No admittance except on business." speech-makers. chance; it is certainly our greatest. We are here to voice the mute inAre we going to rise to the second Are we capable of formu- glorious Miltons who are suffering. We reading? have to be our brothers' keepers and to 90 STIRLING ST., PERTH. lating any practical conclusions? The world asks for bread; are we not mock suffering humanity by disWood and Coal Merchants cussing minutiae of an unemployment going to give it a stone? Orders Promptly Attended to. which does not exist. Let us give this Millions who have not studied our Phone: 113938. constitution and who do not under- call to action which it is our duty to stand its limitations assume that we give, and, gentlemen, place your ears are going to do something. They are to the ground and listen to the hear. tramp of.a hundred million of the hunasking what is to be our action. -They are not interested in our studies and gry and unemployed. 123 SOUTH TERRACE. researches and statistics; they are not FREMANTLE. even interested in our conventions UNEMPLOYMENT REDUCED BY Here, those of us who know our con- LAND SETTLEMENT IN CANADA. ONLY BEST OF WINES stitutional limitations tell us that we STOCKED. cannot act; but if we ourselves can(Sold in Any Quantities). Canadian National Railways Assists not act we can at least give a call to FRANK J. DUFF, Proprietor. Many People to Solve Urgent Econoaction. 'Phone: FM29172. mic Problems Facing Them. duty, our It is not only our right, but One of the most marked "back to to turn to the League and demand action from it. We know that the ratifi- the land" movements from Canadian cation of the Eight Hours Convention urban centres experienced in years is and the Mines Convention have been taking place at the present, and is likeprevented largely by the Reparations ly to gain momentum during the preEven great countries have sent year. according to W. J. Black. problem. hesitated to ratify the Forced Labour Director of Colenisa.tion and AgriculConvention, lest by sheer economic ture for the .Canadian National Rail pressure they should be compelled to ways. Its extent is indicated by the adopt the appalling remedy of labour fact that during 1931, 2,594 families were settled on farm lands adjacent to conscription in lieu of starvation. *Unless we are going to allow this or- Canad?an Nirtional Railways lines, emganisation to sink into ineptitude, we bracing an area of approximately 403-, acres, in addition to 2,983 single must demand instant action by the 700 placed in agricultural employment. men League—action. I say, not mere studies Nearly all of the families came from and statistics. We must ask the LeaCanadian towns and cities, and many ConferInternational gue to summon Church Furniture a them had previous agricultural exof ences on the economic problem, on the i.,s.rotnce, but in the "boom" years forSpeciality financial and monetary problem. and sook the land for the alluring profits on the problem of international public works, and we must urge that these should be conferences of plenipotentiaries. and not advisory conferences, whose advice will be transmitted from sub-committee to committee, from ONLY ADDRESS: US EARRAOK-STILENT, PENT& committee to conference, from conferVork Specialiste and Manufacturers of Table Dcattasica ense to council, until nothing whatever Cleanliness, Civility and Attention a Speciality. is done. i—omvt Attention to Country Customers 'Phone BMW It is a curious illustration of our weakness and confusion on fundamental principles that on the other side of the partition in this hall in which we are meeting there are graphs and illustrations published by the International First and Secorci Prizes, RoyalShow, 1931, for TOMATO BAUM Management Institute—subsidised, I First Prize, PICKLES, Royal Show, 1930. tell understand. bv this Office—which A lso Manufacturers of Tomato Chutney Sauce. Worcestershire Sauce, people how to produce more unemploya nd Vinegar. ment by putting in new machinery. It Works Perth Preserving Western The is there somewhere that me to seems We are aid- I J. J. O'HENEY. Proprietor. B4677. a scandalous confusion. ing and abetting unemployment on one side of the partition, and discussing how to get rid of it on the other side. More machines mean less employment, less wages. less demand for machine products: the vicious circle of the modern world. In 1794 Malthus startled the world by saying that the world was outrunning its food supplies. That has been
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SIXTEEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, September 10, 1932. 411..
Aunt Bessy's Corner OUR BLESSED LADY'S BIRTHDAY Her father came from Nazareth, A shepherd, he, of sheep, Who knew not yet the wee lamb God had destined him to keep. Her mother came from Bethlehem, And well it should be so, That saintly Anne might bless the town To which her child would go. And simple were the lives they led Through uneventful days, While throbbed their hearts' petition Through their prayers of trust and
praise.
For St. Anne and St. Joachim Were growing old alone, And they longed to have a little babe Whom they might call their own. But the months came and the years went, And the shepherd of the sheep, Had not yet beheld the wee lamb God had destined him to keep. Till, one night throughout her dreaming Anne beheld a wondrous sight. Saw this earth a field of brambles, In its midst one lily white. And upon this Lily regal, Gleamed in luminous tracery: "Thou art all fair, 0 Mary. There is no spot in thee!" Ah! sweet the hushed recounting Of that mystic vision. blest, To the one whose voice had coupled Hie desire with her request.
and being carried off to provide music for one of the seasonal dances? However, about its fulfilment, I presume the 25th. must be your pay day. Thank you very much for all. AUNT BESSY August 31, 1932. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed is ten shilling note for the Bushies. It is the widow's mite for favours received through the intercession of the Blessed Virgin Mary. I trust you will be spared long life to carry on the good work of helping the Busbies. I am saying the Thirty-Days' Prayer to our Holy Mother for a special intention, and please God, it being answered, later on I will remember you. There is one thing, however, and that is, if God spares me I will not forget my little mite on the 3rd. October. in honour of the Little Flower and Little Jane McClory. Please excuse the look of the note. Like myself it is getting ancient, and looks as if it should be pensioned off. "WIDOW'S MITE." My Dear,—The note is not too old to be precious in my sight, as once the Widow's Mite was precious in the sight of One who knew. the sacrifice that was behind it. He sees your mite, too, which is not a mite at all, since it pricked four cards for the Busbies, and so I trust He and Our Blessed Lady will give you that special intention, and the length of years you wish me. AUNT BESSY. Mogumba, August 25. 1932. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enclosed the sum of Sl, to go towards the Rushies' Scheme fund. It is sent as an act of tranksgiving for favours received through the intercession of St. Wishing the scheme every Joseph. euccess.—Youre sincerely, "A FRIEND." Dear "Friend,"—You see I know where you come from, although you You put no address on your letter. must want to he as hidden as the holy saint in whose honour you sent your generous donation. Many thanks for that ad your good wishes. AUNT BESSY.
Tooday, August 25, 1932. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enclosed 2/6 P.N. It is from Mr. Kelleher, Manager of the National Bank, and he was pleased to help the Bushies' Scheme.—Your loving niece. WHITE ROSE. White Rose,—Methinks Mr. Kelleher would have a poor chance of getting out of that half-crown when you went begging for it. It was very kind of him, as "I heard a bird in the greenwood tree" say that the Queens are fastening on him like bees upon a flower, only like myself. they are out to gather money not honey. Thank him for me. AUNT BESSY. West Perth, August 29. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I received address of Bushie in answer to my request. and I promise you that you will never have that address back in your book again. It is such a pity that you have so many Bushies waiting to be "adopted." and, surely, it is only thoughtlessness on the part of the city folk. Enclosed is P.N. for Is. It is not much this time, Aunty. I must have a little flutter and try to win the Cathedral puzzle. Best wishes from A WELL-WISHER. Dear Well-Wisher,--Thank you for such a prompt return! You are good to send again this week, even though it is a little it pricked twelve big holes in my own spare card, and so I was very grateful. I hope you win the new puzzle prize. There is a splendid article in this week's "Record" on the Bushies' Scheme. and if it is read as it deserves to be. then everybody will have a much clearer idea of the help that is needed in order that the Scheme may work as widely as required. Your prayers will help it I know. AUNT BESSY.
the bottle you cannot get it out with, out breaking the bottle, so broken glass would not be of any use to you wouldn't expect me to you, and hand over the bottle and the 3d., though you would. However, since I epose you have been generous enough to support, Illy appeals in the past and as going to the dance, and also you are have the good intention of helping the dral, I have arranged with theCathe. Men. ager to meet you when you call to office and to hand you tuppence the on behalf of me. Please accept my sym. path;- in not winning the last puzzle or the couplet. It must be costing You a lot to put out so much cash see nothing for it, but unless you and get used to that, you will grow into a real old miser, and may the Lord preserve you from such an unhappy end. AUNT BESSY "Harrogate," Calingiri, August 21, 1932. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am sending back my card and the 2/6. I am so glad I got it pricked, because I love helping you. I let daddy pull four of my teeth out, and the fairies brought me a shilling. That was twelve pricks; then I searched everywhere for pennies. you please send- me another card? I have had an abscess on my tooth. It was very painful. T am glad it has gone, and hope it not come back. I always say a pra‘i.- that you will get the £100. Good-bye dear Aunt Bessy. nod bless you.—Your loving niece, MARGARET T HACKRAY. Dear Margaret,—What a grand soldier you were to let daddy take those four teeth out, and You see, the fairies must have admired you, too, else they w ould not have given you a whole shilling. Thank you for blessing me, and getting your card pricked so quickly. I do think now that we will get the £100 alright. I hope you will get the baby foal for your own self. Do you play chases with it yet? I would teach you how if I was there. AUNT BESSY.
South Perth, Sept. 4. 1932. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I hope your glasses won't fall off when you see my writing so soon again. It is rather hard for me to tell vote but the sooner it's said the better, I s'pose. Well. Mt. Erin August 8, lira Heaven's angels were the shepherds Aunty, I just want to know if you Dear Aunt Ressv. --I received the Guarding glad Joachim's flock, w ould feel it very much if I asked you card with your nice letter. I have For they knew he had a cradle, to return that Lemonade Bottle I gave filled it in, and am returning it with And a baby now to rock. you last week Mum said I should not 2/6 in stamps. One gentleman asked have been so rash, giving you that bot- me what did they do with the money. And the morning star was whispering tle, because there is a little soft drinks' Dad told me you give the money to To the joyous-throated bird, shop about half a mile from our place. pay for the children from the bush Melbourne. "Laud and greet the future Mother Feast of the Assumption. and the lady who keeps it is very bigwhen they come to the town to get Of the Uncreated Word." Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please accept en- hearted. fat kind of person, with a gen- instructions to prepare them for Holy closed P.N. for lOs , for the dear Bush- erous look about her, and she gives the Communion. I am going to have a 0! her father came from Nazareth, ies. I wish you every success in your boys tuppence for every bottle they re holiday with my cousins at Rock -Well From Bethlehem Anne came, turn and three matches, with every pac- w hen the next School holidays are on. But Their Grandchild came direct from most charitable work, and promise you a continual remembrance where it is ket of cigarettes, so as to attract trade. Mamma and Laura and Cletus are coinGod, Well, this is where T thought about you ing with me. I will say good-bve for best —Yours sincerely. And Jesus is His Name and the bottle. I want to go in for "Ex-GOLDFIELDER." the present. With 7ove and beet AUNT BESSY the new Cathedral puzzle, because T nephew. wishes.—Your loving Dear "Ex-Goldfielder," — Evidently was only six words wrong in the last JOHN JOSEPH McCARTNEY. GREAT IMPETUS GIVEN TO OUR you took some of the great spirit of one, and this time T will take longer PRICK CARD BRIGADE Dear John Josephs Thank you for the Goldfields people with you when and get it right. I just put down your prompt return el card and cash hold still left it, and I am glad you you 'loved" instead of "much beloved." and "Dryblower" Enlists a thought for the West and the Bush- a chip instead of the over-draft, and Your daddy knows eeinething of the there ies. I hope you will see this acknow- instead of "flock" I reckoned it was Busbies Scheme activities, but which "The Sunday Times." WA. to it attached are many branches this will have ledgment. you so that "congregation!" but that's where T August 27, 1932 to the con: grateful word of appreciation for the made the mistake. Last week Mum have to he financed. It is oanfdor thheelyr Dear Aunt Bessv.--Herewith 2/6 for g i N l es n t t v s, r s c i d h a i e e t ih o o n o s l s the o u ls B h donation and for the assurance of your said for shame's sake I would have to t your card. it is my own contribution, prayerful remembrance. Give my own and buy a and I am glad to be able to help sweet remembrances to the city of Mel- and ticket for the dance on the 14th.. must be maintained there during their then Dad said it was no good Father McMahon's good work. Afterwards, when they return bourne, which no other has yet suo, spending three shillings and getting stay. "DRYRLOWER." to their homes, lessons,and training are ceeded in ousting. and also to the nothing for it, and that I have to go or Yarra, even though it does not match to the dance. It's better for me to go, continued by the nuns by means exP.S : T will do a piece of poem on in beauty the lovely western Swan. many are there correspondence. and for. as Flora said, if I go I need only books. the subieet.—"D." AUNT BESSY. take myself, and if she goes Angus penses attached to this, postage, you see, you so etc.. tvsouofmpeeiet piety. Dear "Dryblower."—It has givgs me e-ill have to buy a ticket and take her. next can explain to the gentleman Home Sweet Home in the West, and jc Dad goes, Mum wouldn't let him a new lease of life to think you have time him. August 23. 's\lcaTrbo"roStiSgYh,. to a dance without her, so when we joined our happy company, because Dear Aunt Bessy.—Here I am again. thought about it. they voted me to go, everyone who pricks a card becomes, tinnge:ss:_reetA ipeo facto, one of my soldiers, and when asking you to prick two cards. I and I have to buy a pair of dancing t the soldier is a poet, whose works have would have sent before, but have been pumps out of my own money, as the agust rn ver25y, 10. .—IAu celebrated everything worth writing sick, and, like the children.I would ask floor of the Piccadilly is very slippery. Dear Aunt about, then, surely we may rejoice in for a remembrance in your good pray- so as I am sure I will only have four. for one of your unexpected coming. We will all ers. I hope the parcel of stamps pence left by Monday. and that would that you have accepted me the return: your am I nephews. When writing leave me short tuppence for the puzzle. be on the look out for the poem you reached you safely. wag and 5s., the wo Prick and t Cards With re- T suppose you will not mind giving me have so generously promised. and I last you had not got them. one very lucky to get them filled in know it will help our Cause more than newed good wishes for the Scheme. and back my bottle, because, of course. week. Please, Aunt Bessv, send 81°Tig all my inky meanderings during this best greetings to yourself and the Bri Aunty. T gave it to you of my own free two more, and I will try and help you I have gade.--Yours sincerely, present Great Adventure will, and you didn't have to ask me . 11 can for the Bushies. I am etl; A GROWN-UP. much pleasure in introducing You to for it. Besides, jock and me. I mean a my holidays very much, as I :toying the King of the Corner: he is nine Dear Grown-Up--Manv thanks for I and Jock, must have sent von about am very fond of horses andI drive mite months' old, and his name is Kevin your further help. which is the most seven and sixpence between us since the beac;', O'Doherty. We have a real live cap- practical proof of Your good wishes. I you started the Busbies' appeals going. home every evening from hard all worked has after the horse tain too, who did service in the Great did get the stamps, and thank you. and after all, that is a lot of money y. Larry with War, but the rest of us are privates and I trust you are better again. and I will from two growing boys, so that I am day. My horse's name isFlessv, from Aunt fondest love. dear are mostly noted for our want of cash, say a special one. I pray for all my sure you will kindly return my LemonARR0111"), and an overflowing enthusiasm for the Cornerites every day, and now I have ade Bottle. Ma Says she thinks you ALEXANDER "FRANCIS Hbig import' a —What Dear Alexander, Busbies. Trusting you will feel quite a "Dryblower" to pray for, too. so I must be very shy about meeting peowith the at home with us all, and thanking you will need to "keep in" with St. Peter ple. as they say you never grant inter- ant-sounding name you have,tacked °Ilf saint Assisi's gentle echo of very sincerely, I have the honour to in order to get a through passage. views at the office, but it would he all • gallant soldlerl subscribe myself, what I have been the same if you could tie up my bot- to it, but you are a AUNT BESSY. working for re/ on the Brigade to keep for a long time. namely.—Your humble tle and have it ready for next Tuesday furlough, owl on Busbies when even P.S.: I mean. of course, that St admirer, AUNT BESSY afternoon- say about half-past four. If and for Peter might not believe in working I do win anything out of this puzzle T am most grateful for the 5e. Keep request. your renewed every overtime, gate having to open the Perth. August 25. 1932 will try and put something into the little while, so that my prayers can L.R. that You will get instead of mine. Larry, because horses are been°, gle: 6.45 p.m. fashionable again, and they sin11,,u'e get in.—A.B. Trust you will have my parcel ready — Dear Aunt Bessv. —I'm writing under going up in price. I'm glad you '1' -- Your respectful nephew. difficulties as you will see, hut' tis the have a horse tali horses, a a forr d I'd Kalgoorlie, August 30. 1932. S ANDY McDOUGALL 25th., and here is the other 2/6 as proAUNT 131.;4 S ' . any day Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enmised, for another card Respectful closed the wherewith to fill a prick Thr.r Sandy.—I have not got a notion respects from of returning your Lemonade Bottle. Eradu, August 20, Ignve card for my intention. THE HARP THAT ONCE Once anything is presented to me I Dear Aunt Ressy,—T hope yot.1 lot A CHILD OF MARY. regard it as my own, and the very same not forgotten me We have Ilan Lt Dear Harp That Once,—The piece of Dear Child of Mary —I am sure your day the bottle was handed to me T of rain up here. The in9)ettor haS note-paper certainly looks as if you e were a good way away from your writ- intentions are good, so I trust your washed and polished it and dropped in been here vet, hut he lel< ben ucirteitfglo We are looking forscr ing desk, and I am wondering what dif- act of charity will bring the wanted the first threepenny bit for luck. Sure- indwa. Mans- thanks for the 2/6. ly, You can find another bottle? ficulties You were labouring under. one Any the holidays, which begin ower; ace AUNT BESSY. The fl way, once a threepennY bit goes in to 26th of this month Were you tied up in a green baise bag All the world was full of rapture, All the harvest gold with corn, When the Lily of Anne's dreaming Blossomed with September's dawn.
Saturday, September 10, 1932. .00e out now. I will close now.—I reJim yotir loving niece, CARMEL CREAM. Carmel,--I was wondering what Dear happened ou all- and was nearly -ad g.og to advertise in the Missing ection for you, but you have f riends' s one to life with .the spring flowers, will he having good times now aad you ,d3iie the holidays last. AUNT BESSY. B owelling, August 24, 1932. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Seeing your call for the Prick Card Brifor volunteers ede, I am enclosing 10s. for the '05bies. It has been wonderful weather up here till to-day, rain having set in. The orchard looks bare, Do leaves or flowers, although, very on, it will be in bloom. Can I join your Corner? (Yes; come right in and beet us all.) I will be thirteen on the !ifela. April. I correspond with a boy at Armada , and we send our papers, ' Record," "Annzds," and "Far East," to him. Well, Aunty, Imust close.—I remain, your nephew. W. PAUL. Well, now, are you Walter, Willy, or You have not given me William? leg name, so I do not know what to ii you, but you are most welcome into our Brigade, and thank you for the go. I have entered your birthday in mu- book andI trust now that you will vain my nephew until you are old AUNT BESSY. and grey. Erarlu. August 20. 1932. Dear Aunt Be35v,—I hope you have not forgotten me as I have not writ*for a long time I saw a poem in l'he Record" ,--aled 'Springtime in :he West." It was written by a little boy, and I tbotTlIt it was very good. Daddy is fallowieg now. Well,I think I must close, a- it is late and I must ge to bed.—I ree ain your loving niece, IMELDA CREAM Dear Imelda -You were the only Ines who stuck to me last Xmas holidays, and I was wondering what had happened you all, so welcome home. The poem was xritten by one of my hest soldiers in the Brigade, but he is a busy with filling Prick Cards now that he has not 'me to write anything about the comirg of this present Spring. AUNT BESSY. 99 }Tube t-street. Victoria Park. August 25, 1932. Dear Aunt BessY.—I have had an ex !iting time since I came home. Four days before my music exam. I fell down and hurt my left arm. and I had to go to the Children's Hospital to have it X-rayed, and the doctor said lettst wear my arm in a sling for three weeks. I took my arm out of the Chug for my exam.. so Mummy and Daddy said: "Thea, you ask Our Lady to help you." I was never so frightened before, even when I went to the dentist. Sister told me I had passed, hat I do not know how many marks I have Love from THEODOR A T ENGELRRECHT. ttxxxx P S.: Aunty, you may call me Thea if like.—T.J.E. Dear Thea,—You see I do like. I have a weakness for pet names myself Yon were certainly a plucky child to face the exam, with a poor hurt arm. MI you deserved to win. Congratulations, then, on your pass, and I hope Yen received rather go to high marks. I would the dentist than go for ,anY exam. Thank you for the six ItITIPs of loaf sugar. AUNT BESSY. . 00
W. Leederyille. ,pear19 McCourt-street, Aunt Bessv,—I received the
'lick Card, for which I thank you verY much. I am returning it, and Yoll can send me another one, and I ;Pill See what I can do about it. I am 'ending you the stampsI promised. Our dPartY was a great success. Last Thurs. aY the choir boys had a party at our kh°01, and had plenty to eat and diroink• We also had plenty of hot segs and pies, also cakes and oranges. wile,ing I am not much of a writer, I I now close.—I remain your loving lePhew. BERNIE SCOTT. Rernie,dear.—Your letter has made so anxious. I have been missing a or little black and white dog for near tee weeks. Do you, by any 'ance, think he was one of the hot !es You got at the party? He answert° the name and was 3' lively on of "Patches," suppose his feet, but I °uld be impossible for you to conhim with anything You noticed " lit the hot dogs you had at the 'tty . J would not -like to think he to such an uncomfortable end. .ault You for the prompt return of cash and card: also for volunteeryou have the same -(1 hick. - AUNT BESSY.
THE RECORD.
num
SEVEN
St. Anthony's Convent, card, and welcome into the Brigade your letters among the very first in the Coolgardie, August 28, 1932. and Corner. Our colour is true blue, Corner next week, and I think you Dear Aunt Bessy,—Your letter in but we dress according to our means would rather wait than have me sackSunday's "Record" was not a very or calling, as our Brigade is a cos- ed? AUNT BESSY. optimistic one, thoughI do not see why mopolitan one, so you need not face you should be doubtful about getting the extra expense of a uniform. I am WANTED BY RETURN POST. the £100 and more. Most of us have V olunteers to enlist in Aunt Bessy's glad to have a member of such a fine entered for the Cathedral Competition, family for my niece. Prick Card Brigade for the Busbies. and if we win the first, or even the secLooks no cbstacle. I mentioned that AUNT BESSY. ond prize, we will not forget you and before, and then the volunteers were the Bushies, so cheer up, Aunty. It is numerous. Lately, I have omitted to Greenbushes, August 30, 1932. bad enough to have chilblains on the Dear Aunt Bessy,—I suppose you mention it, so maybe, that is why hands. I hope they never reach your have forgotten me. We did not meet there is such a falling off. There is now heart. We had a surprise visit from a millionaire as you said in the letter. no time to do the Hesitation_ Waltz Father Winston on Monday, and we We filled it in with tiny sacrifices. I about our £100. We must instea,d, do were all so pleased to see him again. have been down in Bunbury ever since the forty miles an hour hike if we are He enjoyed himself so much that he you sent the card. We went in a to come home from the Great Advenis coining down again before he returns car. We went out boronia-ing last ture with the prize we set out to gain. to Perth. We received the Prick Sunday and got a nice lot. Do you All applications for cards must be acCards. They are not all filled yet, but like it? (I do! ) If you do, I will companied by full name and address. we will not keep you too long. Lots of send you down a little spray. Father Cards are to be returned, at latest, by love to the Cornerites and yourself.— McArdle is very sick, and is in Bun- December 8th. Kindly note, the LemI remain, your loving niece, bury Hospital. so we will not have onade Bottle will from now on =SFRANCES CARLILE. church on Sunday. Well, Aunt Bessy, tain all volunteers. -- -I will say good-bye now.—I remain xxxxxxx multiplied by five. AUNT BESSY'S PRICK CARD BRIyour would-be niece, Dear Frances,—The thought of you GADE FOR THE BUSBIES. MARGARET HATZER cheers me. but it is not hard to be Dear Margaret,—You are not a doubtful about the £100 when one has "would-be" but a ready-made, accepted(Under the Protection of the Little the Wet Blanket saying regularly: "Oh, on-the-spot-niece, because you have Flower and Little Jane McClory). it is not getting the cards out, my dear, helped Winnie to fill the card. Your £ s. d. it's the getting them home that two letters had such a perfume, and Well-wisher, West Perth .. e counts." I cannot deny the truth of when the boronia fell out, I thought In Thanksgiving for Our Blessthat, you know, yet, this week I am that was the cause of the fragrance, but ed Lady's Birthday .. .. 2 6 not a pessimist, and I think we will now I know it is the sweetness from "The Harp That Once" .. ... .. 2 6 get what we want. You would have Murphy "Dryblower" those tiny sacrifices through which Mr. been pleased to see our Reverend Edi(Perth's Own Poet) you pricked your card. .. 2 6 You will be tor again. I hope you did not treat of more help to the Bushies than any A Child of Mary, Kalgoorlie . . 2 6 him to too many dates, as he has some millionaire, and I'd rather have you Mr. Kelleher, Toodyay .. 2 8 very important dates to attend to this than the boronia. though it is still on Master Bernie Scott, West Leemonth. Would you mind if I divided my desk, and it makes me sniff just derville .. 2 6 t he multiplication of your P.S. and sent the same as Ticidles does when she has Misses Winnie and Margaret some to the foreign missions? Hartzer, Greenbushes 2 .. reason to believe there is a mouse AUNT BESSY. Phyllis Crombleholme, St. about. Tell Winnie her letter and the Joseph's Convent, Manjirequest will be in next week's "Re"Lourdes," 28 Spring Park-road, 2 6 cord," because I will not have room Midland Junction, Aug. 27. 1932. for a poem this time. Many thanks to Miss Mildred Vernon, Convent Dear Aunt Bessy,—I wish to thank both of you. of Mercy, Busselton 2 6 We must all pray for you for accepting me as one of your poor Father and try and make him Miss Madge Garbutt, Convent nephews. Since my last letter we have of Mercy, Buss,elton 2 6 Will you tell him Aunt well again. had a Mission, conducted by the Rev. Bessy sends her sympathy? Master Alexander Harrold, Fathers Gilmartin and O'Connell, Scarborough . . 5 0 AUNT BESSY. C.SS.R. - A Grown-Up." Geraldton They did great work in our 5 0 parish, and all were sorry when the Miss Aileen Baron, South Perth, Rose-street, Manjimup. Mission was over. The parishioners per Rev. Dr. McMahon . . 5 .Tu1N- 27, 1932. we ft, ailed our new parish priest, Rev. 10 Dear Aunt Bessy.—This is my first Master W. Paul. Bowelling Father McCormack, at a social evening letter to you. and I hope to see it in "The Widow's Mite" . . 10 held in the School Hall. The school print in the next issue of "The Re- "Ex-Goldfielder." Melbourne, children performed the concert part of cord." I am sending back the card 10 el the programme, which was highly appre- which I filled in for the Bushies. Every A Lady in East Perth. per Rev. ciated by all present, and it reflected year a large number of the Btishies Dr. McMahon 10 0 great credit on the good training of come into the Convent from the out- Miss R. Gombert, Haberfield, per Rev. Dr. McMahon .. 1 0 0 our Sisters. On the Feast of the As- lying districts, even from as far down sumption the Sisters took a class for, a as Northcliffe, nearly fifty miles away. "A Friend," Mogumba (in It Father O'Connell came to give them a botany excursion to Darling-ton. thanksgiving to St. .Toseph) 1 0 0 was a very pleasant day's outing, and week's mission. All the school chilwe all enjoyed ourselves.--I remain dren attended, and it was lovely. your loving nephew, am eleven years of age, and in the GUS TULLEY. sixth class. I learn music and have some nice pieces. My favourite game Dear Gus,—What a lovely name your house has, and I am sure Our Lady is is hockey, which we play every day. PLANT NOW: Bush, Climbers. Our school is a splendid 'building, and often thought of and, given honour and Standards We have a the best may be regarded as one of in it. It is a great grace to be able huge stock of Excellent Plant, loving niece, around the district—Your to attend any Mission, and we in the PHYLLIS CROMBLEHOLME city sometimes do not realise the sac12 Bush Roses, railed tree, tot Dear Phyllis.--Your hope will be fulrifices those in the country would 16 -, up to 150 Miles. make, in order to enjoy some of the filled now, when you see your letter in Welcome into our Brigade, spiritual privileges that we take so print. lightly. Botany is a very interesting and thank N-ou for the offering for our Your effort will have been study and one that can open out a Bushies. a loving one. surely, wben you have continuity of wonders just outside our own door, as well as further afield. I witnessed what a lot of joy the Busbies' suppose you will be one of Father Mc- Scheme is bringing to many children. AUNT BESSY. Cormack's altar boys now. I am glad 1, 2, and 3 Years Old. AUNT BESSY. you wrote again. St. Joseph's Convent. Busselton, BALLED ORANGE AND August 28. 1932. St. Joseph's Convent, Buselton. LEMON TREES, Dear Aunt Bessy,—As the other chilAugust 28, 1932. 2, 3, and 4 Years' Oid dren are writing to you, I am enclosDear Aunt Bessy,—I hope You are ing the Prick Card which Sister gave keeping as well as I am at present. me to fill. Dear Aunty, will You ac-Certified Seed Potatoes Silooting I am enclosing the card for the Busb- cept me for one of your nieces, because ies, also the money. In my family I would love to be numbered among there are ten children, seven boys and that happy band. Sister lets us read CATALOGUE POST FREE three girls. I went home for my mid- "The Record" every Sunday afternoon, They winter holidays on the 1st. July. and we enjoy reading your Corner. We lasted a fortnight. and I had a good live at Tutunup- seventeen miles from Wilson & Johns time. I live at Marybrook, and board here. I have six brothers and only 74-76 BARRACK ST., PERTH. We write letters one sister. at the Convent. One of my brothers and We have been hav- my sister came in last year to make home every week ing some bad weather lately, have you? their first Holy Communion. I will 419140111111411SHOOMMIIIIIIIMMICIIIIIIIIMMCOMISMIO. ( Yes: we have had high swells on the close now, Aunt Bessv. Hoping you and tree-topswinds on the ocean, high will accept me as your niece.—I remain low tides in the Prick Card region, but your loving We things seems to be brightening.) xx MILDRED VERNON. xx 183 ROKIBY ROAD, SUBIA00. His name is have a new priest. Dear Mildred,—How could I refuse Or. P. ifcGOVRR74, r ather Kenny, and he is most lovely. you when vou preface and add such a Der Aunty, please do not show my nice accompaniment to your name. Dental Surgeon. card to anyone, not even to your Therefore, walk right in, but do not 'Phone 55791. dirty. My very it is because mother, stand on pussy's tail, or she will howl brothec Willie helped me to collect the and make music like to that whrch money, and you know what boys are. father makes when he sharpens the C ATERERS Aren't we great workers here in Bus- family carving knife. Thank you very selton. dear Aunty; you would never much for filling in the card, and tell QUOTES FOR ALL FUNCTIONS he able to get the IWO without us, Sister she will get a high place in Cutlery, Crockery and Glassware would you? (Probably not, but all the heaven for encouraging von to read our For Hire. Cornerites who have enlisted are great "Record." AUNT BESSY. G. KEOUGH and E. RIDLEY. not and I could cause, the workers for Corner STIRLING and NEW. T manage without one of them.) CASTLE STREETS. An Urgent Lettergram to Mary BrenT/ 1714 e-euld love to be your niece, and would nan, Joan Cream. Winnie Hartzer. like to know if it is necessary to wear and Maureen Cream. any special colour or uniform. Imust darlings, the Editor and Children :a y good-bye now. dear Aunt Bessy, ARTISTS' Manager are both groaning because with oceans of love from they hear me still tapping off my corKATIIRIAL. MADGE GARBUTT. respondence, so, in order to save my Dear Madge.—The geography of the life. Imust put the lid on my energetic Always New Stocks Arrivh Smith Premier, and assure them they world will be upset if you commandeer Barnett Bros. Ltd. will have some room left in our place its oceans. and which are the Oceans 674 RAT STRUT. PRATE. of Love? I cannot find them on the for the ads, about roses and Wood's Thank you for your cash and Great Peppermint Cure. You will find map. •
R OSES FRUIT TREES and VINES
Subiaco Dental Parlours
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISER..
Saturday, September 10,
THE RECORD.
EIGHTEEN
1932,
WILLIAM P. LINEHAN
The Jottings of a Wanderer
dreaming great dreams which one by one are being realised. Her Family Life. B OOKSELLER & ' For "The Record," by Father J. M. Cusack.) It is in her family life that Italy will 8 BOURKE STREET,STATIONER, Reading a book on become great. MELBOURNE, subject, he would be attracted by the "New Italy," there was a wonderful Life of St. Therese de l'Enfant Jew (Continued.) fact in contrast with other countries. chapter headed "The Italian Woman— Definite Biography of the ROME. I saw them, not only in the church, The Cult of the Cradle." That is where Flower." By IV:gr. Laveille. 'Little Price After a refreshing night's rest, I woke but also in holiday and Sunday attire, she will become great 10/8, post free. Everywhere to say my first Mass in Rome. After At the door of every church is postwe saw children and more children. Beauties of Motherhood." breakfast we set out to see the city. ed warning about Children of nine years old and under. "The Pope's the Queen of the Home. By Rt. The St. Peter's and the Tomb of the Apos- immodesty of dress. Here is a transRev While other nations are walking to P. Glogger, O.S.B. Price, 9/6, Posi tles should be the first place of inter- lation taken from one church: "Your ruin with their birth-control and their est to every Catholic priest, or mem- body sanctified by the Sacraments, des- limited families, Italy is aiming at ber of the Catholic Church, when visit- tined to arise gloriously, made divine "Waiting for the Paraclete." once again restoring the dignity of ing Rome, so we sought it out. Lectures for Religious and Retreat in Christ Himself, do not cast it in the motherhood and the honour of large Pious Souls. By Rev. F. other exposing immodesty of dress, by mud I had come not to see monuments families. This will be her greatness. Meyer O.F.M. damnaPrice, 18/6, post free. to eternal and others yourself of antiquity, colossal works of architecThe military spirit has caught Italy. dress, up Give immodesty in ture, or records of imperial greatness. tion. "Frcreoswhn.rowperrsactfiocral NOourtionsHeoanvesIviry. Everywhere are boys training as solI had come to see Rome as St. Peter murderer of the soul. the execration of fliers and scouts. From the very tenCanisius had seen it and wrote of it religion, and the State." tues too little known. By Very derest ages up, you will see them as If such a transformation can be when he had seen it. Here I was to The night and they march past. Rev. A. Prevot. Price, 5/3, post free, brought about by the united action of see a multitude of relics of martyrs of camp training of these boys will mili- "How to Pray Well." By Rev. R. e very condition, who have sanctified the priests and bishops of Italy, why tate very much against the home life Plus, S.J. Adoration, Thanksgiving, R ome with their blood. Here is the can it not be done in Australia? The of the family, On the face of it, I Repentance and Petition. Price, Apostolic Seat, which Christ exalted Catholic women here are setting an would say that Italy is over policed. example, and are standing up as a above the chair of Moses. Here at Policemen and soldiers are every. Rome the pilgrim can strengthen his model to 'their Catholic sisters throughOften Mispronounced." where, and that her training is not faith and excite his devotion more than out the world. Their dress, as I have that of a peaceful nation. "168;030,complete c0 erftd reese handbook of difficulties elsewhere. He sees before his eyes the said, is becoming, beautiful and lash. in English. By W. H. Phyfe, Price, Roman Colleges and Universities. city in which the first and principal ionable. Cannot our Catholic girls and 20/-, post free. The stranger in Rome. ignorant of women of Australia take the same the fact that Rome is the great cenApostles preached with their lips the "The Will to Succeed." Building up Gospel of Christ. He sees the city, stand and become leaders of fashion, tre of learning in the Church, might your personality. By Rev. E. Garthe streets of which the holy martyrs rather than foolish followers of women say, Rome is priest-ridden. Well might sche, S.J. Price. 18/6, post free. trod and consecrated with their blood, who have little or not regard for mod- he think so, if he imagines everyone he and adorn and protect with their relics. esty. It has been done here. It can sees walking in the street in clerical "The Historical Geography of the Holy Land." By Sir G. A. Smith. Price Who would not be moved at seeing the he clone in Australia. garb is a priest, for there are thou35/-, post free. A Foolish Weakness. place where Peter was fastened to the sands of them—hut not all are priests. cross. Paul beheaded with the sword, The Italians are proud of what has Many of these are students from all "The Industrial Revolution and the John cast into a vessel of boiling oil: been done in this respect, yet there is parts of the world, studying in the Economic World of To-day." By L. where Peter said to Christ, "Lord, one harmless, but silly, fault which has various national colleges or doing post\V. White and E. W. Shanahan, M.A. whither goest Thou?" the place where become very prevalent amongst them. graduate courses. Price, 12/., post free. With Rev. Dr. Laurence was roasted on a gridiron, This is painted lips. It is most conFlynn. who completed his studies at "The Psychology of Character," By Sebastian shot with arrows, the house spicuous by the vividness of the rem the old Propaganda College 30 years R udolf Allers, M.D. Price, 27/9, of Agnes, of Cecelia. the staircase of The more vivid the colour the more it ago, T had the privilege of visiting the Harmless new Propaganda. or "New Prop.." as St. Alexius? The holy steps which seems to please them. frdecPhilosophy." Curious CornF stan w ere in Pilate's house, up which stair- though it is, it is a pity, for there is they call it. It surpasses anything I "Fun nwritten History. By John ers of way Christ went at the time of His no necessity for it, and it takes away have seen in the way of Colleges or Price 6/6, post free Gibbons Sacred Passion and which He sprink- rather than adds to their attractive- Universities. The hour of our calling The contrast can be seen as coincided with the hour fqr afternoon led with His Precious Blood; the title ness. o f the Cross! the column to which He they do not paint when they are going coffee I could not help noticing the was bound? Like St. Peter Canisiu., to Mass or Communion, and they cerw armth of the welcome given by the and with his thoughts. T was to visit tainly look far more attractive. Every authorities to their old student, though CO. each and all of these sacred places. priest I spoke to regrets this weak- none of them knew him. I, an outU NDERTAKERS The Holy Land is sacred because of the ness. But a woman mtW have some sider, was made equally welcome. (I F REMANTLE, rT,AREMONT & scenes of Christ's life and Passion. so weakness, and her vanity must have must here anticipate, and say the same HOLLY WOOD R ome is sacred because of the scenes some outlet. of the President of the Irish College.) ModeraT Charges With regard to Catholicity, there is As we sat in the great refectory the of the lives and sufferings of His AposTels: FM222.- P2177, F1281, a wonderful revival. The devotion of tles and Saints. students filed in. They were from the people, especially the men is mag- all parts of the world, speaking all lan. At the Tomb of the Apostles. To St Peter's and the Tomb of the nificent. The numbers attending daily guages, and of different shades and colA postles I went. 4111W 10+0116•4644,442 . So much Fris been Mass and the Sacraments is most edify- our. I was told they represented 35 written of the mighty Basilica with ing. different nations. Oh. the grandeur its towering dome that I need say The Churches. of the Catholicity of our Church! I nothing. The greatness of the architec9 The Churches of Rome are glorious. will not pause here to describe this 175 GODERIcH STREET. ture. the richness of its treasures, the Little attention has been paid to ex6 great College. It is too big a subject. magnificence of its paintings, mosaics. Under New Management. terior adornment. Many of them look A fterwards I was to see the Uniyerand sculpture are well known. A "HOME FROM HOME" FOR old and delapidated. but once you sity, at which over a thousand stuA s at the Tomb of Christ in Jerusa- swing the door or draw back the heavy dents attended—all nations, all coloursYOUNG GIRL- l:P. ).N1 THE lem. so here at the Tomb of the Apos- curtain, a wonderful sight of grandeur COUNT R Y. languages. tles, the same thoughts came, and meets your eye. Everything is most Excellent Ac z oniniodation. This was not the greatest University. ' • again.I thanked God I was a priest of , ' • Week. Tarriff: 2.-, elaborate and expensive, even the ceilA t the Gregorian University there are • the same Church. that I offered the ings are beautiful. . ., , .. Casti„ between 1.500 or 1,600 students from 50 . v same _Sacrifice, preached the same GosAOTRON, Apply THE Every church has many chapels, and different nations, and many religious 4 pel. administered the same Sacraments, at Mass time—any time from 5 till 12 Orders. It was a glorious thing to see Catholic Gi; i . Flostel, t as these Apostles. I acknowledged o'clock—several Masses may be going them in their different robes. StandGoderich street. the Pope as the lawful successor of St. on together. a po.6.1116•11110•4111604111116•416 •41111•40•40. •-••• As the various Chapels ing there, watching them disperse. one Peter at whose tomb I was kneeling. range down the sides of the church, realised not only the Catholicity of What great, consoling certainty there and Mass may be going on at both the Church, but also her 'wonderful is kneeling there. All these thoughts sides, you maw see one congregation unity. These students would finish came again on the morrow, when I facing a chapel on the Epistle side. their studies and go back to their difwas privileged to offer the Sacrifice of and another congregation facing a ferent countries to teach the same PERTH'S LEADING the Mass on that very tomb—holy, chapel on the Gospel side, while a Faith. In nationality, in politics, in happy privilege. At that altar, in third may be assisting at a High Mass language, in ideas and ideals, they that tass. swept the thought of all or Missa Cantata at the main or high might differ, hut they will have one who had asked me to pray for them. altar. This is rather distracting at faith, one doctrine. 3C-knowledging the and those whose souls are committed first, and leads to confusion as the one Father in Christ. having the same Established 32 Years. to my care. Near this sacred spot, various' congregations disperse at differ- Sacrifice and the same Sacraments. In H AND-TAILORTD SUITS FROM and in the same crypt. is buried Pope ent times. every one of those countries there are There are no benches or E6 Gs. Pius X—the people's Pape. It is beau seats as in Australia, there are chairs Seminaries from which they have come, tifol t, hear the Italian people speak- which can be moved or turned where and in those Seminaries there are stilting of him, great is their affection for and as one pleases. Yet there is no dents studying for the same priesthi‘: memory. If what I was to see of lack of reverence or devotion. The hood and learning the same truths. Next Criterion Hotel. t h ir devotion to the Blessed Sacrareal devotion now centres around the How grand it all is! What a lesson of Ring B4594, and our Representative ment and Holy Communion are due to Blessed Sacrament. Our Lady has led faith and unity Rome teaches! will call. him, great is the result of his teach- her children to her Eucharistic Christ (To be Continued.) ing. here as at Lourdes. Modesty of Dress. The Italian Government observes all The thing that struck me most was Holidays of Obligation as public holithe wonderful cleanness and real rev- days, all offices and shops being closed erence of the people in the churches. as on Sunday. What could not be The streets of Rome are clean, even if done while the State was pulling narrow, Beggars are few. wnommALE, against the Church is being accomplishThe Italian people in Rome more ed very fast now that the State has The women were been reconciled with the Church, and than pleased me. I & I all so modestly dressed. This is the both are aiming at the one objective— B EST QUALITY BUTTER, BAC0t,. catEESF. HAMS. EGGS. TA:1,0 outcome of the Pope's action with re- the improvement of Rome and the upPOULTRY, AND SMALL GOO" ALWAYS IN STOOL. gard to women's dress. There is lifting of the Italian people. AdvancA TRIAL SOLICITED nothing shoddy about them. Their ing as she is, Rome will soon become dress is fashionable, attractive, beauti- one of the greatest and most beautiful Head Office - 48 Murray Street, Perth ful and modest. So much so, that capitals in the world, with her men Telephones: BUM and B6012. even if one were not interested in the thinking great and • noble thoughts and
A RTHUR. E. DAVIES & 1
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,••"'"
NINETEEN
THE RECORD.
saturday, September 10, 1932.
RESIDENTIAL
Gaynors' Hotels
National Hotel
'VcI I abite Coffee Palace
Oerfng to expiration of lease in Murray-street, our business is still Palace, Wellington-street, opposite carried on at the Rechabite Coffee Letters and telegrams promptly attended. Station. Railway entral C and attention. Hot and cold water bath& Civility E. M. CHAMBERLAIN 'Phone B1294
Fremantle
Renovated Throughout. N.W. and Goldfields Visitors Specially Catered For. Under Owner's Personal Supervision. M. M. MULCAHY, Proprietress. (LATE OENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS. PERTH).
His Majesty's, Hay Street, Perth Maylands Peninsular EXCELLENT CUISINE —MODERATE TARIFF
DIRECTORY
I
Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM
riding on this saw, but if it's just the same to you, I wish you'd quit scrapin. your feet along the ground." • An old Negro was brought into a police-station, charged with vagrancy. "Law, mistah, I ain't no vagrant! Anxious Mother "I am greatly sur- I'm • a hard-working, religious man. prised, my son, to find that while you Look at dose!" and he pointed proudly were away you became engaged. I to the large patches ornamenting the hope you have not acted hastily. Has knees of his trousers. "I got dem from REDUCED TARIFF the young lady you have selected the prayin'I" Special Business Men's Luncheons Served Daily r. proper qualifications for a poor man's "How about the patches on the seat wife?" T. C. BOGUE, Manage of your trousers?" asked a policeman. She's got " Yes, indeed, mother. The Negro looked sheepish for a mo• 4:10,000 in her own right." ment then: "I reckon I must have got * . dose backslidin'!" he said. you?" about cigar a -Got : Newcastle Club Hotel She had just put on her hat prior to No; I've given up buying cigars." SOUTH TEtR., FREMANTLE. " What on earth has put that into going out when there came a knock on Newly Renovated and Up-to -Date. , t ae door. head?" Goldfields and North-West CusT, LAYLOR Proprietor For. Ihe maid opened it and admitted Catered the of tomers Specially "Oh, I want to break you t he young suitor. South Beach Trams Stop at Door. habit of smoking.HENRY TOWNSHEND A s soon as. he saw she was dressed * Excellent Accommodation (Late Fremantle Tramways). McGinty was on the "dole," and one !or going out, the young man apoloday quite recently the clerk at the gised profusely. Labour Exchange said to him: "By the "I'm afraid as you're going out my way, McGinty, the new Government cab is inopportune," he wound up. is bringing your 'dole' down next "Not at all,- the young lady assured week." him. "I would much rather stay here "So I've heard," replied MeGinty. and talk with you than keep my enParry Street, Fremantle gagement this afternoon." "But they needn't bring it down as far Country Visitors Catered For. as I'm concerned." "I'm very delighted," beamed the E BOURK J. R. "They needn't bring it down as far young man. "But can the engagePERTH (late of Kalgoorlie) clerk. the as you're concerned?" asked be broken without inconveniment F.M.174. 'NW P428). one: 'Ph -a "No," answered McGinty. "I'll come ence?" up for it myself, the same as usual." "Oh, yes,- she replied. "The dentist won't mind." you Have I boy "My law: .Father-inSWAN HOTEL ever had another wife?" Uncle Peter was a frequent caller Amazed Son-ia-law: "Of course not." NORTH FREMANTLE. at the home of his young nephew. On CORNER FORREST PLACE and "Well," said the father, "that's cerTHE LEADING SEASIDE FAMthese occasions he was always the tarILY ROTEL. WELLINGTON-STREET. tainly very funny, because it says in get for a battery of riddles and quesRefurnishand Anno Directly Opposite Railway Station. Rebuilt 'Married yours, C ompletely this Bible of tions tired at him by the youngster. TIM Class Residential House., ed with Every Modern Convenience Domini, 1930.'" . Proprietor K, "I've got a good one for you this W. J. BORWIC D. RYAN, Proprietol:Tel. FM725. Mother (worried): "I wish Bertram time," said the boy. "What is it that occurs once in a minute, twice in a would stop acting the fool." Father: "Ah, that's the trouble—he week, and yet only once in a year?" Uncle looked thoughtful. isn't acting." "I'll have to give that up, my son," Commercial for ex- he said good-naturedly. reputation a has (who Paul FREMANTLE. said the boy. "The letter 'e travagance) : "Joan, will you have * • Under New Management. !siRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION me?" Board and Residence. T wo shopkeepers were discussing can't I Paul, "Thanks, Heiress: The Moderate Charges. business. Phone B3928 afford you." Best of Liquors Stocked, "Do you know," cried Wilson mysW WILLIAMS, Prop. JOHN STACK, Proprietor. "I've a machine in my shop teriously, and died had man business The that would make me a millionaire if But heaven. to not gone to—well, only I could keep it working all day." hardly had he settled down for a nice The other shopkeeper pricked up his long smoke when a hearty hand slap- ears. into his ear and back, the on him ped. HOTEL BEACONSFIELD Augusta " What sort of machine is that?" he boomed the voice of a persistent sales- asked breathlessly. F REMANTLE. On the Banks of the Blackwood, on much him pestered had who man, O verlooking the Ocean. "A cash register,- laughed Wilson. where in enters the Ocean. earth. Superior Accommodation. S wimming, Fishing, Boating, Shootsalesthe chortled "Well, Mr. Smith," Moderate Charges. The son of the house was pestering ing, Debiheal Scenery, Perfect man, "I'm here for the appointment." M. BYRNE Climate. his patient parent with questions. ent?" appointm "What (Late of Grand and Shamrock "By the way, dad," he asked, "what W. A. McCUTCHEOlg, Proprietor. "Why, don't you remember?" the does the word 'chauffeur' mean?" h otels. Boulder), I time "Every salesman went on. "Well," pondered father, "that is the came into your office you told me name given to the uniformed driver of you'd see me here!" a car." Degen Joseph Father The boy looked puzzled. —By POINTERS Percival had heard the call of the "But, dad," he put in, "that wasn't bean up and thrown had blurred and _ open spaces, ,.*ing prayers and praying are not every_ nne, however the name you gave to the driver of the easy_ job to set sail for the Wild West. car that nearly ran over you yesterLie same thing. smirched with sin. he-men, of Arrived in the country day." Puritanism which hushes the laughIf you want to be a gentleman, keep he found himself comfortable quarters the the enjoy is to who prepared and Lord, farm Our a on with pany ter of children, and declares it a sin com truest Gentleman the world has ever simple life. jolly, and frowns upon convivialPercival's first task was given him as fatal to salvation, is alien to seen. • Chr a day or two later. He was assigned istianity. TOODYAY Treat a fallen girl with respect and to one end of a cross-saw, the other end being in charge of an old and exThe practice of the Christian religion delicacy, and you restore to her her WALLY WING is Back Again -elf-respect. Theat her as an outcast, perienced lumberman. il9t enables a man to live at his Old and New Friends Are Cordially veteran the hour high (m1Y an of remain. end will she the outcast At and an t and best in the sphere of natuWelcomed, exhis at looked and ,a1 sawing pped sto virtue, but it raises his life to a Old-Time Accommodation. A tender affection for the poorest of partner. hausted '11Pe rnatural level. the poor and for abandoned sinners is "Sonny," he said, "I don't mind your holiness. In addition to the vast army of half- a mark of great v f, Obedience rooted in affection is bet,r ed unemployed who are able and "HANDY TO EVERYWHERE." ter than obedience inspired by fear. 11"Ing to work for their living, there exto tends religion The Christian re hosts of over-fed unemployed who pel from the heart and hand all un1?.encl their time sun-bathing on the charitableness, jealousy, anger, had 8TP,I,ING STREIT (orrin. t emper. sullenness, despair, cruelty i URNISHED—NEW MANAGEMENT. D—I neurotic NOVATE RE and s, foreboding s uperstitiou ' C°u,rtesv is the Divine act of enters T FOR COUNTRY .PATAONS. to COMFOR and HOME rejoice to us bids It into the feelings and sorrows of phobias. J. A. SAFE, Licervree and Manager. own our B1448. through 'Phone ers. It comes from the recognition of „ give joy to others 'ne over-flowing joy. likeness in the soul of
Perth's savoy Hotel Leading Hotel .4•111•11
Hotel Perth
ON MAIM Court Hotel
Park Hotel
Central Hotel - Perth
Subiaco Hotel
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Hotel Augusta,
Freemason's Hotel
The Shaftesbury Hotel
TWENTY
THE RECORD.
0410•1W+MMIIINAIIP•1
4411,••1410+41110•111N4W•QINANAIN11114
Saturday, September 10,
1932,
•111.•1.+4110•41.• viST
OUR LADY OF MERCY'S COLLEGE, VICTORIA PARK. CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF MERCY. Location Unsurpassed for Convenience, Healthfulness, and Scanty. Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Little Girls For Particulars Apply to the Mother Superior.
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Printed and Published for the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Perth. by THOMAS SLATTERY, 450 Hay-street, Perth.
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